davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
RACES YESTERDAY.
Of the Waterbury Wheel Club.


 Waterbury, July 5.-The races of the Waterbury Wheel club made interest ing sport for about 5000 people this af- ternoon. They resulted as follows: Five mile open handicap, F starters. won by J. Syparadoski, l minute, Naugatuck. time 1917; F. Worcester, 11a minutes, Naugatuck, second; J. Travers, Nauga- tuck, 1A minutes, third, Time prize was won by J. E. Cowan, Chicopee, Mass, scratch, time 1910; second time prize, Joseph Dick, East Haven, 4 min ute, time 1874. Nine mile handicap road race, won by J. Sypardowski, ,Nau- gatuck, minutes, time 23:23; M. Mun- roe, New Haven, 24 seconds; Charles Garter, Naugatuck, 2B minutes, third Walter Betggen, Hartford, rode from scratch in the road race and finished fourth in the time of 23:14, breaking the track record and winning the special time prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06

fire engine working, Italian rosette and Good Night" a combination piece. During the presentation of these pieces appropriate music was played by the band.
 The entire celebration on the green last evening was very successfully car ried out and no accidents were report ed. Officers in citizens clothes were scattered through the crowd, which they found to be very orderly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
LARGE STURGEON.
Caught by Party of Fishermen Off
 Bushy Point.

Caught by a Party of Fishermen Off Bushy Point.
 Norwich, July 5.-A large sturgeon about three feet long was caught by a
 party of fishermen at Bushy Point
 Thursday. The men were fishing for
 blackfsh off the wharf when the stur-
 geon calmly swallowed the bait. with the result of ending his days on the wharf
 Sturgeon are rarely caught around
 here, although they are inhabitants of the temperate zone. They are the larg- est fresh water fish known, sometimes growing to length of fifteen feet and weighing an enormous amount. The sturgeon breeds in fresh water, but travels along the Atlantic coast coming down from the rivers. The flesh is con- sidered very good eating. It is queer looking fish. The sturgeon along the Atlantic coast are commonly known as the short-nosed. The sharp -nosed sturgeon, distinct species, is also seen in these waters.
 Sturgeon are caught in great quan- titles in the Hudson river and so con- mon an article of diet is that fish in the cities along the Hudson that it is known as Albany beef" a name that tells the whole story as Block Island turkey" tells the story about codfish to the eastern man.
 Though sturgeon is deemed delica- cy in New York it will not go down east at any price as an edible fish; on the other hand swordfish which are in great demand here while the season lasts, cannot be sold Tn New York for the table. A sturgeon looks too much like an alligator to suit the eastern mind and the poor city folks in New York who know great deal about most things never saw a swordfish and do not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
BASEB1LL.
National League.

Philadelphia-First game-Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Second game-Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
 New York-First game-New York, 10: Brooklyn, O. Second game-Brook- lyn, 4; New York, g.
 Cincinnati - First game-Cincinnati s; Baltimore, 5. Second game postpon- ed on account of rain.
 Chicago-First game-Chicago, 6: Washington, 4 Second game-Wash- ington, 4; Chicago, O.
 Pittsburg-First game-Cleveland, 4; Pittsburg, 3. Second game-Cleveland 1; Pittsburg, 6.
 Louisville-Louisville z; St. Louis, G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
A SILVER WEDDING.

MT. and Mrs Frank Schluder resid- ing on State street near Edwards, were married June 10. 1872, in New York city, and next Saturday they will cele- brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home Friends from this city, Newark, N. J., New York and other places will participate in the happy event. MT. Schluder is one of the best known old employees at the Henry Hooker carriage manufac- tory and very popular with all his many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
TO GLEN ISLAND.

Friendly circle, No. 90, c. of T, of Meriden, go to Glen Island to-day on the John H. Starin. They come to this city by special train, leaving Meriden at 7:45 and Wallingford ten minutes later.
 INSIDE IIIIjl II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
YALE LAW SCHOOLS PROSPERITY The success of the Yale Law school

is taken for granted now from year to year, but it is a pleasant fact to call to public attention that this year Yale law department graduated 115 men-9S IL. B., 14 M. L., and D. c. L. The Harvard law department this year graduated 103. The John A. Porter uni versity prize. taken this year by Fran cis Parsons. has been for the last three years taken by law school men. Not the least satisfactory incident of the law schools work is the interest and enthusiasm shown by it's students. Their study is a pleasure to them Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
Atlantic Lengue

Paterson, 5. Second game-Hartford, z Paterson, 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
State Leagues.

Meriden--First game-Meriden Bristol, 8. Second game-Bristol, Meriden, 4.
 Derby-Derby, 12; Bridgeport, Il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-06
BIG SHIPMENT OF ZINC ORE.
700 Tons Sent from Joplin, Mo, in
 Week

Joplin, Mo, July 5.-Seven hundred tons of zinc ore were shipped in the past week to Swansea, Wales, being the largest shipment ever made from this section. The price of zinc ore has gone up S1 per ton. About 800 900 pounds of lead ore is held here for rise in price.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
Dosed tho Doctor.

doctor, just an instant, please" ex-
claimed u caller at the Office of q man
of pbysic as he caught sight Of the
physician disappearing in his private
Office.
"I'll see you shortly, SIR" was the
curt reply.
"But a second is all want" per-
sisted the caller.
"I'll sec you directly, SIR" with
sternnees.
The visitor took q seat In the gener-
al reception room, read the afternoon
paper through, looked at the pictures.
played with the dog and took nap.
After 80 minutes or more had passed
the medicine man came out of his den
and with an air Of condescension said
to the visitor:
'Wcll, now. my man, I am ut your
service. Your turn has come. What can
do for you?'
"Oh, nothing in particular. was
the reply. II just dropped in to tell
you that your neighbor's three cow'
have escaped from the barn and are
having a picnic in your garden and
flower beds. STRAND Magazine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
NO DANGER OF CIVIL WAR.
why Uncle SANS Big Family Will Hence
forward Live In Peace.

why Uncle Sans Big Family Will Hence
forward Live In Peace.
There N no longer any danger of q
civil war, says Woodrow Wilson in The
Atlantic. There was war between the
south and tina rest of the nation because
their differences were removable in nc
other way. There was no prospect that
slavery, the root Of those differences,
would ever disappear in the mere proc
ess of growth. 1t was to be apprehended,
OH the contrary, that the very processes
of growth would inevitably lead to the
extension of slavery and the perpetual
tion. Of radical social and economic con-
trasts and antagoninns between state
and state, between region and region.
A heroic remedy was the only remedy.
Slavery being removed, the south 10
now Joined with the west-joined with
1t in a stage Of Development kas region
chiefly agricultural, without diversified
industries, without multifarious trade,
without those subtle extended nerves
which come with all round economic
development, and which make men
keenly sensible Of the interests that link
the world together, as it were, INTO q
single community. But these are lines
of difference which will be effaced by
mere growth, which time will calmly
ignore. They make no boundaries for
armies to cross.
Tide water Virginia was thus sepa-
rated once from her own population
within the Allegheny valleys = held
two jealous sections within her own
limits Massachusetts, once knew the
sharp divergences of interest and design
which separated the coast settlements
upon the bay from the restless pioneers
who had taken up the free lands of her
own western counties. North Carolina
was once comfortable and Indifferent
least" to the uneasy "west" that was
70 become Tennessee. Virginia once
seemed old and effete to Kentucky.
The great west" once lay upon the
Ohio, but has since disappeared there,
overlaid by the changes which have
carried the conditions Of the least" to
the great lakes and beyond.
There has never yet been q time in
our history when we were without an
east" and "west, " but the novel day
when we shall be without them is now
In sight. As the country grows it will
grow homogeneous. Popula-
tion will not henceforth spread, but
compact, for there is no new land be-
tween the seas where the "west" can
find another lodgment The conditions
which prevail in the ever widening
east" will sooner or later cover the
and we shall at last be one
people.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

Lavater, in his ''Physiognomy,"
makes the following curious remarks:
II have had occasion to observe some
infants Immediately on their births and
have found an astonishing resemblance
between their profile and those Of their
father. A few days after this resem-
blance almost entirely disappeared. The
influence of the air and food and prob
ably the change Of posture had 20 al
tered the design Of the face that you
could have believed it different In
dividual. I afterward saw two Of these
children die, one at 9 weeks and the
other at years Of age, and about
IL hours after their death they imme-
diately recovered the profile which had
struck me 10 much at their birth, only
the profile of the dead child was, az
might be expected, moro strongly
marked and more terse than that Of The
living"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

Our neighbors generally are the peo-
ple who have houses near to our own,
that nearness varying according TO the
size of the district and the number OF
householders Of the same social rank as
ourselves. In town they live in the
same street; in apartments they are on
the same corridor; in the country they
are separated by field only or garden
wall; in sparsely tenanted places they
are at distance Of mile or two miles,
C. it may be six. And the neighbor par
excellence is the one who lives close
alongside of neutrality-suspicious. in the
other half of tho semidetached house
where we have our home or just across
the road and opposite, not to the side.
This is the general idea of neighbor,
and when we use the term we rarely
mean aught else.
But in point Of fact we have neigh
bors wherever we turn-men and wom-
en- to whom we are bound to render
such service Of kindness as comes into
the possibilities of the time and place.
It is not only domicile and the rates
duQ tdXcb WulCu ludko uS nCi8ubOAo. ~
is not only when we live divided by q
party wall cne from the other at the
foot of the hill, or standing face to face
across the road, when we can signal our
goings out and our comings in and be
helpful and neighborly in the matter Of
the garden roller and the preserving
pan. 1t is not only when we know all
the family history. and how our friends
and neighbors are impeccable as to their
grandfather and without the crooked
lines of q scandal across their family
escutcheon. It 10 not necessary to bt
intimate, nor even to have been intro
duced, for the obligations Of neighbor
illness to be strict and strong. Fol
wherever we can render q service, show
courtesy or do kindness we have oul
work cut out for us in the way Of dut.
to our neighbor, and he Is our neighbo
who stands in need, great or small, O
such help as we can ffer.-Philadel
phia Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

of the local Democratic politicians can
have their way the campaign will be q
local one pure and simple, but some OF
their followers, and their opponents with
out exception, are anxious to drag ma
tIonal issues into the campaign. Which
party will win In the prelirninaries of the
campaign cannot yet be determined, yet
upon that question the result of the cam
paign depends.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
THE ARTISTS PRIVILEGE.
No Phesc.O Of Life Which the Reslist May
rSrot Touch.

No Phase.o Of Life Which the Reslist May
SS-ot Touch.
In defense Of BIZ. literary methods
Arthur Morrison. the Ens hsn noveilss'
writes in The New Review: :. :
1T have been asked, in print. = 4
think that there is no phase OF life
which the artist may not touch. Most
certainly think this; more, know it.
It is the artists privilege to seek his
material where he thinks we'll, and 1t
is no mans privilege to say him nay.
If the community has left horrible
places and horrible lives before his
eyes, then the fault is that OF the COM
munity, and to picture these places and
these lives becomes not merely his priv
ilege, but his duty. 1t was my fate to
encounter q place in Shoreditch where
children were born and reared in cir
cumstances that gave those children no
reasonable chance of living decent lives,
where they were born. foredamned to a
criminal or semicriminal career. 1t
was my experience to learn the ways OF
this place, to know its inhabitants, to
talk with them, eat, drink and work
with them.
"For the existence Of this place and
for the evils it engendered the COM
munity was responsible, and every
member Of the community was and II
responsible in his degree. If I had been
q rich man, might have attempted te
discharge my peculiar responsibility In
one way; If / had been statesman.
might have tried another. Being neither
Of these things. but simple writer oi
fiction, endeavored to do my duty by
writing tale wherein I hoped to bring
| the condition Of this place within th'
comprehension Of others. There arr
those who say ! should have turned
away my eyes and passed by on th'
other side, on the very respectable
precedent Of the priest and the Levitt
in the parable"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

There has been lull In the activity Of
the politicians of the Metropolis as re-
CARDS the principal prize OF the year-the
control Of the Greater New York. At
present II seems impossible to determine
whether the contest will be waged on
party grounds simply, as would be the
ease II the line of cleavage should be de-
terminsd BY the main difference between
the national platforms Of last year, OF
whether II will be fought out on muni
cipal Issue simply. II the most Influential
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

John j. Heffernan Is favorably men,
toned for the City solicitorship Of Woon-
socket. There is no man in the legal
ranks In Woonsocket who Is well equipped
for the important, exacting and delicate
duties devolving upon the Solicitor as
Mr.. Henernan. He is the oldest practising
attorney residing in the city in point Of
years spent In local practice and Woon-
sockets interests would be well looked
after In event OF his selection to the posi-
tion
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

1t is believed that Peter Conlin, chief OF
the New York city police, will soon resign
and retire on life pension Of 5000 year.
He will never be missed; selected because
of his lack of proper requisites for the
Office and used to pull such chestnuts from
the fire as his superiors did not care to
burn themselves with, Mr.. Conlin's posi-
tion has shown that there are times when
ga policeman's lot Is not happy one."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

The New York Sun reviews the work Of
the Mckinley administration during the
five months 1t has been in Office, and con-
cludes that it has done fairly well except
u one or two particulars, notably going
afishing on q government dispatch boat.
It will thus be seen that the Sun still
nurses its little crotchets.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

Canon Knox-Little told q good story
once at church congress. He said he
remembered lich gate in front Of
beautiful church, which had been re-
stored and made very nice. There was
painted over the door, This is the gate
Of heaven" and underneath was the
large notice, Go round the other wsy. !"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

Time will prove the true critic OF the
new tariff law. If the people are benefited
they will know it without being told by
the politicians; and IL they are not bene-
fited they will also know what to do with
out seeking the advice Of politicians.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

The author of ''Silver Threads Among
the Gold" is reported to have been ar
rested in New York on q charge of aban-
doning his wife. He no longer agrees with
the fellow who said, "Give me the right to
make the songs of nation and care not
who makes the laws"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

It is evident that Mark Hanna expects to
enjoy the best of health for the next four
years. His family physician has been ap-
pointed to foreign consulship.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

If Mr.. Powderly can get Mf Have
meyers recipe for working the United
States Senate the labor question will be
understood by him better than it has been
for some time.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
1t should not be forgotten that the wheat
crop of this country is worth more money
than all the gold discovered this year.

How many more fatalities will be
necessary before the cars belonging to the
Union Railroad Company are provided
with tenders?
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

The rumblings of the forthcoming mu-
nicipal election in Central Falls are already
discernible. The storm will break fort.i,
In all its fury In q short time now.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
THINGS THAT HAPPEN.


The girl who can 60 to Fields Point for q
day and return looking as though she had
been away all summer is very much In evi-
dsnce here, and greatly envied.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer attributes
Gen. weyler's antipathy to- attacking
Gomez's rear column to fear that the
Cuban leader may turn around.
n
A Pawtucket jeweler makes wedding
rings of only IA carats gold because, as he
says "they stand The wear and tear better"
DIR. Andrews Is now maintaining a dig
nified silence. He has national reputa-
tion now and is eligible to an election or
to a call from any of the other great uni
versities. He may bring up at Chicago, at
San Francisco, or even at one of the col
leges In or near Colorado. He will not
long be idle, and his new salary certainly
will be equal to, II not greater than, that
which Brown University pays him.
-
The thirty-first national encampment Of
the G. A. r. will assemble In Music Hall,
BuHsip, on Thursday, August 26. The an
npal parsGe of the Grand Army of the Re-
public will take place on Wednesday,
August 20.
u. -mers report that there will be un-
Iii. -ood hunting this fall If the sup
! :, h,rd.' at the present time is any in
,c.t,on Of Il. Quail and partridge seem
be unusually t. dck.
The month that has 'st passed has iur-
Ished heat and moistur, enough ior an
,tire summer. On the doctri 0e OF averages,
q ought now to be entering Vi 'on a month
ithout an excess of either. Let us hope
}, anyway.
**
There were six narrow escapes from
Saturday at Narragansett Pier,
wing to heavy surf and the remarkably
tronp undertow. In each case the unfor-
unate persons were bathers who were ex-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
Gttu Advertisements.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
REMOVAL OF SWILL.

Sealed bids and proposals for the removal
of swill from the city OF PGwtucket for n
term of five (5) years will be received mt the
Office OF the City Clerk not later thsasAugust
10th, 1897.
Contractors may bid for the work for that
portion OF the city west of the Blackstone
5000. Area nine (9) square miles. Collec-
tians to made In such a manner and at such
tirhes as the Board of health may direct
give n bond satisfactory to the Board Of
Health The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids. Proposals must be
marked Contract" and addressed to Samuel
II. Roberts, City Clerk, Pawtucket.
jy24-2G28- -31au2.4.56-70
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

LADY with good reference to work at
home In spare time can make $8 to $12
week. No books or canvassing, work light
and respectable; permanent position to
right party; we furnish work and teach
you free. Send 10c for sample and instruc-
tions. THE CARTER CHEMICAL CO.,
120 So. Second St., Phila.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

The girl who can 60 to Fields Point for .
day and return looking as though she had
been away all summer 10 very much In evi-
dsnce here, and greatly envied.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

The Cleveland Plain Dealer attributes
Gen. weyler's antipathy to, attacking
Gomez's rear column to fear that the
Cuban leader may turn around.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

31pa,tts. DO zrst. Wtr.

vxY woman OF good
w church standing willing TO learn our
business then TO act az Manager and Core.
spondent here; salary $500. Enclose self.
addressed stamped envelope to A. II. ELDER,
General Manager, care Daily tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

"ANrED-High:grad man of good
w church standing willing To learn our
business then 10 act as Manager and Core
spondent here: salary $500. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope To A. Il. ELDER,
General Manager, care Daily TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

-mers report that there will be un-
-ood hunting this fall il the sup
-, :, h,.ds' at the present time is any in
a,...,or o,,t Quail and partridge seem
to be unusually t.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

A Pawtucket jeweler makes wedding
rings of only IA carats gold because, as he
says "they stand The wear and tear better"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-15
oovERNM sNr TELEGRAPH LINES.

4 bill has been introduced in the SEN
ate by senator KYLE TO provide for a
Government telegraph system within
the United States. tc be under the gov
crnment Of board consisting Of the
Secretary Of State. the Secretary Of War
and the Post master General. and shall
consist Of four trunk lines connecting
the northeastern. the northwestern west
ern and southwestern and the southern
part Of the United States With the city
ri Washington. and that these trunk
lines shall be connected with lines and
Offices established At such cities. towns
and places as shall be for the public in
tcrest for the time beins; all to BE- eN-
tended and iacrpased as Congress may
from time To time provide money there
for.
This telegraph line shall bc carried
on and operated AS part oi the postal
system Of the United States. and the
rates for the u.s. thereof shall BE- estab-
Hshed bv the above named board.
The bill further provides that There
shall be no discrimination m the matter
Of charges aud rates. with the eNcep'
tiou Of messages for the press. aud IN
that case no publisher Of any one news
pauer or combination Of newspapers
shall be- allowed better rates than an'
other.
II is provided that this 0overnmenl
telegrauh line shall be- constructed aud
kept in repair undrr the direction aud
s,,periutendancc of the Secretary "l
War aud ihrpueh ihe CORPS 'i Hn4'
hr.r. Mining and scientific fnss.