davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20, 1857, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston. . ~. 80, III, sn, 9II, 10 II, n. m;
day.. 80 80 ~ II ~. s a. 10 ; !. p is. r; SUP "
~ H 10 m'sI En-; Return, Y %. 49, 7i5. sl5,
II IL p. IN: Sundays, ~ Gs, B 30, III ~, SIS
an, II -. sls. 6s. 100, sls y. IN.
n At'i.D"rc; 54s. es5s, s4s; III. sI, SO. en
SO. An, ~, 5I. 5lo, eii, sss iS. sf,, III,
lOE, II 49p. m. Sundays. 549, so, 9 40, z n,
s4s' IL q. m; IL IL. IL, 449, $40, eI7, sH p
North AttIeboro and PIainviIIe, s4s, $40.
II 40 =. M; 449, 64s, p. IN. Sunday, go
wampuin, wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood and Dedham, . 40, . 40. ii ~ a. m;
40 p. IN. Sundays, o - a. M; 4 40 ID. IN.
MnpsheId, 80, $50, ii, su, oil, 10I1 a.
m; I'LL. TX, Al, 5u, Gil, f19, sT, 1917
p;m M sundays, 80, $50. 7F. o II a. m; IL II,
Taunton and New Bedford, 40. $40. 10 40
q. M; 1919, 249 S49, 40, 40, 6 40. II - p. IN.
sundays, q 40, 3 ~ a. m; 3 ~, ID. IN.
MtddIeborO, 649, $40, 10 ~ "a. M; ~ ~,
~, 34s 80, 549p IN. Sundays, 9 20 a. IN.
plymouth, 649, 3 ~, 10 40 "A. m; IL 40, 243
~ p. IN. Sundays, u 40 a. IN.
Fftchburg, 8 80, o ii "a. M; IL III, All ID. IN.
Sundays, IL p. IN.
Lowell, 50 "A. IN; IL II, II p. m. Sundays,
~ pm.
Points on Cape Cod, 9 40, $40 n. M; l2 40.
249 40. 40 p. IN. Sundays, g 40 a. III.
Cottage City, $40, $40 a. m; I249, 40 p.
Nantucket, @ 40 a. m; IL 40 p. M. Sundays,
40 "a. III.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
Big Miners, Strike Con,,u

Terre Haute, Ind. July 2.-The Ex-
press says today: Next Sunday. or
prior To that day. circulars will be
placed In the hands OF all the bitumIn-
Gus miners In the United States calling
them out on strike. II is estimated that
100000 men will be involved.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
wheel Scripture.

"Our preacher is up to date every
time"
What wns his latest tcxt?"
puncturcs In Character. and How to
Repair Them '"--Chicngo Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
Monumental.

"IIigginsl Why, he can lie as fast as
horse can trot."
Worse than that As fnst ns n
ccorchcrcanspln." n."-Philadelphin North
American.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
One Drop Too Much.

A paper states that a man named Ne
vile is in custody for taking "a drop
too much"-namely for marrying Miss
Amelia Drop whilst he had another wife
liying.-Tit-Bits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
After the Commencement.
Mary has a great big Latin
Sheepskin In a frame,
And all she understands of It
Is Mary's little naue.
Town Topics,
Putting 1t Dc.icateIy.

Il hope you appreciate the fact, sir.
that in marrying my daughter you mar
ry large-hearted, generous girl"
II do, sir with emotion), and hope
she inherits those qualities from her
father."-Harlem Life.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
Wanted n Sure Thing.

The Lawyer-You ought to feel Sc
cure; you have the law at your back.
The Prisoner-Pd feel n heap more
safe If knew / had the judge on my
side.-Yonkers Statesman.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02

Wedding rings were first used by
Christians about the year $50, but the
ancient Egyptians and Romans used
them. The fashion of tho plain gold
wedding ring is Saxon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
Rockefeller Held to His onsr.

I New York. July 2.-It is officially
stated that John ID. Rockefeller Will be
held to his offer of $3.50, 900 10 the Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission society and
dhe American Baptist Missionary union.
dis gift was contingent upon the rails
Ing OF $236,000 by the two societies by
July I. and this has been secured.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02

e washington, July 2.--The president
has nominated Frank l.. Gilman. La
coma, N. H.; william G. Sides. Ports
mouth. N. H., to be postmasters.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02

Weknow Hop Bittcrs are above and beyond
oil as nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02
To Cure Combination Forever.

Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic i0c or CSC
IL q. q. q fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-02

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20, lss7, trains will run
as follows
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19

fears as to what would DO the captains
verdict. Still, he waited a~nxiously for
him TO come. AT last he heard the
tramp Of hoofs. and 10 a troop Of
horse galloped into the moonlight.
At their head was a familiar figure.
but mounted on a white hoTse-not on
the gallant black ~stallion-and his
face was half concealed in n bloody
bandage. But 1t was the chief, for his
voice soon treasured them. though 1t
became gruff and commanding when
his gaze met the strange group await
ing his coming.
What, Antonio bound a prisoner"
Isl, my good master! These men
have played me false! They would
have taken my life!"
"Tomasito, what does this mean?
sternly demanded the captain.
Tommy told him. n%arrating the
events as they had happened.
80? You rascal" he Numbered.
turning to- Antonio, and placing a hand
upon his holster, as IL to draw a PTS
tol. II have a mind to shoot you, as 1t
Is. Did | not give this young man into
your care? You were under his CON-
mands, miserable deg! What was 1t to
you that he should wish to save a pris-
oner?"
"Oh. my captain, pardon! l did not
II wanted to share in the fight"
"Oh, oh! Well, the next time you
shall have your share Of blood and
fighting. Now be Off. Go saddle the
beasts, we must start at once for the
mountains. There is no time to lose"
Antonio's bonds were cut and he
sneaked off, while the chief turned to
the soldier. '"-'
You seem an honest man enough.
but you were found fighting on the
wrong side. You couldn't help 1t. I
dare say, so 1t was lot your fault. Will
you serve us well. II l trust you?"
GLADLY, captain" said the soldier,
SELLING the chieftain's hand and kiss
ing II. q.
'"Well, then. get into the ranks. You
shall have a gun tomorrow. and soon
you will be put to the test. Come.
Tomasito, here is the pony. Mount and
away! We have some tough climbing
10 do. you know. Was hurt? Only a
cut from a brave mans saber-no
poison in 1t. Twill soon be healed.
Yes, poor Diablo received his quietus-
shot from under me. That's the hard
est blow next to losing my brave men.
But it's the fortune of var Forward!
to the stronghold
And the troop charged up the trail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19

speculation. Then suddenly there was
a great explosion, followed by a cloud
Of smoke above the walls.
"They have made a breach in the
southern wall" whispered Antonio.
Now I see why the captain carried
the dynamite!"
Another space of silence, followed by
another cloud OF smoke and the rat
tie of firearms.
"Ha! Now they have drawn the fire
Of the soldiers. They have fianked
them: they are in the Enclosure. God
help our men now! The fight will be
hand to hand. BY the saints, but |
wish I could be there!'
Antonio strobe toward the place
where he had hitched the mule, and
Tomasito followed him.
mo, go back, m~uchachito, you can't
go down there: it's against the cap
tain's orders"
Yes. ] can" replied the boy, sturdi-
ly: "if you go. He told you. not to
leave me-" ISL.
True" muttered the mozo, who
then dropped the rope halter and
again tied his mule to the tree. We'll,
with a sigh. ut would be of no use;
we should be too late. The fight would
be v before we could get there"
They returned to their outlook just
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19

ruins Of what had been q great stone
house, with massive walls and open,
arched doorways. II had long been In
ruins. probably destroyed during a
former rebellion. and great trees grew
within the roofiess rooms and the walls
were half hidden in luxuriant masses
of vines.
Riding around to the shady side o.
the walls. Antonio hitched his mule
to a tree and then came for the pony.
The boy dismounted, and strolled
down to the edge Of the plateau. which
ended In a PERCEPTIONS plunge into the
plain beneath. Far away he caught
n glimpse OF the sea, between which
and the forest that surrounded him
rolled an immense plain. dotted with
royal palms and smiling with fields Of
sugar cane. A river wended It's way
through the center of the plain, and
near It shone the white walls of the
ingenio pronounced een-hayn-yo a
sugar-milD. The planters house, with
high walls surrounding It, lay ada
cent. An air Of sweet security and
peaceful stiffness pervaded the bdauti-
full plain. The boy ~shuddered, as he
thought of the near approach Of the
rebel force, which was to change that
aspect Of brooding peace to terrible,
grim-visaged war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19

Antonio came and sat beside him
and pointed Oh the possible strategic
positions; and together they awaited
the appearance of their friends. the
guerrillas. As yet. there seemed to be
no suspicion Of an attack, for the ne
gro laborers were afield, with their
great ox-carts laden with sugar-cane,
the overseers could be seen making
their rounds, and groups of soldiers
were lazily stretched in the shade of
the walls. The coign of vantage oc-
cupied by these two watchers was
about eight or ten hundred feet above
the plain. and securely intrenched in
the embrace of the forest. They sat
beneath the spreading limbs Of a giant
ceiba. or silk-cotton tree, which sent
its branches far out over the p~recipice.
An hour passed, then the watchers
noticed n disturbance In the fields; a
sentinel at an angle of the walls fired
of his gun; the laborers In the canes
scurried toward the houses, and the
groups of soldiers suddenly dissolved
and disappeared. Next they saw the
line of horsemen struggling out into
the plain, leaping over whatever OBJ
stacles blocked their way, and pour
ing across the fields like an impetuous
flood. They were toe far distant for
their cries to reach the plateau. but the
anxious observers could see the flash
of the chieftain's sword, as he led them
on. and saw them deploy to the RICH,
and the left, as they approached the
walls Of the plantation works. AS they
neared the high. white wall that rose
sheer in front Of them. puffs Of
smoke leaped out, and, before the re-
ports of the firearms reached to thu
~silk-cotton, several saddles were emp
tied and riderless horses were rearinl
In terror.
"Dios mio!" exclaimed Antonio
gripping Tomasito's shoulder. "Dit
you see that? Three Of our brave mel
gone"
The boy could feel the blood forsak,
his face and settle around his heart
but he silently watched for further de
velopments. The captain was still
safe, for he could see his flashing
sword as he led his men around tn
wall, where they all disappeared iron
sight.
Half an hour of dreadful calm the
ensucd, during which the fate of tn
brave attacking party was a matter Q
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19
SHoRT-SIOHTED SCIENCE.
A spirit That Has Bred Contempt for
the Past.

A Spirit That Has Bred Contempt for
the Past.
| am a student Of society and should
deem myself unworthy Of the conf
radeship of great men OF science
should | not speak the plain truth
with regard to what | see happening
under my own eyes, says a writer in
the Forum. | have no laboratory but
the world of books and men in which
| live, but | am much mistaken II
the scientific spirit of the age is not
doing us a great disservice, working in
us a certain great degeneracy. Sci
ence has bred in us a spirit of expert
ment and a contempt for the past. 1t
has made us credulous of quick i'm
provcment, hopeful OF discovering
panaceas, confident Of success In every
new thing. | wish to be as explicit as
carefully chosen words will enable me
to be upon a matter so critical, so rad
ical as this. | have NJ Indictment
against what science has done; l have
only a warning to utter against the
atmosphere which has stolen from lab
oratories into lecture rooms and into
the general air of the world at large.
Science-our science-is new. 1t Is a
child Of the nineteenth century. 1t
has transformed the world and owes
little debt of obligation to any past
age. 1t has driven mystery nj OF
the universe; 1t has made malleable
stuff OF the hard world and laid 1t
out in its elements upon the table OF
every class room. It's own masters
have known its limitations; they have
stopped short at the confines of the
physical universe; they have declined
to reckon with spirit or with the
stuffs Of the mind, have eschewed
sense and confined themselves to sen-
sation. But their work has been so
stupendous that all other men of all
other studies have been set staring at
their methods, initiating their ways Of
thought, Ogling their results. We look
in our study Of the classics nowadays
more at the phenomena of language
suppose the world which Is invisible
to be unreal; we doubt the efficacy of
feeling and exaggerate the efficacy OF
knowledge; we speak OF society as an
organism and believe that we can con-
trive for 1t a new environment which
will change the very nature OF Its con-
stituent parts; worst Of all, we believe
in the present and in the future more
than in the past, and deem the newest
theory OF society the likeliest. This
Is the disservice scientific study has
done for us; II has given us agnosti-
cism in the realm Of philosophy, sci
entilc anarchism in the field OF poll
tics. 1t has made the legislator conf
dent that he can create, and the phil
osopher sure that God cannot. Past
experience is d%iscredited and the laws
Of matter are supposed to apply tc
spirit and the makeup OF society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19

in time to see "A dense cloud OF smoke
and dust rise above the walls Of the
doomed buildings, accompanied by a
dull, rumbling roar.
Dynamite again." shouted Antonio.
See, the roof of the dwelling has a
eigners find the place too hot for them!
Watch them pour out OF that breach.
Some of them are coming this way.
See! Two, three, are running across
the fields, making for the woods.
Bueno! we may have a taste of the days
doings yet, Master Tomasito. They will
climb the hills, and may reach our
refuge. Then"-he made a significant
gesture across his throat.
Poor fellows!" said Tommy, pity
ingly; III any Of them reach this spot
they shall have their lives spared any
way, provided they offer no harm to
u.s.
"Oh, you think so?" rejoined Anto-
MO, with a ferocious grin. Let me
get my hands on one, he will never get
back to Spain again."
Tommy said no more, but resolved TO
intercede with the captain for the lives
of the captives, should there be n
But as yet II was by no means certain
that victory would crown the efforts
of the Cubans. II was very evident
that the captain had underestimate
the valor OF the Spanish recruits. OF
that they had been reinforced by vet
eran troops since he had received his
information. A few stragglers were
scurrying through the ~canefelds. but
the main body Of the enemy was still
fighting desperately within the walls
which were now hidden by smoke
The rattle OF musketry and the pop,
ping OF revolvers became continuous
1t was most agOnizing to know tina
terrible things were taking place righ'
within their view. but at the same tim,
to be In ignorance whether friend O,
foe were coming out victorious. II tina
black pail OF smoke could only be rem,
away-if the walls. could be split. S,
that they might see which way the It'd,
was turning! But nearly two hour
passed by before their suspense wa
relieved at all; then the musketry fir,
seemed to cease, and the reports onl,
OF smaller arms came to their ears,
dropping, scattering fire, that inall
died away entirely. Another hour O
suspense. at the end Of which a SINAI
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-19
Treasure buried by the Indians.

Joseph Omslicker. a farmer, found
$40, 900 while digging a cellar for a new
house at st, Joseph, Mich. The money
was In j rusty iron box and consisted
mostly of gold coin. Omslicker kept
his find a secret Tor some time, but
arally sold his farm and came to Chi.
oq&o. II is said the money was buried
by an indian chief thirty-hve years
ago, to prevent 1t being stolen by a riv.
al tribe. The Indians son came here
Twenty-Five years ago to find the
money, which, ne said, had been buried
on tie bank vi a stream, neal q pine
tree, but was unsuccessful.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-28

love of the impetuous Sherman. He
could 90 to his great lieutenant, carry
ing instructions to supercede him for
venial fault, and with infinite tact and
discretion manage the affair without
further wounding the feelings of the
hero OF the " March to the Sea-" and
conceal from him the commands he
carried. He never put on the pomp
and circumstance of his high rank, and
honor and fame never spoiled him.
All the virtues Of the man, as we'll as
the glory Of the warrior, are wildly re-
called by the dedicatory ceremonies in
New York. His great services, civil
and military, will receive new en-
forcement. The memory Of the soldier
and patriot, as the herald OF peace and
National unity, will have new baptism
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-28
At the Tomb OF Grant.

The Nation met again yesterday at
the tomb of General Grant to dedicate
to his memory the massive pile reared
to hold the dust of the Great Com
mander and to present visible token
of the generation and honor with which
his name is regarded and the estimation
in which his services to his country is
held. The dedicatory ceremonies were
of the most impressive character. A
vast concourse of people assembled
from all parts of reunited country.
The civic departments of the National
Government were represented by their
highest functionaries, and the Nations
military power, on land and sea, paid
fitting tribute to the great soldiers
memory. There were present the rep
representatives. of the foreign nations
which, in his famous tour around the
world, had received Americas first
citizen with such friendly distinction as
is rarely accorded foreigner, and
which was in peculiar sense volun-
tary recognition of the personal merit
and high character of their guest. And
there were present the American peo-
pie, from whose ranks the hero sprung,
and among them were the representa-
tives of the people whom the object of
all these unwonted honors had severely
chastened, but who had reached out to
them the uplifting palm of friendly
help when resistance had ended, and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-28

In cases OF dihtheria there is no better
remedy than the King of Liniments, Neu-
rotic Oil, if taken in time. Use gargle
made Of one teaspoonful of the oil to ten
teaspoonfuls of water. taking ten drops of
the oil in two teaspoonfnl OF hot sweetened
water every hour and battle the neck fire.
quently with the oil. Paste this in your
hat. 1t may be worth human life to your
family Neurotic Oil, twenty-five cents. at
all druggists
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-28

TwENTY.FIvE thousand insurgents in the
Philippine Islands who have not submitted
to the Spaniards have taken up position in
the mountains and are Offering stout re-
sistance to the Spaniards. The recall Of
Captain General Polivieja, has produced a
bad impression in the Islands.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-28
ARTHUR ROPES. General Editor.

A DESCRIPTION of the tomb of Gen.
eral Grant, with cut of his last resting
place, is published on page three Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

iston, Friday, where he was sent by the
State Board of Health to assist in sup
pressing the diphtheria epidemic. He
thinks the spre aiding of the disease has
been checked, and will soon be we'll in
hand, as the city government will do
all in their power to assist the board CT
health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

]. S. Cooper must have some rare
bargains in overcoats. else how could
that tall pile of coats nave been cut
down to such small proportions. dur
ing the past two weeks?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30
4 Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on fifty cent bottle
OF Greene's Syrup Of Tar If 1t fails to
cure your cold or cough, we also warrant
a twenty-five cent hottie to prove salts
factory or no pay.
Bowditch s; Webster.
John CUughlin.
F. X. Courtemanche.
Arthur Tetrault.
Mixer & Johnson.
d&wky .6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

The funeral of the little five-weeks-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cush-
ing who died, Wednesday, of cholera
infantum, was held. Thursday AFTER
noon at O'Clock, Rev. J. M. Wyman
officiating. Interment was made at
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

The Indian government has formulated
an important scheme for the sanitary re-
formation of Bombay City, The control
OF government and municipal lands will
be vested in a nominated body, which will
be empowered to lay new streets through
crowded localities, and to erect dwellings
at low rents for the poor. The scheme in
wolves an addition to the municipal rates
of not more than per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

The writer was standing by when z.
l.. Weber sold a customer pound of
tea at a price that was too low to tell.
for it might prejudice his claim regard
ing its quality People are known to
come from far and near for it. ASK +.
L. about it. Also notice the golden
chickens hanging in front Of his store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

The cannon which have been given
by the government to the local G. A. r.
post, to be placed at the park have ar
rived and are upon a car upon one of
the side tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

A building is being built upon Cony
street. Just above Savage's barber
shop one-half of which will be used as
a shoe store and the other half as
confectionery store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

The representative of Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin was in the city, Friday,
and arranged to present the play here,
November 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

Fowler & Hamlen's new scheme OF
giving away furniture is taking ire
mendously Several hundred cards
given to customers this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray of Water
vile, are in the city and will remain
here two or three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

County Commissioner f. c. Burgess
of Vassalboro, was in the city, Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

Swiss buttermilk soap put UP in pretty
wrappers and boxes only 10c. for box
with three cakes, at John Coughlin's
drug store. Also a few more rubber zoe
dressing combs, 1Oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

| Hon. e. F. Webb Of Waterville, was
| in the city on business at the court
| house, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

Adorn your shelves with some new
style embroidery paper. C. H. Backing
ton will almost give it away today; u
yards, &c. or "a yards for &c. Also TODAY
only pretty 15c. cuspidore, SC. and a
jewel of a night lamp, decorated lamp
chimney and burner, only 15c You save
10c. buying today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

Mrs. H. F. Tibbetts' millinery business
is rushing. nevertheless she found time ia
name over few things she will close out
at nominal values. Forty-two pairs of
corsets, she will not keep in stock, can be
bought at less than half price by consid-
cradle. Germantown and other yarns
suitable for mittens or stockings, only &c,
be closed out at SOC. each.