davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
HOW TO FIND ouI.

FIJI bottle or common glass with urine
ana let 1t stand twenty-four hours; a scdi.
ment or settling indicates diseased con-
dition OF the kidneys. When urine. stains
linen II Is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain In The back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
Nominated by Governor wolcott.

Boston, Jan. 29.-The following nomin-
ations were made by Governor Wolcott at
the meeting Of the council yesterday:
Sprague S. Stetson OF Haverhill. trustee
Of state board of agriculture; George r.
Richmond OF New Bedford, trustee of
Westboro insane hospital; Sarah T..
Within of Northbridge. trustee of
Worcester lunatic hospital; Ruth s.
Murray of New Bedford, trustee of
Taunton lunatic hospital; Sarah r.
Woodwork of Chicopee, trustee OF
Northampton lunatic hospital, and Or
vile f. Rogers OF Boston, trustee OF
Danvers lunatic hospital.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29

New York, Jan. PA collision on the
Lexington avenue branch OF the ele-
vated occurred last night. Eight persons
were badly injured. Engineer Thomas
0a&ney died from his wounds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
MAY BE NO cuRTAiLMEMT.
Only Three Days Remain to Secure Signatures
to Print Cloth Agreement.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 29.-Reports
from Boston indicate that 600, 600
spindles OF cotton mills having agencies
in that city are represented by agents
who have agreed to sign the agreement
to curtail the print cloth production in
New England. This number added to
the spindles represented by Fall River
mills which some time ago signed the
agreement, leaves 100000 spindles to be
lsecured within the next three days.
There is "A possibility that these can
not be obtained. but local mill men, as 4
rule, feel confident that the movement
will be successful. OF the 600, 900 spin
dies pledged in Boston, all agencies
there, except that Of the Pacific mills
OF Lawrence. are included i'm the agree
nent. If the movement should fail the
FALL River mills will run 5S hours per
week, and allow the market to improve
gradually.
The agreement TO curtail production,
81 signed by enough mill owners. will go
into effect Feb. /. The agents here
claim that the movement did not start
In this city, as is generally understood,
nut that the large buyers of goods who
have been dissa listed with the condi-
tion OF the print cloth trade. ask the
agents 10 cooperate in some movement
10 reduce the running time, in order to
1ift from the market the large stock Of
surplus goods. Fall River men now
claim that the buyers have thrown the
entire load on them. The number of
spindles I'm this city pledged to the move
Inent is 9, 200, 600
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29

Dedham, Mass, Jan. 29.-The court
ordered a verdict for the defendant in
the suit of Mrs. Maria Flynn, adminis-
tratrix of the estate OF Michael Flynn
VS.. the city of Boston, in the superior
court, Judge Richardson presiding, yes
terday. The sum of $4,000 was claimed
for damages said to have caused Flynn's
death. through alleged negligence OF
the city. Flynn was at work on a sew
ell. and went across the Consolidated
tracks to get tool He was hit by a
train, and injured. Caroline Newell Of
Dover was given verdict of $2S5.S2 in
her suit against the New England rail-
road. for damage to her property by
sparks from a locomotive.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
One Obstacle ObvIated.

Washington, Jan. 29.-One of the OBJ
stacles to the ratification by the senat,
O. the general arbitration treaty has
been removed in the arrangement by
negotiation Of plan for the settlement,
Of the Alaskan boundary question. In
the course Of day or two, treaty viii
be laid before the senate for it's action
which, ratified, will provide the means
for the final settlement Of the long.
standing boundary question.
Certain of the northwestern senators
have secretly opposed the general ar
bitration treaty, because of deterlni
nation on their part not to have this
boundary question submitted to arbi.
tration. They felt that the territory
was too valuable. since the discovery o
the great gold deposits there, to chancs
its loss through any such accident a
the appointment of an European umpire
and their objections We're not overcom,
by repeated representations to the effec
that such disputes might be easily ex.
cepted from the operations of the gen.
oral treaty. Now, however, by the treat
ment of the Alaskan boundary in sep
arate treaty. the whole subject can b,
easily removed from the path of the gen.
eral treaty and disposed Of in advance
IL necessary. This special treaty i.
similar in terms to the usual run o.
such treaties and provides for the ap.
pointment of a commission to visit tn,
country and fix definitely the 11Otf
meridian, which, under the treaty of ces.
sion to the United States forms tn,
boundary between that territory and the
British northwest territory.
To Settle Pacific Railroad Debts.
Washington, Jan. "a step towars
reopening the Pacific railroad Legislation
in congress was taken yesterday by tn,
subcommittee of the house committe,
on Pacific railroads, which was appoint
ed to consider the bill for q commission
to settle the indebtedness Of the roads Il
the government. 1t was decided tt
recommend TO the full committee tn,
bill introduced in the senate by Senate.
Gear, with amendments, which is prac
tically Mr.. Harrison's plan, and the bill
will be reported TO the house If ii IL
agreed upon by the full committee, a
the meeting which Chairman Powers
has called for tomorrow.
The commission provided by the bill
In to consist of the secretaries of tho
treasury and interior, and the attorney
general and their successors in office
The commission is 70 be empowered tt
take sworn testimony and summon per
sons and papers. In any settlement II
makes il must reserve to congress the
right to regulate freight and passenger
rates. Two amendments were adopted
py the subcommittee one requiring tn,
commission to report to congress one
year after the passage of the bill, the
other providing that the act shall be sub
ject TO amendment or repeal at any time
shall not impair any rights now existing
in favor of the United States or interfere
with or supersede any pending proceed
ings in behalf of the United States OF
any other that the president may eleci
TO prosecute.
The second amendment was proposee
by Representative Patterson (Tenn..
Representative Hubbard (Mo), offered
as substitute a bill for a separate
settiemen OF the Souix City and Pacific
debts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
wu,,., mr.. want. R.cc,y.r.

Boston. Jan. GA bill In equity.
brought by Insurance Commissioner
Merrill, against the Eastern Mutual Life
Insurance company, is In the Suffolk
supreme court. IL asks that a receiver
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
Strike Against Superintendent.

Danbury Conn, Jan. 29-There Is
no change as yet In the strike of 300
operatives OF the New York Betting and
packing company at Newtown, who
quit work Tuesday on account OF al
seged grievances against Superintendent
Sloan. The strike was precipitated by
Superintendent Sloan fining Thomas
Mcdonald, an employe in the calender
ing department, for spelling some cloth.
II is alleged by the operatives that the
accident was unavoidable, and the int
posing of the fine was only in keeping
with the arbitrary and tyrannical man
ner in which Superintendent Sloan has
conducted matters for the past few
years. The question OF wages does not
enter into the strike, but the strikers
demand the discharge or reprimand OF
superintendent Sloan. The company
employs about $50 operatives. and is the
principal industry in Newtown. The
merchants are interesting themselves
in the matter, and have indorsed the
strikers position. The company. how
ever. coincide with the action OF their
superintendent.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-29
IgoisLATivg PRocEtDiMos.-
Uhat lawmaksss Of Massachusetts,, Malas
asd New Hampshire Are DOING

Concord. N. H.. Jan. 29.-In the Leg
islaturs yesterday the bill to prohibit
fishing through the Ice in the ponds OF
the state was killed.
Representative French (Dem.).
Orange. whose seat in the house was
contested by Dennis Barrett (Rep) of
the same town. was declared entitled to
hold the seat.
The Hillsboro contested election case
was made the special order for next
Tuesday afternoon.
Many committee reports were re-
ceived, and much legislation looking to-
ward revision in game laws was
killed.
The bill Incorporating the city of Ber-
lin passed the senate.
In the house. bill to amend the char
ter Of Somersworth. In respect to ward
lines. was warmly debated, the Demo-
Gratis characterizing it as a gerryman-
der The vote was set for next Tuesday,
at noon. An act to license bicycles was
killed. and other bills were introduced
from committees providing for the
maintenance Of a permanent Grand
Army headquarters at the state house
and defining the duties of truant off,
GERS.
The senate killed the house bill regu-
lating the giving OF cigarettes, snuff
and tobacco to minors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06

The tramp in real life, boroft &C. 90
picturesque atmosphere with wiz. .us
comic papers surround him. s. 'y no
means - hidCous creature, but ub-
urban resident claims to have Gisco. cred
one with vein Of humor when WOULD
bring JOY to the heart of the comic rar.
agrapher. "The fellow stopped at my
residence, remarked the subutbani,e.
land asked for something to eat. Ny
wife CHANGED to be in the kitchen, and
she told him he could have some dinner
II he would first saw some wood. This
the tramp agreed TO do and repaired
with the saw to the wood shed. After
half an hour had elapsed and the hobo
had not come to claim his reward my
wife determined to investigate. Going
to the shed, she saw that both tramp and
saw had disappeared, while the wood
pile was undisturbed. A piece of dirty
paper pinned to the door caught her at
tention, and after considerable difficulty
she deciphered the message, which read
as follows: Just tell them that you saw
me, but you did not see me saw. -
Philadelphia Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from sl.00 per week up.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night. 81, and
Sl.25 Der week.
Before giving your order for
portrait, see what King Bros.
have to show in crayon enlarge
ments and judge for yourself
whether they can give you the
best value for your money or
not.
The Oliver Typewriter Is pro-
nounced by experts, the best ma
chine in the world. 1t has many
valuable features, which have to
be seen in order to be appreciated.
The Oliver can be seen at the
Office of A. V. Gear, No. 30
King street.
It's one thing to take an order
for a portrait and quite another
to FIJI IL satisfactorily. King Bros
portraits have always been known
to give satisfaction and now that
they have reduced their prices 30
low, an extra inducement is offer
ed. See what they have before
you invest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
Mysterious.

Mrs. Goslick-Aren't you almost
ready, Henry?
Mr.. Goslick-No. this razor is as dull
as hoe.
Mrs. Glow strange! 1t cut beauti-
fully when sharpened my pencil wish
it this morning. -Brooklyn Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06

We also have Comfortable
Houses for sale on easy terms ST.
tuated on the following streets;
Lunalilo, Kinau, Kukui, Has
singer, Beretanis, Young, Vic
toria, Green, Thurston Avenue,
Punahou, Liliha and Nuuanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
A New Abstract Office.

As result of Is years expert.
ence in the Abstract Business, i
am prepared to make Abstracts OF
Title in most thorough, accurate
and complete manner, and on
short notice.
II. w. MAKINNEY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 8l8
Fort Street. 2l5-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11

The mo iern industrial city has been d.
pendent for its rapid expansion upon Ire
superior advantages with respect 10 conl
that Ia, it must have either navlgable
water front, or be u natural railway reerlV
ing and distributing center, or be tho
natural focus Of coal aud iron region
All this will be changed Ia the great cleo
ttical waterfall cities OF the fntara, The
power, as rnle, will be produced m tho
mountains, while the cities viii be scatter
ed far aud vide over the foothills There
will be better air, more room, better drain
age, more civilized conditions Of living
than is the case with the present With tho
present overcrowded industrial baehyee,
built, for the most part, on swsmpy dcltps
or in the valleys Of great rivers,
Under the pressure Of dear coal aud
with the attraction Of chcap water power,
the face OF Europe will be changed, As
indicated by L.rj K-lvia, the highlands
Of Scotland will become lndn'trally more
important TO Great Bulain thsu the com
psratiVely fat mlilauis, SEl'z raud. hrr
way aud Sweden, the AustrIa Iyrol and
Trsusylvanis may become the iudnstrsl
centets OF Europe, oSiaR 10 their supsrlot
ity 10 water power For the fe6t, the
course Of msnuIsotures viii seek the
sources OF the great rIycts or Of riyers not
great which have very rapid fall
In distant lands We hnd EIgli-b eugi
neers already making plans Tor saving the
energy Of the falls OF the NIle, 10 miles bo
low Cairo, and il is well within the bOuuds
OF probability that the Nile oslaraots viii
some day supply the power necessary ior
trains Of cars from A'eraudrs 10
Khsrtum. Not onIy are there magnificent
falls 90 the Xtmbl2i itself. 10 south een
tral Airics, bnt macy Of lts brauchrs 10
the Shire higblsuds have rapii defcents
10 level, admirably suited for the develop
meut Of electricity OF turbine wheels
We often think Of Htndusta ~ great
plain, forgetting that the lltmaIsys
mountsins the highest on tue globe, gave
birth 70 the Ganges. the Indus, the Bfeh
and the OIns sll oi shlch, win
their O onhliin tributaries. rraeL the
plains after taking inuumersble giaat
caps dosu the m0uulai1 sides, IL !, non
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11

Thers was ,.tb..trI r..at.t ,.-.
ant bav io dirt, psl,,...t. .o.l.,.. ..,,,..,
lass and mvself I'm lbr tf..yn,,..
lie vas ooe Of the lev ps...rt. uhah,5
not run a~a,. and IA he b.j t,,y,n sb.s,
over every foot OF Tho bttls bo slec,,t a.
guide the soldiers tLroasb ,b,se nt,c.a
where the, were heat rraf,e,,A t,,,, A.,
hnIl,ts O; the enemy. ,ll.3.v
aud vas always. whether coming ar ea,me
under heay, FIRE. but hr rri1,c3 that
! fact. and he seemed tn f.vsfd Tim bsill.
| only asa dpIIshtfnI change m ttp rrgtI,..
OF his lie AZ one of oar oau eonolry b,,.
al home wuuld feg.rl the coming # tla
sprIps elrcus ar the burning of rr,sh
bor's barn. Hc ran daoclog sbead of ps
pointing to aberr d Irtso If rnfk ,n.,r,d
a uatural thcltet. OF shuvIpg ma a eteru
gully whete the bullta coald not faI
When they came very near him. he wonlt
Jump high in the air not because be was
startled, but ont OF pure animal toy m the
excitement OF it-apd le wonld ffovp i'm
portaptIy and shake his rod cnrls at ps
a. thouoh 10 tay. Il toII you In he c.,a
fnl Now Won see Don't LET that INN
pen again"
We met him many tlmes dpr,ou ihe
two days, esoortins different cympapies IF
soldiers from one point TO another ss
though they we're yi,itors TO hls estate.
When a shell broke. he would piok nm ,
p,,ca and nrosa,t "A IA ,ha ,ui,.. ,n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11
DTS iIc Sell the Dog

They had not been on particularly good
terms since the man 10 the corner house
bought the dog. The msu who lived neIl
door didn't think much Of dogs anyway 80
especially city dogs aud he had not b esi
tated to say as much on two or three 90
casinne, Consequently when be called
and suggested to the mao in The corner
house that be would like to boy the dog
it occssioned considerable surprise.
But | thought you didn't like dogs,
said the man 10 the corner house.
/ don't, admitted the man who lived
next door,
And that you consider city dogs a little
bit worse than any other kind. persisted
the man in the corner house.
Q1ite right, returned the man who liv
ed mex door,
Aud that ia the line Of city dogs you
regarded this one OF mine az just little
the worst that ever came under your no
tice.
Right again, don't mind saying, now
that you call my atten ion to i, that your
dog is the meanest. ugliest yelping cur
that ever kept a Deighborhood awake at
night That's why | want to bny him
from You,
Well, | won't sell, announced the man
IN the corner house decidedly. | know
you now for just the kind Of man you
are, and | hsye too much regard for the
dog. Even if | didn't care anything for
him | wouldn't humilate him by compel
ling him to acknowledge such q man ss
yon for master | wouldn't be as cruel
as that to any dog.
As you please, said the man who lived
next door. | thought 1t no more than
fair to mske the offer to You fret
TO me first
Certainly. I'd Just rs soon pay you as
pay any one else, aud sort OF felt that
you were entitled to the first chance.
However my conscience is clear now and
tomorrow / fball let the report be circu
lated among the boys OF the neig ghborhood
thst | sm willing to pay reasonable
price Tor that dog and that it doesn't
make any difference whether be is deliver
ed alive or dead
OF course, It will be easier to deliver him
dead, and it's likely
Do you mean to say that you will make
40 oflsr for my dog2
have already done so, but you said
you didn't wsut TO sell. However, ] am
lnle wiling to give you little time to
think 1t cver Wen let the matter reet
M il tomorrow. o. course, you under
.t4nd that il /. mmateral to me whether
ny the dog from you or from one Of
le boys or from some passing tramp who {
acquires possession.
T Tx about the problem OF the lady or {
be tgerI It's nothing compared with 4
he problems that confront many Of as 10 8
he everyday etliirs Of life,
Did be sell the dog2 I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11
Geology Of the Krondrbs pr.,is,.

A recent explorer 10 part OF Alaska 81
far removed IRON the newly discovered
KloDdike region as Washington Is from
Bostou has ssid; That country IL one
hsli made the glaciers are slosly dong
their .ork, the moa9taiDs are smoking.
snd the rivers are vomiting ont qaanlitiss
OF qnick-ssud. WHAT ls T. ae Of tue C0ak's
iai,t ooaniry Of Southern Ajssks IL slso
true, 10 messure, ssTs Harold Goodrich
10 Lsslie's Weekly, Of the valley Of the
YaEou. There are, however, some dlflsr
enoes, 10 the region oi the gold 1sIds
there are 90 glaciers. Asiive yolosnoes,
too, are 20 far sway thst II is Only by the
oeosrionsl reports Of ladiaps OF prospec
tors wh9 have made longer trip than
usu.l ia, their tIistepes is knoEn. A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11

you dent want people TO know that
you have done a thing, don't do II, was
the sage observation OF an ancient philoso
pher. The advice has renewed force
now, when women are becoming more
aud more emancipsted an are tsking up
the pursuits and occupations and even
the sports and pleasures that used to be
CO sIdered msu'. especial prer0gsttyes.
Wastaer women's isoes are more mobile
sud more ready 10 receive an imprint, or
whether women sre loss given 10 sell rc
strsint, shd so express more Of their inner
feelings. is not drhoilely nnderst0oj. bat
the iso' remsIos thai on GesrIy every len
iuiae face is ihdelIbly stamped some in
prr-- 90 her iiyofIte pursuit OF snusc
mcnt
Thc bicycle face is we'll kpo IN. with it's
ush,Iy dr,wn muscles, resolnte. tense eI
pressiou aud an underlying air Of resigns
too. ~ II It we're saying. "lf desth whirls
around the ufI, corner. | will meet It
~ Ii lorrude" Tue long distance lsbs
OF the goiI eye is also gtowiog.oom nor q,
bat The card lace is comparatively nov.
The more erpriiebced Sherlock Holmeses
~ sorlely clhm iust they eau detect II g
d lsrsuce betEeeS the shit face aud the
coultenspcs molisd by progressive
eucarr, but the card lace in general Is re-
c0gulz tble Of the vefie'ttyio
There sre women who have thFora
themselves iuto csrj playing 20 iorsibiy.
With soeb intense excitement, that II IL 10
Logger diversion. bat 3 serious tsak.
v he,bst they plsy lot nobsy Or po.ps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11

ii' and take it easy, There's sir etoos!
here TO last us iof tome time 10 40 dau
ase Il 0p lsIkius
Kept quisi au3 sad IN pftyets 70 ms
ssit The Gre came doun 90 Us Wita
sboap hte ten tribes Of ltJaut, sud d,
top Il the lsuE vas hotin less thsu pJ
time. Ibe roaring Of the Gre seemed Il
psss 90 sud sssy from " hnt there vas =
tremendous cGcklIsE goiug on 10 ouI
0eis borAood, WLish showed that the Ore
wss stlIl Nouud U.s. We waited end wait
cd, hoping every miuute that tbe fire
you'd die ouI a. lei Us open tbc tsuk.
The water kept getting wsfmer sui
warmer, and when touched The top Of
the tank, where the water didut roach 10 ,
| burned my haeers The air, too, KEEP,
getting more and more ehoky. until vss
very uesr uy last gasp, ani sam was shout
the same, When be eouIdL ! stsad It auy
longer be threw of the cover and put be
head ont. Then be broke iuto big
laugh that was little hosrse by reas on Of.
the choking be had undergone, and be
elm bed out Of the tank, calling to me 10
follow bin, which naturally ala without
wasting time.
The prairie fire WAS miles away, and the
cracking which we beard was made by |
the woodwork Of the tCuder and the |
~reek Of the engine cab, which was oil il |
a blsza, There wasn't anything to hunt
us when We were once outside the tank
bat II we had stayed 10 It long enough We
should have been boiled without the least
doubt We Jumped down on the ground
aud stood there TO see the wreck burn,
and with the exception of my burnt Gp
gers and little hair that was siuged Of
Lhe top OF SAM head, we we're as cool and
as q man could want to be.
We walked back to Bucephalus aud ]
lsd considerable difficulty in getting my
,hiei 10 believe that Sam and had saved
ourselves by hiding 10 a tank, was 80
veil pleased At my escape that it made
fery little odds 10 me what be thought
boutit: but Sam was that discontented
/ having bis engine beat by a coyote that
obody could get civil word ont OF him
or the next week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11

or Tor some uampetv rru ~bict thrv
"onld roi s'mu TO thstr dtawus ro-m
oieeptss az evidence e ttsfr a5i a. Gee
game, The result 10 the ssua Iht rraa
on lhtif nerves is crprtwai br a.ugv
dfs~u b'ous sui a. e1r o.srt sod satHb
inl Tor a. opponents playa sod uupls,s.
While greed sui tbc deaTe far ealn .lap
then'elvos 10 atlv joes sbagt zoe mouth
lb's description applies, ot coarse. ta tn
~ets' victims Of the ,rsa., tut tho urn
symptoms 10 more moi ieJ fern .tc az
pesrtug 90 The taeos a. uol fsu ef
society," maids aud matruaf