davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

With Mohn amedam mosque to be
erected in Me- York it will be fas-
tidious man VINO can't find religion to
suit his taste there.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

II does not take long head to see
that somebody viii have to come down
handsomely when the fiddler puts in his
bill after the Inauguration hoe-down
next March.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

Several postmasters will now take
notice that in the midst OF evil service
reform wesre in danger Of decapitation.
Particulars after March 4.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

There are about $4,000 people out of
work in New York and 80, 900 iu Chica-
go. The utter inability Of the postof-
fees to cope with the idleness of the
country may be seen at glance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

In Boston's next city government the
Board of Aldermen will have Repub-
ican majority, while in the Council the
Democrats will rule the roost. 1t is
another case of divided house and
there are lively times ahead
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

The funeral Of the late cx-Spesker
Crisp cost the United States but 5000.
Considering that the cost of the average
congressional funeral is about %, 600,
this u . gratifying indication that re.
form In this direction has really begun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

II should be borne in mind that one
OF the interested parties to the coming
inaugural ceremonies is the Hon. Gar
rett A. Hobart.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

It looks 81 II Governor elect Black Of
New York had selected his staff without
stopping 10 ascertain whether each
package had government stamp.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

A New York Judge has decided that
kleptomania is not an exclusive dis
ease of the wealthy. Next we know
they viii ne trying to rob us of appen-
dicitie
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

II Mr.. P,ary has any spare time on
his hands he tnight make an attempt to
reach the new Arctic metropolis for
merly know as New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

The past few days have served as q
reminder that there is an unpleasant
side even to the life of tramp.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
TOUR ABOUT TOWN

John +. Redmond, M. p, made a
good impression during his very short
stay in Pawtucket. AS his career proves,
he is man of brains and action, and
heart and soul enlisted for better or for
worse in the cause Of Ireland's emanci-
patton.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19


The chief Of police Of Berlin has in
vited colleagues i'm the various cities
and towns Of the German empire to take
part in meeting for the purpose OF dis
cussing the advisability of adopting the
Bertillon method Of identifying crimi-
nails by anthropometry.
There is one institution I'm France
which has hitherto contrived TO with
stand all the numerous and revolution
airy changes Of overnment-nsmely the
Bank OF France, which owes its origin
TO the first Napoleon The question as
to the renewal Of it's charter has just
come up for discussion in the legisla.
ture, which has voted its prolongation.
Since the foundation Of the bank IL has
had but ten governors, while France
has during the same period Of time had
no lees than nine different regimes and
considerably over hundred cabinets.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19

Occasionally Editor Pierce of the
Newport Enterprise makes a visit to
Pawtucket and in the next issue of his
paper the venerable gentleman has
something of interest to say about Paw
tucket or it's enterprising methods.
The following is taken from this weeks
issue OF the Enterprise, and all that the
Tourist can say regarding the matter is
that Editor Pierce must have lost his
bearings on his last visit to Pawtucket :
"Pawtucket hes history as old as the
State and is rich in historical associa-
tions and belongings. Yet no effort has
been publicly made to gather and pre-
serve many Of them. The old Slater
house on East avenue, which within the
memory of persons not over old, was
papered inside with pattern designed
Tor kings palace, has been permitted
to be defaced, and the building, which
should be preserved, and would hold
many an ancient relic that ought to be
handed down to future generations that
would prize them, is now in use tor q
rum shop Shades of our forefathers.
that this should be-"
THE TOURIST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13
DO YOU WANT A OAlLY7
IErnnn ihn Minnnski Innrrlnl |

Success is relative; it must be meas
ured by its environment. Measured In
that way there have been few greater
successes IT, American journalism Than
the Burlington Daily News. Started
about a year and half ago in modest
way, it sprang at once into favor and
soon passed nearly all the older news
papers OF the State in the race for circu-
laton and popularity.
At the present time it stands at the
head of the dailcS in Vermont clrcula-
ton and ia total circulation it is equAlled
by only one daily aud perhaps two
weeklies. The mere statement of such a
success must convince everybody that
there Is reason for it, that the News has
a substantial basis of merit which has so
quickly placed it in the front rank of
Vermont newspapers.
There is no better one cent paprr-nor
indeed few 50 goOd-in any small city of
this country. 1t contains the news of
the world, all the local news of its city.
surrounding towns, and the State, mar
kct reports. stories, interesting occur
rences, sporting events, fashions,
woman's department and al the strange
and unusual things that make interesting
reading in the home.
The News costs only one cent a copy,
p cents month. 81 a year, or - 30 10y
mail when Il 'ull year is paid IN advance.
1 No person of reasonable Intelligence can
get along without reading daily news
paper nowadays. There j. no person of
reasonable income who cannot afford the
. Daily News
The Burlington Daily News and the
Middlebury REGISTER will be sent by
mail one year for So GO. saw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13

Bennington later. He will sail for
Europe in June. If recently declined
the cash offer of S2O0OO from celebrat-
ed New York physician to 90 to that
city to show his wonderful power
4 queer LOOKING fish, said to be a
horned or rock sturgeon, weighing 10
pounds and measuring one yard III
length. was taken from Lake Cham
plain the other day through hole in
thu ice near Darlington. His spine pro
tr,ldes about haif AN inch along his back.
aud ON his nose are Two horns. The
mouth is located on the under side of
the head.
one night last week Navicr Barber of
Bakersfield hot Otis Wells, Il laboring
man in Bakersfield, living about two and
oun-haif ~ three miles from East Fairfield
village. Barber vas arrested. Wells.
who will recover, stated that Barber went
p, M. place AMI into the barn aud then
he went out and ordered him away.
Bar Der detied him 10 90 to the road, which
he did, and, after some words. struck
Barber on the ear. upon which Barber
drew revolver and shot him.
Pop" Davis. formerly of Burlington.
who has been on trial for murder Mt
Elizahpthtown. n. Y, has been found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
aud sentenced to Imprisonment at Dan
nemura for life. In September, 1894,
William A. Davis, better known as
Pop" was staying with his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Maria Burton of keeseviile.
She lived With son Ivy her first hus-
band, boy OF 10 year, known az George
Tankard. This boy d wis murdered
Gov. Woodbury's libel suit against the
Herald aud Clone assOci ition of Rutland,
bv mutual agreement of the parties
thereto, viii be tried by Chief Judge
Ross and Ju lges ROwell and Tyler of
the supreme court. The case wilt he
heard aud determined upon the law and
evidence, upon the plea0ings nov in The
case, in the same manner as il tried by
the county court. The arrangement
now is to have the trial take place in this
city the latter part of April next. This
is The earliest date at which the attend
ance of the three judge, can be had.
- Burlington Free Press.
Chester ii Collins, farmer living at
Swant0u. killed his mother aud then cut
his own throat early Friday morning.
/ He had recently moved to his father-in-
laws farm, located about three miles
from STANTON village that his children
might have better school advantages by
attending the graded school at st. Al
bans. He seemed To regret having made
the move aud the change probably up
set his mind The mother was struck
in the head with Il hammer and after.
wards her throat was cut. Then Col
Inns cut his own throat with the same
razor. Previous to killing his mother he
kissed her several times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13
FOREIGN.

Iii Hung Chang and his fellow ENJOYS
to Moscow, where they will represent
the emperor of China at the ceremonies
of the coronation of Car Nicholas H.,
have started for Russia.
Brewers in Germany have contracted
for $500. 600 bushels Of barley from
Montana next season. This barley will
come from the famous G1lLuin valley,
which Hos along the Northern Pacific
railway. 50 miles west of Helena
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13
DANGER SIGNALS
AND WHAT THEY MEAN.
No Fire without Little Smoke.

when we are about to do Il wrong thing,
morally, our Conscience warns us against
it.
If YOU see a man about to fall into n
hole, get run over, or walk deliberately
off IA preclpicc, you either shout at him or
try to pull him back.
When anything is going wrong in the
body we are always warned.
If it is our lungs, it is by pain and
cough.
If it is our brain, it is by dizziness and
headache.
iii is our heart, is by faint spells or
palpitation.
IT it is our nerves, it is by neuralgia.
Pain, cough, headache, palpitatiOn and
neuralgia are not diseases They are
simply symptoms or signs that Somethtng
is wrong.
To stop these danger signals We must
right the wrong that is causing them.
We cannot do so by smOthpring them
under plasters or deadening them with
opiates.
Kidney disease has but a few symptoms.
but those symptoms are of the utmost i'm
portance and must not be neqtectcd.
A little hedddche, a little dizziness, dark
ness and putlinesS under the eyes. irregular
action OF The bolCelS, bad taste in the mouth,
dryHess Of the skin, eruption and pimpleS
on the skin, pale or SallotC complerion.
specks before the eyes. coldneSS Of the feet
md legs, dimnesS Of visioR, ali point to
either disease or inactivity of the Kidneys.
Nature is signalling to You. There is
DANGER ahead.
Under the use of Dr. HObb'S SpdrdgUs
Kidney Pilis every symptom of diseased
kidneys disappears and the infiamed or
overwOrked organs once more reg lin their
health and strength.
Asparagus is Natures own remedy for
the Kidneys and it is a wonderworker
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
endorsed by the best physicians and solo
by druggists at 30 cents.
A valuable book mailed free. Address
Hobbs Medicine Co, Chicago or San
Francisco.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13


rh. upfru cnw has decided that
the So icu university cadets are "a part
of the - tr muint.
n,,l, Fan .ntt...,n meeting voirl
tnh,v.. n,o hirh .tl,,nl building to-
.cosr. mrluding tie. s330 COO
r.,... r.,l.. 80 pr,,,l,l,rn ma
ma. h,.an .Ir, 81. ,e Ger % last. is q H.
valesrinp aud friends hope for his full
r.noyrr,
atc ., sl7 = ,, NV
.. ,.,.,,,.,..v N,v
~, ,,.onnr q, ,.t
,..
purll .n. ,,l, cu my N,hru, 30
Ivudou,i ,.o...,.tr "or '.,n hh
dedicate, ,f - Il hul uu W
her fir. hcti H.i .,.t"m 10y a.
non.
Cong,c--m II II MY Pnro.s lAs
been elected .,nirut If tie Mere its
national oan, / -t J 1hn-bur,. If
the large.t io '1. State. having a ri mp
capital # $500. WD
The 9Th session. nt the rrnN annual
conference of the MrlnodiS hurch viii
begin Wednesday. Np,ii H. in The
First church. Gloversvillp, y Y Oh ,rlcs
Ii Fowl r. - D. IL d viii h' he
presiding ni>hop
Can I q Ei..,-t.,v IF RutI,ud. no
had a sliyhf .troli" of p,r,'vsi, -ine
weeks ayu. i. reported is r"mfl' 'lr.
His cunitin" IA. boon rlug 'uus
enough. hnw.,.." =" "pm al ron>u n
ton OF uhvsic t"s
Ah,ut S1OO ...h ....p,i,r,,rn h.,. ,l,s.
p.rti,,lv u.,, .; s1Oli Of $500 IN
uova S,.ln ou,, ,..,nti.nl, rouui,s.
,ha, b,d b.,,, mi, h,, m ,.,i,...,d
,vara strl.n fr.,u.the ntii..r.rf the Howe
Scale compan. iu Ru lana p. 6fh la
p.,r;.. S,Ia,,. nf Hur,iny,,,. .rnn,iny-
OF .t IN. t'nI.hn.t.r m;u. AZ ."un,- Ii.
vas RIM ,un ovrr and instantly killer nv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13
"Best Liver Pill Made"
Estate OF Fra, kin Hooker.
COInmissioners, Not.ce

The undersigned, having uecu appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court tor the district OF
Addison, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust All claims against the estate OF
Franklin Hooker, late OF Cornwall in said
district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
III offset thereto, hereby give notice that
tho late dwelling house OF the deceased in
Cornwall on tn 2lst day Oi March aud s9th
day OF August next, from 10 o'clock Il IN ,
I'M. il O'Clock, p. m. each OF said LAYS, and
thai six months from the ID ,l,iy ,i durca
\. ID. ISM, II the time limited by said court
tor said creditors to present their claims
To Us tor examination and allowance.
Dated AT Middiehury, VI, this a day OF
March, 4. ID. 1876.
10 Al. FIELD, .,
HENRY ROBBINS, w." '''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13
CREAM SEPARATOR INFRINGERS.

Some OF our correspondents call our at
tention to the fact that certain intringers
Of the De Laval Patent Rights deny that
their machines infringe such Patents, and
are now talking of protection" to buyers.
Certainly nobody can have expected
these nfringers to publicly acknowledge
that their limitations of the De Laval ma
chimes 40 infringe our Patents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13
DOMESTIC.

Gov. Grecnhalge of Massachusetts
died the 9TH INST, of Bright's disease.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13
BINDING.

Arrangements nav Detn poriaets, ID
which we can have Magazine bound NJ TIA
following rates per volume Halt canvas =
cents; half sheep, 80 cents. half roam, e.; nal
morocco, tl.25. These prices an for ID,
common. sized magazines, like tbe sc entlry ,
"Harper's," etc Publications IN Wings larger
page will, OF course, cost more. iHe
RRGIG1nR CO.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13

WESTERN OFFICES:
ELGIN. lIL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-03-13
WANTED-AN IDEA H %a aSS Gsn s fnBs

thing to patent? Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BURN 81 CO, Patent Attorneys, Washington,
d. c., for their 81 800 prize offer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28
All of Our Fine Novelty Dress Pat.
terms in Winter Weights
ut Half Price.

All OF Our Fine Novelty Dress Pat.
terms in Winter Weights
ut Half Price.
121 pieces of fine dress ginghams in
dress lengths, regular 10c. quality,
Leaders Price, Sc
% pieces of corded dimity worth Size.
Leaders Price, Sc
% pieces Of new printed cambria, 30
inches wide, worth &C.,
Leaders Price, 6Ic
One lot of blankets, slightly soiled.
worth $3.50,
Leaders Price, S2.49
40 inches heavy brown muslin, worth
&c.,
Leaders Price, Sc
~ inches bleached pillow casing,
Leaders, Price, 7lc u yard
White outing flannel. good quality,
Leaders, Price, 31c per yard
10 pieces of extra heavy cosson flannel.
15c. quality,
Leaders Price, 1Oc
IA Hill bleached muslin.
Leaders Price, 64c
Best Standard Printes.
Leaders Price. Sc per yard
Fine pearl buttons worth 1Oc. dozen,
Leaders Price, Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28
PART r.

Tara tara -ra- IA IA -ra-ra. rang out
the shrill tones of the bugle. AS far
as eye could reach from west to east,
from woodland. bog and prairie nom
descript, feversh. impatient mass of
rushing humanity was seen, fully 90
900 strong. The hundreds of United
States marshals and troops who had
for so many days wearily guarded the
coveted territory from trespass sighed
with relief when the first notes of the
preemption signal were heard. Long be-
fore noon the thousands who had start
ed for Arkansas City, who had camped
at Ponca, at Black Bear Creek, who
had pushed on cheerfully in spite of
the swollen rivers. bottomless mud and
all the woes incident to an invading
army, We're ranged along the wire fence
that marked the Oklahoma line Open
wagons. prairie schooners. sulkies. bug
giles. carts pulled by donkeys. mules
oxen and horses Of all kinds and every
blood We're stationed ON the line. The
great majority of the settlers had
staked everything on oklahoma. and
many of these We're seated on horses
prepared to race for their future homes.
ON the dead line. next to wagon
which bore the following words on it's
canvas cover: "ChintZ- Bugged in lll-
nois, Sicloned in Nebraska. White
capped in Indiana, Bald-knobbed in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28
INDUSTRIAL.

The Philadelphia Inquirer Is authority
for the statement that the New Jersey
Central authorities have refused to issue
any statement Of the business of the Le-
high and Wilkes-Barre Coal company for
1895
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

The January statement of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company shows
an increase in net earnings of Si3. .3s5: a
decrease in fixed charges of $l1,S1s. thus
leaving a surplus of Sid,5ol, against de-
fiCit of S55,20l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

The Pennsylvania railroad reports that
the quantity of coal and coke originating
on and carried over its lines east of Pitts
burg and Erie for the year thus far has
been 2.6G2.903 tons, compared with 2,661,Ol9
tons in the corresponding period of 1895,
Il decrease of i.1l6 tons. of which 2.OlO3O
tons We're coal. an increase of H,ii tons,
and 652,563 tons coke, q decrease of lOoJso.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

his arms to set her on the ground: but
she clung to his neck.
'You'se goody man: tiss me"
Why was it that Grizzly Jim uncon-
ciously elected the cud of tobacco from
his mouth, and wiped his stained lips
upon his sleeve and bushed-yes,
blushed-before he touched Wees
peach-like cheek?
Use so tired-Jerry jiggled me-
Where's hummer? ! tink I do to
sleep." And there and then Wee laid
her curly head upon the rough corduroy
shoulder and went to sleep as If upon
her mothers breast.
wall, Jim. you're euchered this trip,
an no mistake-I wonder whar the
boys be-" muttered the man as he
carefully sat down upon a stone He
looked at the sleeping child in his arms
In his belt were two pistols and a
bowieknife. At his feet was rifle
Yet never had he been so disarmed
since-since a bady of his own had
nestled there-oh. so many years ago
What wild night that was, when he
had kicked his sick wife senseless. for
throwing the whisky out of the WIN
dow: had given his baby girl one last
hasty kiss and had ridden away never
to return. Afterwards he read in a pa
per that the baby died in week. II
was twenty years since he had held
baby and all that time he had never
received from any creature touch of
confidence or love.
II couldn't hev killed this critters
nanny: never aimed on her." He
consoled himself with that thought.
At this moment hoofs were heard in
the distance.
"The pebby shall hev her claim If ]
hev to stake |. with my life" whis-
pered Grizzly Jim. He laid the child
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28


No. g. All the rEht. title and interest of
the defendant in and to the folio wing de-
scrbed piece. parcel and tract of land sit
uate i'm the Township of Newton. Lacka-
wanna County and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described a. follows. to VIII:
Beginning al a post and stones corner on
the line of the John Shannon tract: thence
south Siaa degrees ca 1t forty pcrches TO a
post and stones corner: thence north %
degrees east one hundred and thirty-ii.e
and one-fOurth perches 20 pest and
stones corner: thence north 40 degrees
west forty-four perches TO stones On "a
rock corner: thence south 20 degrees west
one hundred and six and five-ten.hs perches
10 post and stones corner: thence south
10 degrees east six and eight-tenths per-
ches to a post and stones corner; thence
south 20 degree. west thlrty-nine perches
10 corner and the place OF beginning.
dred and four rods of land. be the same
more or less. 1t being part of n larger
tract of land in the warrantee name of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

down cautiously upon the grass. He
rich soil with quick energy. Shouts
We're now heard: "Yahoo. Yahoo."
They came nearer
(Tp he rppt inlied
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

The building trades, printing. pressmen,
mating makers, etc., run along at sin-
lar rates. COnfeciionerS and bakers ge!
from 81 to ST. per month and so on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

y Hazleton dispatch says: The miners
During the past four weeks John Fahey.
president of the United Mine Workers of
America, esta ablished ninety branches OF
the union in the anthracite region. He
expressed himself very much salts
fled with the success he has met.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

The average earnings of persons en-
gagged in manufacturing industries show
that in Colorado the average pay Is S12O
II year: Montana, $722: Wyoming, $768;
California. $3.50; New York city, $3.50; Phil
adelphia, $92: Massachusetts, Si9i Ala
bama, $50: Mississippi, SSl0. and North
Carolina S2l6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-28
A BABY HYENA

The baby hyena is the attraction at
the Central Park Zoo" A hyena in
infancy is cute, bright-eyed, soft,
pudgy and kittenish. But it grows
ont Of this in time, and this frolic-
some little creature will few years
hence be as villainously ugly as he is
now delightful. He is a brownish-
hued creature, with q black muzzle,
about as tall and as fat as a Newfound-
land puppy. His age is three months
"a fact due to the vigilance Of the
keeper, as her ina" has shown here
tofore disposition to eat her off
spring, having in this unnatural man
ner disposed of half dozen young
sters that would have been brothers
and sisters to the latest arrival.
Mrs. Hyena is as tall as a st. Ber-
nard, and her infant freely walks un-
der the arch of her shaggy and i'll.
smelling body. The baby just now
has high fore legs and short hind legs,
and moves about with an awkward
wobble that greatly amuses the chill
dren who throng before the cage.
When the baby grows mp he will laugh,
as does his mother, laugh that car
ries terror with it to every breast in
the Zoo, but just now the laugh is
simply joyous gurgle.
The mother is fond of her son in a
byena way, and evidently believes
with Solomon that to spare the rod is
to spoil the child. One day last week
she gave her offspring a trouncing
that he will not forget in a hurry. 1t
seems that when the daily allowance
of meat, scraps and bones we're thrown
into the cage she declined to allow
the infant any portion of it. Some
one called the keepers attention to
this seemingly selfish act, but the
keeper said "she probably knew
best"
The youngster evidently did not
share the keepers opinion of the wis
dom of his mother, for he made
futile effort to seize a juicy morsel o.
horse meat, was caught in the act and
punished. His name is "Whiskers.
---Pittsburg Dispatch.