davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
UP THE VALLEY.
Knights Of the Road Must
Find Another Camp.
John SuermOndt Was Fined $40
and Costs With 10 Days in Jail
Chief Cotters Recent Haul ID the Beginning OF
Raids That the Citizens Demand.

The knights of the read, who have been
making Valley Falls and Cumberland
place for gathering, are to be constantly
disturbed II Chief Cotter knows OF their
coming. The police department has re-
ceived numerous complaints from the cit-
izens OF the presence OF these nuisances,
and the recent raid was the first move to-
ward relieving the valley OF their company.
On Tuesday the Chief knew where they
were likely to put up over night, and az
the places were some distance apart, all oil
his officers were called TO do duty, 80 that
all might be gathered In and none escape.
Consequently, the box cars In the freight
yard OF the Consolidated company and the
side tracks at the repair shops were visited,
and also the barn Of Joseph Fiske, near
the pumping station. AT each place the
officers found sleeping soundly oyerworked
individuals.
They were aroused from their slumbers
and taken to the bridewell, where they
were punched together for the remainder
OF the night.
AS a result OF the haul William Killing
beck, William Friel, James Belanty, Frank
Dreuchier, Arthur Joslin, John Shea,
James Minnehan, Michael Murphy, VIII
liam Haset, James Thomson, Michael Sui
ivan, James Golden and John Ryan WILL
for the space OF six months, be better cit
izens than they anticipated, and the State
Farm will benefit by their conversion.
$50 and Costs aud 10 Days In Jail.
The case of John Suermondt OF Cumber-
land Hill, who was arrested on the charges
of keeping for sale and selling intoxicating
LIQUORS, and for maintaining a nuisance
came up in the Eleventh Districs Court
this morning. Suermondt was found
guilty and fined $40 and costs with 10 days
| in iail on each count, and appealed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
THE CHESAPEAKE MILL.


the Famous Battlcship.
In ST. Nicholas there Is an article on
"The Chesapeake MILL" by William Alb
bait, accompanied by n picture of the in
teresting old building, probably the first
one ever printed. Mr.. Abbatt says:
If there is a naval fight in our history
pbout which every schoolboy ought to
Know-to use an expression of which his
torians are rather fond-it Is the sea fight
between our man-of-war Chesapeake and
The British Shannon off Boston harbor on
the 1st of June, 1918. 1t has been SO often
told that l will not tell 1t over again ex-
cept in the briefest way. The Chesapeake
was captured, chiefly or altogether through
the mutinous conduct of part of hor crew,
who refused to work tho cannon on her
lower deck at all. Captain Lawrence and
Lieutenant Ludlow were killed, or, To be
exact, tho captain died of his wounds four
days after the loss of his ship, and the
Shannon took her prize into the harbor of
Halifax, where her arrival caused the
greatest rejoicing.
The dying words of Lawrence as he was
carried from the deck, Don't give up the
shipp' have been familiar to our boys and
girls for more than so years. It Is these
words that make the combat most memo
rable. They are a good motto in every
trouble Of life. Don't give up the ship
don't despair, lose heart, surrender but
take courage, and, like General Grant,
Eight 1t out on this line If 1t takes all
summer"
With the Chesapeake's entrance into
Halifax harbor all trace of her disappears
from our smaller histories. Some years
after the war OF 1919 was over the English
naval authorities decided that the Shan
non was useless and had her broken up
think II they realized how much romance
was in after years to attach to the story
Of the fight they might have kept the old
ship in repair, as Admiral Nelson's old
Victory has been preserved. Tho Chesa-
peake was sent to England, where she
must have been an object of great inter-
est, but In 1920 she, too, was taken to
pieces This was probably done In the har-
Dor Of Southampton. for her timbers were
sold to one John Prior, the owner Of q
flour mill In tho little town Of Wickham,
near Southampton. He pulled down his
mill and used the great beams Of the
American frigate in building new one.
The great deck timbers, 32 feet long and
Is inches square, served for floor beams in
the mill and the smaller ones fer uprights,
all without being out or altered In any
way. or course many Of them wero full
of the shot fred by the Shannon In the
ht. and tho shot are there still.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
syndicate Buys Coal Mines.

Knoxville, July 29.-Henry Taylor the
representative OF the English syndicate
which has an option on most of the coal
mines in east Tennessee, arrived here
at noon yesterday. The deal is practi-
cally closed only awaiting Mr.. Taylor
inspection Of the properties and final re-
port The price approaches $1,000 900,
the properties employ 5000 miners and
have an output Of about 5000, 900 tons Of
coal annually The capitalists whom
MIR. Taylor represents are partly from
boston and partly from England. The
stock already has been taken and the
bonds sold Extensive improvements
are contemplated in the mines and a
railroad from Jellico to the sea is pro-
jccted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Two Isrothers Killed.

Waco, Tex, July 29.--In the stock
brokerage Office Of G. f. Trice & Co. yes
terday B. f. Kivett and w. w. Kivett
were shot and killed by w. Lamden, a
member Of the firm. Bad.feeling has ex-
listed between the Kivett brothers and
Lamden for some time, growing out Le
charges made by the relatives OF Lam
den and a sister Of the Kivetts. The
chooting between the brothers ana Lam
den occurred during the busiest part OF
the day, when the Office was crowded
and /: caLscd great excitement. Two
more of the Kivett brothers ariac1
themselves and proceeded to the scene
CT the shooting, threatening to Kill Lam.
den, but they were not allowed 70 enter
The killing Is looked upon as tustifiab.e
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
THEY COINED WOHDs.
4 Young Lady. InterestiDg Dream of In
vention and Wealth.

u Young Lady, Interesting Dream at In
vention and wealth.
GOOD morning." she said. "You
look quite griggish."
"driggtshY he intcrrogated. "What
kind OF. look IL thatl Lis its IL
anything nlarmingr'
"Oh, no, sillyl Don't you know what
griggish meansI ] manufactured IL apes
ago ont Of grtg. u grasshopper--some-
thing biithe and sprightly, you know.
That reminds me, had the most inter
esting dream the other night. Idreamed
We kept word store"
"A word store2'
"Yes, we coined words and sold
them to tho inventors of foods and Of
typewriters, and"-
How were they sold, by the yard or
by the dozsn?" he interrupted.
Neither way. We sold each word &C
oOrding to the amount Of brains expend-
ed In inventing It, except the words
pertaining to bicycles-they came high,
because they were 30 fashionable. Oh,
IL was quite large store, all divided
up into departments. There was the
bicycle department, the cigar depart
ment. the electrical department, the
patent medicine department-in fact
all lines were represented in which in
ventions might be made needing names
You see, we sold name for 80 much,
and then IL the invention proved sue
cessful wa shared in the profits"
"Well," said the man, ~ hope you
showed more taste in the matter than
the person who invented such words al
'cupograph, 'mimeograph, 'comptome-
ter and 'operaphone'-they give one
literary indigestion.
"Oh, yes" she replied, "our coinage
was Of much higher order. OF course
we had words ending in graph and
phone and cycle. but they were exceed
ingly cheap. and inventors were rather
ashamed to be seen buying them. Words
like 'pegamoid' came high. wish
could remember all the lovely names
we coined" she went OH. 1.-The only
one can think Of is 'hamwich, sub
stitute for ham sandwich. Don't yor
think that's choice? / dreamed that WI
sold it to restaurant man and he made
q mint Of money out Of it. "-Chicagt
Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

back Of tho wagon when II was standing
on Broad street and had been afraid 10
drop of while on route. Mr.. Drouin came
back TO Central Falls ~ rapidly a. he had
gone from II.
The storm has occasioned heavy wash
out on Lonsdale avenue at tho foot OF
Crossman street. For the space Of 100 feet
between Parker and Common streets the
damage II considerable, and the necessity OF
sewers are very apparent.
Beresved.
The baby born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL.
Weaver, Illinois and Rand street, died this
morning. The babe was their hrst born
and the sympathy OF O large number OF
friends is extended to the bereavcd family.
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Sacred
Heart Temperance Society met last night
and rearrsnged the plans that contemplated
a trolley ride to those Of q lawn party, 10
be held In front of Temperance Hall on
High street, Friday evening, Aug. D. The
committee consists of Miss Agnes boies,
Miss Nellie Tripp, Miss Mamie Parkinson,
Miss Sadie Mciale, Miss Maggie Harden
and Miss Mamie Linskey.
strayed From Homo.
= A number of children led little fellow
of apparently 4 or years to the home OF
Police Matron Fits. The youngster was
astray, and seemed to know nothing, ex-
cept that he was In good hands and was
hungry. The matron could only get nod
of assent to every question asked and gave
up the attempt of identifying him to Chief
Goldsmith. The chief tried cross-ques-
tioning and candy bribes, but without
avail, and the boy was returned to the
matron. Later John Noonan OF Watson
street came after his son.
Cercle Jacques Cartier.
A regular meeting of the Cercle Jacques
Cartier was held last evening for the trans
action of routine business. No important
measures came up. In the absence OF
President George II. Huot, who Is on
vacation, Vice President George +. Lavoie
presided.
Notes About the City.
Twilight Temple Of Honor met last even,
ingSfor regular business.
Washington Lodge, No. A, X. OF p, held
its regular meeting last night. There was
large attendance.
Nine. Laurent Laliberte of Lincoln
avenue has gone to st. Cesaire, Province
of Quebec, to assume the care OF hes sister
Nine. Alphonse Ledoux who is Ill.
Nine. Damase Collette has presented hel
husband with a fine son. He has beer
named Alfred Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Marsil of Natick are god-parents.
M. Edmond de Nevers, the eminent
Canadian litteratuer has gone to Wiscon
sin for visit. M. de Nevers will study
the Canadians in that part Of the countr!
and will write of their habits in his forth
coming book. Shortly after returning
| from Wisconsin M. de Nevers will MAKE
an extended tour In Europe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Gage Calls at Gray Gables.

Buzzards Bay. Mass. July 2g.-secre-
tary Of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage
nnd his host. Hon. Charles y. Hamlin.
called upon ex-President Grover Cieve-
land Mt Gray Gables yesterday, coming
over from Marion on Il. G. BenedIct's
yacht Oneida. returning on the same
cran after their visit had been con-
cluded.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
No INVENTOR.

"They do say that every American is
q born inventor" said tho patriotic
gentleman.
my husband, said the fat lady, 'is
an exception. He uses the same old ex-
cuses for being out late that used to
hear my father use. .''-Indianapolis
Journal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Couldn't Have Reached White Sea.

Christiana. July 29.-Dr. Nansen, re-
ferring to the letter from Captain Leh-
man of the Dutch steamer Dordrecht,
who says that on June IL he saw curl
Gus object resembling balloon floating
in the White sea, declares that IL would
%1 impossible for Andrees balloon to
have reached the White sea so soon AZ
ter the ascent
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Tincier Means business.

Boston. July 29.-George B. Tincler, the
great Irish runner. has posted a forfeit
to bind a match to run Everett Nc
Clelland OF Pittsburg any distance from
three to 10 miles, for $3.50 to $500 n side.
McClelland Is said to be willing to ar
range n series OF matches Of 8. 10 or 20
n.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

Sir James Grant predicts that the
gold output Of Canada, especially of
British Columbia, will astonish tho
world nc no distant date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Fishermen Missing.

Freeport. Me-. July 29.-N. l.. Harvey
and Elmer Grows left here Saturday for
a few hours fishing In Casco bay. They
have not yet returned, and II IL believed
that they were drowned. Grows has n
wife and five children living I'm Gardiner.
Harvey recently went there from Lewis
fap
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

Educate Your bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
lOc. 25c. IL G. 9. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-01

/ ings of the Holy Spirit and to 1oin
hands with you in the sacred ordinance
OF baptism. by their fruits We shall
know them Your fruits of labor vet
llve-many Of them-to sing your praise
and do you honor and no words that ]
may utter can add to or take aught
away.
Many changes have come to you
since the happy event Of your marriage.
which we today commemorate, but we
have no remembrances for anything
but the good that has grown out Of the
past. OF the evils. the trials, the de-
feats, the losses. the sorrows, let ssthe
dead bury the dead" We are here TO
rejoice, to thank our Heavenly Father
for His goodness, His mercy, and His
kindness; to know and to feel that we
are surrounded by kind and loving
friends, whose best wishes go out for
us, and who will ever wave over us.
Gods banner of love. May you, dear
brother and sister. travel on in life's
journey. whether it be long or short,
secure in that mutual love and esteem,
respect and admiration for each other.
without which there is no true mar
riage.
"We, your friends, greet you in COM
ing, we greet you in going, and wheth-
err we be present or absent our wishes
are that Gods blessings may continue,
knowing that you will always acknowl-
edge them. But we feel that our good
wishes should be backed by substantial
tokens, so it is proper that we present
these evidences that will convince you
that seeing is believing" Accept them
as they are given-in love, in honor, in
hope and joy, in trust and belief that
Goes eye is over all, and that not a
sparrow falls to the ground without his
notice!"
Several letters We're read, and en-
closed checks and money duly ac-
knowledged. The cash gifts We're
$780, other gifts $3.50. total of $105.
In a few broken remarks Mr.. New
bert thanked his friends most sincerely
for their kind and loving tokens of re-
membrance, and said it was complete
surprise to him, as indeed it was. He
was not aware that anything was to
happen until they drove into the door
yard. Rev. T. J. Wright of Waldoboro.
followed in an eloquent tribute of
thanks for the good deeds manifested
and kind words spoken. The whole af-
fair was a complete success from start
to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A case of diphtheria in Pennington
is reported. The health authorities are
rigidly enforcing the quarantine laws,
and hope to keep the disease from
spreading.
Gov Powers and Congressman Ding
ley have been invited to speak at
public meeting to be held at Farming
ton, by the Grand Lodge of Maine. 1.
o. G. T., during it's semi-annual session,
which will be held with Aggressive
Lodge, Oct. Is and IA.
The following official notice has been
sent out to the agents Of the Grand
Trunk system: You will please notify
the parents of young people. and the
lads themselves. that they must re-
main away from the company's plat
forms and yards, and refrain from
jumping on and off the cars, either
standing or in motion. Take the name
of each one SO notified, and II after
notifying them they persist in dlsre-
garding the instructions, refer the mat
ter to the proper official and detective
will be sent out to prosecute them Tor
trespass. Let the parents thoroughly
understand what steps will be taken.
Hanson B. Dean, well known farm
er at the Highlands, Rockland, COM
mitted suicide, about O'Clock, Thurs
day morning, by jumping into the
quarry on the Doe farm. This quarry
has not been used for number OF
years and was filled with water. Dean
act was witnessed from distance, bu'
by the time help had arrived and the
body had been brought from the water
life was extinct. The cause assigned
for the deed is that Dean has beer
mentally unbalanced since he suffered
a sunstroke during the summer. From
that moment he seems to have beer
possessed with but one idea. that OF
taking his life. He has been carefully
watched, but, Thursday, While tht
other members of the family were oc
cupied about their household duties NJ
made his way unheeded to the quarry
and his attempt was this time success
full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-01
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. 3O.-The character
of the dealings in the stock market.
today, did not differ in many respects
from those Of yesterday. Prices were
raided down with great facility In de-
clined invited large offerings. The
slight rallies which occurred a Few
times on the contrary led to an almost
total cessation of activity and the up
ward course of prices was hating and
difficult. The net decline achieved, to-
day, is very much greater than that OF
yesterday only because the bears re :
served their greatest efforts for the
last hour of trading, leaving no oppof-
tunity for recovery
A noticeable incident was the posi-
tion of operations for London account
who were sellers, today The state
ment of earnings of Burlington for
August shows an increase in net earn
ings of $344,276 and is ample indication
of the enormously increased trafnc
which is being handled by the rail-
roads.
The resignation of the Spanish min
istry and the prospects OF 9 liberal
government in Spain were accepted as
tending to ameliorate the relations pc
tween that country and the United
States. A decline in sterling exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-01
New York Pseducs Market.

New York, Sept. 30.
FLOUR-Receipts. z354 bbls. sales. 1000
pkgs.; quiet at steady prices.
WHEAT-Receipts, 346,075; sales. 1.15O,-
coo: opened firm and advanced on better
cables, covering and drought news; May.
9O1sm9O 15-l6; September. 95AG95h; Octo-
ber 931sa93A; December, 81 9-16@92 3-16
RYE-Quiet; No. Western. ~ elf Buff
falo.
CORN-Receipts. 26o.725; sales. 10000:
quiet but steady with wheat; May. 37A !;
October S2h032A; December. 34@S4M.
OATS-Receipts. 175. 200: sales. none; dull
and featureless; track white, 26Q2.
BEEF-Quiet.
PORK-Quiet: family, $ll.5O@13.
LARD-Firmer; prime Western steam,
$780, nominal.
BUTTER-Receipts, 2S27 pkgs.; firm;
state dairy. 11M1S; do. creamery. 14@2z;
Western creamery, 14G22; imitation do,
1l1s@14; Elgins. "a; factory, sal2h. 49,
CHEESE-Receipts. 1914: quiet; large
white 91s: small white, 91a; large colored,
91h; small colored III; part skins, 6A@7;
full SKINS 31aM4
EGGS-Receipts, 1864 pkgs.: quiet;
state and Pennsylvania, 17@19; West
ern, II.
SUGAR-Raw, nominal; fair refining,
Sas: centrifugal 96 test, 3 1916; refined,
steady; unchanged
PETROLEUM-Quiet.
COFFEE-Steady; No. Z. 17A
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Fir
MOLASSES-
RICE-Firm.
FREIGHTS-Quiet.
ROSIN-Steady.
TALLOW-Quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-01
Maine Good TempIars.

Following is the order of exercises
arranged for the 10th semi-annual SEES
sion of the Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars at Pennington, Oct. 10 and IA:
Wednesday, October Is, l P. NJ, COM
mittee on credentials in session at hall;
1.30 P. NJ, opening of session in G. l..
degree. and preparatory business Of the
session; report of committee on Gre
dentials; initiation of candidates en-
titled to G. L. degree. Fee so cents
Reports of Grand Lodge officers; COM
mittee on distribution. Evening, S
O'Clock Meeting of the State Institute
of Juvenile Workers. Thursday fore
noon. s o'clock. Temperance praise
meeting; 9 o'clock, reports of standing
committees; general business. o'clock,
P. NJ. reports of committees; general
closing business. Evening. Public
meeting or such exercises as the G. L.
may determine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-01
TRUST IN FOOD.
EAT PROPER FOOD AND SEE THAT
YOU DIGEST 1T.

Your health and strength depend on the
food YOU eat-and the way you digest it.
Simplicity in diet and looking after
YOUR stomach may add several years to
your life. f.ts -
II will certainly make you happier, for
unhappy people are generally dyspeptics.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon are a
neculiar people. with peculiar views.
They may not be right in everything,
hut they know how to live a healthy life.
They take care OF their stomachs. They
live to ripe old age.
When t..ey have indigestion. they take
q few doses of a peculiar cordial which
they have for. years prepared from me-
dicnal herbs and plants 1t is called the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure indi-
gestion Immediately: permanently with
the aid of a proper diet. 1t Is a tonic for
the stomach and for the whole system.
n makes your food make strength, and
this il the whole secret Of strength,
health and happiness.
Pale, thin. weary, worn out individuals
with no health. energy or ambition, will
get strong and bright and healthy, by
taking the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by all druggists at 10, 25, SO cents
and $1.0c a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-01


Of half a cent in posted rates and oni
quarter cent in actual rates brought
the price apparently nearer to the gold
import point. = ~; q ~
The bears forced the decline in spite
Of all these conditions and made es-
pecially fierce raids on special stocks,
practically all of the active list show
ing net loss Of over a point and In
many cases exceeding two points.
Local gas stocks were the feature OF
the days trading Manhattan was un-
der heavy pressure and lost ~ net.
Values of railway mortgages held Arm
against the declines Introduced deal
ings. Total sales reached only Il, 225, 900.
Government bonds were strong, the
new and the old As and the Is were adj
vanced " to u bid all around. There
were sales of the new 4s coupon at
1854 to 1854.