davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-04
Turks Sent to Prison.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 3.-Since
Tuesday about 800 Turks have been ar
rested for supposed connection with the
committee of the Young Turk party.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
Sudden na.4l

z pan LUIS oBIsPO, Sept. 3.-Florian
opp, opp, Wen known dairyman of this
= Iuuil.s, was found dead this evening
Heart disease was the cause.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
A Boy Killed While P1ayful1y Toy
ing With q Pistol.

MERGED, Sept 3.-The body of Her
bert Dickinson, aged IL years, was
brought in from Fish Camp, Mariposa
The record-union., 1897-09-04
Mine HORROR
IN COLORADO.
Terrible Explosion of Coal Dust Near
GIenWOOd Springs.
At Least Twelve Wurkmen Known to Have
Been Killed.

Sensational Report at Columbus,
Ohio, That President Mckinley
Is in Bodily Danger Because of
the Appointment of Z. V. Pow
derIy as Immigration Commis-
siouer.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
San Luis Obisno c..

sAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 3.-Tbir+v-
Two thousand sacks of grain wara
snipped l from Cayucos Landing TO-DAY
few days ppeu III a
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Girls School Shoes, made of
kangaroo calf, in lace and but
ton, with round toes and patent
leather tips, with heavy so1es.
A good school shoe. Sizes 5 to
8, 81 25; S1a to IL, 81 SO; liz
to 2, So.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
NEW
SHOES
FOR FALL.

Women's Fine Box Calf Shoes,
lace, in the new pointed toes.
just the thing for school girls
who wear women's sizes. Made
with good, heavy so1es. Worth
S3 SO. We have made the price
So As.
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Women's Fine Kid Shoes, in
lace or button, cloth OF kid tops,
new styles. A regular So so
value for ST 95.
The record-union., 1897-09-04
New LaCes.

Narrow French Va1enciennes
Laces. from one-half to one
inch wide, 25c, 35c, 4Oc, SOC
per dozen.
The record-union., 1897-09-04

Girls Dress Shoes, made OF
fine dongo1a kid, lace, new
round toe, spring heel, patent
leather tips. Sizes 5 to 8, 81 25;
S12 to IL, 81 SO; liz to 2, 81 90.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

Thousands OF Acres A,ong mississippi No,
inundated.

Memphis, April IA heavy rainfall,
accompanied by a strong gale from the
y est. has added TO the gravity of the
food situation in the Mississippi delta.
There are four breaAs. and eacn is let
ting in a stream as large as the Ohio
giver at Cincinnati, or the HUDSON at
Albany. This tremendous outflow has
caused fall of only one zenith at Vicks-
burg Immediately below the last break.
1ne ram anu wihd Will probably cause
more breaks. Tie river is now like an
inland sea. All the forces of nature are
against the people. The rainfall and
wind intensiiies the danger.
On the Arkansas side the levee from
Helena to Arkansas City is as full OF
holes as the outer wall of a fortification
after siege. A break at Westover oc-
CURED yesterday. One thousand men
were at work on the levees when the
crash came. In five minutes q gap so
feet wide and six feet deep was torn in
the wall of he earth. The break grew
until 1t is new several hundred feet wide.
The Laconia circle country a few
miles below Westover, is under water
Gunnison, Miss, Rosedale and a dozen
other small owns are under water, and
the prospect are that the whole country
will be inundated. Already the loss of
cattle has been enormous. Corn had
been planted and growing, and is under
water, and preparation for cotton
planting was we'll under way. The
ploughed earth will be swept into the
Yazoo, and thence into the Mississippi.
1t is difficult to estimate the loss. A
thickly settled country containing an
area Oh about 1000 square miles, dotted
with farmhouses, negro cabins and
small villages, will be flooded. Labor
Will become demoralized and negroes
cannot be secured in sufficient number
to cultivate the crops when the water
subsidies.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
A SNEAK THIEF

Looking For Plunder Among the Residents
az the Western Di.trict.
Indications point to the presence of the
Eight fingered gentry among the residents
Of Bagley street, In the western district.
A lady named Rand, living on the above
street, had occasion to visit Pawtucket
Tuesday afternoon, and upon her return
home she found that some one had been
trying to get into her tenement. A key
broken of was found In the lock, and
other indications pointed to the fact that
some one had been trying to enter the
place.
Later in the same evening an unknown
man tried to force his way into the hall
way of a local scribe's house on Bagley
street, but was frightened off by the nurse
who is In attendance upon his wife. The
fellow very impudently pushed himself
by her in the hallway and was making his
way to the upper part of the house. She
sounded an alarm and the intruder beat
ha ,ty retreat. A sharp eye will be kept on
this fellow by the police, and II caught
will receive a warm reception.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

when boy about the same age came along
and threw large rock at the tops. Mrs.
Mullen was passing by at the time, and the
rock bounded In such manner that IT
struck her over the eye, cutting deep
cash, which required the attention OF a
physician.
Notes About the City.
Marriage intentions were filed today by
James Mcknight and Elizabeth Andrew.
The minstrel show of the Central Falls
Temperance Cadets will be held on April 70.
The no-license rally will be held in the
Embury M. 4. Churcn, Saturday evening.
A rehearsal of the Old Folks concert was
held last evening at the residence of =. A.
Wood.
Rev. j. N. Short of Cambridgeport, is ex-
pected to preach this evening at the Peo-
pies Church.
A valuable horse owned by Chief Engi-
neer Patt OF the Fire Department Is In
precarious condition.
Mrs. Samuel Thorp Of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting her mother-in law, Mrs. 1hos.
fhorp of Madison avenue.
Harry Coyle of Lonsdale avenue has
bought out the saloon formerly run by
John Bacon on Lexter street.
A large delegation of the local Red Men
went to Providence last evening to assist
at the scalping OF a number of Palefaces.
A meeting of the Violet Social Club
will be held Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Miss Sadie McHale on Full.r av-
enue.
Rescue Division, Sons of Temperance,
will meet next Monday evening to install
officers. The Grand Officers of the State
e expected to be present.
In n, voting contest held in the pull lie
schools Tuesday, the ''rose" seemed to be
tn favorite mower, receiving 40 votes.
The nearest to the rose in point of popu-
larity was the violet WITH 316 votes.
The Elite Social CluD held q social last
evening in Good Fellows Hall, Lonsdale
avenue. About Is couples were present,
and most enjoyable time was held. Fair
mans orchestra furnished the music.
The committee of arrangements of the
Holy Trinity Z. ID. s., held q meeting last
evening and settled on May as the date oil
the reunion and reception. Baker Brothers
Orchestra has been secured and the affair
will take place in the Assembly Rooms.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.

Onieer Harkness. n Large Crowd and Pg
aused Msrriment.
Officer Hardness, during his time on the
police force has been called upon to han
die many tough customers, and to his
credit be II said generally lands his man.
Yesterday was an exception to the rule
that Is for a considerable time. Among
the thrifty residents OF Washington street
is one who owns pig. The said pig got
loose yesterday and ran about the streets.
Officer Hardness started in to put an end
to the free and undisturbed peregination
of his porkship. Samuel approached the
pig with confidence, but his recovering
was little off; porkopolis winked the
other eye and nimbly sprinted up the
street. Then came the race OF lifetime
and Officer Harkness was assisted in the
1OO-yard dash by an innumerable OF the
loungers of that locality.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
TWILIGHT TEMPLE OF HONOR
Visited Last Evening BY Grand Worthy
Templar John X. WordeD.

Visited Last Evening BY Grand Worthy
Templar John X. WordeD.
The regular meeting of Twilight Tenn
pie OF Honor was held last evening, and
considerable routine business was trans
acted. Prince nj. Jones was reported on
the sick list. Brother Jones works for
Preserved W. Arnold of LIMERICK, and
while about his work MONDAY last fell
and sprained his ankle. An invitation to
visit and take part in the open meeting
Friday night which is to be held under
the auspices Of Lincoln Social, temple of
Honor, at Pawtucket. Grand Worthy
Templar John X. Worden of Providence
was present and made an interesting ad-
dress. The Grand Templar is visiting the
different lodges in order to make arrange
ments for the official visits of the grand
Officers, which takes place once year.
This year the official visits will be on
grander scale than ever, and the occasion
is looked forward to with much pleasure
by the local lodge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
UP THE VALLEY.
Important Meeting Will lie
Held in Near Future.
Cumberland Municipal League 10
Agitate Question of Interest.
Continuation of Electric Line 10 Ashton TO be
the Topic Discussed.

The mex nesting OF the Cumberland
the m ost important In the history of the
club. The question coming up for con-
sideration Is of vital interest to the peo-
pie of the Blackstone Valley, in as much
is 1t has direct bearing upon almost
very person who has occasion to visit the
upper villages. For many months, and in
fact, few years, the United Traction Com
pany has been promising to extend their
lines to Berkeley and Ashton. With the
advent of every spring comes the thoup Int
that this necessary improvement would be
commenced. No signs of activity In that
re e,pect have been seen as yet, and only a
popular demonstration will bring about
this much needed change.
With this end in view and to awaken a
public interest in this question the Mu-
nicipal League has set apart the next
meeting to discuss this important move
ment. 1t Is Of interest not only to the ac-
tive members of the League, but to every
resident of the Valley villages.
Not~s From Up The Valley.
The Lincoln Town Council will meet to-
morrow afternoon to canvass the voting
lists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Scranton of Ashton
have gone to Gloucester, N. j., where they
intend to reside permanently.
John Cleathbro, the young son of John
'eathbro of Happy Hollow, was drowned
Tuesday in pond near his home.
The no-license rally at Manville will be
held next Friday evening in Mowry's
Hall. Rev. Father Lassard will probably
speak that evening.
The Cumberland Liquor Dealers Asso-
latin will hold an important meeting
Friday afternoon at Odd Fellows hall,
John street, Valley Falls.
The choir of Christ Church under the
direction of Percy 3. Spring, the mist,
have in preparation a fine program of
music to rendered at Easter.
Last evening the degree team OF Canon
het Tribe, /. o. II. NJ, went to Provi-
ience last evening and assisted at working
the warriors degree, under the auspices OF
Ing Philip Tribe of that city.
The request which Postmaster Sullivan
of Valley Falls made to the department at
Washington only few days since for an
earlG morning mail has been readily grant
I'd and early this morning the first mail
arrived at 6:45.
1t has been decided to open the new
Parish House at Lonsdale on the first
Tuesday after Eester. The final order of
exercises has not been arranged yet, but it
is expected that the opening will be at
tended with unusual pomp.
Unity Lodge of Masons has received an
invitation to parade and take part in the
ceremonies in connection with the laying
of the corner stone of the Masonic Temple
in Pawtucket April 15 The members are
enthusiastic over the matter and in all pro-
liability Lonsdale will be well represented
in the procession.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
Japs Making Trouble In Hawaii.

san Francisco, April 1.-The steamer
RIO Janeiro brings Honolulu advices to
the erect that the Hawaiian govern
ment has had serious trouble with the
japanese consul over the question of
japanese immigration. Two Japanese
steamers recently arrived at Honolulu
with large numbers of Japanese laborers
The collector of customs, after an in
vestigation, decided that 446 of the i'm
migrants must return to their native
country, claiming that they failed to
come up to the requirements of the
treaty stipulations. The Hawaiian
court sustained the collector and the
coolies were ordered to return to Japan.
The incident created considerable ex-
element among the japanese colonists
and at a mt1ting they adopted resolu-
tons callin6 upon their government to-
investigate the case. Japan's repre-
sentative at Honolulu has sent re-
quest to Toxic for a war vessel, and has
advised the captains of the steamers to
return the rejected immigrants to Japan.
promising that the company shall be
reimbursed If Hawaii has violated it's
treaty. The whole trouble has been
caused by the local immigration com
panies, which have attempted To bring
men I'm without proper authority. The
Japanese openly say they intend to cause
trouble for the Hawaiian government
over the restriction of immigration. The
latest infraction of the law is the brutal
murder OF an interpreter in the island
Of Maui. Four Japanese. ringleaders
in the affair. were arrested. Later a
mob of 400 Japanese marched 10 miles
to liberate the murderers. but were pre-
vented by 80 white men. called out by
the sheriff.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
A, SELECT SOCIAL

Given Under the Auspices IF Three Prom'-
nenI Young Men.
Odd Fellows Hall contained happy
and social party last evening, and one
which came for pleasure and enjoyment.
To Judge, at the close of the social, by the
expressions of pleasure not single one
present but what enjoyed himself and her
self to the fullest extent. The social was
held under the auspices of c. S. Bailey, W..
E. Dennis and George Everly, and these
gentlemen looked after their guests in an
admirable manner. Baker Brothers Or
chestra furnished the music. Edward
Brooks had charge of the floor arrange
ments, and was the right man for the
place. The catering was in charge OF a
local caterer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED

To Take Action on Closing the Liquor Sa-
looms on Election Day.
Mayor Gottschalk has called a special
meeting for tomorrow morning at S:45 to
take action on closing the saloons on elec-
tion day. The Board at its last meeting
adjourned until tomorrow morning in or
der to canvass the voting lists. The special
meeting according to the call will take
precedence over the adjourned meeting.
Injured Quite Severely.
Mrs. James Mullen, wife of James Null
len, the crossing tender at the Valley Falls
railroad crossing, received quite a severe
injury yesterday afternoon. Some boys
were spinning tops on the sidewalk on the
Central Falls side of Broad street bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
WEST SIDE FRIENDS

Rally Monday Evening In Foresters' Hall
tn Endorse DIR. Remington.
A grand Democratic and Independent
rally will be held next Monday evening in
Foresters' Hall, Lonsdale avenue, by the
friends of DIR. John A. Remington. This
rally cannot be called a political one in the
strict sense OF the word, inasmuch as it
emanates from the many personal friends
of DR.. Remington and from a large class of
independent voters who are disgusted with
the present regime.
The meeting in all probability, will be
presided over by His Honor, Mayor Colts
chalk. Prominent speakers will be pre-
sest from this and neighboring cities. The
candidates on the Representative ticket
will also be present and state their posi-
tions upon the questions of the day. The
Democratic nominees are gaining in
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
NEW BEAT LAID OUT.

Clay Street and Immediate Vicinity to
Have u Night Patrolman.
Owing to the many complaints made by
the citizens I'm connection with the late
robberies Mayor Gottschalk has taken one
of the men from the day force and placed
For the future Officer McCra will patrol
Clay street from a. IN. to a. m. This
will make four day men; five men ON duty
from p. m. to 2 a. m, and four men from
2 a. IN. to 8 a. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
BALLOU POST.

sub-Cominittees Appointed For Memorial
Day Exercises.
The Memorial Day committees of Ballou
Post met Tuesday evening and appointed
the following subcommittee Chairman,
w. Tracy Rogers; Secretary, b. Frank
Bowen; Treasurer, Edward Clarkson. On
music, B. Frank Bowen; carriages, T. F.
Dexter; baskets, George II. Young; flags,
Stephen A. Peck; collation., Nathan King;
wagons, b. Frank Bowen.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
FIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Box 1876 Pulled For n Grass Fire on Hunt
Street.
Yesterday afternoon box 1S6 was pulled
for brush fire on Hunt street. Ofncer
Sylvestre and some neighbors had full
control of the fire and would have had it
out in few moments, but woman living
near by grew alarmed and had the siarm
sent in. The fire, however, was out by the
time the department arrived there.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
ANOTHER $4,000 SUIT.

Arthur Hubert Sues George isabelle for
$4,000 for Trespass..
Another chapter is to be recorded in the
Hubert -Lisabelle controversy. These two
men during the past few days have had
warrants flying about in rapid succession,
and lawyers and sheriffs have been kept
quite busy. In the latest case Arthur HUI
bert sued George isabelle for trespass and
the damages have been placed at 5000.
Deputy Seriff Ray G.. Huling served the
papers Yesterday afternoon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

strength every day and at the present writ
ing the ticket will not only be victorious
but will be SO pronounced that a decided
check win put to Republican ring rule In
this city. Remember the date, Monday
evening next. Eve:y Democrat In the city
should attend that evening and give the
candidates OF the people rousing endorse
ment
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

Mrs. Fannie Dignam, III Mott street
New York city, makes a miraculous cure
of her rheumatism. She writes: 81 owe
unspeakable and never to be forgotten
gratitude to Salvation Oil. 1t made a
miraculous cure of my rheumatism"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be ma
netc. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-Tt
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak me
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Addres
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

The vigor of youth given to tn aged aud
infirm by using Hop Bitters See advertise
mcntA
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-01

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic i0c or s5c.
II G. &. g. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24
Senators. Not Gentlemen.

Lieutenant Governor Haggard perpetrat'
ed a bull the other afternoon that was re-
garded as one of the best jokes of the ses
sion. Senator Sweeney was on the floor.
He referred to the gentleman from
81 want to call the attention of the sen.
ate to one thing" said the presiding officer,
rapping the gavel.
1.-THE senators are senators-not gentle
men,"
There was moment of amazed silence
"The senators will address one another
as senators, not as gentlemen, " he added.
Then every man in the senate chamber
began laughing. indianapolis Journal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24
WHISKY IN HER BED.
KEG OF WHISKY FOUND IN BED
WITH A WOMAN,
Revenue Man Was Suspicious. He
Pulled Back the Cover and Found
the Bug Juice Hidden Snug
~ Away.


The Atlanta Commercial tells a re
markable revenue story. Had it occurr
ed in Kentucky instead of Georgia, anC
had it been man instead of woman.
1t would not be so interesting.
A ten-gallon keg of whiskey nigh
seem very desirable bedmate for som,
people, but for woman to be found il
bed with barrel of bug juice is rather
novel and unusual occurrence.
Yet such was the startling find made
by Revenue Officers Rembert, Hardin
Mann and Whatley.
The officers were on raid at Red Oal
IN Campbell county, Ca, twelve mile,
from Atlanta. They had a warrant tC
search the house of j. D. Stocks, farm
er, to see if he had any moonshine LIQUOR
concealed on the premises.
When the revenue men went to Stocks
house he was very polite, and when the
o1hcers told him their mission he read.
lily consented for the search to be made
You may search the house all over. >
said the CbseqliOus agriculturist, "but
please don't disturb my wife, who is
sick in bed, " and he pointed to one cor,
ner of the room where his spouse lay on
a bed with covering heaped over heI
form.
The officers smilingly assured the
husband that his suffering better-hall
would not be disturbed, and proceeded
to search the premises.
they made a thorough inspection OF
the house and Outbuildings and the hus
band assisted them in their tour of in.
Yestigation. After very diligent search
the officers failed to find any evidence of
moonlight corn, but they were not salts
fed. They were assured that the genial
Stocks had the stuff concealed some.
where and they were not yet convinced
that he was innocent.
The officers went back into the room
where Stocks wife was in bed, and were
preparing to take their leave when
Deputy Marshal Rembert decided that
Mrs. Stocks bed looked suspicious. He
thought she must be either very large
woman or there was an unusual amount
of cover on her.
The officers suspicious led him ia
take very bold step. He walked up to
the bed and despite the woman's remon-
strances he pulled back the cover and
revealed to view the surprising sight
sight of ten gallon keg of whisky.
The woman was we'll in a moment
She sprang cut of bed and gave the off.
Ger good tongue flashing for his bold
ness.
Stocks was Immediately arrested and
brought to Atlanta. He gave a S2Ct
bond and was released until next week
when his trial comes up.
The wife of the farmer was dressed
when she got out of bed, and her sick
ness was shrewd game of Stocks tC
hide the liquor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24
Why take JOhnSOn'S
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
OfFeVer in ONEDAY.
SOME NEW SLANG.
A Tailor Who Would "Green" Man and
Make Him ''Brick Tight"

A Tailor Who Would "Green" Man and
Make Him ''Brick Tight"
A Rivington street tailor who went
down to the barge office last week to Sc.
cure the release of his nephew, an immi-
grant who was in the detention pen, made
use of some brand new slang when he ap.
peared before the board Of special inquiry.
When he was asked what he would dc
with his nephew if he were released, the
tailor replied:
II will take him to my home, clothe
and feed him and green him. "
"What do you mean by green himY'
asked the interpreter.
"Why, make him brick tight said the
tailor.
l"And what do you mean by brick
tight?"
"That means to make him so that the
bunko men and sharpers can't get the bet
ter of him. When l green man, l teach
him the names and locations of the streets
and the value of American money. Then
he can go out and earn his living without
being robbed F"
The tailor said that these two express
sions were in common use on the east side,
and that every one knew what they meant.
New York Sun.