davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01
THE THIRD TERM QUESTION.

Third term rumors are very plentiful
Just now. The existence of many of
these rumors is undoubtedly due to the
fact that the summer season is the time
when rumor-mongersa are more than or
dinarily active. 1t could not.be charged
that such an ambition on the part Of
Mr.. Cleveland IL an unreasonable one.
The desire to be President Of the
United States has an abiding-place in
the breasts OF great many men, and il
would not be altogether remarkable
that Mr.. Cleveland should desire to
achieve phenomenal honor such as no
American has ~ yet been permitted to
call his own. II is viewed as among
the probabilities that the Democratic
party in conven tion assembledlwill re-
nominate President Cleveland IL the
convention is satisfied that it is his de-
sire TO once more enter the arena. II
is to be presumed, however. that pub
lie sentiment is adverse to any move
ment which can be suspected OF favor
ing the esta ablishment of dictatorship.
Apropos OF the present question, we
quote what Samuel j. Tilden said,
more than fifteen years ago, when Gen.
Grant was q candidate for the third
term nomination. The occasion was .
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01
AotlrnunS.
New York, New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad

NOW I0fk, Now maven q haIll0fd railroad
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
on and after June 10. 1895, trains viii run
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
:, Bss'on. 81; go siCs o1l2. 71t, eoe; 10 %.
10 10 p. m. sundays. ss2, B5 50. $40. 10 20 a.
% o. SS 49, 5ao Ssc 49, nj oo 90, o. m m sus %
days. 1901. 4l5. 800, 0 80 "A. M. i 60, 400,
500. p. IN.
Worcester Division.
Worcester. Ga, 1a5. 92o. niO a. m;
sS' ts, sM ana SO p. m. Return. Uls,
sundays. = AZ n. M; o il. B 20 p. IN. Ret urn,
$40. III ~ II. M; . l0p. IN.
TRAINS TO AND FROM PROVIDENCE.
WEEK DAYS.
u dpAwTucKEr FOR iPRoyIDENcE-I2 10, Ie 50.
SO5. 0I5, 9si. otG, 10 is. 10 ss 10 se 10 ss ooi
m. IL 10. lg3s, 100. Gs. ! 10, Ib4. ao2, ans.
TO- ic SIS. Us. Sss' ss' sss, sts. "A ~ s.s s
-, 7s5: 73o; 7i6. 40, s3i. %, 9si, obs,
10 10, 10 30. IL 0s, il 80 p. m.
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwrUcKET-b 22. 600.
!? 60 m. IL o5, i2 80. 60, Iso. 10. 80. eli. II.
4 80, 5 oO 05 5lS. 80. SO 5tS' 500 10
o y, 80, $50: Is. 20, 74O 05, 80. 0 0O'
6s, 10 10, 10 80. II 90. II 20, II 25 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
rAwTUCKET FOR PRovIDENCE-Ie 10, 1886.
81, s4g, Oo2 10 IL. ~ "a u. IN. 1884, "a. 2Is
, 81 p. IN. 80
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwTUCKET-5 q. G45
To- ~, IL 20 II. m. 1905, ! 80. 2l6. 400. 30
% w, o 10, 600, 500. $50, 700, 73U, 90, $50,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01
ADunta. 90 ERt. Wtr.
GOING TO CHURCH.

An active. intelligent church member, male
OF female. wanted TO represent us for special
work. Splendid inducement To tight party.
No capital needed. Reference required.
Good pay. State age and previous occupa-
ton, also name OF church and denomina'
tion. Address Globs Bible Publishing Co.,
7lJ Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. m2i CIV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01
Inr 4uIe.
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold NJ Pubic Auction at the office
OF the Standard Bottiing Company. BIS East
avenue, In the city OF Pdwtucket, on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01
Tuesday, August 6. 1895,

at II o'clock noon, by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained in IA Certain mortgage deed,
made and executed by Henry l.. Magee,
dated September Is. 1884, and recorded IN the
records OF the city or Pawtucket In Personal
the conditions of said mortoaGe deed 5avinr
been broken: The following articles OF per.
sonal property now IN. upon and about the
premises, BIS East avenue, In said city OF
filter. three cylinders, one genertaor, three
bottling tables, two sinks, one washing ma.
chine. one cork machine, two office desks,
one safe and all racks, bottles, tools, imple-
ments. machinery ana furniture pUrtainipg
10 and used in the bottling business; also all
wagons. harnesses and horses; also all fix
tures, stock OF goods and stock In Il ade, ana
oil other al ticles OF personal nature now
on said premises.
By order of the mortgage,
Z. j. FARNSWORTH, Attorney.
Pawtucket, July 2e 1895.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01
Cttu ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY c. PAWTUCKET.
Widening of Vernon Street
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned com mi ssioners OF esti
mate and assessment in the batter OF widen
ing, Strengthening and otherwise improving
the highway known as Vernon street. be
ginning at point two and ninety five one
hundredths feet y e5) south OF the present
south.easterlv corner OF Vernon and River
streets, Ehd thence extending in an easterlv
direction 10 Water street, so called, the said
Vernon street TO be thirty five an6 thirty
one.hundredths (85 30) feet wide Mt River
street, and thirty-five and three one hun.
dredths 1888 feet wide at The westerly side Of
Elm street, ard thirty-five and two one hun.
dredths (S5 02) feet wide at the ca sterly side
or Elm street, and thirty five 1851 feet wide
AT the westerly side OF Water street, hereby
give notice to all persons interested In the
land TO be taken for said widening and
STRENGTHENING, and to all persons who are
owners OF land which, in the oniniOn OF said
commissioners. will be benefit, ed by said
widening and strengthening. that they will
meet at the Council Chamber. City Hail. on
O'Clock p. M, where and when they will pro.
ceed to make an estimate OF The value of the
property required TO be taken for, and of
special benefits TO be conferred by making
the alteration and In provements aforesaid,
and all persons interested In any OF the
property so to pe taken, or In any OF the
property so tn be benefited as aforesaid.
are hereby notified to attend at the said
time and place OF said meeting, and to be
fully head In the prem ises IL they so desire
BERNARD KEENAN,,
JAMES NJ. BISHOP,
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK
commissioners on Vernon street.
all IL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01
Special Notice.

Ifyou are going away for the Summer,
don't forget to have the TRIBUNE sent to
your Summer home. 1t is no trouble to
rs to change the address as often as our
patrons may desire. Also, don't forget to
send word to this offiee of your temporary
rsrcy.l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01
1tPn.

CONNORS-In Providerc,, on the 3lst inst,
Mary Connors, aged s5 years.
BROGAN-Iu Providence, July 80. 1895. Hugh
Brogan.
CARRIGAN-In East Providence. on the Slst
inst, Edward, son cf William and Catha.-
me CaITigan, aged years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01

Don't be bat. don't be blins, there's corn
In Egyptyet. We lead-let those follow who
can.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01

That Misunderstanding catch basin
oc Eas. avenue has not as yet been
locked after fy the Health Depart
mani
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-01
WOrce ster Division.

Worcester. CA, las. 92o. HiO a. m.
! %, tso, 90! ana sl0 p. m. Return, 8ls
sundays. 3 s4s n. M; il. 8 20 p. IN. Return
$40. III ~ II. m; . To- p. IN.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29

President Powning of the State
Agricultural Society is working like a
beaver TO make the coming fair the
most successful that the State aver
held, says the Reno Gazette. John
Sparks of Reno, John Sibbald Of Col
conda, and Joseph Marzen Of Love
lock will make a good show OF cattle.
p. l.. Flanagan and others will show
blooded sheep, Theo. Winters,
blooded horses and other peoples
stock of different kinds, that insure
the success OF the livestock depart
ment. The pavilion will be full to
overlooking, and an interesting speed
programme has been made.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Valentine walthers of Hunt.
fngton valley Killed.


From the Elko Independent Of
Saturday last we learn the following
particulars OF the fatal accident which
occurred in Huntington Valley re-
Gently:
Mrs. Valetine Walthers, OF Hunt
ington Valley was fatally injured by
being thrown from a wagon late last
Thursday afternoon and died last
night. From DR.. Mcdowell we learn
that the lady and her husband were
on the road to visit friends, in the
valley, and, arriving at a gate, Mr..
Walthers got off the wagon to open it,
leaving Mrs. Wslthers to drive the
team. While passing through the
opening, the double-trees came in con-
tact with one of the gate-posts and
broke in two which frightened the
horses and they started to run. After
running about a quarter Of a mile the
of the wagon dropped, and,
striking the ground, the vehicle came
to a sudden stop, throwing Mrs.
Walthers about fifteen feet to the hard
ground. Mr.. Walthers followed with
all possible speed and found his wife
lying on the ground badly bruised and
in an insensible condition. Being
he was compelled to leave Mrs.
while he went back home
about a mile-for another team. Pro-
a team and wagon he returned
10 the spot, placed Mrs. Walthers in
the wagon, conveyed her home and
a messenger here for DR..
Mcdowell.
The doctor left yesterday arriving
there late in the evening, but could do
nothing for the unfortunate woman as
she was beyond medical aid. being in
a dying condition when he arrived,
and at 9 o'clock last night death re-
lieved her sufferings.
Mrs. Walthers was the mother of a
large family-eight girls and three
boys-and the sympathy Of the entire
community is extended to them and
the husband in their sad bereavement.
This is one Of the saddest accidents
occurring in this county in years, and
is a terrible blow to the large family of
children.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
L.arges fn America.

The Colfax Sentinel says: John
Butler, Of Colfax, called our attention
to an item concerning an acquaintance
OF him in the city Of Brighton,
Ontario, who is the largest person in
America. His name is Leonard Whit
ten and his weight is ia pounds. He
is 40 years of age, a butcher by trade,
and stands by a meat block and at
tends to the wants of his customers
each day. Some OF his measurements
are as follows; Waist, seven feet
chest, six feet thigh, 40 inches; calf,
2s inches arm near the shoulder, 2s16
inches.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
Children Abandoned.

Word reached Reno this morning,
says the Gazette OF Monday, that two
children, supposed to have been aban-
doned by their parents, were found on
a passenger train in the eastern part
of the State. The particulars of the
affair could not be learned further than
that they we're two little girls, aged
about 5 and 7 years. The younger n
was we'll dressed in black, while the
elder looked somewhat shabby. Twen-
ty dollars in coin were found in their
clothing,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
Lille GfrI's Answer.

During the recitation of n of the
classes in one OF the rooms of the Elko
school the other day, the pupils
asked by their teacher what tho chief
products of the COW were, says the In
dependent. Some answered that they
we're butter and cheese; others n
swered that they were buttons, combs,
etc., and finally the teacher asked a
little girl about twelve the question,
who answered in all seriousness, "The
calf" The answer brought down the
room and ended the recitation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
Obliged the Reporter.

What is the most striking instance
OF journalistic enterprise on record?
We fancy it would be hard to beat the
following case: A reporter vas dis
patched from New York to the distant
Gene OF an execution. On arrival he
found that the execution was fixed for
noon-a fixture just an hour too late to
get off his dispatch in time. Nothing
daunted he went to the Sheriff and
implored that official to put the execu-
ton forward. The Sheriff naturally
refused, but was ultimately so far talked
round as to promise to authorize the
change "if the person chiefly con-
cerned made no objection" The re-
porter was admitted to the condemned
cell, where he explained his errand to
it's occupant. Drinks were freely par
taken of and the reporter made him.
self so agreeable that the prisoner
was asked if he minded being
hanged an hour before to oblige SO
| pleasant a fellow" The Sheriff was
as good as his word and the reporter
got off on good time with a full, live
and particular account of the execution.
-Ex.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
Chicken or Mouse 2

A freak of nature in the form of a
chicken with a mouse's head is ex-
hibited by Sam Burke OF the northern
portion of Carson, says the Tribune.
The egg containing this curiosity was
one of three that did not hatch. Mrs.
Burke broke them open and MAS not a
little surprised to see what she first
thought to be a mouse, but upon break
ing away the shell the resemblance to
that little animal was found to extend
no further than the head. which had
two teeth and was covered with hair.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29

The constant influx Of girls from the
country into our large cities brings
with il portentous dangers and evils.
Dreaming Of self-support and an easy
time, good wages, a better wardrobe
and more congenial companions; daz-
zled with the vison Of city amuse-
ments, and hoping perhaps to find a
manageable partner, and settle down
into a comfortable city home, thou
sands leave the farm or village, and
flock to the metropolis. Here many Of
them confront a situation far different
from that which they imagined in adj
vance Of their actual experience OF city
life. The wages they get are meager;
their lodgings are far from comforta-
BILE they have no home life they face
new temptations and trials, and their
life becomes one Of hardship and
trouble. In the store, factory, shop
or Office they are beset with danger
and annoyance, while all about them
are pitfalls spread for unwary feet.
Some OF them, with unusual aptitudes
for stenograpy, typewriting and
kindred occupations, or with fine exc
cutive gifts, make their wayto the top,
and secure first-class posts but a great
multitude struggle and almost starve
on five or six dollars a week. This
latter class are not able to save any
money a weeks illness brings them
into debt, and month without en-
ployment renders them objects of
charity. How much better it would
be for most OF them were they to stay
at home, help in the household, or ac-
cept such work as might be available
on the farm or in the village. Our
large cities now contain thousands OF
girls in a sorry plight, either without
employment or struggling for bread
girls who might have remained in COM
fort at home, or who could have found
work OF some sort in a country town
to support them, with less cost of
strength, nerve power and vital force
to say nothing Of the dangers which
now beset them in the city. What a
kindness it would be to thousands who
are heedlessly planning to rush city
ward to find something to do" could
a persuasive word reach them and say !:
Better stay at home "-Freeland
Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
A Too Enterprising Reporter.

The law is a funny thing. A re-
porter, anxious to investigate an in
sane asylum near Los Angeles, had
himself arrested and tried for insanity.
Strangely enough, the doctors found
him insane and the Judge committed
him to the asylum then the reporter
was identified, and the Court find him
800 for contempt. Nothing is said of
the Judges action toward the doctors
who found the reporter insane, but We
presume they were locked up for in
sanity, remarks the San francisco
Post
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
No. 600.
Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CRY, Nevada,

Vi - 4tA'0 - AVN
CARSON CRY, Nevada,
October 30, 1894.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tina Ed
N ward J. McEllin ct al, whose postofhce
address is Hamiltoa, White Pine county, Ne
vads, have this day filed their application for 9
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the
Young Treasure mine or vein bearing gold,
silver and lead, with surface ground six hun
dred feet in with, situated in White Pine
Mining District, county of White Pine, and
State Of Nevada, and designated by the heid
lot No. SO, survey No TOT, in township 16 n.
range 81 E., of Mount Disblo meridian, said lot
| No 90 being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at 9 post marked No l o > survey
No 1,707, lot No IS, the original location corner.
bears s 174 deg W so feet. whence post No ! Q
8 S Nc SO, Chihuahua lode. bears N 6l4 deg Z
1909 feet. The mouth of Young Treasure tun-
mel bears N 20i deg 4 LAP feet. A shaft upon
| upper tunnel upon this lode bears N 81 deg Z
1.241 feet The quarter section corner on W
boundary of section IA, T 10 N, r 81 Z bears 8
s deg so min W I,505.5 feet; thence running list
| course N 724 deg W along south boundary inc
of Young Treasure lode and north boundary of
the O. @. lode 800 feet 10 post No 2 q s s No
l,7o7. lot No 90 Young Treasure lode. whence
the original location corner bears s 494 deg w
$50 feet; thence I'D course N 174 deg E 1,5OO
feet to post No 8 o 8 b No 1.707, lot No 95
Young Treasure lode, the same being the orig
inal location corner; thence Sd course 8 724
deg E 600 feet TO post No A U s 8 No 1.7O7.
lot No 90 Young Treasure lode, the same being
he original location corner; thence 4th course
S17h deg w 1900 feet to place of beginning.
Magnetic variation, 16h deg E, containing
| 20. Sc acres.
The location OF this mine is recorded in the
| Recorders office of White Pine Mining District
In Book -. TIT adjoining claim ants are
| the O. @.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
| portion of said Young Treasure mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land
Office at Carson City In the State of Nevada,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions Of the statute.
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for a patent be published for
the period of ten consecutive weeks in the
| Eureka Weekly SENTINEL, o weekly news
paper published at Eureka. Eureka county
Nevada. o. Fl. GALLUP. Register.
ni0-l0w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
Mrs. HartIey's Prison Life.

Mrs. Hartley has been as comforta-
Bile at the P~enitentiary as the regula-
tons Of that institution would allow
her friends TO make her. The number
Of visitors TO the Prison has materially
increased since she went there, but il
they expect to engage her in CONVEX
sation they are disappointed. She
will see no one, save her most intimate
friends. She is allowed the privileges
OF a "trusty" and divides her time be-
tween walking on the lawn, in front
of the building, and the care of her
child.
She occupies n Don and has
another at her disposal as a store Don
-Enterprise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29

In a lengthy article published in the
Butte, (Mont.l Miner of the goth
inst, regarding Oscar Wilde and his
prison life, the following details are
given descriptive Of an English tread
mill, and the rules and regulations
laid down to be observed by the con-
victs:
Oscar Wilde was sentenced to do
bard labor, and this lei that his
time at the treadmill will be four
hours a day, the most severe work
provided for by the prison rules. Two
hours of this is done before dinner
and two hours after. Some idea of
the awful physical strain Of the work
can be gained from these facts: The
men work 20 minutes and then have
five minutes rest. In these 20 minutes
they have made the equivalent of an
ascent of 5000 feet, or a trife more
than a mile and an eighth. In four
hours work they have done the same
labor that a man would do in climbing
IL miles Of stairs. Going up four or
five flights of stairs makes an ordinary
nan wish for an elevator.
The disheartening feature of the
treadmill is that the criminal is al
ways just where he started from, hour
after hour and day after day. No talk
ing is allowed in the wheel, and the
silence is unbroken, except for the
creaking Of the ponderous machinery
as il whirls around.
The treadmill is the great bugaboo
OF the English convict. 1t is almost
barbaric in its severity and savors
somewhat OF the torture inflicted upon
unfortunates 500 years ago.
1t is shaped somewhat like the
wheel Of a stern-wheel Of a ferry boat,
excepting that the treadmill is con-
siderable wider than these. For the
accommodation OF many involuntary
workers at a hight which a man Of or
binary physique can easily reach is a
long bar Of wood. When all is ready
the prisoner jumps upon n OF the
steps OF the wheel and grasps the bar
with his hands. The steps are called
floats in the far land OF Pentonville.
The weight Of the men turn the wheel,
and as they sink down on one foot
they must step up to the next float
when it comes round. 1t is much like
climbing a particularly nasty flight OF
steep stairs with no end at the top.
What is more, there is no dodgingor
Sinking the work. When the float
comes round, Oscar Wilde, like all his
brother f%elons, must step on it, other
wise he will get an ugly knock on the
shins by the ever-turning wheel, which
will peel the bark off from the knee to
the instep. 1t is not pleasant work by
any means. 1t is the kind that com
pletely takes the heart out OF the most
hardened criminal. At the end OF a
long day of ceaselessly stepping from
float TO float, there is nothing to show
for the work. Each man is nothing
more than IN insignificant section Of a
hugh mass OF machinery. The work
of the convicts in America is a heaven
compared with it. But in Pentonville
all that the workers of the treadmill
have to look forward to is the short
breathing spells PERMITTED by the
prison regulation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
Concluded Not TO Run.

The house had been picked up by a
tremendous cyclone and hurled and
whirled and crashed through tree tops
and over fields until at last it fell in ar
old buffalo wallow and was riven to
kindling wood. There was a slight
commotion among the debris and at
last the Kansas man crawled out,
stunned and bleeding. He looked
about with a dazzled air at the new
surroundings, two counties away from
home, but suddenly Frightening up he
cried: "Mr. President and Gentle
men of the Convention, l withdraw
my name"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29
Wrong Practice.

1t is ruled by the postal authorities
that any reduction OF the size of a pos
tai card by clipping, rounding off the
corners or otherwise, will subject the
receiver of the card to a charge OF one
cent on delivery. This makes the cost
OF a postal card equivalent to letter
postage. Many persons inclose pos
tai cards to correspondents in envelopes
too small, and imagine that a little
clipping won't make any difference.
Others round off the corners for orna-
mental purposes OF convenience in
handling. But the practice is wrong.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-06-29

A writer in the Overland Monthly
has seriously proposed the introduc-
ton of the kangaroo in this country to
take the place of the now practically
extinct buffalo as a food supply on the
Western plains. 1t is urged that the
kangaroo is hardy, easily a~cclimated,
domesticated without difficulty, breeds
easily in captivity, is cheaply main
tanned, has a large amount OF excel
lent and very edible flesh, is valuable
as a fur and leather producer and can
be cheaply and easily procured.