davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13

Hoods Sarsaparilla, acting through the
blood reaches every part OF the system,
and In this way positively cures catarrh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
NOT SETTLED YET.
Board Has Changed It's Order for the
Paving of Meridian Street.

boafu mas changed Its order for the
Paving of Meridian Street.
The kind of foundation for the North Me-
ridian-street block pavement has not yet
been decided. Judge Martindale has on file
petition for sand foundation. There is
another petition, a short one, for concrete.
Messrs Hoiton and Atkinson at first said
they would not agree to concrete and they
signed papers for broken stone. Mr.. Oster-
man refused to sign papers for broken
stone and demanded concrete. 1t seems that
Messrs. Holton and Atkinson have come
around to Mr. Osterman's way of think
ing, for yesterday the following letter, signed
by all three members was sent to Judge E..
b. Martindale:
This board has carefully considered the
petition from property holders on Meridian
street as presented by you. In our opinion
a sand base on present foundation for the
most prominent street of this city or State
is not practicable or desirable. If you will
present the inclosed blank petition, properly
signed, for concrete base for this street,
reducing the width to forty feet below ST.
Clair street and thirty-four feet above st.
Clair street, it will, in opinion, give the
desired results in protecting the trees and
with a block pavement give what is prob
ably the best pavement yet laid in this
city. At the same time a petition for ce-
ment sidewalks would be considered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13

DOWus, whose
portrait we
give. She de-
sires that her
case may be
stated as a
means of bene-
fling others.
She says:
/" Lydia E.
Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has cured
me of Kidney
trouble, pain
full menstrual
tions, and head
aches. 1t is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13

truly wonderful medicine. / cannot
describe my feelings before / took it.
The pain in my back was dreadful, and
during transformations the agony / suf-
fered nearly drove me wild; and then my
head would ache for week, and now
this is all over, thanks to your good
remedy. trust my testimonial will lead
others ~ take it and be cured. They
can find it at any drug store. Our drug
gist says the demand for it is very large,
1t is helping SO many sickly women"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13

REMOVAL

REMOvED--A. E. Buchanan. Dentist, tenn
porarily removed. to Room SO. ingalls,
Block. over Model Clothing Store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Standard BO0t&Sh0eCO.
ON MAIN STREET,
Next to the Postoffice.
New. but Cultured.

She was new woman-being but 8
years old and very new in Chicago-hav-
Ing but just arrived from Boston. AS the
education begun at the Hub must go on
she was promptly sent under the care of Il
friend and fellow pupil to the Ogden
school. Her young chaperon conducted
her to the proper grade and then left her to
the tender mercies of 20 crude and cruel
young people. Thus forsaken the little
Bostonian, being somewhat naughty in
bearing, endured a long day Of cold
glances, shrugs and isolation. At dinner
that evening she was observed to be eating
her strawberries with much depression of
spirits.
what is the matter, Penelopep" queried
her father. Didn't you have a good day
Mt school and get acquainted with some
nice little girlsp"
"No, papa" was the plaintive reply.
margaret just took me to school and
then didn't come near me till it was time
to start home. And 80 no one spoke to me
all day long"
Penelope" said her mother, "say ex-
actly what you mean and no more. Didn' t
your sister speak to your
"Oh, yes mamma, the little maid an
swered with n Frightening look, "she did,
of course. She didn't have to be introduc-
toned to me. Chicago Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Comfort For Workingmen.

The New York delegation to the forth
coming Cotton States exposition at At
)anta have devised a novel scheme which
will also 60 to the credit of the women.
Just in the rear Of the Woman's building
will be erected a dainty little cabin, known
as the workingman's model home.
The purpose of the plan is to show the
maximum comfort to be enjoyed by the
American workman at the least expense
The house will be built In the cheapest but
best way, well ventilated and with all
comforts obtainable. On the inside will
be arranged all the conveniences necessary
to the life of the laborer. A stove will be
placed, and daily menu of the most
wholesome and at the same time the choic-
est dishes will be mode out. In fact, it
will demonstrate just how cheaply and at
the same time how comfortably the labor
ing man can live.-Atlanta Constitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
A BUILDING BOOM.
1t Has Apparently Struck
the City Hard.
AFTER THE SAYLES ESTATE
The Owners Said to Have Jumped the
Price $4,000 at q Bound.

There seems TO be q peculiar boom In
real estate In this city lately and the
transfers made and contemplated are by
no means small transactions. II shows q
healthy growth OF the city which makes
good demand for valuable property.
Yesterday afternoon a well known real
estate agent who has been connect ed wit h
q number OF important real estate deals
within the past half dozen years was seen
carefully looking over the 6ayles property
which has frontage OF over one hundred
feet on Main street, opposite the Benedict
House, and Is one OF the most valuable
sites In the city. This real estate dealer
t-npted to buy the property once and
was willing to give what the Sayles people
ASKED, but when the owners found that
he really meant to buy they jumped
the price up about 10000. The property
is now taxed for se5, $50 and 1t Is said the
owners ask s80, 900 for It. 1t is q very
valuable piece of property and will not
remain unimproved very long as the Ma
sonic Building Co. is after 1t and q Ma
sonic Temple may be erected there, al.
though some Of the members OF the order
are in favor OF the estate on Park Place
which adjoins the Sayles estate In the
rear, and can be bought for less than
$4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16

DR.. M. j. Crawford, who was consul
general to st. Petersburg under the Har-
rison administration, was relieved year
ago. Since that time he has been travel
ing over the country. He returned to his
home In Cincinnati last week and found a
notice that there wdre valuable boxes
awaiting his orders at the custom house.
The boxes were delivered ut his residence,
and the contents were found to contain
about 400 pieces OF silver, with the double
eagle and all the insignia Of the czar OF
Russia engraved thereon
Accompanying the presents was COM
munication from the Russian royal house
hold, written on parchment paper, express
ing the kindest wishes for his future pros
parity. This Is signed by every member
of the royal household. The silver service
Is worth over $50, ,000 This is perhaps the
first timo u member of the diplomatic
corps Of the United States has ever been
remembered SO pleasantly by tho Russian
government.--NewY York Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
A bad ACCIDENT.
Brakeman Probably Fa.
tally Injured Today.
DRAGGED UNDER THE TRAIN
Accident Happened This Afternoon at
the Conant Street Bridge.

4. J. Myers, A years Of age, a brakeman
on train No. 124, Boston way freight, was
probably fatally hurt near the Conant
street bridge at 1:30 O'Clock this after
noon. His left arm was crushed above
the elbow ana his left leg at the ankle,
and when he was picked up the arm and
leg were only hanging by shreds OF flesh.
He also received bad cash on the head.
The train was In charge OF Conductor
George Wood and had just pulled on
track No. at the freight depot.
The switchman at the Conant street
bridge was the first to discover the unfor-
tunate man being dragged along under
TITO wheels.
None OF the brakemen saw him fall az
they were busy "setting up" the brakes.
When removed from under the train he
was conscious and talked to some Of the
crew. He said he fell between the cars
and was dragged about 100 yards.
The ambulance was sent for but before
1t arrived passenger train came along.
1t was stopped and the Injured man was
taken to Providence.
IL he lives he will lose an arm and leg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
PREHISTORIC TUNNEL.
Remarkable Discovery Made by Two Min
ers In Montana.

Remarkable Discovery Made by Two Min
ers In Montana.
W. d. Clark and Thomas j. Howard,
well known miners, returned to Butte,
Mon, from prospecting trip In the Big
Hole country, few miles south Of Divide
station, and announced the discovery Of a
remarkable prehistoric tunnel, evidently
made by miners of an unknown race ages
ago. 1t Is located in the Fleecer noun
tains, a portion Of country never prospect
ed before on account of the deep snow
which covers the ground nearly all the
year.
A few days ago, while prospecting, they
found several pieces Of rich copper ore and
concluded there must bea big vein near
by and continued their search, with the
result that they accidentally uncovered the
mouth to what they first took to be a save
In tho side OF the mountain. An examine
tion proved 1t to be an excavation or tun-
mel made by man and braced on the sides
and overhead with fiat stones The tun-
mel was feet high by wide and 90 feet
deep and ran into rich copper ledge
Near the end of the tunnel were found
several stone implements in the shape of
picks and hammers that had evidently been
used in driving the tunnel. The tunnel
was in good condition, with the exception
Of a few caves from the roof. Howard
and Clark located the place as a mining
claim and went to Butte for supplies.
They will return to make further investi-
gation.-San Francisco Examiner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
The END OF LIFE.
Funeral of Michael Fox Held
This Morning.
Infant Dies, and One Of Lonsdale's
Oldest Residents Passes Away.

The funeral OF Michael Fox, who died
at st. Joseph's Hospital after q short Ill.
ness OF pneumonia took place this after
noon st 4 O'clock at the rooms Of Under
taker Manning on Broadway. The re-
mains were taken TO 1T. Joseph's Church
where the funeral services were conducted.
Interment was at Mt. St. hary's ceme-
terry. Fox boarded at No. 1872 Water street
and when taken Ill was removed to the
hospital In order that he might receive
better care.
The fnneral OF the infant child Of Daniel
Mountain took place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home OF It's parents on
Norton street. Interment was at Mt. st..
Mary's cemetery.
Thomas Ryan, one of the oldest resi-
dents OF Prospect Hill, Lonsdale, died last
night aged about 70 years. He was one OF
the best known men of the village and
leaves wife and grown up family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
LOCAL LINES.

1he case of Daniel ii. Horton, Frank N.
Buckley and Michael Jordan come up Tor
trial in the District Court tomorrow.
The steamer Pawnee brought Sunday
school excursion from Fall River to Cres-
cent Park today.
A candle pin tournament will be begun
on the Auditorium bowling alleys to-
morrow evening.
A large number OF the Rhode Island
Christian Endeavorers arrived homo last
night from Boston.
The annual excursion of the State coun-
ell of the Catholic Knights OF America
will be held August s.
Kennedy, Cough & Murray nounces
another reduction In hours. aOee their
price list on front page.
The Narragansett Machine Co. and Paw.
tucket Manufacturing Co. are erecting ad-
ditions to their plants.
James A. Potter, formerly with Shepard
q Co. OF Providence, has accepted posi-
tion with Shartenberg d Robinson.
Chief Perry has recovered a miIeagt
book for q local business man that the
latter lost In New York city about 9
month ago.
exec ilent business. People from the In
terstate can find 1t very convenient
place.
The new street car line to Fairlawn WI
be opened In a couple OF weeks and tht
Interstate line to Attleboro will be run
ming In q week.
Marriage intentions have been fled d
the City Han Dy Fred p. Haskell and MiS'
Fanny Westgate, George A. Harrington
and Miss Margaret J. Ludgate.
Lynd q Murphy, the enterprising mer
chants OF Trinity square, will In a few
days make some vast improvements about
their store. Previous to the alteration Il
be made the firm will jnaugurate a tire.
mepdous bargain sale In hats and fur
nishing goods. Watch the papers fol
their announcement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
The Thrifty Chinee.

The Chinaman on the Pacific coast is
not always the pauper laborer or bond
slave the sand lots orators tell about. A
protest was made to the labor commission
er of California few days since that white
women were working in the employ Of
Cinnamon In fruit orchards Mt Traver, In
that state. Two Cinnamon bought the
fruit crop and hired the white women to
gather It, condition of things which the
labor union thinks should not be-. An
other instance In point is at Prineville,
Or, where q Chinaman owns q big hotel,
which he rents to an American landlord,
who runs It for Caucasian guests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
TWO WAGONS WRECKED
Lively Runaway in the City
This Noon.
DR. Corrigan's Vehicle Taken to Re-
pair Shop in an Express Wagon.

A lively runaway occurred this noon
and as a result there are two wrecked
wagons and pair of harnesses that Will
need great deal OF repair.
The horse that did the, damage belongs
to DR.. J. r. Corrigan and was left stand
ing on. Broad street In front OF the Bene-
dict House. All at once the animal start
ed on q terrific pace up North Union
street. Corrigan's carriage struck the
team belonging to Seth Emerson OF Fair
lawn which was standing In front OF II.
l.. Graham's shop. Both wagons were
wrecked and Emerson's horse was pulled
out Of the shafts. Corrigan's horse cleared
itself and ran to Arnold's barn whore II
is kept. Corrigan's buggy had TO be taken
to the repair shop In an express wagon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
WHO GOT THE CASH
Statistics Of the Horses. Stables and
winners.

winners.
The following statistics will be Of In.
terest to those who enjoyed the running
races at Narragansett Park: One hundred
and seventy six horses participated In the
sport, and So different stables were money
winners. At the head Of the list stands
Lucky Baldwin's famous Santa Anita
Stable. The winnings ofthe 50 owners are !:
Santa Anita Stable, s4,475; p. 9. p. Ran
dolph, 81 $50; Del Monte Stable, 81 ,775; r.
Bradley, S1,60O; A. Shields, s1,575; j.
Rieser, 81, ,475; Adele Stable, 81 $50; Madi-
son Stable, 81, ,275: 9. F. Dwyer, 81, ,l25; j.
M. Crosby, sl,100; Echo Stable, s925;
Bishop & Arthur, $500; John Hamlin,
$S25; f. M. Arthur, $3.50; j. Kelley 4 Co.,
300; X. II. Smith, s67s; John DAILY, S625;
p. Welch, S575; II. Welcb, s575; Henry
Krause, 1915; M. A. Coleman, s575;
w. G. Daily, s575; F. Reagan, s525; e.
Cornehisen, $500; Manhattan stable, $500;
Edward Tolfree, $500; J. Z. Carr, $500; ii.
Warnke, Sr., $475; A. Itkins, s425; ID. Hig.
gins, s4O0; q. leighton, S375; Preakness
stable, 1915; Conover Stable. $3.50; Pros
pect Stable, s325; Goughacre Stable go;
Myers & Orem, S275; +. McManus, $3.50;
A. j. Coles, t225; Richard Towers, $225;
Fred Berlew, s125! L. J. Downing, goo:
Big Elm Tree Stable, $40; McCommer Il
CadiRan, s150; w. Miller, $3.50; J. V. Ell
lott, fl25; William B. Sink, s122; wash
ington Stable, 900; G. T. Haverner, f75; T..
F. Barrett, f75; I. B. Duswell, s75; f..
Forbes q Co., s75; b. Stedeker, $50; w.
Cloyd, $50: q. Mason, $50; w. N. Swift,
t45; William II. Fleming, SIS; Westbrook
Stable, s25; J. p. Dawes, s25; A. A. Barney,
f25. Total In purses, $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
The Divine Healing Cult.

Leaves of Healing, issued In Chicago, Is
the organ of the "divine healing" cult. "A
recent number announces that 5b2 acres
of land, just out of Chicago, near Blue Is
land, will soon be purchased, where vari-
Gus institutions connected with the move
ment are to DO placed and homes for peo-
pie provided.
The plans include Zion's temple, to
hold 10, 900 peoples divine healing homes,
arranged around an inner garden and
park, to DO called Beulah gardens; Zion
college, a series of schools from tho kin
dorgarten to tho university preparatory
school; Zion Printing and Publishing
house; Zion refcctory; homes for young
men, young women and orphans. Tho
healing institutions aro Co bo In the center.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
OFFICERS ELECTED.


Meeting Of st. Marys Temperance Society
Held Last Evening.
st. Mary's T. A. and 3. Society held a
regular meeting In It's hall on East avenue
last evening. There was q good atten-
dance and President McAloon was in the
chair. The semi. annual reports of the
various officers were received and referred
to the standing committee. The society
now has memb bership Of 78 and the re-
port OF the treasurer shows that It is free
from debt and In dourishing condition.
The report OF the picnic committee,
showing neat balance for the treasury,
was received and referred to the standing
committee. The league delegates reported
that arrangements have been completed
for an excursion to Newport on Labor
Day, and also that they are endeavoring
to secure the services of Rev. Thomas J
Conarty to address the society on Father
Mathews birthday anniversary which oc-
ours Oct. 10.
Alderman Thomas O'Brien was elected
delegate to represent the society at the
national convention, to be held at New
York Aug. z to IL. During the evening
the following officers ware elected:
President-Vincent ]. McAloon.
Vice President William F. Hampton
Recording Secretary-Joseph mcclure
Financial Secretary-Henry J. Quirk.
Marshal-Michael Sullivan.
Librarian-John Gillian.
Standing Committee, for one year-John
Morrissey, jeremiah Leddy and John
Lenihan.
Trustee, for 1S months-MichaelS Sulli.
van.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
1T WAS SPANISH.
And They All Knew II After They Found u

A letter was left at the police station
yesterday addressed to Manuel Roposo
and signed BY Frank J. Vasset, Box 14s,
Valley Falls. The police do not know any
one named Roposo and the chief tried to
read the letter In order to learn who and
where Roposo Is.
After careful examination the chief
pronounced 1t French and called ih officer
Rockford. Rockford looked hard at the
letter and said 1t was Italian. The mis-
sive was then taken over to Dominick
Gusti. He almost tied himself In O In o.
trying to make 1t out and gave IL up, say
ing that 1t must be Russian. 1t was then
taken to q tailor who can read Russian
and he said he could not make IL out.
Finally 1t was shown to the young lady
book keeper at Msrshall's hat factory a.
she is master OF several languages. She
pronounced 1t Spanish, but she was un-
able to read II as she had never studied
that language. When II was brought
back to the station and the officer reported
that 1t was Spanish everyone who cx-
amined the letter announced that they
knew 1t was all the time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16

If Jacob Urban, one Of the inmates Of
tho Lutheran asylum, lives until next
month, no will then have reached tho ono
hundred and first anniversary Of his birth
day, upon which occasion some form of
celebration will take place among his nu-
merous friends who are scattered through.
out Pennsylvania and New Jersey His
hearing is somewhat impaired, but he is
still ablo to read his Bible which is his
constant companion. Ho Is able to walk
about the home alone, and his health is
comparatively good.-Philadelpht Rec
orrl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16

COUGH &
MURRAY.
357 and 359 Main Street.
FLORAL TRIBUTES.

There Were Many at the Funeral u Closing
C. Lane.
The following Is a list of floral tributes
at the funeral OF Clessing q. Lane which
took place from his parents residence,
No. 81 Church street, yesterday afternoon
and attests the esteem In which the pop
ular young man was held by his host OF
friends:
Pillow OF pinks, inscribed "Our Son."
from his parents; pillow, Brother" DIR.
T.. M. Lane and wife; star with base,
Nephew" from Mr.. and Mrs. Keene;
bouquet OF lilies, from Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter of Hartford, Conn; basket from Alton
Pierce and wife; star with base, with the
word Crest" from Sergt. James p. Nick
erson and family; wreath OF pinks ana
roses, Stephen f. Fisk; cross, Universe
salist Sunday school; basket, Col. Alonzo
Pierce, ex. President of the Common Coun-
Gil; pillow, with the word "Clessing,"
from friends; bunch OF roses, from
Charles Henry and Fred Slaney; cluster
OF sixteen white pinks, from the Misses
Miller; crescent, with the letters "K. OF
K. A." from the Knights of King Ar
thur of Park Place Church; basket OF
pinks, from his Sunday school class of the
Uniyersalist Church; cluster OF assorted
roses, from his school matron at the
Church Hill school; bouquet, inscribed
"Friends Of Clsssing;" bouquet Of rossss
Mrs. Doe; bouquet OF roses, Mrs. Curtis; (;
bouquet OF roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Estey;
bouquet OF pinks, Squire z. Phinney and
wife. There were large number OF other
floral offerings to which senders failed to
attach their cards.
The Knights OF King Arthur of Parh
Place Church attended In body and to
the number OF about fifty followed the
remains Of their comrade to their last
resting place In Oak Grove cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
NAVAL RESERVES.

Resignation Of Lieut.. Fairbrosher Received
and Vacancy Filled Last Evening.
A meeting OF the Pawtucket Naval Re-
serve Association was held In their rooms
in the Cottrell block last evening and was
largely attended. Lieut.. Arthur l.. Fair
brother rendered his resignation on &C.
count of pressure OF business and the
same was accepted, Ensign Edgar l.. Bir-
chell being elected to fill the vacancy.
Quartermaster George r. Whitman was
chosen to fill the Office of ensign, and the
election of quartermaster was postponed
until some future meeting. On Friday
evening the members of the company will
enjoy chowder upon invitation Of the
newly. elected officers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
SHE SLEPT WELL.
Special to the Tribune:

Special to the Tribune:
NEW YORK, July 16.-Maria Barberia,
who was convicted last night of murder
in the first degree and remanded to the
tombs until next Thursday for sentence,
surprised the matron in tho Tombs by
sleeping soundly all night. Ever since
she was confined In the prison she has
spent her time weeping and has been un.
atle to sleep. This morning ber break
fast was served her and she ate it with q
fair show Of appetite.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
BOLD, BAD, BLUECOATS


The policemen want to play base ball
and are hot after the newspaper men, and
have tried In various ways to induce the
scribes to arrange for q game, but the
pencil pushers are wary.
30 far the articles of agreement have
not been drawn up or the battle ground
selected, but 1t is hoped by the bluecoats
that the arrangements will soon be COM
pleted.
Following is the makeup Of the police
team: Black, c.; Bontems, p.; G. e. Hill,
8. g.; Porritt, h.; Orrin Slocum 2b. i;
Sweet, 3b; Rockford, |. f.; Joseph Smith +,
C. f.; Drown,r.f. They are now In train
ing under the direction of Officers White
and Jeffers, and are developing speed and
agility In great style.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
Feed and Feed.

II feed you, didn't ~" said tho guest
who had waited long and patiently for his
dinner. "Yessah." "Well, you feed me-
What want is little reciprocity" The
waiter looked at him mournfully and then
murmured, "Tze sorry, boss, but I'ze
afraid wes jes' out oh dat. t."-Washington
Star.