davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
AGED INCENDIARY.
ARREST OF HIRAM ABBE CAUSES
A BIO SENSATION.
Thompsonvllle, Coan-. Excited Over Many
Fires In That City Of Late.

Thompscnville. Conn.,, Dec. 22.-The
excitement which has agitated this COM
munity for months on account OF many
incendiary fires is only equalled by the
amazement OF the residents when Ii was
learned that Hiram Able. well-known
citizen OF over four score years. was ar
rested late yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff George l.. Wilson,
charged with incendiarism.
The sheriff declines to give any of his
evidence until the trial. which will be
held today. The alleged pyromaniac re-
sided with his son on Enfield avenue. and
when the latter's barn was burned, last
September. the officers had their sus-
picions directed toward the family.
Since then there have been eight fires
of undoubted incendiary origin. which
destroyed a tobacco shed, q cider mill
four barns and two dwellings. One
fatality also resulted, as the 17-year-
son of x-Representative George NJ
Allen lost his life few weeks ago while
preparing to patrol the streets in the
endeavor to apprehend the firebug. It is
generally believed that Mr.. Abbe is in
sane.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
A DINE FOR DIGESTION. :
THE WAY TO HELP YOUR STOMACH
OUT OF DIFFICULTY.

When you are taken sick with pain in
your stomach or chest, nausea, vomiting,
headache, dizziness, nervousness, neural
gia, filatulence, constipation, mental de-
preston, weakness, languor, loss OF appe-
tite and other similar symptoms, you are
infected with the poisons of undigested
food.
Your stomach needs help.
A dime spent for the Shaker Digestive
Cordial will show you whether or not to
expect help from that source.
II you really are dyspeptic, 1t will re-
lieve you after few doses. II 1t does, keep
on till you're cured. II not, don't take
any more, you're no dyspeptic.
Indigestion or dyspepsia Is dreadful
disorder, all the more that 80 few people
believe in it's dangerousness.
That is because they don't die OF indi-
gestion, but of rheumatism, consumption,
pneumonia, and other diseases which they
would never have caught IL their bodies
hadn't heen starved and weakned with in
Shaker Digestive Cordial acts on the
food in your stomach and helps the diges-
tive juices to dissolve 1t. In this way II
aids your stomach to do It's work without
effort and creates new strength and life for
your whole body.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial bot
tie.
Write to the Shakers, 30 Reade street
New York, for an interesting book.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
Be Cheerful When Bored.

Lady Magnus in Good Words tells us
that we should suffer boredom. She does
not mean that we should Invite 1t, but II
1t does come we must bear with it,
These stupid clever ones, crammed too
full to rattle, shining too seriously to
sparkle, too enlightened to give light or
sweetness, too polished to be polite, full to
overflowing of fads scientific and philan-
thropic, riding their hobbies as hard as
their bicycles, commit countless immoral
tiles of the minor sort and sin daily and
deeply as hosts and as guests. And wom-
en- are the worst offenders We have
known a representative lady, young and
learned and good looking. in her crushing
superiority to the mere everyday man by
her side, to sit perfectly mute throughout
q long dinner, and the superiority, after
all, was only mistaken by the poor gentle
man for sulkiness II really can't be
bored, (" she pleaded when taken to task
for her bad manners, and the quiet re-
joinder of "Really, why not?' seemed
quite to surprise her. And yet, IL one
thinks Of 1t, why should one be free to cast
aside the burden of boredom more readily
and roughly than any Of the other burdens
to which flesh Is herr We, indeed, should
be inclined to count for righteousness .
pleasant bearing Of such burdens az the
bores and the blunders one comes across
and reckon cheerful endurance Of them
as high up among the minor moralities.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
BELL RINGING GERMANS.

Why They Got Into the Habit and How
They Keep 1t Up.
Since the changes of population incident
to the great growth of New York city there
has not been what might be called Ger
man colony or German quarter, for the
400, 900 or more Germans and German
Americans In town are scattered through
cut the city, and even the Avenue A region
garians and Poles than by the old fash
ioned German-Amerioans who once made
1t q distinctive and picturesque section
But, Outlasting German quarters, there is
one distinctive feature of cosmopolitan
life In New York where German-Ameri-
can residents are still numerous, and that
Is the bell ringing propensity Of some Ger
mans in churches, schools and meeting
places. Any person who has lived In
thickly populated part of New York city
knows that q bell In the belfry of Ger
man church or schoolhouse was never put
there for purposes Of ornamentation mere
ly, but for practical frequent, unmelodi-
Gus and fnopportune use-that is to say,
the schoolhouse or church bell Is not rung
at the ordinary hours on Sunday or week
days, but sometimes at dawn, sometimes
Aooo az uiBbV ohu oAWdye az euo IuoSo uh-
expected hours.
1t is a popularity Of south Germans, or
of the German portion Of Austria, that
they are fond of frequent and discordant
bell ringing, whereas north Germans seem
Indifferent 10 the music Of the bells. All
travellers In Bavaria and many In the Ger
man portion OF Austria have grown to re-
gard the huge, sonorous bells az enemies
and distuxbsrs Of the peace, % often are
they heard for che many ssrvioss IN the
-dAytims, fer the prospect Of q thunder
Storm. 10 warn The t0wnspeople against
ths danger Of the lightning. for q wedding
or fof funeral, Among south Germans
In New York the same custom prevails,
limited By the oity ordinances and the COM
plants Of neighbors, for 1t is difficult to
make some persons clearly understand that
there is any sound reason for the constant
ringing Of bells at times when no service
ID In progress. .,ar..Fr ..r
p This bell ringing custom among the
south Germans who occupy mountainous
region In their own country can be traced
back to the old village custom Of calling
people together by the ringing Of bell in
the most conspicuous ediflce In town
that Is, the village church. In the noun
tainous parts of Germany the first build
ing erected in the olden times was a church,
and that WAS the beginning Of every set
Element. But the survival Of the church
bell ringing custom centuries later in the
city of New York seems almost incompre-
hensible to many who do not know it's his
torical origin. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22

Teams No. 4 and bowled close score
in the tournament at the Palace Alleys
last evening, team No. 5 winning out by
IS pins. Whitney Of No. was the best
bowler, striking $50 pins with IS strikes
and 10 spares. Rex Of team in his strike
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
EWITCHES
WERE EASY.
Tigers Showed Up Furbush
and Others at the Salem
Rink Last Night.
Providence Rub Defeat Into Cot
ter's Crowd in the Most
Approved Fashion.
cORBETT TO BEGIN TRAINING.
Brockton Will Have Polo Team In the Ma
tioaal League Next Season-Boxing at
Newport--GeneraI Notes.
CORBETT TO BEGIN TRAINING.

Big Dick Furbush had 1t all figured out
last night that the Witches were going to
beard the Tigers, and the Salem cranks
coincided with the views of the burly
witch. About that time Capt. Whiting
and his associates showed up and tipped
over the apple wagon Of the Salems, and In
the scramble for goals the Salems cut about
as much figure as men chloroformed.
There was large crowd present to wit
ness the game, as the Tigers always give
value received to the patrons of the game
In the city of Witches. The reports sent
out from Salem are to the effect that the
defence of their team was not up to the
standard, hence the victory of the Tigers.
They neglected to state that the Pawtucket
forwards were fast last night. Bone, Cum
ningham and Capt. Whiting tore around
the Salem rink with thr velocity of an ex-
press train, and this burst of speed made
Furbush, ct al, appear as slow as the clock
on the Sheldon building. There was never
much uncertainty regarding the outcome
OF the contest. As q whole, 1t was game
in which the Pawtuckets were showing
their speed, and by their blocking were
showing up the plays of the Witches, 50
that they seemed unable to do anything
effective.
When Hipson and Griffin did getia show
1t LAtions, Charley kicked their drives In
every old direction and with the ease that
was discouragenent to opponents. In the
last period the iBIG Three" gave mag
nificent exhibition of fine team work. The
summary:
oavvu pAwTuCKET
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22

According to the late expression Of the
trade and technical journals, the utilization
of the earth's heat will be one Of the next
triumphs OF The engineer. It ID now pret-
ty generally believed that this can b done
by sinking wells or shafts to the depth of
~, 900 to $1,000 feet into the bowels of the
earth, thus getting down to the central
heat Of the globs Some argue that 90
great depth cannot possibly be attained,
but admit that IL may not be impossible
10 penetrate even to 90, 600 or 10000 feet
wish the improved machinery which the
coming engineer, will have at his COM
mand. Water obtaiped from depth of
even l2, 900 fest would have q temperature
of 300 degrees c., which could be used TO
heat dwelling houses and public buildings,
10 cay nothing Of the immense amount of
power IL would supply. st Louis Rspub-
lie rr
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22

league. OSicials Of that organisation real
ixe that Broclton has proved itself ono OF
the stand-bys In polo, and the scquisition
of the shoe city would strengthen the cir
cult. Not only the franchise, but . strong
team could be gotten together, and Brock
ton would sustain her reputation In every
way as q polo city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22

Hancock came 10 headquarters about 9
D. m.-after che battle Of the Wilderness
and had Q conferenOe with the general In
chief and General Meade. He had had Q
very busy day on his front, and while ne
was cheery and showed that there was still
plenty OF fight left In him he manifested
signs OF fatigue after his exhsusting labora
General Grant, In Offering him . oigas,
found that only one was left In his pocket
Dsducting the number he had given away
from the supply he had started out With in
the morning showed that he had smoked
that day about 20, al vssy strong and Of
formidable slse. But 1t must be rsmsm-
bsred that it was q particularly long day.
He never sfssrward squaled that record In
ths use Of tobacco. General Horace Por.
ter In Century.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
a Weybossett st.,
Opposite the Postofice, Providence.

PRESIDENT, JOHN ). PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES +. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES &. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt, JOS. L. Starkw weather
Dutee Wilcox, John III. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. G. Nightingale,
Je rey Davis, VIM. &. Pierce,
George w. Il. Bourn, Charles I. Howard
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays at I'm; open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from 10
O'Clock a. m. to p. m. Quarters commence
January lst, April lst, July lst and October
lst, an moneys deposited before the 10th OF
those months draws interest with the quar-
ter. Dividends are declared in january and
July of each year, and all dividends are
credited in account and draw interest the
same as deposits, and the depositors will
thereby obtain compound interest
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22

Score-Pawtucket Z, Salem s. Rushes--
Hipson Is, Cunningham L. Fouls-Furbush,
I.ations Tin goal). Stops-Lations III, Heffer-
nan 25. Referee-O'Malley Timer-Flin',
Providence, 0; Fall River, 1.
Providence had a merry time with Tom
Cotters Fall River reds last night The
Grays team was in winning form and gave
an exhibition of blocking and passing
that surpassed any work they have done to
date. Cotter's men could do little effective
aggressive work
The Grays piled up eight goals by steady
combination plays before the reds scored
one. That was gained in scrimmage
around the home goal and 1t was finally
made on a clever stroke by Russell. The
summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22

l. IT,
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Oct. slst, 1896, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 AZ, 559, z II, 8 IL, o IL, 10 IL, a. m.
l2 II, 2l3, II, 9 ii, 8 49, 10 10 p. IN. Sunday,
~ D. @ S' KstSrn. S a. II %s Is s4s 10 IS a. M !;
IL As, 2 45, 3 as 4 IS, 8 49, co. 9Is, IL 1s p. m.
SUNDAYS, IL 0S, Dsl0, SIS a. M, IL IL, AIS,
90, IL d. m.
Worcester ID vision.
Worcester, "a, TAO, go, III 40 a. m; SO,
80, "a and rs p. m. Return, o 45, Z 80, p 80,
ii 45 a. M; 236, 100, 612, 3 35 p. m.
SUNDAYS, S43 a. m; sos p. IN. Return.
20 a. m; 3 10 d. m.
D-via Walnole and wrentham lines.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G.. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. GenI Pass. Agt.
+. G. ALLEN, Genl Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
Standing Of the Clubs


Before the Seaside Athletic Club at New
port last night Joe Dunn and Tom Abbott
Of Fall River fought Is rounds. The re-
suit was q draw. Dunn was clearly the
better man, bat Abbott refused to be
knocked out. Joe Murphy OF Providence
and Joe Kirby Of Mis- city had clever go
of three rounds with honors even.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-22
POLO FOR BROCKTON.


Hsve Team In shoe City.
The owners OF the Belvedere Bowling
Alleys Of Brockton, held conference last
evening and decided to build rink over
the alleys, and II Is now certain that the
shoe city will have a team In the National
Polo League next season.
The men behind the scheme are certain
OF franchise because they have been
promised one by those IN authority in the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-10
SUICIDE OF A GIRL.
story Of a Sad Event at Pena Blanca
Young Girl Kills Herself Because
She was Restrained.

News was brought to Santa Fe yester-
day afternoon that Louisa Hurtado, a
girl about Is years old, committed sui
eide at Pena Blanca or. Saturday morning.
The following account is given of the
suicide
"Louisa Hurtado, or Sena, when quite
young, was taken by Don Jesus Sena and
wife and adopted into their family. She
did the chores around the Sena house,
hold, and was adjudged and considered a
member of the family. About three
weeks ago Mr.. Sena died, and on last
Friday Mrs. ,Sena went to Albuquerque
to appear before the probate court, ask
ing that she be appointed Administrative
on her husbands estate. On her return
to Pena Blanca she was informed that
Louisa had been keeping company with
young man named Noises Leyba, against
her will, and that the two had, during her
absence, called on the priest for the pur-
pose of getting married.
con receiving the news, Mrs. Sena
scolded the girl, and the next morning
Saturday Louisa On being called to make
fire in the kitchen stove, got up, procured
an old pistol, and when she reached the
kitchen sent two bullets into her forehead,
scattering her hair, brains and flesh over
the ceiling aud wall"
The Mrs. Sena above referred to is the
widowed sister of Don Romulo Martinez,
of Rio Arriba county, and Teodoro Mar
Martinez, of this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-10
A NEW CAMPAIGN.
Plans of the American Bimetallic
Union for the Coming Four
Years.

Washington, Nov. 1O.--The campaign
for the free coinage of silver will be
waged with vigor during the next four
years in preparation for the election in
1900. The directors of the American BIZ
Metallic union, who constitute the bulk
of the silver leaders In three parties, have
decided to maintain headquarters in this
city from which to send out literature.
The branch Office at Chicago wilfbe con-
solidated with the Washington office, but
the San Francisco branch is to be contin-
ued.
At the request of the directors Gen. A.
j. Warner, the president of the union,
has issued the following address to the
silver leagues and bi-metallic unions of
the United States:
"Silver has lost in this election, but the
battle for the overthrow of the gold
standard has not ended. The disastrous
results that must attend upon the con-
tinuance of this standard make it impos-
sible to relinq uish the struggle against 1t
until it is finally overthrown.
"The gold standard can not be main
tained by increasing revenues, because
revenues are not paid in gold. The at
tenn pt to maintain the gold standard by
perpetual loans must also sooner or later
fail. The only other way is by contract
ing the currency and forcing down prices
80 low that gold will come here of itself
In such quantities as to constitute, in
part at least, the currency with which
revenues are paid, and no debtor nation
can long maintain such policy. Either
course, therefore, leads to inevitable ruin,
the one by bankrupting the government,
and the other by bankrupting the people.
Either policy will bankrupt the United
States absolutely to British domination,
and hence the rejoicing Of the British
press over the defeat of silver here.
"The victory of gold is victory of
trusts and syndicated wealth, brought
about by corruption and coercion, and
not victory of the people or for the
people, and it can not last. There must
be an end also to the constant apprecia-
tion of money. The appreciation of
money alone, if allowed to 60 on at the
rate it has gone C2sta11. the past twenty
years, will, in half generation more,
transfer the bulk of all the wealth Of this
country from these who have created it
to the hands of the few who control the
money and own the debts. No power
can be conceived so potent to gather
wealth into few hands as the ceaseless,
all. pervading power of an appreciating
money standard. No civilization can
stand against it. 1t must end, or the
foundations upon which free institutions
rest will be broken up. A
"The battle, therefore, for the restora-
tion of silver must 60 on without abate-
ment, and urge upon all silver and bi-
metallic leagues and unions to keep up
their organizations and to continue the
fight till victory for the people is finally
won.
"The noble fight made by our intrepid
leader In the campaign just ended en-
dears him to all who believe in the right.
eousness of our cause, and under his lead
ership we believe victory will be won in
1900"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-10
The CASE OF THE CASTLES
On Medical Grounds the Home Secre-
tary Has Ordered Release of Mrs.
Castle from Prison.
VENEZUELA INCIDENT Is ABOUT CLOSED
Report of Another Brutal Butchery OF
Armenians by Turks is Confirmed
"A Village Pillaged-Over
100 Persons Killed.

London, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Walter M.
Castle, of San Francisco, sentenced on
Friday to three months imprisonment
without hard labor, after having pleaded
guilty by advice of her counsel to shop
lifting, was released from the Norwood
Scrubbs prison to-day on medical
grounds, by order of the home secretary,
Sir Matthew White Ridley. Her husband
has undertaken to take her to the United
States with the least possible delay.
Mr.. Castle sad II shall Immediately
retire to the country, place my wife under
doctors care and endeavor to restore
her health in order to permit her speedy
return to America"
VENEZUELA INCIDENT ABOUT CLOSED.
The afternoon newspapers to-day are
unanimous in expressing satisfaction at
the Marquis of Salisbury's announcement,
in his speech at the Guild hall banquet
last evening, of the practical settlement
of the Venezuelan difficulty.
Ambassador Bayard in an interview
with representative of the Associated
Press, to-day expressed warm apprecia-
tion Of the cordiality of his reception at
the banquet, and incidentally expressed
the opinion that the United States law of
twenty years of possession will prevail
in the case of settlers in the Venezuela
disputed districts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-10
KENTUCKY WAS COLONIZED.
A Most Remarkable Increase in the
V0te-Republican Chairman's
statement.

louisville, KY, Nov. 10.-The follow
ing statement was given out yesterday
from the Republican headq uarters:
"Practically complete official returns
give Mckinley 444 plurality in Kentucky,
unofficial advices indicating that the four
missing counties will increase rather than
decrease these figures. The Republicans
elect four members of congress and
Judge of the highest court of the state
for an eight-year term. and by the filling
of vacancies have secured majority of
two in the general assembly on joint bal
lot, which insures Republican successor
to Senator Blackburn.
The total vote in the state will approx
innate 425, 900, an increase of 10000 over
last years vote, and $4,000 more that the
highest estimates before the election.
The Republican vote increased about 4O,-
600 over Gov. Bradley's vote year ago,
which was $4,000 higher than ever before
cast in presidential election, aud the
Democratic vote was $4,000 higher. These
figures will give some idea of the intensity
of the political struggle through which
Kentucky has just passed.
"SAMUEL j. ROBERTS, Chairman"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-10
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

CATTLE shipments from Roswell have
been heavier this season than were ever
known before.
There seems to be shortage of brake
men on this division. There are some
thirty or forty coming from the east to
be put in the service mere, says the Optic.
Wanted, in the upper Pecos valley, men
Every machine here has contracts ahead
to keep them working six or eight months
and many more wells in demand.-Ros-
we'll Record.
George Biehl, the 5-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Biehl, died in Las Vegas at an
early hour yesterday morning. The little
fellow had been ill for several weeks and
his sickness finally developed into men
engitis.
About a year ago the yard crews at
Las Vegas we're cut down to just enough
to perform the duties, thus making the
yard master do the work of the yard fore
man, but lately business has developed
enough to necessitate the return of the
day and night yard foremen.
Mrs. F. M. Hamblet, of Aztec, San
Juan county, had the misfortune to have
her hip broken few days ago. She was
thrown from a wagon and the wheels
passed over her. The accident occurred
near Pagossa Springs, and the injury is
very serious.
Clinkscales Il Fox commenced to drill
an artesian we'll for Poe, Jaffa q Prayer,
north of Pat Boop's, near Roswell, this
week, under contract for 500 feet, or
satisfactory flow of water. If successful
they will develop water in this way for
thousand acres of land.
Doctors Atkins, Upton and Marion
were at the Hot springs this afternoon,
by invitation of DR.. Bailey, out there, to
see DR.. Frank, an eminent Chicago physi-
clan, experiment on dog with his new
discovery, an absorbable substitute for
the Murphey button.-Las Vegas Optic.
In the case of the Territory vs. 7. B.
Hart, tried before Justice E. G. Berry
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-10
Coxey's Foolish Chatter.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1O.-J. s. Coxey
has new doctrine for 1900. His plat
form declares for the characterization of
gold as we'll as silver; state ownership of
railroads, highways, waterways and tele-
graph and telephone lines; municipal
ownership of street car lines, water works,
market houses, electric light and gas
plants; employment of surplus labor In
public work; women's suffrage; state con-
troll of the liquor traffic, and election of
the president by direct vote of the people.
Coxey has called conference of all friends
of the initiative and referendum and ad-
vocates of the above principles at the
Lindell hotel, st. Louis, January -, 1897.