davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
New England Briefs.

VcW CUYsoHu oVtoIS
New Bedford (Mass.) weavers demand
cent more pay.
Maud Mitchell, years old, fell from the
Fall River steamboat wharf at Bristol,
r. l., and was drowned.
George NJ. Whitaker was reappointed
by Governor Greenhalge TO look after the
dairy IN Massachusetts,.
The house of Mary McManus of New
London, Conn, was entered by burglars
and $50 in money was stolen.
The annual field day of Patriarch Mil
liant, 1. o. o. F., of New Hampshire will
be held at Claremont, Oct. 8 and 8.
1t Is reported that Joseph Chamberlain,
British secretary Of state for the colonies,
will shortly pay visit to Cape Colony.
John H. Lawler, aged 20, was arrested
at New Haven on the charge of attempt
ing to feloniously assault feeble minded
girl.
The Brattleboro (Vt.) school committee
has engaged Miss NJ. Belle Smith of Marl.
boro, Mass, as supervisor Of the schools in
the village district.
John A. White of Concord, N. H., has
been appointed commissioner to represent
New Hampshire at the Cotton States and
International exposition at Atlanta.
At Mantle, Conn, in the family OF
Charles S. Storer, an agent of the Humane
society yesterday found three children in
a shanty who were not as well cared for as
the pigs.
Rev. H. W. Pinkham of the East Av
enue Baptist church, Bridgeport, Conn
has been asked to resign. He has been nc.
tive in the work of the Law and Order
league. and some Of his methods got him
into unpleasant controversies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Columbia Cycle Club of North A.tleboro
Several Pawtucket men are In the races.

Columbia Cycle Club of North A.tleboro
Several Pawtucket men are In the races.
sergt. A. p. Martin of the Providence
police force was given a trial yesterday on
a charge of intimidating a witness and II
was recommended that he be ordered tc
ranks.
Merton Duxbury, the Providence cyciist,
Is meeting with hard luck on his return
trip from San Francisco. He has had
several breakdowns and will not make a
record.
The Westerly ball team defeated the
Edcewoods OF New Haven yesterday at
ternoon by the score of II TO 1. Today the
Edgewoods will play Newport, with
Sedgwick as pitcher.
Rev. Alexander McGregor, pastor OF the
Pawtucket Congregational Church, has
returned from his vacation and Will OFF,
ciate at his church Sunday mornings dur
ing the remainder OF the month.
Robert Crossley, whose beautiful resi-
dence and grounds on Pawtucket avenue
are SO frequently commented upon by
strangers as they ride Ia and out op the
slectrics to Providence, was in this city
this week. Mr.. Crossley has teen suf'
ferer for the past six months with infiam-
nation of the windpipe and gullet. His
voice Is quite feeble, but he now enter
tains great hopes OF an improvement In
his speech. He Is making his summer
home at the farm OF "Uncle" James A.
Foster at Warwick Neck, one Of the most
picturesque places on Narragansett Bay.
He informed TRIBUNE representative
that he dug hole In his yard and buried
his aldermanic aspirations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
When
We
Tell
You

That we have every new and desir'
able stylelin Mems Hats, that our
prices are governed entirely by the
quality, that our stock is large. ithat
we guarantee no better values any
where, we are telling the exact and
unequivocal truth, and offering the
best argument we know TO induce
you to put our claims to the test.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Infants Fatal Fall.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. ia 81
year-old daughter of Edward Roach fel
from a second-story window last night
receiving injuries from which she died.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
NEWS OF NEW ENGLAND
Alleued Swind!er Held.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. T.-Lyman Brown
was held for trial yesterday on the charge
of swiudling. His plan was to buy goods
on the installment plan and dispose Of
them for cash
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
RADIKIN E. C00NEY,
2oO-MAIN STREET-292
Hosiery Department.

A great bargain for Satur-
day in Ladies Hose.
50 dozen full seamless
Hermsdorf dye, double sole,
high spliced heel, in every
way as good value as any
body shows at 25c a pair;
special price for Saturday,
Isc a pair.
Is doz mieses' ribbed Hose,
sizes 6 to 8 I-2, seamless foot,
we'll worth 2oc pair; IL I-2c
pair.
Best Pins, 2 papers sc.
Good Pins, &c paper.
All kinds of Toilet Soaps.
P. N. Corsets, w. B. Cor
sets, Coraline and Health
Corsets, r. & G. and Normal
Corsets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
For Hiqher Education.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1.-THE education bill
passed its second reading yesterday by ,
vote Of 81 to SO. The tumult caused by
the Socialists was so great tina. the sitting
was suspended.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Alittie Ones Fate.

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Walter Harvey, G
years old, was run over and instantly
killed by an ice wagon on Barton street
last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
The Stain. Cromwell Case.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 7.-At yesterdays
session of the governors council, the peti
ton for the pardon Of Stain and Crom.
we'll was tabled till the September meet.
ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
TERSE TRIBUNEITES


When her duty's manifolded,
And her hours OF ease are few.
Will a change come DER the spirit
OF the woman who Is "new?"
When she's drawn upon jury
Or Is drafted for the wars,
Will she like her "frocdom" better
Than the "chains" sho now abhorsf
When she's running for an Office
And gets "left"and has the blues,
Won't she wish that she was back in
The Oppressed" old woman's shoesf
When the chip OF state she's steering
Mid storm of mad abuse,
Won't she wish that for the ballot
She'd no'er thought she had a usef
When she finds that she is treated
"Like a man"-oh, though she's longed
For just that-won't she be tempted
Oftentimes to think she's wronged?
When no man Ger gives his seat up
In car or deigns to hold
Her umbrella whom it's raining,
Won't she wish that she was "oldf"
Won't she think the men "just horrid,"
Left to hustle for herself,
Where she's looked on as u rival
In the race for power and pelfp
When mans reverence no longer
Is accorded as hor due,
When he treats her as q brother,
She'll be sorry that she's new
MARY Norton Bradford In Boston Globe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Bargains for Saturday.

We have bought 3 cases Of
child's white Oxford Ties,
kid trimmed, worth 81 pair,
sizes S to 10 I-2, we bought
them low; we will sell them
at 3oc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
TELEPHONE lII7-s.
the WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR SATURDAY, AUG. H.
SUN RISES. "a Moon RisEs. .12 10 AM
fgs fgsoTm or DAY. % % FULL SEA rM M
Forecast for New England; Generally
fair; easterly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Domestic Department.

1900 yards Remnants Tick
ing, worth Ioc yard. at sc a
yard; some pieces as large as
10 yards.
IS pieces 3S inch un-
bleached Cotton, sc a yard.
IS dozen bleached all linen
Damask Towels, large size,
worth zoe, IL I-2c.
S pieces 1-2 bleached all
Linen Damask, worth soc a
yard 3oc.
S pieces bleached all Linen
Damask, worth Csc a yard,
90 inches wide, 49c a yard.
10 dozen lace Pillow Shams,
elegant patterns, worth 75c a
pair. at 4oc pair.
Umbrellas.
IS ladies' fine gloria Um.
brellas, acacia sticks, every.
one warranted, 75c, worth 81.
"a extra quality silk gloria
spotted acacia. sticks. worth
$I.25, at o8c.
IL ladies' 26 inch Umbrel
las, English spun silk, good
value at 81, $I.6o.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-07
THE HUMoR OF IT.

The municipal and state campaigns that
closed yesterday are not lacking in ma
teriad for the Joke books. Indeed there is
a current of rare and racy humor ripping
through this ordinarily dry season in
politics all round. Among the comic OPP
era stars of tn. campaign has been Da-
vid b. Hill, OF New York, though 1t is
to be presumed that MS spontaneous well
Of humor has dried up within the last
forty-eight hours. Mr.. Hill started In on
his campaign by twanging THE tuneful
Tyre down In Ohio. This was humorous
because the people of Ohio were the last
people on earth to take any Stock in
Tammany methods. Even the most hum
CRY Ohio spokesman would scorn to get
at the public crib through the devious
processes that are peculiar to This organ-
ization Of plumber. In New York the
Tammany tiger has pulled the tail feath-
ems out of the state democracy rooster.
Mr.. RooseveMt tried to ape the tactics OF
DR.. Pardburst, with all OF that reverend
~gentleman's zeal, but unfortunately none
OF his common sense. The result is that
the striped animal which Tweed's hand
once caressed reigns supreme again In
Gotham. In Ohio candidate Campbell
tried 10 persuade uhe wool growers that 1t
was better to buy cheap elhoddy clothing
than to raise sheep and sell The Heeces
at good prices, as they used to do under
the policy Of protection. Well, they list.
ened to his little ditties, and The dis
patches from day to day hold us how his
march Through the state was "a trIumphal
progress. When the returns rolled in
yesterday they proved c~oncluslvely that
the good people of Ohio laugh one way
and vote another. They ought to be
ASHAMED Of themselves. Meanwhile Camp
bell will recover from tho shock In time
to eat his Christmas dinner. In Detroit
There were POTATOES and fun by The bushel.
Mr.. Goydwater, the Democratic candidate
for mayor, made a determined effort to
out-PIngree Pingree 50 far ne promises
were concerned. Instead OF three-cent
railway fares and potato patches FOR the
laboring man, the slogan of the Plngrees,
he promised them free car rides, and
porterthouse steaks at luncheon counters
absolutely without charge. But for the
fourth time every thing went down before
tho potato patch banner, and Plngree on ,e
more finds his cause triumphant. And
next w get no Poo Bah Cleveland, sitting
as the dispatches graphically tell us, In
the little back parlor down at Woodiey
with his ear glued to a telephone receiver,
waiting for Ahe message that never came.
Edison ought to lave been there with his
kaleidoscope for no other instrument could
do Justice ito, or words paint, the panto-
mime OF exquisite grief he INDUCED In as
he heard the figures. Mlssiesippi's glorious
rally might have cheered the poor man
un some, but then the presumption is
tEllt NE had fainted away long before the
operator at the other end of the wire
got down to the Ms,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-07
MOUNTAIN
one Who Has Been There Descants on
BucluNCneat Cakes and Honey,
(PtUtsburg DIspAtch,)

UfutSburg DiSpAtch.)
HE buckwseat cllcts served up not
anu fresh In the mountain regions are
made from -four which Is pure and UNI
adulteraeed, and one cannot but enjoy
q breakfast on them. This Is, indeed,
pu'elng It mildly. for In the mountain
regfors they are served with maple mo-
lakses, and here we find the delicious
Eoney gathered from tho hIckwheat
hsds but a short time ago. 1t Is a treat
TO be present at thS reunion Of the buck
.waeat cakes and the sweetness gathered
by the busy bee. Who can ever forget
yile micnorTes of such a breakfast in a
outlet mountain farmhouse? To n UNI
accustomed to such q Iepast Il Is o reve-
satlon. and ever afterwards "a the tusis
OF his comparison OF other daintles. Il
'woI.d De impossible to get more tiweet-
ness freo any one article as to find on
earth a more enjoyable repast. The
old-tm aioned buckwtheat cakes. as pre-
pardd 10y The matrons OF the mountain
Csctlons. hive no rival In thir line, and
t1osr size Wnd quality are az liberal as
the fxiaole-souled mountain farmers
Go where you will In tire mountain
-egeon OF no eastern section OF our
country and you viii lind buckwheat
cakes on the bill OF fare during the win
ter morrhz The shrtsele n rich In oil
ari Ssat and fat-producing properties.
and aside rom he ag~reeahlenesa Il =
a~tn.rooly adapted 10 rs purpose. When
tho nrnr n preaared Il 4 necessary 20
Gave a l~uhrecator for the pancake. M
lnen Ire war Ct the dying hog = heard
'rcou2hcct the mountain region. WITH
IRE osuirary mostal a buckwaeat cake
Is good enough n somply eerved with
k1kcr. cut Ire nountain tarmer wan.a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-07

AN communications intended for pub
:lcation should be directed to the editor.
Business communications Of all kinds and
remittanccs must be addressed to The
Astorlan.
The Astorian guarantees to its sub
scribers the largest circulation Of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on ap-
p.ication to the business manager.
The Weekly Historian, the second old
est weekly In the state Of Oregon, has
next to the Portland Oregonian, tile
largest weekly circulation in the state.
Jno. T. Hand.ey Co. are u Port
land agents, and copies of the Historian
can be had every morning at their stand
on First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-07
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.


Important to Americans seeking Eng
llsh Capital for new enterprises. A List
containing the names and addressts OF
$50 successful promoters who have placed
over 1000 1000 Sterling in Foreign In
vestments within the last six years, and
over f1S, 900, 1000 for the seven months Of
1895. Price, IS. or fz5, payable by postal
order to the London and Universal Blu
reau OF Investors, 20, Cheapside, London,
e. C.. Subscribers will be entitled, by ar
Management with the directors to receive
either persona; or letters OF introduction
to amy of these successful promoters.
This list Is first class in every respect,
and every man or firm whose name APP
pears therein may be depended upon.
For placing the following 1t will be
found NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Shares of In
dustrlar, Commercial and Financial. n
Germs, Mortgage loans, Sale Of Lands,
Patients or Mines.
Directors
SIR EDWARD C. ROSS,
HON. WALTER C. PEPYS,
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE.
Copyright.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-07
MINNESOTA AND THE PRESIDENCY
Minneapolis TrEbune.)

minneapolis Trlbune)
THE discussion ait the Union League
Club indicates that Minneapolis Repub-
plcan sentiment rs well divided among the
various aspj.ant5 for the presidential
nomination. Mckinley, Reed, Harri'on
and Allison have Strong friends-and
nearly all are for C. X. Davis as first
choice, provided 1t shall appear that he
has any reasonable show for the nomina-
tlon. The sentiment, however, Is that
the Minneapolis delegation shall not be
tied up hard and fast to Davis, ais our
Delegation in 1880 was to Window, but
should be agreed upon a second choice
and cast THE sor!d vote of the state for
the second choice whenever II shall APP
pear THAT the nomination of the "navorite
som Is impossible. This Is good eence
and good politics. As a general PROPOSE
qLon It wol1i not er7poIr that a man from
Minnesota, however able and popular,
would stand much chance OF securing Inc
presidential nomination; nevertheless,
there are a5tute politicians among us
who believe that Senator Davis prospects
are as good as anybody's. provided he is
Loyalty backed by his own state. If so,
Minneapolis Republicans would not feel
like throwing away the chance to secure
such an honor for our giant young COM
m~onwealth. The DAVIS boom is all right,
TO tlre Limitations stated by ex-
Mayor Euetis, viz: That after an earn
est effort to nominate him has been made
and failed, then the vote of the state
be held together and thrown at
the right moment for tine next best man,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-07

The Republican meeting last night was
tire most harmonious party gathering that
has taken pace In this city for years,
and as the Historian predicted yesterday,
the deliberations have resulted in the
selection Of a body OF convention dele
gates whose anne alone are a sufficient
guarantee OF their intentions. The list
Is well balanced, t~hroughly representa- We,
and, beyond all, Is mainly composed OF
young. energetic and brainy men. In
deed, the principal feature of last nights
meeting was the presence and active par
tlcipation OF the younger element Of the
party. Astoria sorely needs in the gov-
of ITS afralrs both Republican Off.
GERS. Snd Republican principles. she is
going to get them as soon as the voters
have a chanee 10 act, and what is be- ter
than an she Ia SONG to get them reju-
venated and refreshed-new men, new
methods. and honest patriotic COVER. m mt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-07
coFFuN OF PHILIP II.
He Carefully Designed All Its Decora-
tions and Appointments.
CTernole Bar.)

UeCmole Blr.)
AT times Philip ii. would discourse
with Mora about his own affairs, Passing
IRON questions conserving the Kingdom to
his own death and burial.
Several days before ne died he instruct
ed The friar who had the key of the
royal vault to took secretly at his fathers
coffin, ITO measure 1t and TO open It and
20 Use how the late Emperor Charles
". cAl1 been laid, as he desired to be laid
In the same n He then inquired
from Don Juan Ruiz de Ve.asco for the
cnucifx and some candles Of Our Lady
OF Mon.reI at. NLllch years previously
he HAD shown to him. The crucifix was
pound in the box ',,.ta the candles and
the scourge Charles v. had used. The
cnucihx wins nov hung inside the bed
curtains close to Philips head. AS to
the candies, he instructed Don Fernando
de Toledo to give him one with the cruel
fix just before he expired. His next
curious command was that his coffin
should be brought for him to see. The
wood of which this WINS made has a
rather remarkable history.
The beams from which the pianks were
cut had formed the keel of a great Portu-
guese ghlleou, 'tle Cinco Chhgals, or Five
Wounds of tine Redeene:., Twenty years
before the keel of this stranded vessel
had been left lying IN the sands at Lis
bon and Philip ordered this piece of tim
Der to be brought TO the EscoTlal, which
was effected with much labor and a
very heavy outlay Of money. From
this log The great cross was made that
crowns 1.-THE high altar in the Escorial
and on this is the cruclfix Of gilt bronze,
which rs over seven feet long. The tree
from which this log was cut is, Gays
Siguenza. called the tree Of Paradise.
or, in Ats cwn habitat In the East indies,
Angel. A large piece OF this timber was
still left after the coffin was constructed,
and lay. in Slguenza's time, at the en-
TRANCE to the building.
THE coffin was lined inside, by Pnill'p's
desire, with white satin and covered out
side with black cloth set in gold, having
a CROSS of crimson satin, all the nails
being gilt. He went carefully over the
various minutiae of its appointments.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-07
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Comparison of the Tonnage Figures for
These Great Ports.
New York Trlbune.)

UNIV lOiN IllDhlANsJ .H
Many Wild statements have been made
concerning the comparative tonnage OF
the ports OF New York and Chicago. The
great flaw CT lake tonnage, especially
Grain, through THE latter port has en-
boklenei It's partlsans seriously to con-
tend that Chicago has the greater ship
ping tltatie. When the discussion Is re-
ducei to cold figures 1t becomes laugh
able.
Recent figures, carefully compiled fer a
Chicago paper, PAGES the business OF
that port at 10.500.O 900 tons annually. No
complete figures are kept for New York,
but The business of this port Is large
enough to sink Chfcago's figures into in
significance.
The foreign business alone. in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1895. amounted to
49, 49, III tons, carried In 1857 vessels.
There Is a record of every pound OF this
business, as It Is all entered or CLEARED
Through the New York Clearing house.
The coast-wise business dore in the same
period Through the custom house amonnt-
ed no 6,4f6, l54 tons, carried In 5,2f3 yea
seis. This makes a total OF 20,25,3Sl
tons. of which accurate record Is kept.
Tine records, however. show only a small
percentage of the actual coast trade, as
not more lthan a quarter OF II goes
through the custom house. VtssiCs from
Philadelphia, New Haven, Bonton, Port
land. etc, or bound for those ports, do
not enter or Clear unless they carry bond
ed goods. There Is therefore. no way
OF getting at the figures for this immense
volume OF traffic. Add to this the great
Coinage OF grain and coal that comes by
canal and river. and the general river
and hllrbcr business, and the volume of
u~nrecorded traffic ssum colos,el pro-
portions. A recent estimate made at the
New York custom house paced the busl-
ness at who're vAnn $4,000, 900 tons.
OF ehe vessels recorded as belonging to
the port OF New York in the year ending
june 80, 1896, 2S1. with a tonnage OF Si2 072
tons, were engaged in the foreign trade,
and 2,971, with a tonnage of $780, ISL tons,
In the HomeStic trade.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-07

Toe following refreshing example OF
Britha bluntness and candor was first
publated in this state by the Rossbug
Plllndealer. II Is frsm The London Finan-
ella News, and Twin be interesting reading
for vhe me who shouted two or three
years ago for -four more years Of Gro
ver-and got it-and out of consideration
for whose de.tcIte feelings we refrain
from making any m at this tine.
The lowering OF the American tariff has
been our ~aalvatson, and Il cannot be sabd
That we have shown much reciprocity,
for, instead of iaaking The increased value
or our shipments across the Atlantic in
Kind. we seem to have bought less Amer,
lean produce. II Is needless TO go be-
yond our wv boar1 OF trade returns to
find an explanation OF a good deal Of the
monetary troubles OF the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-07
ECONOMY IN FUEL.

The Eureka Fuel Economlzer Is a sci
entifcaG preparation which %augme1ts the
intensity OF coal and wood heat in the
proportion OF 80 per cent.
II the direction printed on each pack
age is carefully observed, the Eureka
Coal Economizer will give to any crdina-
ry or middling coal the same value as
THAT of superior quality.
The Eureka Fuel Econonizer prevents
the shoots, the cinders and the formation
of smoke, which may spoil. in IN apart
ment, SO many. valuable articles, such
ais curtains, paintings, etc.
The Eureka burns any kind Of gas
which might destroy the breathlIble air;
apartments and factories in which 1t Is
used are consequently more healthy and
comfortable. In less than five minutes,
one can obtain a very brisk fire which
will last Thirty hours without being stirr-
ed up and without any addition Of fresh
coal. Hence an economy OF coal, work
and money.
The Eureka EconomiZer produces a heat
more soft and more concentrated; when
a normal heat is wanted, the ventilation
must be parity stopped and, again, an
economy in fuel is to be relied upon.
We guarantee that IN preparation pro-
JUICES HO lHJuu1OuS elItCl On UNe uedLUl,
and does not affect in any way stoves,
ranges, CRATES, etc.
Large u can obtain the pro-
duct, which We do not hesitate in term
ing marvellous at much more reduced
prices.
Each package bears, with very explicit
directions, our trade mark, representing
four hands crossed together above a
lion with this motto: I'm union there
Is strength" Any counterfeiter shall be
dealt according to law.
We receive 100 frequently applications
for samples, AMI it is with regret that
we are compelled to refuse the sending
OF the slme. Heretofore we have NIB
era1ly given away samples in order to
popularize our product, but we cannot
afford to support such heavy expense any
longer. The moderate price Of our pro-
duct is in the reach of anybody who
wants to try 1t. 1t is for the same reason
that we have decided to send It direct on
receipt of % cents.
To try is to be convinced that our pro-
duct rs a triumph of science.
% cents each package, sent free of
charge.
AMERICAN EUREKA FUEL ECONOMIZER co.
II2o Rroaduav Neu, VorL NJ