davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

Southern people should have share in this
Memorial building. The end is most desired
and wished for; but how, is the question.
Why cannot both the methods spoken of above
be combined upon this occasion? Architecture
has made such wonderful advances in these
last days, and such convenient material has
been discovered, that we can do what the old
nations of the world were ignorant of. Instead
OF the massive stone used in the columns and
arches Of the ancents modern builders use iron,
drawn out in any desired form or shape. and
throw arch safely and as easily as to build
o common wall.
Now here is plan. In some public place,
like Washington, ID. C., where buildings are in
great demand. erect tall building six, eight,
10, IA stories or more spanning q street, calling
it the Union Building This could be done
easily with the present method Of steel struc-
lures. Arches could be thrown to any breadth
safely and artisticslly. The building could be
made very artistic, lasting the hills, and use
ful as business houses Offices, halls, etc.
An outline is given in the accompanying cut.
This at once would be lasting monument of
the great event of the world, and at the same
time would be most productive investment,
IL properly managed. city or nation might
be proud OF such q structure. 1T would only be
required 10 be in the proper place and managed
in a correct manner. Who but would want to
zee it? Who but would like an Office in such
d building, On the 18TH story, epenf what
society but would like q hall thus popularity
located This would not be so difficult as the
Ferris Wheel in construction, and would at
tract more attention through the growing Gen.
turtles
This plan may be laughed at when first men,
TONED. SO was the wheel; so was Bunker
Eill Monument; SO was the suspension bridge.
What great event in the worlds history WAS
not at first "pughed" at when mentioned? IL
such structure ever was put in form in the
proper place in these United States. more people
would see ii than either tie monument at
Washington or Bunker HILL. II. HAGERTY.
Gt. Louis, No.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

Chaplain-in-Chef T. ii. Hsgerty. st. Louis,
No. in letter addressed to the Commander
and comrades OF the Department OF Tennessee,
says: Il hope you may have . most profitable
and harmonious Encampment OF the boys IN
blue down in old Tennessee. In the SIXTIES we
had meetings in Gen. Grants army amid your
hills and through your fowery valleys, but we
always had TO throw out strong picket-gusrd
TO keep ourselves from being molested in our
sleep or in our daily employments; but / con-
graduate you, com radeE, that the clouds have
oil blown away, and the clear sun Of peace and
prosperity now shines over your broad and
PEACEFUL Commonwealth. Now every man,
woman aud child sit quietly under their own
vine and fgtree, and no man dares to modest.
Now. comrades, let Old Glory be unfurled to
the breeze, and let every shout Justify for the
Union now and forever, one and indivisable
Years ago Gen. Grant had 70 90 down there to
scatter and destroy; now Gen. Lawler goes to
bind up and make one May the latter be as
successful as the former. Comrades, be true TO
every good principle. Set your faces against
every thing and practice that brings disorder
and rain upon our country aud her institu-
tions ] would gladly look in upon you, but
may not now Hope 10 meet you at Louis.
vile IN early Autumn. Peace be with you all. %
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

battle-scRrred and bullet-riddled banners.
Their fathers are now dropping by the way
side. A. no distant day they will all have an
swered the last long rol-call.-THoMAs DAVIS,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
SUMTER'S TATTERED FLAG.
Historic Relic Displayed at the Reunion of
the Department of the South.

The flag that waved over Fort Sumter on
that historic morning of April IL. 1861, was
prominently displayed at the fourth annual
Reunion Of the Department Of the South and
South Atlantic Bockading Squadron held in
Brooklyn last week.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
Pennsylvania,
NAVAL VETERANS.

Every testimonial published in behalf Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla may be relied upon as strictly true.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

a safe, simple home treatment that cured me
sitter years of suffering with uterine troubles,
displacements, leucorfhea, etc, sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use Ii, Ad-
dress Mrs. L. Hudnnt South Bend. Ind.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

"Don't Tobacoo-Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away"
Name of the little book just received-tslla
about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless. 600.
nomieal cure for chewing, smoking. cigsret. OF
snuff habit You run no physical or financial
risk, for Noto5ac Is absolutely guaranteed 70
cure or money refunded. Your druggists goo
IL or will get 1t. Write for the book-mAils4
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co., Box d In
diana Mineral SPRING. Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

Circular of Chairman of National Commit
tee on Patriotism-The National President.
Department General 0rders-She Reared
Her Own OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Flags.
Maine Reception-An. Iowa Woman Pa
friot-NOteG of Busy Workara.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
Evadino Justice.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Therc Is some
reason to fear that a couple Of abscondes
from the United States have discovered q
hole In the meshcs Of the law which will
make 1t impossible in many oases 10 30
cure tho extradition OF criminals fleeing
Into Mexico from the United states, no
matter how grave tho charge laid against
them. short time ago the state depart
ment, upon application Of the governor Of
Iowa, sought To secure the cXtradition Of
Chester and Richard kowe, the former
being treasurer of Poweshick county, Ia,
and an ombezslcr Of about e40, 200, and the
latter, his brother, charged with com.
plicity In tho crime. The men went
boldly TO tho City of Mexico onder the
name OF Rose, and when 10 was sought 70
serve the sxtradition papcrs they sci mp
tho claim that they could not he On a
ditcd. They had accomplished this cha ~
In their nationality by the simple pr css
Of purchasing some ryal estate and Q q;
Ing 30 hocome Mexican citizens
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
The Seaconnst Steamboat Co. Announces
Several Pleasant Outings to Their Patrons.

The Seaconnet Steamboat Co. Announces
Several Pleasant Outings to Their Patrons.
This evening steamer Awashonks will
make moonlight sail to Tiverton. The
steamer will leave her wharf In Provi-
dence at p. m, and return about II p. m.
Fare for the round trip so cents.
Tomorrow afternoon the popular ex-
cursion steamer Queen City will 20 on q
matinee and moonlight excursion to Sea-
comet Point. Leave foot OF Planet street
at 2:3O; leave the Point at O'Clock, re-
turning outside, weather permitting.
The sail includes views of Mount Hope,
Fall River, Newport Cliffs, Narragansett
Pier, Brenton's Reef, Beaver Tail, Fort
Adams, the Dumplings and the outgoing
New York steamers. Tickets 75 cents.
Tomorrow evening the new and fast
steamer Awashonks will make a moon
light sail around Prudence Island. The
steamer will leave foot OF Planet street at
7:16. The sail includes views Of Bristol.
Newport, Conanicut and Prudence Parks,
and all shore resorts, passing the outgo.
ing New York steamers, making a de-
lightful excursion, arriving In Providence
at 10:30. Tickets 40 cents.
The trips Of these steamers are being
patroni1ed by largo number OF Paw
tucket people this season and they speak
very highly of 1.-THE management In the
matter OF Offering such pleasant outings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
LOCAL LINES.

M. Moy was In Boston yesterday.
The Pawtucket Cycling Club will hold
road race Sept. z.
John 8. Kilton and William Harper are
visiting at Slatersville.
Oscar X. Lewis OF the Pawtucket Street
Railway Co. Is on his vacation.
William Tormey was taken to jail today
to work out fine OF s5 and costs.
Druggist Slattery has procured some
elegant new signs for his pharmacy.
One of E. G. Webb's oil teams lost a
wheel In Collyer square this morning.
Miss Carmine Tebeault of Southbridge,
Mass., is visiting friends In this city.
Miss Mamie Cullen, cashier at Deahy
Bros, has returned from her vacation.
John Corcoran of this city has been
granted restoration and reissue OF pen.
sion.
DR.. e. N. Lane and Sergt. James p.
Nickerson arrived home from the cape last
evening.
The:Dsrlington Social Club will hold q
moonlight excursion to Rocky Point
August 8.
Miss Maria McGinn, cashier for the E.
P. Carpenter Co., has returned from her
vacation.
Acase OF typhoid fever has been re.
ported to City Physician jerks at 243
Dexter street.
Robert q. Kirk & Son have been given
the contract for the erection OF the new
st. Mary's convent.
Belains Gauthisr was reported TO be In q
comfortable condition at the the Rhode
Island Hospital today.
The reason Of the unusual quietude In
the city yesterday was the presence of
Foreman Turner of Fisk q Co.'s at Block
Island.
The annual outing Of the New England
Order Of Protection was held today at
Tiverton. Pawtucket Lodge attended In
large NUM- bers.
This morning the American Mechanics
went down the river. There were about
twenty-five In line and the procession
was led by the Pawtucket Military Drum
Corps.
The funeral OF Caroline Branson, aged
72 years, took place from the Home for
the Aged this forenoon. Interment was
at Mineral Spring cemetery.
Miss Josephine Barsalon, bookkeeper
at the N. Y. & N. e. railroad depot at
Woonsocket, Is visiting Misses Tessie Nc
Mahon and Lena Smith of this city. They
will return with her for two weeks va
cation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
A WHEEL BURSTS
And Workman Probably
Fatally Injured
AT TENNEY'S MACHINE SHOP
Bad Accident to 0verseer Belsine
Gauthier Yesterday Afternoon.

Belaime Gauthier, an overseer I'm the
polishing department at Tenney's ma
chine shop, was probably fatally injured
yesterday afternoon by the bursting OF
an 1S-inch emery wheel, at which he was
grinding.
The stone was O new one, recently
hung by Gauthier himself, and 1t is said
II had not been properly balanced. An
other account Is that he had just trued 1t
up. When the accident occurred Gauthier
was sitting on high stool. One of the
segments struck Gauthier full on lthe left
forehead, splinteriDg the frontal bone,
and tore the flesh from the face In circle
circumscribed by the eye, nose, jaw and
ear.
The jaw bone was broken and crushed
In several places. Gauth hier was knocked
from his stool which was splintered, and
he struck the base Of the skull heavily on
the floor. As he is a heavy built man, II
is thought he may have received an add.
tional injury. The other section OF the
stone was thrown beneath the frame OF
the machine, and 1t struck SO forcibly
that the cast iron bed was broken.
Emergency treatment was rendered by
DR.. A. A. Mann OF Central Falls, who
ordered Gauthier's removal to the Rhode
Island Hospital. DR.. Mann isiof the opin.
on that the injuries may prove fatal.
Gauthier has been employed at Ten
news shop 13 years. He lives at 43 Com.
stock street, and has large family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
IT WAS BUT A DREAM
But He Thought He Was
Aboard His Yacht,
And in Pulling in Sail He Smashed
ALI His Mosquito Netting.

The young man 10 the SON OF a we'll.
known manufacturer and had been hav-
Ing great sport for several days on his
yacht.
He came homo for q vacation and slept
Ike q mummy. During the night he
dreamed he was aboard his vessel and he
began to work.
There was squall and he commenced
to shorten sail.
They found him In the morning en-
tangled and wrapped up In the mosquito
netting over his bed.
As result OF mis- playing "high
Jenckes" with the netting, 1t wouldn't
keep out an elephant, let alone a mo-
sQuito. 49,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
FALVEY VS.. PIERCE.
The Two Famess uShtwsishss Will Meet Il
Bsstsa sa ths zsth Prox.

the Two tamoes liohswesehn VIII Meet IN
Bsstsa ~ ths 2sth Prox.
Jack Falvey, the champion light weight
pugilist Of New England, was In this city
yesterday. He came from New Bedford
with the base ball team that represents
that city, and although disappointed in
not seeing the team defeated that he is
now "rooting" for, he didn't forget to
call on few Of his old-time friends In
this city. Falvey IL now employed 90
clerk In the Hotel Rsnard, Now Bedford,
and Is In daily training for 6fteen-rouDd
light with Leslie Pierce, " hich will take
place at the Gladstone Club In Boston on
Thursday, August 18th. He 10 a young
pugilist Of wonderful endurance, and his
long tight OF eighty rounds With Billy
Frazer Is still fresh In the memory OF the
sports. II he don't defeat Pierce early In
the fight we opine that he will be on his
feet at the end OF the fifteenth round.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
ODD ITEnS.

The Savannah, the first steamer to cross
the Atlantic Tin 1879, made the trip In 70
days.
The nrst book entered for copyright
under the laws of the United States was
"The Philadelphia Spelling Book"
The woman With the longest hair 10
Miss Asenath Philpott OF Gainesville,
Tex, whose "crowning glory" measures
10 feet and inches.
II We understand what is meant by "the
cublt Of man." the iron bedstead of o.,
giant king of Bashan, was IL Ia feet In
length and six feet In width.
The tallow plant of China has berries
which yield tallow and roots from which
is extracted substance which makes q
splendid substitute for olive oil.
Japanise postmen, whose routes carry
them into the country, use bicycles. Their
wheels are made by local manufacturers,
who have appropriated improvements
from both British and japanese patents.
In the beginning of the 18th century
ladies' hair was worn flowing, and the
prevailing color was yellow or white. The
fashionable tints were attained either by
wearing wigs or by bleaching the natural
hair.
When pins were first invented the
were considered 30 great q luxury as not
to bs At for common use, and the maker
was not allowed to sell them In an open
shop except on two days of the year at the
beginning Of January.
Four generations OF one family were
baptized together at LlohHeld, Ct., last
Sunday. There was little boy, Leonard
Merrill, his father and mother, grand.
father and grandmother, great grand
father and great grandmother, the great
grandfather being SO years old.
Aquarium tanks are mades self.sustain-
ing by the introduction of Just the right
amount Of plant life, by which the water
is aerated and kept sweet for a consider
able time, even In such small bodies.
Ulva, or sea lettuce, q beautiful green
plant, is often used for this purpose.
When II Is undisturbed air collects under
the ulva and buoys II mp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
rlULCTED FOR BOTH.

Joseph Robidau Fined for Fast Driving and
Drunkenness in Court Today.
This morning before Judge Shove In
the District Court Joseph Robidau was
fined $5 and costs for fast driving and s2
and costs for drunkenness.
John Mahon was given six months as q
vagrant.
William Tormey was fined $5 for as.
saulting Margaret Cauley.
Warren Smith was arraigned on charge
of non-support and the case was con.
tinued for sentence.
Alfred Norcliffe was charged with as.
saulting his vile, Anna, and pleaded not
guilty and was held in the sum of 800
for trial tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
NOW SAFE AT HOME.

0Nicer Boss Found Missing Lizzie Callahan
and Returned Her to Her Brother.
Miss Lizzie Callahan of Central Falls q
few days ago suddenly disappeared from
herl home, and, although her relatives
searched, they could find no trace Of her.
A description was given to the police OF
Providence and yesterday afternoon OF.
ficer George w. Boss found her at 1877
North Main street. The girl was taken
into custody and placed In charge OF her
brother who went after her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
STREET WORK.

This morning worknen Of the Highway
Department began paving Humes street
from Broad street to the trestle. Tomor-
row evening the carve from Broad street
will be laid so as not to interfere with the
daily traffic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
The RECORD BROKEN.
A Big String in The Candle Pin
Tournament.
Kinloch Piles Up q Heap Of 334.
Never Before Equalled.

The bowling In the candle pin tourna.
ment last evening was OF the highest or
der, and the record was broken by M.
Kinloch of the 899ths. His score OF 334
has never been equaled. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
S5 AND COSTS.

This morning Judge Blodgett rendered
his decision In the case of Jesse T. Payne
for peddling junk without q license and
fined him IS and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
THE NEW. IDEA
DEPARTMENT STORE.
AHeyMveato,y

There's hundreds of odd
lots brought to light, that's
offered at prices half--or less
of their original value. To-
morrow in every department
all these little lots of odds and
ends will be offered at prices
that'll need no comment.
Dress Goods.
Short lengths and remnants
at just half the regular prices.
Many Of these have enough
for dress, others just right
for children's dresses and all
are of seasonable goods, and
simply the short lengths of
the newest and best of this
seasons styles. Just half
b,ice.
French Crepons.
Just a limited lot of all
wool French crepons to be
closed at half of their today's
value. In a full assortment
Of colors and all wool, yet for
tomorrow at 25c the yard.
Ladies' Wear.
Tomorrow all our SOC Tril-
by ties and four-in-hands go
on sale at 25c each. Just half
for the best quality goods and
right in season. too. Ladies'
summer furnishings of all
kinds at prices away below
comparison with their value.
Wash Goods.
In wash dress goods the
seasons close is marked by a
collection of the choicest of
styles in best Of this seasons
2kc goods at Sc the yard.
Such qualities at such a price
makes rapid selling:
Gloves.
Never a dull spell in our
glove department and there's
reason for it, too. Just now
the end of the season prices
prevail although you've lots
of time yet to wear summer
gloves. Tomorrow-Ladjes'
Isle thread gloves, regular
25c quality in all sizes, tans
and blacks only, at 12K c the
pair. Fancy stitched white
kid Biarritz gloves, in all
sizes, at 75c the pair. Scarce
govds at 81.
Toilet Goods.
Summer Necessities-not
luxuries-and at such every
day prices that buying Is
made more than easy. Soaps.
perfumes and toilet articles of
all kinds at prices that are so
for below the ordinary that
there's no wonder at the busi-
ness done.
Dress Goods.
Like all the rest of this big
store this denartmert &c f,~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31

BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. PAwTUCKET
GOINai TO CHANGE sTOREsi
sLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF OJR
PREsENT,sToCK on. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
BUT CASH TALKS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31

j. r Donahoe, II Railroad Avenue. ~
Hoffman House whiskey and other brands.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
BOSTON STORE.
WNlNT BUILDING, Main STREET.
Sale !!
Summer Dress Goods and Silks
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF THIS WEEK.

This is genuine half price sale OF desirable
Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics and is made to
reduce stock preparatory the arrival OF large
assortment of tall Dress Goods. Remember the
Sale Lasts Three Days. Thursday; Friday and
Saturday of this week
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
Waist Department.
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR.

We have closed out from manufacturer IS dozen of
Ladies Waists that made to sell at $3.50. We are
able by this purchase give the best value in Waists we
placed before you at the nominal price of 75c On sale
Thursday morning
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31

Higgins n Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragausett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31

All wool Challies that were zec, only I5c.
Silk Grenadines that were 3oc, only 2oc.
&c Dress Goods only &C..
soc Silks only csc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31

LADIES' OUTING SUITS.
AT e8c we shall close out lot of Ladies Suits
worth $175.
AT So your choice during this sale of the balance Of
SO and $I2 Colored Suits; have not many left so
early.
AT $6.75 will sell the balance of our ell wool
Blue Serge Suits that sold at $ro75.
SKIRTS
AT $l.75-Ladies all wool Skirts, in tan shades,
worth $3.50.
LISTEN Misses Refers at soc to close, a lot
worth $1.a5, in navy blue.
LADIES' JACKETS.
AT 77c-This is a lot closing out; some we're
S.; sizes 81 a. bust
ONE LOT AT $l84-These Jackets that sold
at $3.50 and $40; in black and tan
lot of Misses Jackets $2s, worth $s sizes to IL
years
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
We shall close out lot of $1Ie Wrappers 6oc We
want counters clear of goods as possible
WHITE WAISTS,
AT $l-Ladies White Waists; regular price $3.50
MACK1NTOSHES.
We shall give you your choice of $Io.so Mackn-
toshes with velvet collar, for $780, both sides the
THE David HARLEY co
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-31
Toilet Goods.
Dress Goods.

OIo66 GOO06.
Like all the rest of this big
store this department is far
in advance of all in this Sec
ton. Quality tells, and never
yet was such qualities being
offered at prices so low as are
being quoted by this new de-
partment' Such money saw
ing values forces patronage.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-21
The Iowa City Sustains a Loss
of More Than a Quarter
Of a Million.
Wholesale Section Visited and
Many Business Houses
Destroyed.
Deere-WeilS implement Com
pany'S Immense Stock a
Total Loss.

O,IAHA, Dec. l6.-Fire in the whole.
sale district Of Council Bluffs destroyed
. over $3.50, 900 worth of property. A
heavy wind vas blowing at the time,
making the work of the fremen very
difficult. The fire started in a frame
Warehouse owned by the Weir-Shugart
company as a transfer warehouse for
handling the goods of the Eastern cor
respondents. When first seen the fire
was creeping out under the ledge Of the
roof and before the first engine
was on the scene, the roof was in a
. blaze. The flames soon communicated
TO the great brick warehouse of the
Deere Wells company. The fire depart
ment was short handed and was
Handicapped From the Start.
Help was asked from Omaha, but the
fire was we'll under control and all
danger Of its spreading was over by 8
o'clock. The total loss is calculated at
not less than $500, 900 and Will probably
reach 1925. 900.
I'm the big Deere Wells warehouse
the chief damage was done. This pile
of brick, with its immense stock of
farming implements, was "a total loss.
The combination fence company loses
$4,000 on its building and on stock
about $50, 900 with partial insurance.
A large numb Der of other firms lost from
S., 900 to $4,000 apiece.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-21
TERRIFIC GALES PREVAIL.
Norfolk. Va, Partially FiOOded-Much
Damage to shipping.

Norfolk. Va, Partially FloOded-Much
Damage to shipping.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1.-THE lower
section of the city was badly flooded
during the day, the result Of the terrific
northeast gales raging in this region for
the past week. The weather bureau
here has issued warnings to detain all
shipping in the harbor. Many small
boats have gone adrift along the Eliza
beth river and its branches. A ierce
wind storm during the evening did
great damage throughout the suburbs.
On the main streets signs were blown
down, and in the residence section
window blinds were torn off. The
temperature has gone down several
degrees and the weather is very bitter.
No new a be had Of President
Cleveland. The telegraph wires are
down between here and Hatteras. and
no vessels have arrived from the Caro-
lima sounds. owing to the heavy gales.