davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04

conditions were favorable The water
was smooth, the wind not disturbing ana
in favor of good time
corneIrs crew tonight are anything but
on an even keel and her enemies are
Joining to a more or less degree in the
general jubilation. CorneIs coach, Court
ney, is supremely happy. His men carted
him about on top of their shoulders TIL
he was compelled to cry for mercy, and
late in the evening mob OF BOOSTERS
300 strong, headed by drum corps,
marched from the Nelson house to A.iv-
err villa, where the Cornell crews have
been living, and serenaded them far into
the night. The city smells of burning
powder.
The official time as given is: Cornell.
1929 Harvard, 1872; Pennsylvania, D:n;
Columbia, 21:35.
It is estimated that 10000 persons saw
the race The observation train carried
3OO0 and 5000 people were on yachts and
other vessels. Many Philadelphia, Boston,
Brooklyn and New York society people
witnessed the race from private yachts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04

Congressman Hartman OF Montana
the Situation.

Helena, Mont, June 49, - Congressman
Charles S. Hartman, who walked out OF
the recent republican convention at st.
Louis, today makes public a letter tc
Senator Lee Mantle, chairman of the re-
publican central commi tee IL the state,
in which he says that he expects to be
delegate to the state convention this fall
from Gallatin county, and that he will
then in roduce two resolutions-one in
structing the electors nominated by The
convention to vote for Henry M. Teller
other instructing him to do the same In
the event that the election is thrown into
the house. He says that he wants the
fight to be open and to begin at once
hence his warning 80 far in advance.
Mr.. Hartman Is in Helena tonight 'W1H
Mckinley carry Montana?" he was asked
II have no hesitancy in expressing my
there Is no doubt that Mckinley or any
other single standard man will receive
less than 1000 votes in Montana"
IF the convention does nominate men
as electors who can not vote for Mchin-
ley, will there be another set of cleo 'ors
nominated?"
ASK Colonel Sanders Mr.. Hartman
replied. 81 don't care cent whether
there are or not. I think it would be
good time now to try that on"
Colonel Sanders is the only gold bug III
Montana, it may be said by way of ex-
PLANTATION of Mr.. Hartmans remark
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04

side of the river, will run observation
trains along the course. Besides the
bluffs, affording many vantage points,
will be occupied by thousands who with
field glasses will be able easily TO fol-
low the changing fortunes of the crews.
Saratoga and Springfield, Mass, made a
big bid for the race, but It's proximity to
the metropolis carried the day for Pough-
keepsie. ,..
The crews as originally made up pro-
vided for the following oarsmen. who
may be changed as eleventh hour con-
tingencies may demand.
Harvard-D. M. Goodrich, stroke: J. r,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04
HELD HIS NERVE TO THE LAST
Carl AIbrecht, Wife Murderer,
Hanged at MarshfleId, Or.

Marshfield, Or, June 26.-Carl AL
brecht the wife murderer was hanged
in the Jail yard a few minutes past 10
o'clock today. Life was pronounced ex
tinct within a few seconds after the drop
fell. Albrecht retained his nerve to the
last and left a word of goodby to mis-
friends.
The crime for which he paid the cap
ital penalty was the murder of his wife
last January. The woman supported her
husband by taking in washing, and when
she failed to give the brute money he
shot her to death on the streets of the
town, firing four shots into her after
she had fallen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04

the past six months, and each of them
was confident of breaking all records
ever made over the course.
Extensive police arrangements were
made. and the course was patrolled with
a vigilance that rendered impossible
repetition of last years experiences, when
the Pennsylvania shell was capsized by
the swell of pleasure steamer. The
danger of such interference was a strong
argument In favor of holding the race at
Saratoga. The people at the latter place
made a jealous bid for the event. but
were unsuccessful, for the reason that
there is no railroad parallel to the course
upon which an observation train could be
run.
The Race.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 26.-The Har-
vard-Cornell-P Pennsylvania Columbia race
on the Hudson today was won by Cornell
by the phenomenal time of 10 minutes
30 seconds, Harvard second, Pennsylvania
third and Columbia fourth. The race was
hard one for two miles, but after that
Cornell had 1t all their own way. Har-
ward tried their old scheme of firing out
| Cornell at the start, but 1t failed. Cor
| nell rowed a clean race, without a break
! of any kind. Pennsylvania splashed and
rowed badly, and Columbia for some I'M
, known reason was not in the race after
the first quarter mile. The Harvard crew
! rowed pluckily, but was outclassed. The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04
CORNELL Is A WINNER
CREWS OF FOUR GREAT UNIVER-
SITES ON THE HUDSON.
rha Rt~ Event of the Year-Harvard
ROwed Pluckt1y, but was
Outclassed.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 81 lie 0's
four-crew eight-oared intercollegiate
rowing race on the Hudson river at TINS
Mace today may mark the beginning OF
an annual struggle that will dwarf me
misunderstanding contest in London ana
get the pace for college boat races
throughout the world, 1t all depends on
Poughkeepsie's apIllty 10 handle the
great event that has peen lntrusteu 10
her. Four more ambitious colleges never
sent athletes to a starting line than the
ouartet-CorneH, Harvard. Columbia anu
university of Pennsylvania-that VIII DC
represented in this great four-corher7u
contest. 4,,,r
Not the least interesting Phase OF tns
oontast Is the freezing out of Yale. None
of the four would ask her to join. Thay
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04
OLD RECEIVERS ARE DISCHARGED
Released From All Liabilities Upon
Their bonds.

New York, June 26.-An order was is
sued today by Judge Lacombe, of the
United States circuit cour,, for the
southern district of New York, to dis
charge Thomas f. Cakes, Henry c.. Payne
and Henry c. Rouse, the old receivers of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
and release them from all liability upon
their bonds. Receivers Edwin III. Nc
Henry and Frank c. Bigelow have now
full charge of the affairs of the North
ern Pacific.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04
EXPRESSED REGRET FOR MURDER
Hanged at Washington, ID. c, fOf
killing Elsie Kregle.

Washington, June 26.--Irving l.. Ford
the negro whose brutal murder or Hlsio
Kreglo, on May 4, last, formed one Oh
the most atrocious crimes In police annais,
was hanged at II :33 this morning. Foro
made a statement denying that he az
tempted to outrage his victim.
Ford expressed regret for the muroel,
claiming he had been under the lnnuenoe
of liquor and did not known what ne ~ T1s
doing when he committed the crime ny
walked to the scaffold with firm seep
and stolid countenance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04

Rp,lard. I: A. A. Sprague, 6; J. B. Moul-
ton (. R NJ. Townsend. 4; J. H. Per-
kIns. 3; s. HOLSTER, 2; G. D. Marvin, /.
Coiumbia-H. e. Pierepont, stroke; o.
I,ongacre. 7; G. H. Carter. 6; Donald
MacGregor, 5; w. o. HOBBY 4; ]. H.
Prentice. captain; A. L. Campbell, 3; j.
Fl. Prentice, 2; r. w. Pressprich. /; 7.
Livingston, cox: subs, H. McLoud. W. c.
Shaup.
University of Pennsylvania-Charle
Jack, L. Samuel Royle, 2; j. D. Carnett,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04
DON CAMERON FOR REELECTION
Circular to "Friends of Silver h
Pennsylvania"

Philadelphia, June 2S.-R. Il. Dineuu1.
fer, executive committeeman LOT W
Pennsylvania national silver party, na
addressed circular to "The friendS "
silver in Pennsylvania" The clrcuH'.'
among other things, urges upon the pot
pie of the state the necessity or re-eio.
ing J. Donald Cameron United 5ta'e'
senator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04
Governor of Crete.

Constantinople, June 28.-Gorgl Bero-
witch, prince of Samos, has been APP
pointed governor of Crete in succession
to the Mussulman governor pasha.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04

London, June pa dispatch from Bull
uwayo says that brother of DR.. jane
son CDR. Jim), Of the Transvaal raid, has
been murdered by the Mashonas.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
TOWN OF LINCOLN,
Town Council will Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Important Business Will Come
Before II For Action.
Live Locals Arranged For the Many Readers
yof the Tribune In This Town.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Lincoln Town Council will be held tomor-
row afternoon, and 1t is expected that
considerable business of Importance will
come before the Council for action.
Some statement Is expected from the
committee on the Prospect Hill sewer.
The contractor has bill amounting to
about 500 for extra work performed, and
the probability is that there will be very
interesting airing of the way things are
being done by the present Council.
Various Notes.
John II. McDevitt is attending court
this week as one of the Jurymen.
John w. North's young son was quite
severely burnt during the past week.
This evening the Dawsons of Pawtucket
will journey to Manville to play polo.
Tomorrow evening Britannia Lodge,
Sons Of st. George will be visited by the
grand officers.
Bernard Blake, the young man who was
injured in Pawtucket Friday night, has
nearly recovered from his injuries.
Misses Nellie Nichols and Janet Burrow
of Saylesville are collecting for the enter
tainment which is to be held in Firemen's
hall, Christmas Eve.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
LIVER ClOccIMc.
WHEN YOUR STOMACH CLOGS YOUR
LIVER Zee TO YOUR DIGESTION.

Not one person In thousand knows that
the cause of biliousness Is the clogging of
the liver by the poisons OF indigestion.
Nor that the only proper cure for 1t Is q
tonic to aid the stomach. But motern
medicine declares the truth of It. And the
Shakers have proved it by the wonderful
success OF their Shaker Digestive Cordial.
One OF the most important uses of the
liver Is to arrest and destroy all poisons
which try to find their way into the blood.
When it's clogged 1t can't do this.
Undigested food ferments and putrefies
In the stomach, and the poisons OF putre-
faction clog and paralyze the liver, after
which they find their way into the blood.
Here Is the true explanation of all the
distressing disorders and complications
caused by indigestion.
Shaker Digestive Cordial Is the only ton
ic cordial which aids the stomach in nat
ural way to digest its food. By this means
1t cures indigestion, restores the liver and
frees the body from poison and disease.
Headache, dizziness, neuralgia, mental
depression, weakness, bad taste, fever, fat
ulence, constipation, loss of appetite, ane-
mia, rheumatism and many other disor-
ders are relieved and cured by Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial.
At druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle.
Write for book to The Shakers, 30 Reade
Street, New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
THE AnI or CONVERSATION.
It Means Saying Old Things In . New
and Charming Way.

It Means Saying Old Things In . New
and Charming Way.
Takers are not those who have news
to tell. Their mission j. as Pope de-
scribed the poets, to put into words
what oft was thought before, but not so
we'll expressed. The mind is unequal to
the strain Of taking information as such
all the time We read just as we dress
in new garments-not because we are
naked, but because we want to vary our
garments. We read poetry for inspira-
tion, science for the laws of life and
nature, newspapers for general informa-
tion, essays and history for relaxation
and the basis Of knowledge. Any one
well read In these must be an entertain
ing companion, If the faculty Of impart-
ing the sum of them be given. In other
words, if he or she be good talker.
Lord Macaulay, one Of the best in
formed men Of his time, was 30 irresist-
ible talker that whole companies sat
for hours to listen. His love Of talking
was SO inordinate that cessation Of his
wondrous outflow was jocSsely alluded
to as q brilliant flash of silence.
They had, it is true, more time to talk
in other days than we can set aside now,
and there were other occult influences
not less conducive to engaging garrulity.
In those times the streets were filled
with picturesque shapes and colors--the
nameless grace Of costumes and equi-
pages now seen only on the stage. No
wonder that, surrounded by birds of
such brilliant plumage, courts and kings.
robes and plumes, clashing swords and
rustling silks, our fathers and mothers
talked well. But in revenge we have
vaster field to draw on for sprightly con-
versation. The schoolboy of today has
greater fund of knowledge by merely
learning life's needs than the best edu-
Gated Of the ancients. But he should be
encouraged to make use of this by talk.
Philadelphia Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
slaue q Difference.

He had just dotted his hat as re.
markably pretty woman passed, and his
companion enviously congratulated him
upon his acquaintance.
"Oh," he replied carelessly, "that is
Belle Gotrocks. Pretty, isn't she?"
'Bet your life. Know her well?"
"Well, ! should sayi Why, she's an
old flame of mine"
"Old fame of yoursf"
'That's what said"
"You may be an old flame Of hers.
but she is not an old fame Of yours.
whats the diff"
If You are an old flame of hers, her
father must have put you out?"
Guess you're right, old man. That's
just what he did. "-Chicago Times
Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Har0shins Of telegraph Poles.

Eyes" said Joseph Donner, superin-
tendent of telegraph for the Southern
Pacific railroad, telegraph poles along
the line have hard time Particularly
is this so out west, where the poles are
costly and stations are few and far be-
tween. Now, out in the Arizona desert
the poles are played the deuce with gen.
orally. There is sort of woodpecker
that picks the posts absolutely to pieces,
thinking there may be insects inside of
the wood. They hSar the humming and
haven't serse enough to know what
causes ii. Then near the hills the black
bears imagine that each pole contains q
swarm of bees and they climb to the top
and chew the glass insulators to pieces !;
but the sandstorms are the things that
create the most havoc. When the winds
blow strongly, the sand is drifted at a
rapid rate and the grains cut away the
wood at fearful rate. 1t was a common
thing to have an oak pole worn to a
shaving in days time, while l have
seen poles just ground to the surface Of
the earth during q single storm. Things
got so bad out there that the company
decided to substitute steel poles for the
oak and cedar, but that didn't remedy
the evil at all. The sand just wore away
the metal on each side of the pole until
the center was as sharp as "a razor, and
all the Indians used to shave themselves
on the edge. We finally managed to fix
things-just painted the poles with soft
pitch. The pitch caught the sand, and
now every pole is about two feet thick
aud as solid as q rock. New Orleans
Times. Democrat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Favors Cuban Indepence.

Atlanta, Dec. Limited States Sena-
tor A. o. Bacon Of Macon arrived I'm At.
lanta yesterday afternoon. He said
Unless opinion has changed very ma
terially. and do not believe that IL has
there is an undoubted majority In the
present house and senate In favor OF
what some might call radical action
that is the Independence OF the republic
OF Cuba being recognized by the Ameri.
can congress. I am not a member OF the
foreign relations committee and do no
kLow whether the Republican majorit,
Will prevent action until Mckinley 4,
inaugurated, but 1 am In favor OF tn,
independence Of Cuba. will so vote. and
believe that a majority will do likewis,
X the opportunity is presented"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01

Woman (wbo has been turning over
shawls for half an hour)-Well, don t
care to buy today. I'm just looking for
a friend.
Clerk (politely Don't think you'll
find your friend among the shawls.
We've looked them oil through. New
York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
! g gs ! NEW ! y y.
&ss Z; ss: aesfSA sslES.A III r T.

81. :. O. wysrs yrsv. AND .4AArT ssLTN3xv
i"a ead.s ony % rn
',oas of Brain and Nerve Power; -0st %an.iood;
luioknsss Nigh: Losses; Evil Dreams; .-lck ~
sLsnfde ce: Nervousness, L,ssitude, I'll .aAns,
Loss of Power of the Generatlye Cr, an in either
,ex. caused - over-exertion, Youthful Er-orA oc
GIoessiss Use OF Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
shich leads To Misery Consumption. Insanity
and Death. Ry mail, 81 box; six f''r s.; With
written guarantee to cure or refund money.
sample package, Con aiming five days treatment.
with full Instructions. Is centas One ruple
anly sold TO each person by mail.
IA. SLArTERY, Pawtucket, X. l..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
yynotl,er Lie Nailed

New York. Dec. 1.-The report from
Washington regarding the settlement
made by William X. Vanderbilt upon his
daughter. tho Duchess Of Marlborough,
was called to the attention OF Chauncey
NJ. Depew yesterday. He pronounced
the story false in every respect. When
asked to state the exact character or
amount OF the settlement Mr.. Depew
said that he had no authority from MIR.
Vanderbilt 10 make the matter public.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
what Did She Meant

Betsy (the maid) Half of the milk you
leave every morning leaks out OF the pail
Waterman (the milkman)-You ought
10 have waterproof pail.
well, tho pail II waterproof. I'm vsry
sure It's not the water that leaks out"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Debate Was without Interest.

Paris. Dec. 1.-The annual attempt OF
the Radicals and the Socialists In the
chamber to obtain separation Of church
and state followed the usual lines. and
the debate was without interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
railroad rr.mo Rssumed.

st. Paul. Dec. 1.-THE Great Northern
road has opened up Its line to the coast.
and while trains are not by any means
running a. usual. they are getting
through. ..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Ladies' Auxiliary.


The Ladies' Auxiliary held a large and
interesting meeting last evening at Tenn
perance hall. A committee was appointed
to cooperate with the Temperance society
In arranging for their forthcoming bazaar.
The committee on convention reported to
the society and was discharged. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for an
old folks concert, to be held Jan. 8.
Will Hold Comic Operetta.
The Ladies' Aid Society held well at
tended meeting Sunday afternoon in the
school house, and transacted quite an
amount of business of Importance.
A general discussion was held on the
question whether the society would hold
some kind of an entertainment In the
future.
The question was argued pro and con,
and 1t was finally voted to give comic
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01

}. A. sLArTERY. Pawtucket. r. 1.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-06-25
Cape Colombia as uitIanders.

In the Cape Colony itself there are
many grades of society among the Dutch
and French themselves. The older,
Weather and more aristocratic families
who live around Cape Town and the
vicinity are removed by whole world
of education and ideas from the uncouth
corn bOer of the Malmesbury district or
the tobacco grower of George or Oudt-
shoorn.
To say that, for the sake of senti-
ment, ii Paarl yigncron or Karroo
sheep farmer will shoulder his rifle and
leave his flocks and herds to fight for
the Transvaal, thereby imperiling his
all i'll the chances of war, is to exagger-
ate and distort the race question in
South Africa. Indeed, it may surprise
us to learn that among jameson s troop
ers there were several men bearing old
Dutch and French colonial names. The
Transvaal government has no great love
for the brethren of the Cape Colony and
classes them as 'uitlanders. Black
woods Magazine.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-06-25
THE PLANET MARS.
Both Chemically and Physically 1t Is Very
Like the Earth.

Year after year when politics cease
from troubling there reeurs the question
Us TO the existence of intelligent, SEN
tent life ON the planet Mars The last
outcrop of speculation grew from the
discovery by NJ. Jayelle of a luminous
projection on the southern edge of the
planet. The light was peculiar in sew
eral respects, and among other interpre-
tations it was suggested that the inhab-
itants of Mars Were flashing messages
to the conjectured Inhabitants of the
sister planet Earth. No attempt at re-
ply was made Indeed supposing our as
tronomer royal, with our best telescope,
transported to Mars, red riot of fire
running athwart the whole of London
would scarce be visible to him. The
question remains unanswered, probably
unanswerable.
There is no doubt that Mars is very
like the earth. Its days and nights, its
summers and winters differ only IN
their relative lengths from ours. 1t has
land and oceans, continents and islands
mountain ranges and inland seas. Its
polar regions are covered with SNOW
and it has an atmosphere and clouds,
warm sunshine and gentle rains The
spectroscope, that subtle analyst of the
most distant stars, gives us reason to
believe that the chemical elements IA
miliar to US here exist ON Mars The
planet, chemically and physically, is SO
like the earth that, as protoplasm. the
only living material we know, came
into existence on the earth there is no
great difficulty in surprising that it
came into existence on Mars If reason
be able to guide us, we know that pro-
toplasm, at first amorphous and unin-
tegrated, has been guided ON this earth
by natural forces into that marvellous
series of forms and integrations we call
the animal and vegetable kingdoms.
Why, under the similar guiding forces
on Mars, should not protoplasm be the
root of as fair branching tree of living
beings and bear as fair a fruit of intel
ligent. sentient creatures? = London
Saturday Review.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-06-25
How to Hide a Dog.

/ saw woman stop at the entrance
TO one of the big railroad stations the
other day, remove her macintosh and
seize handful or 30 Of dog which had
been trotting along beside her
1t was very wise looking dog, with
long hair, which all but hid two eyes
that told of rare sagacity.
Don't you dare move" she said to
the woolly thing. do you hear" The
dog heard and seemed to understand
"If you make any more noise, you re a
dead dog, she continued The woolly
thing, by its eyes, seemed to say that it
understood.
She hid IL under the cape of her mack
intosh, and one could have sworn that
she had nothing under the cape but her
arm. | supposed that she was going on
ly a little way out Of town. To my sur
prise, she bought sleeper ticket and
paid $40 for her regular transportation.
There was never whine or a motion
under the cape as she offered her ticket
to be punched and passed through to
the train. The woolly thing knew. it
seemed, that dire things would befall
if the sleeper were not reached in 81
lence. Nothing short of X ray glasses
would have betrayed his mistress -
New York Herald