davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-05
Anheuser-Dusch brewing Associa-

Recommends the use of the greatest of all
tonics, "Malt-Nutrine," and guarantees
the merits claimed for it. For sale by all
drurpists-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-05
Mems furnishings.

Stylish, new. choice, well selected, and
good qualities. mems furnishing goods. at
prlces very much below speciality stores
being shown at Leopold Adler's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-05

When a doctor tells you that Johnson's
tonic can harm you in any way. he Is
playing upon your credulty. He is maxi
ing sport Of you. No medicine In materia
medica Is less harmful or more successful
in treating grip.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-05

Rheumatism Is caused by Tactic fluid In
the blood Hoods sarsaparila neutralizes
thc acid and cures rheumatism.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-05

Undoubted quality, stylishly made. perfect
fitting, well wearing, fun assortment, at
nnnnlar prices az Leopold Adler's.-ad
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
TRIBUTES TO Mr.. LOWELL.
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES
WE'RE LARGELY ATTENDED.
Eloquent EnIogy Was Delivered BY the Rev.
Daniel Evans Burial al Essf Weymouth.

Weymouth. Mass. Aug. 2.--The fun
eral OF John Il. Lowell, held from the Con-
Grcgationai church at East Weymouth
yesterday afternoon. was very impress
sive and touching The entire town
turned out ~ pay It's last respects 70
distinguished and beloved citizen. and
the church hardly held the mourners.
The body was taken TO the church after
prayers at the residence on Staten street,
the escort being from the South Shore
knights Templar commandery. Orphans
lodge Of MasOns, Odd Fellows delega-
uons, Sons OF Veterans and from the en-
ployes OF John Il. Lowell Arms COM
pany.
In the church the casket was placed at
the chancel rail, and around IL were
floral tributes from many friends. The
choir sang touchingly. Rev. w. /. Ward
OF the Methodist church made the invo-
cation, and the eloquent eulogy was
given by Rev. Daniel Evans, pastor OF
the church. Rev. Daniel w. WaIdron OF
Boston made short address and read
an appropriate poem. The service closed
With a hymn and the benediction. Fol-
lowing this came the Templar service
and then the Odd Fellows ritual The
casket was opened and for an hour those
present passed by 1t. taking farewell
look at their friend and fellow towns.
man
The body was then escorted TO Fair
mount cemetery, where mortal clay viii
mingle with Mother Earth. The pail
bearers, both honorary and active, were
men prominent in business life In Bos
ton and elsewhere. and nearly all were
business associates of Mr. Lowell.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
pres,dent Attends Church.

Flattsburgh, N. T., Aug. Zine
weather was sufficiently pleasant yes
terday to enable the president to attend
church in Plattsburgh. 1t had been
rumored that ne would attend divin.
service there, and at On early hour peo-
pie made their way In large numbers to
the portals OF the handsome Methodist
Episcopal church ediflce in that village,
and IL was not long after the doors had
been opened that the auditorium was
crowded To its full capacity OF upwards
of 1000 people, and the transept In the
rear. was also well filled. The president
arrived in company with General and
Mrs. Alger and Private Secretary and
Mrs. Porter. DIR. A. II. Eaton, pastor
od the church, delivered the sermon,
which was based upon the text. There
Is none other name under Heaven given
among men whereby We must be saved"
A number OF people shook hands with
the president as he came out. After
lunch the presidential party took short
drive. During the afternoon the presi-
dent received n committee composed OF
Colonel G. l.. Macarthur. Hon. Martin I.
Townsend and Hon. John A. Quacken-
bush OF Troy. who asked the president Co
attend a reunion OF the army OF the
Potomac In Troy on Aug. 10. The presl-
dent did not give definite promise. ex-
cent that he would attend II possible.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
UNCLE LEOPOLD.


Tho King Of the BeIgians Showed Con-
slant Kindness to Princess Victoria.
There Is an article on the "Girlhood
Days Of EDgland's Queen" written by
James Cassidy, in ct. Nicholas. Mr.. Cas-
sidy says:
Tho Duke of Kent, who had always re-
ceiyed from his father "a smaller allowance
than his elder brothers, died in debt, and
the brave duchess, with her brothers. help,
struggled hard to pay her husbands debts,
foA sne knew chat the duke had made ev-
cry effort to pay them and would have
wished her to do so. Therefore during
soma years 1t was necessary for her and her
little daughter to live very frugally, con-
sidering their high rank.
The good William Wilberforce tells that
he was upon one occasion invited to the
presence of the Duchess of Kent. "Sbo
received me- he wrote, with her fine,
animated child on the floor by her side,
busy with its play things, of which soon
became one.' Indeed throughout 'Drina's
childish days we find her never far from
her mothers side.
On her fourth birthday the child re-
ceived present from King George Nv,
"Uncle King" she had been taught to
call him. 1t was miniature portrait Of
himself, richly set in diamonds. The king
also gave a state dinner party to the duch.
ess and her little daughter.
Until Victoria was years old the only
money her mother received upon which to
bring up and educate the child was that
generously allowed her by Uncle Leopold.
but when the child was 8 George Nv sent
a message to parliament asking that a
suitable allowance be made. Not long
afterward parliament voted the yearly
payment of 96, 900 $3.50, ,00O) to the duchess
for the proper bringing up of the princess,
but not even then did her mothers broth.
er withdraw his generous allowance.
1t was only when he became king Of the
Belgians in 1881 and thought It right to
forego the $780, 900 ($175, 5,000) year al.
lowed him by England that he ceased to
allow his sister $4,000 (S15,0OO), as he
had done for years.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
UP THE VALLEY.
Another Shutdown at the
Lonsdale Company.
Fire thousand Operatives Will
Be Idle Next Week.
ruseral Of Walter z. Cullen Held Yesterdsy
Aftsssoos- Kindly Remembered Notes.

The help OF the Lopsdsle Company's
mills were greatly surprised late Saturday,
when notices were posted that the plant
would be closed down for another week,
beginning August 7. When the mills closed
down for week In the early part OF the
month the announcement, while surprise,
was welcomed I'm q way as the help thought
Ii would be a pleasant relaxation from
work, and they could thus enjoy their
vacations.
The latest announcement, however, has
caused them to consider the matter In
more serious light, and they are now
wondering II this state of affairs Is to last
throughout the winter.
A TRIBUNE reporter called upon Mr..
William Goddard Saturday and In response
to inquiries he said that the action of the
Lonsdale Company had been taken inde-
pendently. To continue running the Nails
under present conditions meant daily
loss. How long the present program will
last will depend on the condition of the
business outlook.
A prominent manufacturer says of the
situation that the mercantile world would
be shocked by the present attitude of this,
one Of Rhode Islands chiefest textile COM
binations. He said there had been some
talk of concerted action, but nothing
definite had been arrived at. The rise In
the price of cotton, he said, had "a deal to
do with the situation.
Funeral OF Walter Cullen.
The funeral of Walter b. Cullen OF VAL
ley Falls took place yesterday afternoon
from st. Patrick,s Church and was one Of
the largest ever seen in this vicinity.
There were no carriages, and fully 800
friends of the family walked to the church
and from there to the cemetery on High
street, where the remains were inferred.
The services at the church were conducted
by Rev. Father Murphy.
The estimation in which the deceased
was held wss not only attested by the large
number attending the funeral, but also by
the numerous and costly floral pieces sur
rounding the casket. The bearers were
Michael j. CoEnors, Thomas b. Clancy,
William Cullen, Patrick Cullen, Will
liam German and Michael Landy. A
requiem high mass was celebrated at st.
Patricls's Church this morning for the de-
ceased.
Received Promotion.
Albert K. Pingree, who has been en-
ployed for the past four years as second
hand In the Ann and Hope Mill, Lone
dale Company, has resigned to accept a
position in the Warwick Mills atcCentre-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
The Light Of the World
OUR SAVIOUR IN ART.v

Cost over 100000 to publish. Contains near
ly 200 full page engravings of our Savior, by
the great masters. Every picture Is repro
duced from some famous painting. Agents
are taking from three to twenty orders per
day. The book Is so beautiful that when
AT THE PICTURES BROUGHT TEARS To
MY EYES" says one. "Cleared $3.50 first
weeks work with the book" says another.
"some high grade man or woman OF good
church standing should secure the agency
here at once" says every editor, "as $5N0 can
soon be made taking orders for It," Also n
man or woman OF good social position can
secure position of Manager of this territory,
To devote all their time to employing and
drilling agents and corresponding with
them. Address for full particulars A. u. T..
ELDER, Publisher, 27s Michigan Avenue.
Chicago, I'll.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

Kindly Remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Emory of Berkeley,
who are about to return to their home in
Maine, were the recipients Saturday even
ing of substantial token of the esteem in
which they are held by their friends en-
ployed in the Berkeley mills. The party
assent bled at the residence of Mrs. Kate
Goldsmith of Berkeley, with whom Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Emory reside. William
Davis, on behalf Of his associates of the
weaving department, Of which Mr.. Emory
was formerly second hand, in a very
pleasant manner, presented him with an
elegant silver tea service, as token of
esteem and good will from the employees Of
his department. Mr.. Emory thanked the
donors for their gift and the kindness
shown him during his stay in Berkeley.
After the presentation q social time was
held, songs and recitations we've given by
several, and collatiod was served.
Notes OF the Valley villages.
Josiah Williams and family arelenjoying
a brief respite at Prudence Island.
Charles B., the infant son of James
Porter of Broad street. died this morning.
The Union Cornet Band of Valley Falls
evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cumberland Town Council will take place
Thursday afternoon.
The Eclipse Manufacturing Company
started up their works this morning after
shut down Of three weeks.
A case OF scarlet fever has made its ap-
pearance IN one of the houses In the rear
of the Valley Falls Baptist Church.
Misses Lillian Hayes and Bertha Ship
tree OF CentreUille are tho guests OF their
aunt, MIRA. James A. Arnold, OF Ashton.
Miss Sarah Csnlon, an estimable young
lady, died this morning at the residence OF
John Corcoran OF John street, Valley Falls.
There were no regular services held at
the Valley Falls Baptist church yesterday
owing to the absence Of the pastor who Is
enjoying his vacation.
Services at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Ashton, were conducted by Rev. Ernest
A. Pressey of Marion. Indiana. The rector,
Rev. William Piessey Is enjoying his va
cation.
The marriage of Leopole Lehare of Cen
trail Falls and Rosanna Peltier took place
this morning at st. Patrick's Church, Rev.
FIR. Cassidy officiating. After the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents OH Broad |
street.
The bali team known as the &. /. AS Is |
no more, having disbanded. Lack OF pat
ronage 10 given was the cause. Many OF |
the players have concluded to finish out |
the season under their own CO. operative |
plan, and have reorganized under the name
Of Lonsdales.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens FootEasc, n powder for the feet, II
cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and In
stantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight.
httlng OF new shoes fecllcasy. 10 IL n certain
cure for sweating, cnilous and hot, tired,
aching feet Try u TODAY. Sold by all drug.
gists IND shoe stores. BY mall for 25c In
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen y. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

The Crescent Baseball Team of the West
Side, went TO Kingston Saturday to play
q match game with the crack team OF that
placs, and owing TO the fact that they
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

Yesterday afternoon man called at the
police station and made a complaint to
Chief Goldsmith that his sister had left her
home lon Pleasant View and had gone to
reside I'm house on Central street, near
the "Bowcry." He requested the Chief to
send and officer after her, as he wanted her
to return home. Acting Sergeant Sylves-
ter was detailed TO bring her to the
station, which he did. The brother and
sister held q consultation and finally ad-
justed matters 30 that the young woman
agreed TO return to her home.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

To quilt tobacco easily and forever DO mag
nctic. full OF life, nerve and vlgor, take No-To'
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or ei. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample FREQ. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

seems TIA. ire sunary civil BILL which
provides fer ire salaries and expenses OF
foreign diplomats. carried an appropria-
tor this year for the minister 20 Mica
raxua. Costa Riea and San Salvador. but
made no provision Tor the Greater Repa5-
lie This new combination Is composed ..
the states % Nicaragua. Guatemala and
Honduras. and the cIet Of confeeera-
ton ssecide5 THAI Il would receive no for
efgn ministers accredited 20 any one OF the
states composing the federation. bur only
those specifically accredited TO the Greater
Repnblte Congress has never recognized
the existence OF the Greater Republic. but
the president has received and accepted
letters acerediting the minister OF that fed
Grafton 10 this country.
The United States In AZ present repre-
scented at Nicaragua, Costa Rica and San
Salvador. ard # Is 70 that Office 10 which
Capt Merry was appointed and has been
confirmed. that being the only diplomatic
appointment provided by congress. Is.
Of course. only Nicaragua which raises the
objection. but IL is an objection which
commands respect. aud Il looks as II this
country can have no representative in
either OF the five states except such as Is
afforded by consuiates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

BIZ Nye, when shown the state OF North
Carolina from Lockout Mountain. drew q
map from MS pocket and said; Here is
map OF the United States, and you can
see for yourself that North Carolina IS
pink. That is not North Carolina over
there"
Gen. G. W. Gusts Lee has presented 20
the Lee-Jackson camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams OF Lexington a lantern used ~ his
father, Gen. Robert Z. Lee, in his tent
during the civil war. The metal work OF
and well-preserved, is of brass.
The Prospect Union. of Cambridegport.
Mass. an organization of workingmen and
1ect Is the promotion Of better social con-
ditions, has received S200 o9 by the will OF
the late Mrs. Randall, of Boston. She also
bequeathed $40 600 TO Radcliffe college. and
$4,000 10 the Foxcroft Club, of Harvard,
for the erection OF suitable club building,
where students may obtain board at cost.
Andrew Freese, who was for a long
time principal of the Cleveland Central
high school in it's early days. tells some
interesting anecdotes regarding his for
mer pupils. Among his pupils was John
D. Rockefeller. the Standard OIL mag
nate. In regard TO him Mr.. Freese said:
Along about 1853 John was one of my
pupils. He then lived on Cheshire street.
He was always neatly. but never what
you may say well dressed He always
had the same dun expression which he
carries today, as though he was absorb
ed in deep thought. Some OF the teachers
always stood high in mathematics. but
In his other studies he seemed TO have lit
tie ambition and did not try for high
marks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

The absence ~ news from Turkey fer tie
past few days justified the hope taat the
negotiations were peecee8suS satisfactorily.
Al unofficial report a few DAYS ago stated
thas the BRITISH government ga not toek
wth favor apan the proqossl % iarst
upon tae eoetHas3 oeevpAaoa q Thessaly
D. ibe Taskish trec's unui the Indemnify
sgreea upsu should ~ pasd rs Greeee. tas
that was culy h accord wish tha under
rtaualux that seense2 80 havs h.>aa arrived
=. by che pewers scose tln,e aea. Now "a
- announced that Germany threatens -
a gharaw frcrn the coocert un9esx s,s
Tlfkash trcers are permitted 30 remain.
TIE German government seesas 60 vsst
angI Sc ascsFtslns IRE vtses q the EsriLsa
Ecvsraucns ana taea takes a. eppss..e
vgw.
So many snaFla q tA1s kIaa have artseu
ard beer aaHaste1 thar Eats aa8y resui, IA
NJ rnace than anoshev concession ~ Cieest
Esrssagn. But Z Is tAe stst - arise s.--a
TIE meeting Il the German e-uperor aaH
tae ezaz ara 3, r-av - tas 9rst ssssesssar
q ar entesstaaains that Great Egfta-a IS
&c - sbwarte8 ana n-crssss3 cut1 esr
pre- - Ne lowered sn Easone- = anuss ee
ssrt.ttet 5a4g Ire ssaus takeu hv Ger
may 81 n aaeest4uce Nsta precesSeat. q;
has usuz rs hsca ffs pracgses Ger 3 vs-terf-
81. rower - yetssa sse ssvantawe gs has
sesagre5 aa.il sasee.assy ass eesn pas a 20
tse 4s=a@s.a * T4g@sy = as los co.ss44Ssu4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
FACTS or INTEREST.

A go 40 sauTbox mas been stolen from a
London salesroou&-
4 SPOONFUL et salt thrown ln.o the OIL
- vaur bicycle lamp viii make IL burn
brighter
The brewers OF Great Britain consume
annually aaout n o70 tons % sugar in the
manufacture ot beer ana malt liquors.
Cat q TIRE enormous number o. women
"a CeasSEntiacple--tk population is near-
b. lsa8 ess-uot raoEe than sac can read or
write
TWO hundred Swedish servant girls IN
Chicago are Enlng to visit tha Stockholm
exposition. and The most CT them VIII so
ever rs cah.n PASSENGERS.
Goethe crce urcseSse9 q set q hts works
q Harvard university. a fact brought 20
MEag zoy-e vea-s ago 30 tire process - "a
catalogulrE ths German literature Of TIRE
library.
4 correspondent o. the Hartford Tires
SAYS tnas a Iataer o TAR soar aprlfa-s 20
the f&ce aE1 bands ard thea gently
Rubbed or. IS q sure pr0tecttou against
mosquitoes.
A tramp sor ~ Pourh keepsge e raur
probably The happ5est ard proadest q ais
kz.d z tes Possession q brand rev COL
Jar. bearing fhe worG ~1Iaro. ard = L.
oense, One d&y ASS week James Young
q bliaa nsan fran ere Batavia xcheel Woo
Is vls2slrs bis Pazeats II RougE keeps1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

A dsqss.h f-om Nicaragua says sAat ths
Sic. oE ere Cvsecs- Beaaogc CO Central
America has declared Capt- ". L Merrv.
q saa Frzre.ssa. who VAS recently az
pcsatea t-alzed slates minister "a Costa
Ra1a, Nicaragua ana saa Salvador. per-
soma aon ErsEA-
CAPS, Mcrry sas sesa Err wasaiazsoa
sor several DAYS canssltisg wsta the seats
aspartwert ee,eHals st7et jae matter. ana
Sc : reported FRAN wase-gg,oa SAat tAe
ease peYeeass s-e - yhe aost ssnsaas ara
paualinw csrp lieseeus thzt ever taxed TIA
angeAg.Sy q tae state &es 4rssaenI I,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

unreasonable. Greece Is unable % raise
the anrrnt necessary. ard appealed 70
Enziaua for moral support in obtaining
the consent q fhe other powers 20 free
the territory fron Turkish occupation be-
cause & intsrEerea with the collection q
taxes. A slmgla- concession was granted
TURKEY whez ar Indemnity was szacted
from TIA. country By RUSSIA. DIT Turkey
failed . keep her engagement after the
withdrawal % the troops. ard she knows
b. the experience Of her OWE deralcation
bow difficult it Is 10 enforce payment after
troops are withdrawn Turkey is stili In
debteG 20 Russia for that indemnity. and
Il may seem rather strange that she should
row insist upon hzrsher terms than were
granted 10 her by the powers.
Turkey could not insist upon ths troops
remaining II it were not for the aid Of
Germany. ard Germany would hardly
take decided stand without some sort OF
en- understanding with Russia Such an
important matter must have formed one
Of the topics OF agreement between the
two cmpsEors. II the situation was dis
cusssd az all. and this makes the attitude
CT Germany more serious for Great Brit
ain than anything that has recently taken
place.
Lord Salisbury has not shown by his re-
cent utterancss any apprehension Of the
consequences likely 10 arise from the sup
posed diplomatic amity OF the two great
powers. and has not expressed any desire
to ADOPT a conciliatory course. II win not
be posssble 70 avoid the issue. since the
peace negotiations have come 10 stand
still or account Of this difference of opin-
ion. and It win soon become apparent
whether the reported alliance exists or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

Councilman McArdle has introduced an
ordinance which should become law. Ii
provides that every steamer must have a
gang plank with q rail. Women and In
experienced men are daily placed in
jeopardy BY having to board steamers by
means of the aimsiest and most slippery
pianks- Every dock should have a gang
plank with guard The time is approach
ing when every wharf must have a noat-
inc nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

Ballard Union. Tho streets Of Seattle
present an appearance of activity and
even rush. equal 10 its palmiest days afte'
the great fire. The striking feature OF II
is the character Of the goods displayed
and sold In the heat OF summer the
"ragging out" at the clothing stores IS the
very heaviest Of wooden and fur goods.
and BY far the greater portion of their
sales now are Of that class. II Is Kion-
dixie everywhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

attempted ID cross a street n front q
big brewery track Before anyone could
reech him strange deg bounded tcrNar1
ard. catching him By the trousers. pSisd
him cut OF danger A purse was at once
made up fl the crowd with which the
c6iIar ans iicense were purchased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

LoomIs Prospector: Evidently the aU-
thorities are not very anxious TO nail the
smuggiers along the Canadian border, as
they send notice that the officers are cut
far enough In advance TO give the offend
ers a chance 10 go I'm hiding OF cover up
their tracks. 1t is kind and considerate to
give the poor fellows trying to turn a
dishonest penny a chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

The papers daily record the folly Of men
getting drunk and carrying large sums CT
money into disreputable places and getting
robbed. They are no better than the fool
banker who gave ST. go for gold brick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24

Good may come out Of evil One result
Of the controversy over the forest reserves
is that a geologist viii be sent by the ma
tional government TO investigate the min
eral resources of the state of Washing on
and make an Official report.