davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
ANOTHER CORPSE.

It is not often that body of men,
bonded together for philanthropic pur-
poses, begins to distrust itself and, +,
finally mastered by jealousy andlmach-
ination, disentegrates and goes to the
wall Yet this is the case of the late
esteemed" bolt trust which has just
decided that life is no longer worth
living.
The bolt trust was composed of the
manufacturers of this commodity
throughout the land and welded q
mighty influence. 1t fou-ished ex-
cesdingly and accumulated lucre of
vast proportions which was devoted to
charity-among its members. But
black-visaged doubt and red-handed
jealousy crept into its ranks; then dis
sension, fierce and hot, followed, and
now there is one trust lees.
Trusts come and trusts 60, princi-
pally the latter, at present. With sugar
on the rack, bolts dead, steel rails sick
abed and others trembling in their
moccasins, we begin to feel quite cheer
fu1
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
THE STATE ELECTION.

The election of State officers will
soon occur, and already preparations
are being made by the Republicans and
other par ties for that event. Whether
the Democrats will reorganize and take
on a new life with new organization
is yet very doubtful question. Un-
less some such q thing is done there
will be very little life in the campaign,
and the Republicans will have their
usual walkover.
An amusing feature of the campaign
lie the unblushing efforts Of Boss Bray.
ton, through his political Hessian on
the Journal, to make it appear that the
Pelmer Democrats, the old line JEFF
fersonians, may vote for his prepared
ticfet. Mr.. Brayton ought 70 know
that the Dem ocrats who had the oour-
age of their convictions and who re-
pudiated the silver fallacies OF their
misled party are not the kind OF men
who would associate politically with
him for one moment. They abhor bis
corruption and brazen, Dragging politi-
cal debauchery. They would sooner
relinguish their right to the franchise
than to join his army of sheep-his
ignorant and abused followers in this
State. When they feel that they are
even joked about joining party in
this State which is nothing but the
spittle out of his mouth, the automaton
with which he amuses himself when not
lining his pockets at their expense, at
such times these Democrats feel that
to be voter in Rhode Island is OF no
more account than to be the fifth
wheel on coach.
So far 40 the gold Democrats OF
Rhode Island are concerned, they are
the men who have built up the party,
who have given their time and::monsy
to bring about constitutional and legis-
lative reforms, and they are ready and
more than willing to go to work again
just as soon as the party is.put into
proper trim. But as to going in with
the Republican party of Boss Brayton
in Rhode Island they will ask to be
excused
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
CARNIVAL IN PARIS
Pun 0alsse For the PAxisians = Que,
Tricks and Transfofmations.


pm 0ais~s For the PArisians = Quss,
Tricks and Transfofmations.
The Parisians are making giganti,
preparations for their coming carnival
It Is expected that it will be even
grander affair than the one Of last year.
The programme, or at least the greater
portion Of 1t, is already known. At the
head of the procession Prince Carnival
will come, not, as was expected at first,
with an escort Of bicyclists, but in an
automobile omnibus. which he himself
will drive. In the interior Of this enor-
nous carriage, horses and automedons
on the retired list will frisk about in
delight. The chariot of the fat OK will
be preceded by rustic chariot with
Druids and Gauls, and followed by the
cars Of the different branches Of Partisan
alimentation. The charcuterie car will
carry enormous pigs, gathered around a
fire and putting pasteboard cooks upon
spits. Then Mother Michel will appear,
chasing her cat on the roofs.
The chariot for painting will be an
immense palette, the colors Of which will
all be pretty girls dressed in all the
shades Of the rainbow The music char
lot will be clown five meters high,
playing harp, and in the box Of the
instrument there gill be % musicians
Last year the pe6ple were delighted
at the spectacle Of the animated roses,
but this year the chrysanthemums will
be still more beautiful. At first nothing
will be seen but about 80 young girls
seated on the steps and sheltered under
beautiful umbrellas. At given signal
the umbrellas will turn around and con-
ceal completely their owners. The car
at the same moment will be transform
ed into an immense basket of chrysan-
themums Of brilliant colors. This lead
ing feature in the procession will have
a companion in the form of car repre-
senting a portion of the Boulevard, with
booths, chestnut trees, bicyclists and
gazers. In one angle, standing upon q
little tower, astronomers will scan the
horizon with evident anxiety. A cyclone
will come quite suddenly. The astrono-
mers will raise their hands in terror;
the booths will all tumble down; the
trees, made Of rubber. will bend and
from trap policeman, club in hand,
will jump up and run after the cyclone.
After these cars the chariot Of the
city Of Paris will come and also what
is called the patriotic chariot. For this
the organizers asked the military au-
thorities to lend them some soldiers,
but the request was not granted. Never
theless there will be 877 men, 144 wom-
en-, Sc children and 800 musicians in the
chariot. Just as in last years carnival,
around what was called the chariot of
alimentation, potatoes, poultry, lob
sters, Goldfish, soles, etc., will dance
gayly. The procession will begin ON
Sunday at IL o'clock and be repeated ON
Monday and Shrove Tuesday. The
Palais de pIndustrie has been placed at
the disposal Of the organizers of the
carnival. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
AGONY IS OVER.

The agony apparent for the past few
weeks relative to the outcome OF the
election for city officers is over. The
City Council met in joint convention
last night and chose the men who will
look after the interests of the city in
the various departments for the en-
suing term. Very few changes resulted.
Loren G.. Iisdd was reelected to the
position of Commissioner Of Public
Works for term Of three years, and
the appointment OF William H. Barclay
as his assistant was confirmed by both
branches. Mr.. Ladd has discharged
the duties OF his Office in q capable and
conscientious manner and his reelection
is very satisfactory 10 taxpayers gener-
ally. Mr.. Barclay has had considerable
experience in highway matters and will
be q valuable assistant TO Mr.. Ladd.
There was some incipient opposition
to several Of the other incumbents OF
important city officers. but IL did not
materialize 10 sufficient extent 10 make
any question regarding the outcome OF
the respective elections. Two new as
sistants to the Chief Engineer Of the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
M'klNlEY A FARMER.
President Elect Owns Farm OF 163 Aero
and Sells Apples.

President Elect Owns . Farm OF 163 Acres
and Sells Apples.
President Elect Mckinley has Just
shipped q carload Of apples from his Co
lumbiana county farm to Columbus and
disposed Of them for 8 cents bushel.
Few people, even in Canton, know that
Mr.. Mckinley owns farm. So far as
can be learned, he has never referred to
it in his speeches.
When the Wilson bill went into effect,
and he was forced to sell his large flock
of sheep because there was no money in
their feeces, Mr.. Mckinley told the
manager of his farm that he believed
prices would be better under the next
administration.
Mr.. McKinley's farm consists Of 163
acres. 1t is located near the junction of
Carroll, Stark and Columbiana counties.
about three miles from the little town
Of Minerva, 20 miles from Canton He
was prosecuting attorney of Stark coun-
ty when he acquired the farm. Jack
Adams, who manages the farm and di-
vides the proceeds with the owner, has
lived in the picturesque old farmhouse
for the last II years. The house has been
built for go years.
The president elects farmer neigh
bors all mine their coal in their back
door yards, and undoubtedly it would
not be necessary to dig very deep to
reach the bed on his own farm. New
York World.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
THAT NEW TARIFF BILL.

If the foundation for the coming
prosperity" is to be the new tariff bill,
then we have little confidence in the
permanence of that prosperity. There
is no doub. whatever that every plank
OF that tariff bill will be watched with
the closest scrutiny by the monopolists,
the managers Of the combines, the
heads Of the trusts and all the other
representatives of consolidated corpor-
ate wealth who certainly contributed
their millions to secure the election Of
Mckinley. Have we any reason to be-
heve that any tariff bill conceived in
the brains Of men of this ilk and passed
by their votes, can bring prosperity to
the people!
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
PAWTUCkET.

Areas "a square miles.
,577 in 1896, an increase OF
AZ per cent. in years.
Banks-Three National; capital and sur
plus q, DE-, 900. Three institutions for saw
ings.
Valuation-S32,61 ,612, ,4s4. Net debt about
four millions. Tax rate, s1.65 on each $lOC
worth OF taxable property.
Electric RailtDdys-A miles, connecting
with all suburban towns. Three systems
the Pawtucket Street Railway, running in
the city and suburbs; the Interstate Rail-
way, running to Attleboro and North At
tleboro; and the Union Railway routes,
running between the city and Providence.
The Interstate has "A miles of road in all.
Manufacturers-Imm thread mills,
print works, machine shops and foundries;
COTTON, woolen and hair cloth mills.
Boiiroads-On the main line of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad !;
distance to Boston 40 miles; to Providence,
the capital OF the State, miles; 1S5 trains
pass through the city daily.
Sshools-25 school buildings; IL brick
duO uiOQcTu stTuCIuICS, huhoSh Va pOoSh-
ers employed, 100; one business college;
three large and modern parochial schools.
TIE Home of Cotton Industry in Amer
ica-First cotton spinning frames In the
country were put in operation on July IL
of 1870. Cotton Centenary Celebration was
,eld Sept. %, 30, and Oct. 1, 2, and 4, 1890.
World Renowned Water Works-Water
pressure in Main street square ITO pounds
to the square inch; water mains 6S miles.
HSghways-Total length OF streets, 12S
miles; six miles Of paved streets; 13 miles
of Roadway macadamized.
SeaeerS-An excellent system of 3S miles.
Under the Guidance of 22 Churches
Many with magnificent edifices. Aggre-
gate church property nearly p million
dollars.
Excellent Paid Fire Department-Few,
II any, cities can show such low rate of
fire losses.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Representative Cooper of Wisconsin is
known as the champion pie eater OF
congress. His friends say he can cal
more pie at one time than any other
man in congress. Whenever the con.
gressman's digestive organs are in good
working order he can usually be seen al
the senate restaurant partaking of two
or three pieces Of Pages choice pie.
Pumpkin pie, 1.-THE kind that mother
used to make" appeals particularly tc
the palate of the Badger State congress.
man. Frequently he has been seen to
eat two pieces Of this special kind Of pie
and then glance about the counter to See
il there is not another variety that he
might select Mr.. Cooper never takes
his pie straight. 1t is always taken
along with q piece Of cheese and some
times with q bottle Of beer.-New York
Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
THE CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.

The congress OF mothers which yes
terday opened in Washington is an
outgrowth of the advancement OF civil.
zation. In no barbarous age, and Ger.
tainly not in many periods that have
prided themselves upon the wealth Ct
their culture, has such gathering
been possible. II is q convention OF
women, not all of them mothers, but
all interested in the subject, who
honestly aim 10 know all that is most
judicious and best in the care and de.
velopment OF children.
II is q good subject and we hope The
women will learn much by discussion
and essay. There is q problem in the
care Of the young that is fully as intri
cate and much more important thar
the international arbitration treaty
that the learned and revered Senators
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Fire Department ver0- elected. Both
are experienced frs fighters, and the
efficiency OF the department will be
considerably increased ~ . result.
Edward ]. McOsughey was elected q
trustee OF tho Public Library to succeed
Fred Sherman. There were some other
changes Of minor nature r.but the feel
ing uppermost in the minds of the mem
bers OF the City Council was to make
no changes that would result in the
placing in Office Of men not better fitted
to discharge the duties than the present
incumbents. And this is the proper
spirit to show when changes are to be
desired.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
THE WOOL PROBL EN-.

The question at issue between wool
growers and manufacturers might have
been settled wisely by them. Since
they throw it back to be settled by the
committee that body will have to settle
it without regard to the wishes OF
either interest, but solely with respect
to the welfare of the country as a
whole. There are some considerations
which will dictate in such decision
that were not perhaps duly considered
by the representatives of both interests.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

The sound money Democrats will not
be found on hand to help to elect Elisha
Dyer nor any other Republican Gov
ernor of this State. It is q fashion
that Democrats don't have around here.
A Democratic Governor is good enough
for no
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

''The principal proposed change in
the baseball rules" said a crank, "as
affecting the spectators is the one
whereby only the captains of the re-
spective teams have the right to chin
the umpire, and then only ON ques-
tion Of the legal Interpretation Of the
rules. The rowdyism Of the men upon
the bleaching boards, it seems, should
have some attention at the hands of the
baseball managers, and even stopping
the coarse cries from the grand stand
could only cause a larger attendance. I"
Chicago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

arc discussing in the same city. We
hope that the mothers will reach ,
speedier and more satisfactory conclu-
sion OF their labors than we dare hope
the Senators will.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Mr.. Searles' refusal to allow the
Lexow committee see the sugar trusts
books should not of course be con-
sidered paramount TO an admission
that there is anything in the books that
the trust doesn't want the public to
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Mr.. Sherman has opinions enough on
the arbitration treaty to enable people
to overlook the fact that he can't ar
rive at decision on the Cuban matter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Jumbago cured by two applications. Mr..
II. G. Rigby, Baltimore, Nd, Special Agent
of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York, says: 81 take pleasure in stating
that two applications Of Salvation Oil
cured me OF severe attack Of lumbago."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

advertise your wants In THE TRIBUNE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20
DARING ATTEMPT AT KID
MAPPING.
The Perpetrator Shot TO Death
Was Going to Demand $40,
600 Ransom for n Lit
tie Girl.

u,rs,on ,rov. Nf,roL -
,rbo no,t tJ.r;na.,,or,rt -, ,.;,,o
a,.a,. r,rD,,.n La.o ,nna t,,,..'..i ',.,
th;s n,,nn;n,, ~ > o,o,'aI, ',I,,, %,,,,
Jo,oa,;raa Ella yvoI,nm II.'.Lo'
-. 10 os j., tLo oat - o,,,..;,l,
H. bon"n g Er.ri, nnn, aaSS
thy rosidont nf ,his aitn ,rr, ~a
I;co rooo;,.ad ;nrnrn,:t;o, .anoo
,;no ao,, t,., .,Ln,~a r,, n,
fnot tn nLf,jnan Dr,n,s I;,ro I,r,,l,
ter IN. mrr'csn .f tbs k;Jn1m
,,nr. 80. g. L.o, ,Ln ,ri,I :, a.n
tiyity aud domsnJ .in nnn ran
con, r,,. rc,,o,.;n,, Lnr - Ln>. ,a
ront. n.,o,,;ros L,oa I...a,, 80,
,.r,ri O., NJ Dr,r,s hn,.. +,'.
.oynr.j ,;aht. Lnt No. I..c,r,,
r,orts oon,i,roI .,,tiy tL;. ,,,,. .,,;,,
Whom = Voc d;..n,oroT ,,at , ,,,,.,
wa. ottor,rtiro. 80 fc,co ono 80
tbc ,yipdnws - ,La INV, ro.:
Ioroo pu,.rI I.a .T..... ;II
ycrtcntlv attracted tbc ot,ortior
of the n5.rorIcr xbn fndirn h.,
w,e discovered J,.ev re,oIvor
and fred tyice 81 tbc datectiy.
The detectives then onpncd fire
and thsintrudrr fell dead
Uuuhcs was - railroad man but
has lately been workino o,a q car.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20

ing in the dirt. He hal the old
man 8 pistol which wo. fourd 10
have dirt in tbo cn1 of thc E5,roI
- ho aa,,,,, Ill.,, ,1,t ,.,,a l.;
''o ''''''' ',''',' d" '''''. " "'' : '''9
p"0I lay. lie la" mat" inquiry
on Monday Of several, before it
WAC known that Ike WAS dead, if
anv nr tboo, l,I,..n .E'r.lo I,,a''
bot ror,;,. H., w.. con, J.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20
An Early Morning Marriage

Mr. John w Gender, formerly
of Columbia but for the past few
years book keeper for II j Greg
ory & Co., at this place, was mar
ried at $50 n m., on Thursday
last, to Miss Be,trlce Welsh, old
est daughter of Mr. X Il Welsh Of
this county. The ceremony was
performed ut the home of Mr. III j
Gregory, the brides uncle, the
Rev j Fl Boldridge, pastor of the
Baptist Church, officiating. The
impressive ceremony was witness
ed by on y few relatives of the
bride and most intimate friends.
The happy young couple boarded
the ! III train for Columbia
where they will spend a week with
relatives. The LEDGER Joins their
large circle of friends in wishing
for them lifelong happiness.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20
Death OF MRS. Mecormiek.

Mes Mccormick, wifeof Mr
Samuel Mccormick of this Coun-
ty, died, on Thursday last, after
a lingering illness Of consumption.
She was about 30 years of age
aud leaves her husband and three
children surviving her. Her re
mains were buried at Gills Creek
Church yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20
Committed 10 Jail on the Charge
of Murder.

Henry Gamble, coIorcd, was
brought to this place from Van
Wyck, Thursday night by Con
stable Crenshaw and bIr j NJ
Smith and lodged in Jail, upon Il
commitment issued hv Magistrate
Sccrest, charged with the murder
of Ike Mobley, the old nesro
found dead on Mr. Crcushaw' 5
place last Moadsy morning. At
the time Of the inquest. which was
held by Coroner Young Tuesday,
there was not the slightest indica-
tion of foul play and the jury
found = verdict that the negro
came To his death from freezing
or drowning while drunk. Mag
istrate 'Secrcst was subsequently
informed of statements made by
some of the negroes who testified
at the inquest, conflicting with what
they had said at the inquIsition.
This led him to begin further in
vestigation with the result that a
chain of circumstantial evidence
strongly duplicates Gamble with
numbering old man Ike.
1ke's body was found lying
across some cotton rows, his face
downward on top of a cotton row
and buried nearly to his ears in
the mud. His knees and elbows
we're also deep in the mud, The
supposition now is that he was
held down until he suffocated.
The facts which implicate Gamble
are that his pants knees were mud
dy as though he had been kneel-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20
Old Clothes SIR,;e New.

IIustIing Green, the Clothes
Cleaner, will return to Lancaster
March 2&d. He will Go at his
old stand, the Clark building.
ncsr Poag' s Shops. All who want
their clothes clcancdu mp and pressed
should call on him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20
Sling shots, Parlor Rifles and Air
Guns.

Mayor Thomson requests us to
state that the privilege given dur
ing the robin season to shoot sling
shots, parlor rifles and air gums,
in the incorporate limits has been
withdrawn on account of the abuse
OF it.hy some Of the boys. Here
after the ordinance will be strictly
enforced against any and every
person who us.s these weapons in
the corporat" limits.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20
- State Constable S T H0wie is

- tho NIo,ho5;.+ Cburcb ~ # ,
~ to-morrow Song service ,t
sight
Mr. II I uickecn st,,nuod
over Yesterday ON his wov 70
Charlestop
Misses Mamie and Sadie
Adams, Of Rock Hi. are visiting
their aunt, Mrs Frank Walker,
ut this place.
-Cuntrocfnr NcA NrNlopus
wos lusv yirb his f.rcc Yesterday
orcctinr Grcrorv 4 Co. now
mill.
The condition Of Mr. Frazier
Tuggle, who was seriously shot
by Mr. Dozier ut Rock Hill Sun
day night, is somewhat improved.
1t is now thought he wiii'recover,
.rbara was mn foundation fo,
{. the report in circulation hero yes
terday to the effect that Corbett
had died from the blow dealt him
by Fitzsimmons in their fight last
Wednesday.
There were q good many
bets ,t this nlsce on th. Corbctt-
Fitzsimmons fight but no large
sums were nm. Epouph WAS mn.
however, 10 iiiahe LILO iosore 'ooA
li'tie SICK III some INSTANCES over
the result.
Complaint is made by some
that flowers are being ruthlsssly
taken from the cemetery. Can
the town Council not pass an or
dinasce to protect the flowers and
shrubbery planted in the silent
city?
Tho contract for hu;,d;ro tho
hrians o,or Iict Crost on tho
road ,o.6;;no out to Mr. W.s,.v
,,.I1or+on,s ,Iaco w.s l.+ 70 Mr.
O\v N.o,n ,auo.. h;1lo.
n C,,ou,.is,r 7 p.rrv NJ
N.oLa,,, hid wos Gao oo IN.
l.;,o,o 10 oo,,,,,o,ol hr Anil
1st. Era.
~. -. Ga. .. 6
H., VI U..,;,o a,1 ,f.s = y
O. 80. onl NJ ~ y
IT,. - u;. H. AL =.
tho homo sc bor ro,,how Mr.
pat41 C.o,.ou r,o.d',. o,,o,;,o,
ot,o. 90 ill.,. ,o.,;ro n,I,. obont
-. f..
u,, ,, ....I -. ,.
tiIing across Catawba Street oP-
posite Nr ltCIrockettS and water
from DAVIS cattle lot will no
longer stand IN " pond on the up
per SIDE OF the street there. inns
has been Il cause Tor complaint
during the recent rains. Some
needed improvements were also
made on the payementat that point.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20

DR.. " II Wakefield of Char
lottc, will he in Lancaster, at Gun
ningham House, ON Wednesday,,
April 18th, one day. His prac-
ticc is limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
anG Throat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20
Extra Good.

Extra Good.
We received yesterday an extra
good lot of Mules and Horses.
First to come gets best choice. -
Fl. j. Gregory K Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-03-20
Y2Icy Of Lover Mississippi q
Scene CT Death.
Biz BREAK II LEYEE.



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