davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10


Hero the elm trees shadow
Wnvcrs nbovo The way.
Yonder tho young swcetbrier,
And the solemn wood whero day
Broodcth In silence, hero
The mossy seat--onco dear.
Tho clnmbering vines above a.
Still hang. perfumed span.
+. Alas, how oft together
Through tangled paths we RAM
Under the fcstooned flowers,
Losing the count Of the hoursj
Yonder the pool that wrinkled
The silver armored fish
Tho mirror the bullfrog shivcred
AS no plunged "kerplishI"
And the lilies, there, tnshore,
Arc bathing their feet M OF yors.
As OF yorc the blossoms
spanglc the sloping lea,
Where laughing periwtnkle
Bends TO the sun her knee
Who sweetest honey sips
From coyly opened lips.
As OF yore the swallow
Grazes In his flight
The donjon tower, still stately
Glideth the swan 30 white;
All nature yet is true
And naught Is changcd--save youi
Reuben b. Davenport In New York Hom'
Journal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
He Reported.

In McCluro's Magazine is told story of
nm aid whom Colonel Dan Macauley sent
out before battle In tho Shenandoah val
ley tn ascertain tho force of the enemy.
This was tho last Colonel Macaulcy saw of
the officer Ono day while Macaulcy was
holding court I'm indianapolis as mayor
one legged man came In and said, Colo
mel, have TO report that found the on
emy In force" Ho was tho captain who
had been sent ont to rcconnoitcr several
years before. Ho had been wounded, cap
tured and had leg amputatcd and was
sent to his home In Massachusetts when
exchanged. Passing through indianapolis
it occuyred TO him that he should report to
his superior officer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
Mystic BeautIfying Complexion pnIs

and rosy. They cure Pimplcs, Boiis, Black
heads, Roughness, Redness and unsightly
ernptious which so disdgurc the face. They
bleach out BILE stains. Liver Spots, Blotchcs
and Cloudiness of the skin. They transform
rough, scaiy, sallow complexion into one
OF beauty and attractiveness. They are
harmless M milk. Sold by w. l.. Wood,
druggist, 80 Main 81, rawtuckct.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
Everybody Saws So.

Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, net gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver aud bowels
cleansing tho entire system, dispcl colds
euro headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy aud try box
OF Z. q. g. to-day; 10, -. 30 cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by all drurgistR.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10

Muzzlcs arc used on refractory women
In tho pciitcntlnry mt Cologne. Last year
y muxzlcd girl was found dead In her cell.
10 was alleged that her death was due to
suhooation, and tho persons In authority
were charged with granddaughter, but aft
crward acquitted.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
Want a State Board of Equalization.

The Pulaski county board of equal
ization raised the personal assessments
of that county 100000, in some in
stances the increase being as high as
800 per cent. over the amounts given in
to the assessor. The board, in its report
to the county court, recommends that
the legislature be asked to create
state board of equalization. Regard
ing personal assessments, the report
says: "In the opinion of the board, the
statutes could not very well serve the
purpose much better than they do of
assisting owners of personal property
in evading taxes. 1t is known fact
that in any community owners of per-
sonal property and credits are the cap
italists, but we find that the assessment
of the personals are of such character
as to convince any one that not more
than one-tenth part of such property is
taxed at all. Much of it is hid away
and there is no adequate machinery
provided to compel the owner to dis
close it, as real estate owners cannot
avoid doing. 1t has been stated that
the cash deposits alone in the banks of
Little Rock at the close of any bust
ness day (all belonging to some one and
taxable under the law amount to the
entire personal assessments as returned.
We recommend that the entire law on
that subject should be changed and re-
vised with adequate penalties, to be
enforced without fear or favor against
all who fail or refuse to comply with
the same. Wewould specifically recon-
mend that the law be so changed as to
provide for the listing of the stock of
local building associations and other
financial corporations by the companies
themselves, the same as is now the case
with banks, and that our insurance
laws be so amended as to provide that
a portion of the tax be paid to the
counties and cities, and that the law
only apply to foreign insurance com
| panies."
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
Womanhood.

The health and we'll being of mankind
depend upon the physical health and per.
section of womanhood. Among the diseases
which most impair the female constitution
are leucorrh0a, irregular and painful men,
situation, falling of the womb, chlorosis,
scanty or too profuse menstruation. These
diseases can be cured. DIR. Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine is q delightful remedy
TO take, entirely harmless, free from mar
cotics, purely vegetable and produces no
unpleasant after-results. 1t is uneqnalled
as a uterine tonic and curative agent for all
female diseases, as it is impossible for weak
ness Of the uterus and generative organs to
exist when it is faithfully and persistently
used. Constipation is another hane OF
woman's life which can be cured by using
Dr.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
GATHERED IN EUROPE.

A dozen songs on President Faure's
journey to Russia had appeared on the
Paris boulevards before the alliance was
announced.
Singers at the Berlin opera are not al
lowed to ride on bicycles to the the
ater, as Count Hochberg, intendant of
the opera, has forbidden the prac-
tice.
Capt. Baade, with the Austro-Hun-
garian expedition to the arctic regions,
has already returned. He was unable
to go beyond so degrees 40 minutes
north latitude on account of the ice.
Naples camorra gets in its best work
on the cab drivers. The system seems
to have obtained a foothold in London,
where gangs of roughs, according to
the Railway Times, waylay the omnibus
conductors and exact tax from them
on their daily receipts.
A hasty Paris undertaken came near
burying man alive recently. A man
died in a room in which his paralytic
brother also slept and was measured for
his coffin. For convenience the family
changed the beds about, and the under
takers men put the paralytic in the
coffin intended for his brother. When
the time for the funeral came they
luckily discovered the real corpse.
London has followed the example of
Paris in paying walters only in tips.
A man employed in first-class hotel,
who was arrested recently for over
charging guests, gave as an excuse that
he was provided in the morning with
$50 in checks and had to make the sum
good by evening. He received no wages
and was charged for breakaqe. His
cnaracter was good and the truth of his
statements was not denied
In the Klondike region in midwinter
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
ARKANSAS PROGRESS.
The Work OF Developing Her Natural
Resources Has just Begun.
WIN Additional Railroad Facilities She
Fromises TO EAes Many of the Eastern
States As "A Manufacturing Gem
II in the Near Future.

rev persons realize the changes
which have occurred in the south within
1he past quarter OF century. 1t is
doubtful il the southern people them
selves rightly estimate the alterations
the southland has undergone since the
oays OF reconstruction. Emerging from
the strain of civil war with industrial
interests almost destroyed and slaves
emancipated, not only the damages of
the terrible conflict had to be repaired,
but new conditions were to be met.
The power of the few families was gone.
The influence welded by the slave
holder had vanished. Customs and
methods which had developed under
two centuries were overturned and
people whose habits were fixed, were
by force OF circumstances, compelled to
begin life anew. Steadily yet quietly
the transition from old conditions to
new has been accomplished. Patiently
the southern people adapted themselves
to the new order, by yielding here and
oonceding there, until the new south
today stands upon the business plain
OA viz SoihhSlSldl hoIuls uHouBl III Vic
change there is no apparent decay of
manners, scholarship or dignity. 1t
may be said that the progress of nations
has influenced both sections alike.
Every new advance in the arts and
sciences has been accepted by the south |
as readily if not as quickly as by the
north. Indeed, the similarity between
the people of the two sections is SO |
marked in this respect that the critic |
who attempts to point out the differ
ence finds his task difficult one. By |
virtue of splendid perseverance and
mrvelous powers of adaptation, the
so"hern people have made record in
me Sce for development and CONNER
aAl Spansion far brighter than they
're aware. Twenty-Five years ago the
south vas crippled, while the CONNER
u,ai North gamboled with ease in full
figor' witAunimpaired resources. From
Ah agricultural region operated mainly
~ slave labor, the south at the close of
= var, with diminished resources and
2ctlve capacity almost destroyed,
ew conditions confronting it, be-
ne struggle of repairing damages,
the same time competing with
-th. 1t is impossible for people
n period of,changes to prop
fteAt'1' rtance .of that
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
MHMzHu%.aL

WaIhaIla, 5. G., writes; ]
have used DR.. NJ. 4. Sim.
mons Liver NJ g d 1 G ino
more than 70 years, for Tor
pid Liver and Dizziness.
/ take a dose every two
weeks and feel all right 1
know 1t is far Superior to
|"zeilin's Regulator" In my
case.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
Fire at Pine Bluff

Fire at Pine Bluff totally destroyed
the upper story of a two-story brick
the property of Mrs. G. H. Martin and
w. H. Davis, used as lawyers Offices
The library of County Judge Jones was
a total loss The fire started in bak-
cry in the rear of the brick.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
viii Give Fifty Thousand.

Gov. Jones has received assurances
from Harrison that citizens of Boone
county will give cash bonus of $50, 900
toward the construction of state rail
road through that section.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

that meuber of 'he =
Vanderbilt has temporarli
aialed from bis wife bec'
latter threw a dish of ice
him during a recent dS !
Delmonico's. ThfV & a.
entirely justifa SI st
Delmonioo'f So . Ia,u't ur4'
wastedG . DIS, immense
{ds., g, -granite and
rhte rock in wonderful
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
Falling of the Womb.

/ 0FFfftH Ut tEEV HVUTTIVe
The cases Of uterine displacement are
very numerous and constitute prolific
cause of intense and wide spread suffering.
Its symptoms are bearing down or dragging
sensations, pain or weakness in the back,
sometimes sense of goneness ut the pit OF
the stomach. 1t may result from too fire..
quent childbearing, wearing, garments that
lifting, standing on the feet too long, and
general debility.
We would strongly urge the use of DR..
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine wAich will
purify and vitalize the blood, give tone and
strength to the muscles of the uterus, SO
that II will be kept in place. To facilitate
quick and complete recovery, we recon.
mend as Gn injection our Mexican Female
Remedy. which will produce the happiess
fesultS,
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

l. RlIt IOCh III
hav,e es of coal, iron, zinc and
.4ether, aud in many places
.Cy to fields of cotton-a con-
that exists nowhere else in the
1t may be added, too, that
III falls and rapids, affording
sites for water power, course
D., many of these sections, muir
G complaints, as it were, for being
sled to pass down to the sea with
living mill wheel on their way.
lg over the minor agricultural
rces of the south, such as grain,
ables and fruit, which are being
5ed year by year, it is interesting
1plate for moment some of
r products, such as rice,
SEES and cotton. Last year
tipced amounted to almost
DIS, while the output of
III '617, ,065 gallons, and that
meD pounds. But cotton
IA, y'reat money producing
ar the cotton crops of
mot'9,O 900 bales, or SO per
o. y production, and as
nber of congress,
P"'r"'n abroad than all
" esldeaducts of the coun-
rces of farm and
IIr,nu ,taSed within the
comes the Increased
yellow feveeral reader is
""'''u' to establish
commnnitleslt is seen in
onated Ii vi products
factory if wthe wages
assurance thahd, as also
visitation We ovon lna lna.i ! ;,
tat the bad pout s1aO,.
only too prGn lSSO $50 1an tn'
cities would b IN 1eso the
f.y + never e iron anc
-, in 1890 it'
loose was, and now
OF IIition of cot
rrovision3,746 and New
{ NTH biphe former be
. VI w r cent. and thu
to ml5
IAN was asked to des
O'F cities distinguish
EHhe hories, he woul'
Lropos't
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

In the Klondike region in midwiuter
the sun rises from $3.50 to 10 a. m. and
sets from to 3 p. m.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
HOOd'c DiIIc do not cause pain o.
AAOONs = A.Ao grippe All druggiSkss &c
SOUTH CAROLINA LADIES
DON'T LIE.
Hu%M1R,-z,,,a.

Inman, S. c., says: I bsve
used DR.. NJ. A. SlInaiuns
Liver NJ @ edicine Q for
years, with the best of To
suits for Sleeplessness,
Nervousness, Tndtgss-
ton and Swollo2. Feet.
1t cured Miss S. Hammett
Of q complication of dis.
eases; she saysit saved her
life. I think 1t far excels
"Zeilin's" and the "Black
Draughtn medinine
The silver star., 1897-05-13
lGanurss In tn, son.

In plant growth there are mechanical
manipulations as well as chemical. The
mechanical conditions pertain largely
TO the soil, Its supply Of plant food and
moisture. A correspondent of Rural
World says the active agents In pro-
ducing growth are nitrogen, oxygen,
hydrogen (air and water). phosphoric
acid. potash and sunshine. Few plants
grow well in the shade. A most valu-
able agent is humus-the straw-maker.
The great strawstacks of our country
are mainly humus; ditto haystacks
and cornstaIks. These are the gross
products Of annual plant growth. What
remains Of rotted down straw pile or
its ashes Is humus. This element riust
exist in the soil or be supplied II plant
growth Ia to be produced. The nechan-
ical action of humus In the soil is fa-
vorable to large plant growth. 1t alb
sorbs water and holds 1t like a sponge.
For this reason straw mulch is good
on all sandy soils-on all soils where
drouth is usual. Sandy soils can use
profitably vast total Of straw, II 1t is
worked under before the rains are over
in spring, or II spread on the surface
as plant mulch. Even dry straw, or
leaves lying upon the surface. server
to maintain the needed supply Of moist.
ure. and does much toward stimulating
plant growth. The large growth Of
plants or grass, reeds, canes or weeds
on alluvial soil is due as much to the
abundant presence of humus as to wa
ter. Low grounds get not only the hui
mus they produce annually, but much
of that washed from .iplands. 1t is
very important that lands be SO plowed
as to prevent washing, as 1t is the most
valuable particles which the water car
ries away. For this reason many slopes
near streams should rarely. II ever, be
plowed. The frozen lands of the north
are much less subject to loss from the
action of winter rains than those far
ther south. When the plant has formed
the necessary elements to its growth,
and has approached the season for seed
production, 1t requires lime. saline mat
ter and the grasses above named to
perfect, stiffen and enable 1t to COM
plete the work Of reproduction. II
these are lacking in the soil, the plant
will be failure-will be barren, seed
less. Every farmer boy should under
stand these underlying principles of
plant growth. They exist in every
plants life, as In every animals, and
must be supplied to the plant where it
stands, as 1t cannot make a journey
daily to the springs for water or to the
marsh for humus.
The silver star., 1897-05-13
The Orchard.

Spread manure literally over the
orchards and In small fruit plantations.
Manure Is what IL wanted, and II It ex-
lists In abundance in the neighborhood
of the roots of plants. It Is generally
safe to expect good things. Trees need
pruning. No doubt about that; but
there must be reason In every cut. The
great secret of successful pruning lies
In doing the work early and removing
surplus shoots and branches while yet
small. There can surely be no wisdom
tn permitting the twig and small shoot
to develop into q mighty limb before
removal II made. when the same never
should have been allowed to grow at
all. The head Of q tree needs to be
fairly open to admit sun and air for full
growth perfection of fruit Further
more. moderately low head ON tree
ID desirable inasmuch ~ It favors the
economical gathering of the crop OF
fruit. It II considered q good plan to
occasionally put on trees . coat Of
strong soft soap during warm spell In
winter. It aids in destruction Of in
sects and parasites that are harbored in
the back Of the trunk and larger
branches. OF course the soap will
eventually be washed OF by rains. The
eggs Of the tent caterpillar are now to
be found readily upon the naked
branches Of the appletree. They appear
n bands glued on near the ends Of
small twigs. Cut on the twigs and
burn them. thus making sure Of the de-
ufRstAt&xv. ~ hn
ards appear. especially among our older
settlements, that are really impront-
able and useless. The trees are starved.
run out. and show but q poor. mean
scrasgly growth. Manure literally and
urune severely and ofttimes these
seemingly worn trees will be induced
tc take upon themselves new lease Of
life. Tillage. manure. caro-, are all I'M
portant with an orchard. A man can
not expect to receive paying crops n
he does not work and labor and strive
and plan for the same. Do not hesi-
tate to give tho orchard at least -
much attention - you would = crop Of
corn and potatoes. Not only ID Il wise
to take care Of what trees farmer may
have, but II will usually be profitable
to set out now orchards. The man
who makes . business Of orchArding
and uses all modern appliances to aid
him IN his work practiced. follows tho
best idea In spraying. care Of trees.
marketing fruits. etc.. and studies mod
crn papers and books ON horticulture.
will. We think. iind ho has nm industry
that year In and year out will yield M
good returns as amy branch Of ngricul-
". r. Perkins.
The silver star., 1897-05-13
SHATTERED.
HE PREcARIoUs CONDITION
OF PROF. a. Il. NvE.
Prsniasas Iowa Educater's Painfui
nspsrisncs - Related by uin -
. Newspapsr Man.

ProUlaent Iowa Educatorss Painful
| nspssisnes - Related By Hin -
. Mswspapsr Man.
From the Gasette. Cedar Falls. Iowa
The 10 grippe, that dread disease that
kd such run throughout this country
bree or four years since, left many who
(sro previously IN robust health, with
battered ccnstitutions and seemingly con-
[Prof. A. n. Nye, living at No. 2soo Olive
ltreet, Cedar Falls, Iowa. was among the
nmber left In . preca rious condition by
. disease. No strength, feet and limbs
hdly swollen, in fact, almost helpless.
Syins come west in isse--s healthy. 70.
hst man. He 10 school teacher by pro.
&nsiou, having served as county superin.
ndent Of schools Of (BlAck Hawk) county
veral torms, and he has the respect Of all
|lth whom he comes IN content. His help
% eutire community. He tried the best
odical skill procurable, and spent most Of
ready means In the vain endeavor TO re-
ver his health, and had about given up
)snpletely discouraged. He stopped tax.
j mediclne, being fully convinced In his
IN, and that he would have 70 spend the
Nance Of his days as an invalid, burden
/ family and friends. Some one who had
ard OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills, spoke to
b about them and urged TO give them
al. His poor success with eminent ply
lth in what was called proprietary med
Inc, and would not listen TO this advice
s some days. The friend being persistent,
bwever, and having faith In the Pink
Ills, would not let up until he had finally
5evailed upon the sufferer TO send for q
a. which he reluctantly did, and after re-
living them decided 70 give them fair
Ilal. The first box relieved him In sur
Using manner; yet he was not convinced
nt it was the medicine that had helped
m. but the weather, which had turned
easant, and did not send fora further sup
n until he was again about as bad as be-
re taking the pills. Then he concluded
= would make another trial, and took three
bxes, and today Is nearly II not quite as
ell as before the attack Of In grippe. 1t
needless to state he cannot say too much
3 DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
=, for people who have been left in poor
alth from la grippe or any other cause.
hyone wishing TO test the validity Of this
tter Gun write Mr.. Nye, No. 25O0 Olive
lreet. Cedar Falls, Iowa. and he will cheer
Illy recommend the medicine, and state
> condition before and after using.
sDr. Williams Pink Pills contain, In .
)ndensed form, all the elements necessary
Rgive now life and richness to the blood and
.1tore shattered nerves. They are an un.
Ming specific forsuch diseases as locomotor
Iaxia, partial paralysis. St Vitus' dance,
1Atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
,adache, the after effects Of 10 grippe, pal
Patton Of the heart, pale and sallow COM
3sxions, all forms Of weakness other In
Ale or female. Pink Pills are sold by all
Dalers, or will be sent post paid on receipt
4 price, 70 cents q box, or six boxes for
2.b0 (they are never sold in bulk or by the
)0), by addressing DIR. Williams Medicine
Dmpany. Schenectady, N. Y.
The silver star., 1897-05-13

by laws. A man who studies these laws Of
nature carefully and reduces them to . sci-
ence, can count on exact results every time.
4 doctor known that certain remedies
|aaeet certain diseases.
When disease Seems to have no remedy,
the doctcss pronounce II incurable. All tie
time Nature may have the remedy right q
hand. but Il will only be discovered By the
doctor who has studied longer and deeper
thau others Into thia particular disease.
Consumption seemed for . long time with.
wonderfai "6c,dss % Medicsi Ids piscoveSy e H =
yeefs ago. II has proved to be marvellous
and almost unfailing specific for cousump.
tio0 and ell forms Of lung, bfonchial and
throat didlculties.
~ a1ects seem almost magical but IL %.
eratioa q based upon simple natural lava.
4. ssi renas g 9 .s:sss
inSo u eircuission. This nourishins, Vital.
istnG eAect 10 Snpidly manifested n the
lun9o ed bronchial tubes where 4 stops the
weeetng process and builds up healthy tlasue.
niessadily essimiiated byatomachs which
Il ~ sspssor to matte M ssrssss tu . pesms. ss1
|nent. ai1 scientific heah buiidef n oii
wasoaag diseaAes.
.-s.fWenSy.eve yeafs ago eight different doctors
|scs4 - that yosld iive bul 4 shorl lins, that
~ se.s.mptle. and must dis. writes Geo. 4.
xsssS ..siss .sis:6s:ri: s. si:.s:: g.
fss s.s esS ~. 4rcss ths itvi,ig heys liai g -
tysaty.ave ysrra sra have % inush iSiiS u a.
|no ssnss Medical AdviHsss'"
p. Rlsfce's naedicines ass secoeriaeA a
1e44sq remeGlee throughouS 06o World.
- b'eaeant pellsle" eufs ee0Glloa1iea.