davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
RAN WILD IN THE WOODS.

Crasod by Religious Excitement, . Young
Woman Escapes From Her Home.
Rev. J. w. Daugherty, founder and
pastor of the Apostolic church in Full.
ton, Va. has created sensation, both
in his community and in Salem. among
those who incline to his faith by what
is claimed to be a miraculous spiritual
operation performed by him. While
holding q revival at Bonsack, near
Roanoke, he accepted an urgent invita-
tion from Mr.. s. d. Goode of Salem tc
visit his daughter. Miss Anna A. Goode,
who lost her reason because Of religious
zeal and as result of sermon that she
heard on hell. Miss Goode was formerly
q very intelligent young woman and
was amanuensis for D. B. Strause, the
wealthy banker Of Salem, who gave up
business for evangelistic work.
Mr.. Daugherty found her running
wild in the woods, and she took him to
be Jesus Christ and obeyed his order to
60 to the house. The preacher, who be-
lieves in divine healing, had prayers
and anointed the girl with oil and left
her apparently rational. He has since
received very intelligent letter from
her, but news now comes that Miss
Goode has had relapse, been adjudged
insane and sent to the State hospital -
Washington Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
FOR SAGE'S NEPHEW.

Proposition to Raise . Fund FOR the MIL
lionaire's Poor Kinsman.
Five dollars was received by a promi-
nent city official of Joliet, Ills, recent
ly as the starter Of fund for the relief
of Elizur Sage, nephew Of Russell Sage,
the New York CrGsue.
Ignorant of the fact that by dint Of
starving himself and family and send
ing a sick son to the poorhouse to die
Elizur had paid of the $50 mortgage
on his humble home in Channahon,
given to secure loan of that sum from
his millionaire uncle, the money was
sent by philanthropic Boston woman.
The donor, whose name is suppressed
at her own request, writes that she has
been deeply touched by the stories Of
grinding poverty at the Channahon cot
tage and suggests that others join with
her in making up the sum necessary to
avert any danger Of the foreclosure Of
the mortgage. Now that the mortgage
has been paid the money will be turned
over to Elizur. together with any more
that may come in from the charitably
inclined, to aid him in his battle against
starvation. n.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

Anarchy, that most deplorable condition
of man, reigned supreme.
These are sombre facts, but they are
facts nevertheless. The law must be
maintained at any sacrifice. II there is an
obnoxious statute on the books the rem
edy is to repeal 1t. But 1t must be obeyed
so long as 1t remains.
Primarily 1t Is the duty of every man to
obey the law, whether that law is Just or
otherwise. The law Is the foundation OF
our whole social system. The law may
err, II may be In instances unjust, portions
OF 1t may have been framed by men OF
ignorance and unfitness, yet the joting OF
the whole fabric demands that each in
dividual statute shall be obeyed with the
fidelity shown to others. We cannot, as
individuals, single out one law, say that 1t
4, bad and that therefore 1t Is not binding
on us. II we are permitted to violate one
statute at pleasure, there Is no supremacy
In another, for each citizen would be the
Judge of his own conduct.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
RARE SURGICAL OPERATION.
Fractured and Crushed Ribs and Bones
Repaired.

fractured and Crushed Ribs and Bones
Repaired.
Acting Superintendent Reder recently
performed a surgical operation on Henry
Henfrew, a 16-year-old negro. which is
the fourth of its kind to be made In
this country. The subject, who lived at
1885 Morgan street, jumped train at
East st. Louis to ride to this city, and
in attempting to leap from q freight
car in the union yards was thrown un-
der the car. He was powerfully built
fellow, and the wheels, instead Of run
ming over him. crushed his chest and
forced him outside of the rails. He was
sent to the City hospital, where 1t was
found that all the ribs as we'll as the
breastbone were broken and the upper
bone Of the arm, the shoulder blade and
the collar bone were crushed. The man
was scarcely alive when he reached the
institution, despite his powerful ply
siQue, and DIR. Reder determined to risk
the only operation which could possibly
save his life.
The man was laid on the table and
the entire outside skin from the waist
to the neck laid back. The muscles and
tendons Of the shoulder and the neck
were then forced up, and the ribs, one
by one, taken care Of. Many Of them
were so crushed that il was necessary
to supply sections from six to eight
inches long, simply retaining enough
slivers of the bone to form circulation
for the marrow tissues and fluids. The
ribs were bridged and the lungs placed
in their proper places, the thorax sup
piled With silver tube and the little
bones replaced with net Of silver
wire. Then, after sewing up the inci-
sion, the subject was placed on his stom-
ach. where four Of the vertebr@ were
replaced with silver joints. the clavi-
Gle, or collar bone, removed and splints
put In to take its place, while the hu-
merus, the long bone Of the upper arm,
was taken out and its place filed with
a composite bone of the same shape. =
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
ALIVE, BUT BURIED.
A Man Lives to Tell Of Ten Minutes In o
Grave.

A Man Lives to Tell Of Ten Minutes In q
Grave.
Patrick Clarke was buried for ten
minutes recently, his grave being q
new sewer. He was put down the reg
ulation five feet and has become con-
vert to cremation since he went into
the trench to make connection at Fiji.
ty-ninth street and Western avenue.
The earth, acting as sexton for itself.
fell over its own edge and ON Clarke.
He did not yell, or if he did it made nc
difference, since five feet Of dirt was
between him and daylight.
Inspector James J. Barrett Of the city
sewerage department saw the accident
and called to Contractor Hilliard. They
both grabbed shovels and jumped into
the pit. They dug with vengeance,
and In ten minutes came to Clarke,
who was safe and sound and happy.
It may be Of use to science and the
health department 10 know that Clarke
was able to breathe through five feet OF
sand. Clarke says he had time TO ast
forgiveness for all the bad things he
had done In his life. e.-Chicago Times.
Herald,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
AS TO LOBBYING.

The State of Rhode Island, thanks to the
honesty of its people, or to some other
cause, has not often been the victim Of that
peculiar disease known as lobbying. 1t is
most virulent pest, foe to honest gov
ernment and the delight Of the dishonest
corporation. There are laws that cover
these cases, but how often do they succeed
in attaining the object for which they
were framed.
In Boston they are making examples Of
certain gentlemen of this ilk, but we must
turn to the great State OF Illinois II we
want to get an idea of how much money
1T sometimes costs to get a bill through
the State legislatures and how much big
corporations are willing to pay. There
are two bills now pending there that will
cost round million to secure passage.
One IL the gas bill, gigantic and sonor-
Gus youngster of capital, and to induce
the honest legislators of the State to foist
1t upon the people the modest sum OF
$4,000 Is demanded. But this Is q mere
beggsr's pittance when we consider that
the amiable Mr.. Charles T. Yerkes has
put out s75O,0o in order to get the Allen
street railroad bill through. This bill sells
the rights Of the people of Chicago to In
terfere with the cable lines for period oi
80 years. II provides for cent fares fol
70 years; fares for the remaining 30 years
shall be settled between the cable compa.
nies and the Chicago Council. 1t is easy
to see how they will be settled.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
CLOTHING WOMEN OF INDIA.
They Arc - Much In Need Of Dress - Of
Food.

They Arc - Much In Need Of Dress - Of
Food.
Mrs. ]. @. Hauser, who has opened q
depot in Chicago for the forwarding Of
clothing to the women of famine strick-
en- India, has received q telegram from
the vice chairman Of the government
famine fund in Bombay thanking her
for her inauguration of famine cloth
ing fund in London. He says the need
for clothing Is unlimited.
Mrs. Hauser will send circulars to
any person, giving direction as to ma
terial and style Of garments. The ma
terial for q suit may be purchased for
30 cents, and the making requires only
straight seams. Clothing Is regarded
quite as necessary as food by the relief
managers.
Free transportation has been secured
to India. Packages should be marked
with the contents and value for customs
purposes. Charges should be prepaid to
Chicago and packages addressed to 713
Temple Court, 225 Dearborn street.
Famine Relief. - Chicago Times
Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

George L. Ticknor, who has seen lit
tie Of civilization for 30 years, came
down to Winsted, Pa, from the noun
tains recently to learn who had been
elected president last November. After
being told he returned to his cabin
among the rocks. Before he went to the
war he was in love, and when he re-
turned his sweetheart had either gone
away or married. Then he went into
the woods and built the cabin where he
has since lived.-Philadelphia Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
THE MOB AND THE LAW.

The distressing tragedy at Urbana, o.,
whereby one man lost his life at the hands
of the state militia and half dozen others
were wounded but emphasizes anew the
lurking spirit OF antagonism that exists
between even our best citizens and certain
phases of the law. There is grave danger
here, q danger that is far more portentous
than the openly expressed hostility OF the
national law breaker.
The crime OF the negro Mitchell was an
abhorent one and 1t would appear that IL
ever there was justification for defying the
law II wa, In this instancs, yet sober
mindsi citizens will concede that for the
time being the citizens Of Urbsna returned
to the pre- hIstoc'c condition OF savagery
There wa, no law, for the law was set aside
by the people for whom 1t was designed
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
REDUCING FARES.
A Movement to Reduce street OR Fares
Now ON Foot.

a Movement t0 Reduce street Ctr FARES
Now ON Foot.
And now there Is talk of an organised
movement to forco tho reduction OF
street car fares. The movement Is ma
tional In its scope; ut least IL is said to
embrace nearly all the large cities In
the country. II originated In Boston,
where IL IL said to assume proportions
sufficient to command attention. Three
cents Is the figure set, and those en-
gineering the movement seem to have
gone about the matter in a practical,
businesslike way. In Boston "citi-
xens' committee" has been formed, with
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., for presi-
dent, William l.. Rutan treasurer and
Charles nj. Cox secretary. Among the
vice presidents are DIR. Edward Everett
Hale, Thomas Wentworth Higginson,
Robert Treat Paine, ST., and Josiah
Quincy. There are committees on pub
lication, on public meetings and on pc
titions. Appeals have been sent out to
all of the leading cities in the United
States to form citizens committees to
hold meetings and collect facts and fig
ures to be used later OH before city coun-
ellis and state legislatures.
ST. Louis is OIL the list, but the names
of tho persons who are intrusted with
the mission Of forming society have
not been disclosed as yet. The street rail
way men profess ignorance OH the sub
ject. When clippings from Boston,
Cleveland and Chicago papers were
shown them, proving that societies in
those three cities had been formed, they
expressed NO surprise. They said, how
ever, that passengers could not be car
Yied for 8 cents. Captain Robert Mo-
Culloch said: IT do not think the move
ment will amountto anything. At pres
ont many of the local roads talk OF
building extensions and additions, bat
lot q society be formed for the express
purposeof reducing tho fare and theroad
will not build. 1t will surely have the
effect of paralyzing the street railway
business for some years to come. There
IL not q street railway in the country
that can carry passenger for 8 centa
and even pay operating expenses. st
Louis Globe Democrat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
The Oldest Graduate of West Point.

General George Sears Greene Is the
Oldest living graduate Of West Point,
the oldest commissioned officer In the
United States army, or, for that matter,
probably in the world, and certainly the
Oldest lieutenant in the world. On May
8 he celebrated his ninety-sixth birth
day. Though brigadier general and a
brevet major general Of volunteers, be
is known to the army only as Lieuten-
ant Greene, holding now in the regular
service the same rank as no did 81
wears ago.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

We are OF for month to Europe

We are OF for month TO Europe
In bang up tourist style,
With gripsack Full OF guidebooks
From Scotland down to the Nile.
Well chase through the Tower of London
And whirl around Parec,
And there amt sight by day or night
That we will fail to wee.
Well take a shy nj Pisa,
Where the leaning steeple stands,
And well lope through old Vienna,
With her soldiers and her bands.
Then In Constantinople
Well zee the turbaned Turk,
Who sits and smokes while other folks
Have got 10 20 TO work.
We amt much stuck on pictures
The Dago srtists paint,
But well size them mp, long passong."
(Just notice our accent quaint.)
We will drop for an hour on Madrid
To taste the. garlic rank.
And then st Monte Carlo
ws'u break the derned old bank.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

II the military attends strictly to busi-
ness, the impending uprising of the
Cheyenne Indians ought to be nothing
worse than massacre. The agent says
that there is nothing to fear.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
$bnre Reanrts.
tpn.tta. 90 Net. Gte.

K1ANTED-One business man wanted i'm
w every city mot already taken) for ex-
elusive sale of manufactured goods. Ap-
plicant must furnish few hundred dollars
capital to carry small stock of salable mer-
chandise, with which to supply his own Gus
toners after orders are first secured. 500
monthly profit assured over all expences.
State references, qualifications, etc. +. Il.
VIAL, 1856 lao Nassau St., New York. je5 Ct
ITO LET-Two tenements IN new house, cor
- ner Summit and Division streets. Six
rooms and attic, laundry, steam heat, hot and
cold water and open CRATES. Apply at 25S
Division street. a29 II
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

There is every reason to believe that
Captain General Weyler will have to 60.
Not because the gentleman Is obnoxious to
Spanish traditions, but because he comes
too high. He is the most effete luxury
that Spain has sported for generation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

: There Is one other thing to be considered.
diminution of the number of visible
cashiers who lean toward q Canadian
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
There are indications at the prese mt
moment that Canovas' resignation has
nothing less than hawser tied to 1t.

One objection to committee investiga-
tion of the Senate Suglr scandal is that
the committee Is of, from and for the
Senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.

TIE members of the Degree OF Honor. A.
o. II. w. held an enjoyable banquet after
the regular work Of initiating two candi-
dates was finished Mondays night In the
Odd Fellows hall. An excellent lunch was
served and a large number OF visitors
from Seattle were entertained.
The LADIES' Aid Society OF the First
Christian church visited the residence OF
their pastor on Burke avenue. Wednes-
day night. 4 very pleasant social evening
was passed, one OF the pleasant features
being the presentation or handsome
guilt 70 Mrs. Fletcher and a handsome
purse TO the Rev. n. W. Fletcher.
The Rev. p Edward Hyiand went 20
Astoria, Or. Mr.. Hyland viii be absent
two Sundays end Will spend most OF his
vacation in Oregon.
Isr Stanley q. Emery was called to
EFi6sv Harbor Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Emery, of Tacoma, came
over on Wednesday and is visiting her
brothers family at their residence on Bal
lard avenue.
Joseph willard started on Tuesday on
his bicycle for Los Angeles He intends
to travel the entire distance on his wheel
He is a century rider ana expects 10 make
q good daily record.
AT. and Mrs Arthur Fraser. of Port
land, Or. spent Wednesday, the guests
Of Mrs. r. ". Grover. They were re-
turning from Victoria, where they spent
their vacation.
William \. Bollong. who started for the
Klondike. returned on the Alki. convinced
that he could not gst over the pass this
summer.
Henry Tritz. after an absence OF a year
In Michigan. returned on Tuesday. He is
on his way TO the Klondike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
HARTFORD SOCIETY.

HARTFORD, Aug. 2f.-Mrs. Charles
Everhard and son Archie. OF Everett. are
visiting Mr. Everhard at Lake Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs Z. J. O'Donnell visited
Everett Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles White has moved his family
into one Of c. \. Missimer's houses.
Mrs. c. A. Missimer visited Snohomish
friends this week.
Mrs. lodgings visited relatives in Ever
EFT last week.
Mrs. John Define and little ones are Wis
iting relatives in New Westminster, B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Case left last week for
Seattle for q short visit From Seattle
they go 10 their home in Minnesota.
Mr.. A. G. McDerment visited In Everett
over Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Johnston was an Everett WIS.,
itor last Sunday.
Mrs. John Stick and daughter Daisy are
spending the warm weeks of summer at
their Lake Stevens ranch.
Mrs. Allen Mcdonald visited relatives IN
Everett last week.
Mr.. Chris Anderson and Mr.. Tom Pat
terson were Everett visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

hour wednesday afternoon. when Nr. I'd
sd Conan frrsSwoad and Miss Beth
CLAWS Hamilton we're united in marriage.
NJ Cnarsas & Leighton standing as
eroonsuan. and Mss Bertha D. Leighton
IS bridesmaid Rev. John +. Damon ofsici-
stsH The contracting parties are among
tae hest and most Eavor2kig known Of o1r
vo,fnz people. ard richly merit tire happi-
rees invoked BIZ a multitude Of friends and
assasfa sfgtarces. The number present was
restricted 20 relatives and most intimate
friends. After a lunch The happy couple
iast amid q shoEer OF old shoes 20 sp@Ed
their honeymoon IN some coantry Eden mid
the singing Of birds and babbllrg Of brooks.
Mr. Joseph SiekIaS. OF Yesier. and Miss
Frances Bauer. Of Fremont. we're married
THURSDAY morning ST the residence Of the
officiating clergyman. John +. Damon, 80
Fifth avenue. Seattle, Mr. Max Bauer
serving as grcomsman. and Miss Pearl Me-
COMBS as bridesmaid. Nr. and Mrs.
Charles Siegei accompanied the party, re-
turning later 70 keith station. where the
newly married will reside.
Mr. George ". Sinclair and Mss Grace
A Robinson, both Of Mount Vernon.
skaga county. were quietly married at the
residence Of John 2. Damon Wednesday
evening. a few friends being IN attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair spent a short time IN
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY..
Another of the P.-fs Popular Open
Air Muxfcales-

TIE management OF the Post-Tnteili-
gencsr takes pleasure IN announcing that
II mas arranged for another OF It's popular
band concerts for Saturday evening OF this
week Besides s number Of classical So
lsciions, the programme. which Band
master Wagner Is arranging. VIII include
the light, popular music Of the day. the
latter selections 70 be the compositions
that are attracting the attention AZ the
resorts Of the East.
No attempt VIII be made 70 allow the
public 10 nominate the numbers Of the
programme. as the results in the past have
been but Of limited satisfaction 10 those
whose f2Eorite pieces haye been played.
The oid-tlme music that set the senses
ungling generation or so ago viii De
carefully scanned, and those pieces best
from musical standpoint and IN point OF
popularity VIII be Incorporated, but not
SO as 10 exclude music thar is il touch
with the ideas OF today.
The limited number Of concerts OF the
present year has made them more OF a
treat than ever, and with the streets
crowded with visitors and tourists, as wei
as residents Of Seattle, the effect OF music
or high quality will be that Of showing
that there is something besides trade ami
commerce n the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
yAsHoN SOCIAL NOTES.

vASHON ISLAND. AUG. 2i.-Prof NJ.
G. Clarke. CT Seattle Seminary, is Wis
itor at .. w ~sGrsy's his week.
Mrs. Ella Colson and daughters, of Ross
will spend a week on the island.
The Morriscns broke camp on Wednes-
day. and returned 10 their home in Ia
CANA
The McCl'ntocks are taking an outing
at their cottage at Chautauqua.
SOM half 6czen or more are going from
the island to the La Conner fats to take
a PAR; in the harvesting and threshing.
Mrs. c. s. Shank. of Seattle. is visit
iny her sister. Mrs. S. w. Beaver.
Frof. ]. Z. Fullenwider. of Crawfords-
Vile. Ind. will have charge of the Greek
and Latin classes at Vashon college the
coming school year.
Prof. II. G. Fenton returned 10 Seattle
today with his family. He goes hack to
his old place at the head of the Columbia
school.
Frank Atkins, clerk at the Seattle police
headquarters. has been enjoying a few
days of grouse hunting on the island this
week. His wife accompanied him.
Charles Erickson was here bidding his
folks good by this week He IS among
those going north 10 win fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
ASSESSMENTS.


Torish, VII close the engagement OF
The renowned Nashville STUDENTS az the
Ttsrd Avenue theater and those who
hsFc got heard their mclodious voices IN
the gcalHt cid slavery day songs and lat
ter cav melodies q N. negro race should
ge- miss this opportunity 70 90 SO. There
IS GothinE tEat can excel negro melodies.
sans by negroes. and certainly The Nash
vale Students aEe az tae head of the class
of work which they profess so 90. Tae
!ast part OF tee entertainments Is especially
acceptable. In this para the members Of
tho company. attired in the costumes OF
slavery DAYS. s.nE Che cid slavery songs
V5tA a charm of tone and manner that
fairly lakes Ire house hv storm In fact.
1earJy every number on TIE programme
aas -~celEea an encore every evening
THE Nashville Students VIII positively
e4a~e the.r eugageueut wlta TIE perform
aAcs tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way 10 cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumhling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed deafness Is the
result and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its nor
NAL condition hearing will be destroyed
forever: nine cases out of ten are caused
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.