davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-27
What Might Follow.

Cuba is so much nearer to US than
Hawaii that she is almost a part OF us
geographically, but her people are as
alien to us as il they lived in the anti
podes. The annexation Of Hawaii would
naturally serve as an argument for the
acquisition OF that island also. The
annexation OF Danish America and more
OF Spanish America would then follow
all of which is foreign to our policy, as
L understand IL. 1 acknowledge the
existence Of a powerful element in the
senate in favor Of annexing Hawaii
but can see no reason in following it's
leadership"
Senator Cockrell OF Missouri IL also
opposed to the treaty, though believes
that Hawaii will be annexed by legisla-
ton, probably during the next session.
He said: II doubt very much IL the
necessary two-thirds of the senators
will be found in favor Of ratification of
the annexation treaty when the time
comes to vote ] expect rather to see
the islands become a part of the Unit
ed States by act OF congress in the same
manner as that by which we acquired
Texas An annexation treaty could not
be passed at that time, but legislation
to annex the republic was easily passed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11
The Artist In Gardening.

Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, in "a
Suburban Country Place, gives descrip-
tion i'm The Century of Professor Charles
5. Sargent's home at Brooklinc, Mass.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, says: Tbe work of
the painter, the sculptor or the architect
Is throughout Is work of creation. His
brute materials are supplied to him, but
the thing which he makes with them is in
all its parts his own. On the other hand,
the landscape gardener Is not wholly a
creator. The thing which he produces was
in some degree begun by nature. His task
Is to originate in one spot, but to preserve
in another, to suppress here, and to alter
there. Yet rearrangement and elimination
are artistic processes as truly as invention
itself, and in each aBo9 every case the rc
sult-thc finished work Of art as whole
is novel, is artificial, Is a created thing
Thus the artist in gardening stands as an
artist with the painter, the architect and
the sculptor, just as the poet who turns u
true tale into work of art ranks as high
as the poet who invcnts his theme.
But every one does not remember these
facts. Tho triumph of landscape garden
ing-of the naturalistic as distinguished
from the formal branch of gardening art
lis TO create results which look as though,
with very little assistance, nature might
have produced them in some particularly
gentle and human mood. And therefore
nature usually gets the credit for almost
tho whole of tho landscape gardener s
work, just as she does for almost the
whole of tho story tellcr's when bis tale is
known TO be founded upon fact"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11
UttN ADVERTISEMENTS /.

OF tax sl0!O5
Lots 1856, l58, plat 81, taxed to Herman q.
Possner; amount of tax tl66.5O.
Lot lsO, plat SO, taxed To Patrick Quinn;
| amount OF tax s2i.95.
Lot VI, plat 4, taxed to Thomas Riley Es-
tate amount of tax $9l.35.
Lot 400, plat bG, taxed to Arthur j. Rivard
ana VIE; amount OF tax 45955.
Lot soi, plat 4, taxed To Michael Robftaille
anu VIE; amount OF tax sl.O5.
Lot 2s2, plat 81, taxed TO Michael Roddeu
Estate; amount of tax AZ 40.
Benaminp aIs @ pat RaSns u.s. taxed to George A. and
Lo, ~ piat 20, taxed to Ellen M Salisbury;
Lot 20, plat 10, taxed To Henry IT. Salisbury
and Alfred i. Chace; amount OF tax AaN
Lot l6o, plat ~, taxed To Thomas and Mary
seanlon and William Morrissey amount or
Lot 81, plat =, taxed to Adele NJ. shaw;
ods Lot ~ p Plat tat =. = taxed to william shaw
Lot 81, plat ~, taxed to Mary A. sheehan;
amount of tax 80 cents.
Lot 2s6, plat ., taxed for sewer assessment
to Charles Smith, amount OF tax $3.50.
Lot 2l2, plat 52, taxed To Ellen Smith;
amount of fax 30 cents
Lots 255, ,256 257, plat A. and lot plat CO. tax
ed 10 Wntelinhn ouith; amount oi taA so4.4o.
Lot ls' plat "a, taxed To Winnifred smith;
amount OF tax s63.l5.
Lot 21O, plat 10, taxed 60 Winnlfreda Smith:
amount of tax $3.50
Lot 5ss, plat 20, taxed To Elizabeth ID.
stafford Estate; amount of tax S5i.7y.
Lot Ia, plat 53, taxed To James steele;
amount of tax s22320
ne.half of lot 263 plat 43. taxed TO David
y. Stetson; amount of tax S525.
Lot ~, plat 30, taxed Ia Antoine st. Louis
amount OF tax S3i00.
Lot i26, plat ~, taxed To Murtauxh Sullivan
Estate: amount of tax 2AA5.
Lot 26i, plat 81, taxed To Timothy sullivan;
amount of tax s2655.
Lot ~, plat q, taxed To .Japhet sylvester;
amount of tax, Si3.3o.
Lot 23i, plat 80, taxed to Frederick A.
Ihomas; amount OF tax SG4.5.
Lot 242, plat 81 taxed "a Mary T. Walker:
amount of tax $46.G5
Lot 40. plat Is, taxed To John and Nancy
Ward; amount OF tax 30 cents.
Lots 65, 66, plat %, taxed to Arnold :. Wells:
amount OF tax S27.GO
Lot Ia, plat ~, taxed 10 James w. and
Catherine Whnrmbyi amount of tax $2.I0.
LOT 22f, plat w, taxed To Theodore l..
Williams; amount of tax $3.50.
Lot H. plat 10, taxed To BODY Ann Wood:
amount of tax $3.50.
FRANK Nj. BATHS,
myil.l793l je2 City Treasurer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11
A FISHING RECTOR.
He Delayed Sunday Services That He
Might Catch q Fish.

Ml8nt Cotch . Fnh.
The Rev. John Snakcring was rector Of
q small parish on the left bank Of the riv-
or Trent. Indeed he was rector of the
whole village rs well as being the landed
proprietor. But for the fact Of his being
humane and generous landlord, with n
strong spice of sport, in which he joined
the villagers at times, whether with rod
or gun or occasionally sharing in the
tallyho, he was as much the ruler Of
bodies and souls of his neighbors rs was
formerly the yeritable plantation and slave
owner in the southern states of South
America. All the farms in the neighbor-
hood were his freehold property, and all
the farmers, their sisters, cousins and
aunts owed and paid him allegiance
Hence his congregation at the church com
prised his tenants and their families and
occasionally included a devout pedestrian,
who would step aside from the fowery
mead to share in the Sunday services.
The rector was broad minded man
who had not discovered the sinfulness of
angling on the day usually devoted to rest
One Sunday morning, with rod in hand
and jack boots incasing his sturdy neither
limbs, he had reeled handsome grayling,
and as an experienced angler he knew that
this tribe of fish run in pairs rs mates.
The parish clerk put in an appearance and
thus addressed his reverend master: "Sir,
it's quarter past IL, and the congrega
tion is getting uneasy. Pm afraid they ii
all go home ii you don't come at once. "
LET them so and be--happy If they like.
I'll not stir peg till I've caught that 9th
er CRAWLING, was the parson reply. For
tunatcly the consummation so devoutly to
be wished quickly followed, and the rector
clnkcd with his fishing boots up the aisle
of the adjacent church. The service was
none the less appreciated by the congro.
cation, for, i'm consideration Of the par
sons many noble qualities, they all loved
Jack. Fishing Gazette.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11

Advertise yonr wants in THE TgrsuSE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11
WALkED THREE hJwORGD MILES.
Tough Experience OF Young Walter For
ward, Afterward q CabinsS Onicer.

Tough Experience OF yorng Walter For
ward, Afterward n Csbin.s Omcer.
When Walter Forward-tbon l6-wss
working OH his-father's clearing In Ohio,
All odd volume of Blackstone fell in his
way He pored over Ii Mt night, and re-
solved at whatever cost to become a law
yer. But how? Ho was I'm the wilderness.
He knew the name of but one lawyer In
the world, n certain Henry Baldwin, who
lived In the village of Pittsburg, 500 miles
distant.
Hc started OH foot to find him with 81
In his pocket and his volume of Blackstone
In u bundle hung on stick over his shoul-
der. He had but one shirt, and only the
clothes on his b.e1. ON his way he found
an old horseshoe, which no put in the
bundle for good luck
Before he reached Pittsburg his money
was gone. He could not pay for crossing
the ferry to the town. The ferryman at
last agreed to take the horseshoe as fare.
Forward on reaching the village walked
up the street, reading the signs A man
who was mounting a horse asked him
what he was looking for.
"A lawyer named Henry Baldwin," he
answered.
~ am he What can do for you, my
lad." Baldwin said kindly.
The boy told his story Baldwin looked
at him and then handed him the key of his
Office and told him 10 take possession Of it
until his return. He remained with Mr..
Baldwin II years.
Baldwin in time became Judge of the
supreme court and Forward one of the
foremost jurists in the country. He was
secretary of the treasury under Tyler, and,
later minister TO Denmark.
Such stories as this Illustrate tho efrd
/ daily struggles of most OF the men of that
time. They knew nothing Of the adyan-
tages which are now common and free as
air to every American citizen. The son of
the richest man then could in no way gain
the training and the knowledge which are
offered now in this country without cost
to the poorest boy in the land. There
were no public Libraries. Franklin and
his fellow mechanics rejoiced when they
had bought and begged 40 volumes. Wash
ington and his colleagues had no advan-
tages Of foreign travel. Almost all that
they saw of the world was gained in jog
ging along muddy roads through un-
cleared forest between the little towns of
New York and Philadelphia.
Yet there were giants in the land In
those days.-Nsw York Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11
TIE LATEST SCIENTIFIC KaOWl-
EDGE On FOOD AND DIGESTION.

The real cause of most of our diseases is
simply an inability to digest food. This
induces thinness, weakness, loss of flesh
and fat, loss Of vitality, wasting away.
Loss of flesh and vitality means constant
liability to sickness. Wasting away is con-
sumption.
II getting thin is what ails you, there is
only one thing to do-get fat. The only
way to do it Is to take something which
will hold your stomach and stimulate it to
do its work.
II you arc tired out you do not like to
move your legs or arms. II your stomach
Is tired 1t does not care to digest II can
not do it's work.
To eat, or even to eat with relish does
not necessarily mean that one il being
nourished. Strength, vitality and flesh
are the true indications.
Getting thin Is a sign that you need the
Shaker Digestive Cordial. You would not
be getting thin IL you could digest your
food.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial not only
contains artifcially digested food, but il
will digest other foods In the stomach.
A single 10 cent bottle will show whether
or not 1t Is going to meet the conditions Of
your case, and II SO, its continued use may
be depended on to effect cure. All drug
gists keep IL I'm stock.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11
Aepnl 7tnttce.
PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE,
CENTRAL FALLS, X. L., April IA, A. ID. 1891
Esfata nf Co Eilli.,op ,,,t,,D.

CENTRAL FALLS, H. L., April IA, n. ID. 1897.
Estate of Sabina Gillgan, minor
William J. Martin, guardian OF the persos
ana estate of Sabina Gilligan, minor, pre-.
sents his petition In writing, representing
that said minor is seized and possessed of
certain real estate situated in said city of
Central Falls, being that lot of land, with all
the improvements thereon, situated on the
northerly side OF Cowdcn street, bounded
and described ns follows, vs.: beginning ut u
point in the northerly line of lot No. I'll on
"Plat OF House Lots nt Central Falls belong
ing To Jason Cowden. surveyed and plated
by Cushing and Dewitt, May 1896" which
point il the northwest corner of land now or
formerly OF ta.rSh Flynn; thence running
westerly on the nof.herlv line of said lot No.
81, bounded northerly by lana now or former
ly of Andrew jerks, fifty nine (b9) feet, more
or less, To land now or formerly of Robert
Briden; thence southerly bounded westerly
by said land OF Robert Briden one hundred
seventeen (llI) feet, more or less, To said
Cowden street; thence turning and running
easterly. bounded southerly by said Cowden
street, forty four 90 feet, more or less, TO
said land now or formerly belonging To
Hugh Flynn; thence nOrthcrly, bounded
easterly by said land or formerly OF Hugh
more or less, To the point or place of begin
ming, being n portion of the homestead es-
tute of Thomas Gilligan, late Of Lincoln, de
ceased, which said lot Is more par.
and further representing that the per
sonal estate and the income OF the real
estate of said minor is insufficient to pay the
debts oi anu support said minor anu pray
ing that he may be authorized and empow-
cred To mortgage said real estate for the
purposes aforesaid; and said petition IN re-
next, ut O'Clock p. m, Mt the Probate Clerks
ONCE In said Central Falls, for considera-
tiop; and IL is ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once week, In
c. FRED CRAWFORD,
a27,mi,ii,3t Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11
Scared His Speech Back.

A remarkable case of the recovery Of
speech and hearing Is reported In the Lon
don Lancet from the canton of Ticino I'm
switzerland. An Italian, aged I'll years,
who five years ago became deaf mute I'm
consequence of serious disease, was star
tied by the sudden appearance Of "a run
away horse. AS he jumped aside to avoid
the animal he uttered loud scream, and
after Il had gone by found that he was
ahlo IN tall md hear
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11
RheumatIsm Cured I'm q Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in 1 TO days. Its action
upon the system IL remarkable and mysteri.
Gus. IL removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benehts; 20 cents and .sl.oo.
Sold by WI Wood, druggist, 2s5 Main -
Pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11

The vlgor of youth given 10 the aged and
inflrm by using Hop Bitters See advertise
ment- b.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-11

Weknow Hop Bitters are above and beyord a
all as n nutritious tonic and curative.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-21
NEWFANE.

Several from here attended muster at Ches
ter last week.
w. w. Chase and wife visited friends IN
Chester last week.
Rev. Palmer and daughters Of Boston are
boarding at ID. A. Benson's.
The band played at the lawn patty in
Brookline Tuesday tvening.
None summer boarders are expected at the
hotel this week, making 2S at the present
writing.
Between 400 and 800 attended the meeting
AT Bencassen Cabin August s. Over 800
have registered beside since July l.
Mr.. Spaulding and family of Detroit,
Mich, are guests at Mrs. Anna Green's, also
Mrs. Annie Sherman and daughter of Will
Evansville.
Norman Wheeler of Springfield, who has
spent sometime at Pratts Inn, returned
home last week; the family remain for the
present.
IL. G. +. Pratt, proprietor of Pratt's Inn,
has sold house and belongings to Mr.. Angler
OF Brattleboro; the house will be under the
management of Howard Burke also of Brat
tleboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-21
FELCHVILLE.

| II. j. Hewlett is quite poorly from an
attack of heart disease '
Mrs. +. l.. Fisher is at her fathers, ID, p
Sawyer's, for few weeks visit.
Mrs. Ellison of Haverhill, Mass. is the
guest for few days of II. J. Hewlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hook and Mr.. and Mrs
.. Stockwell have taken a carriage drive 70
Manchester, n. IL. ~
Mrs Sabra Burnham had the misfortune to
,an ana Dreak her arm Tuesday. DIR. F.
Morgan set it and she is now DOING verv
we'll. 'eiy
Mrs. Lucia Chamberlain and Mrs. F. l..
Hewlett of Cambridgeport, Mass, are in
town visiting their brother and sister. II. I
Hewlett and Mrs. ID. p. Sawyer.
Mrs. Butler and two sons, j. w. Butler
and Theodore Butler, of Worcester, Mass.
ana ReV. and Mrs. Fenton of New Jersey
are guests of Rev. and Mrs Hopkins,
Most of our people attended the muster at
Chester Friday to see President and Mrs.
Mckinley, aud some were SO unfortunate as
to be among those that were found wanting
pocket-books. One was lost containing 500
another 81, others not heard from.
A very sad accident occurred here one
week ago Saturday, by which a highly
respected citizen lost his life. While GEORGE
ms mountain farm with a load of hay. the
hay slid OIL, taking him with it. The horses
belng unable to stop, the wheels run over
him, breaking three ribs on one side and two
on the other, also hurting his shoulders and
IT Is thought he was also injured internally.
lie fingered for week in great agony. divine
sunday morning. Deceased was a member
OF the Baptist church, having served as clerk
and also superintendent OF Sunday school
Tor ~ years and holding both offices at his
death He leaves widow and three chill
dren, also three sisters and four brothers.
with whom the whole community sympa-
lhIze- The funeral was held at his late home
Hopkins, ofliciated, assisted by Rev. ID. ".
Lyman of Cavendish. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. and harp and pill
low were presented by the choir of which he
was the leader. The interment was at Cav
endi=h.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-21
An American Discovery.
John Morrow, an Eminent Chemist. of
Springfield, O., finds a Remedy that
Promises to RevoIutionize the Prac-
tlce of Medicine,

Inc present year will always be q notable
| one In the history of the nineteenth century
tor the many wonderful discoveries if re.
cords. Every branch of science has made
great strides, the most remarkable of which
perhaps have been made in the practice of
medicine. Now comes the information that
sohn Morrow, an eminent chemist of Spring
uelu, ONO, mas discovered a remedy that
Piomiises 70 pc almost infallible in curing all
olseaSeS OF Cne kidneys. So many of the most
important advances of medical science are
made by fore gn scientists, that such n re-
pnpt IS not only Of great import but highly
:Morrow's discovery, while the true ingre
alenes nave not yet been published, is in the
ro adic oi Yellow tablet and is known to the
ms remarkable remedy has been tried in
some OF the most severe cases of chronic
a anot acute diseases OF the kidneys, and in
beneficial results. WIZ iiio''
;, The fact that death from Brights disease
shows daily increase is an un.le sant indi
cation that disorder of the kidneys ia fast
becoming an ,flliction of the human race.
s ana any remedy that promises sure rel EFF is
mIeed blessing TO mankind.
Inc symptoms of deranged kidneys are too
apparent to require II hysician's diagnosis:
am IN the side and back, aching bones, a
continual feeli g of lenguor, are followed by
Impaired vision, loss of appetite, swelling
OF the hands and feet, and so on until
bflSnts disease gets hold.
IL Is so 1nS1diOuS in Its attack that the bus1,
man or woman too often associates the
symptoms with some trif1ing ailment, until
tne development of the disease causes a
complete collapse. With Morrow's Kidneoids
IL Is intended to remedy all this by enabling
any one 10 stop the progress OF the disease
anu erect permanent cure without re-
course &C to a physician or the abandonment of
~ Is sald That one of the largest drug con-
Germs in the United States is nepotiatiS9 for
the absolute control of Morrow's Kidne0ids.
which they intend placing in every drug
store, where 1t can be procured by any one
Wlthout the necessity of securing physi-
clans prescription.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-21

New York, August 19.-Flour steady
at the following quotations:
Wheat-Sept., 91@911ac; Oct, 9Ok "a
9O5sc; Dec, 95s@9O1sc.
Corn-Sept., 30B@33Ac; Oct, 35hc:
Nov, 34ssc; Dec, 351s @351ac.
Oats-Track white state and western
25@32c.
Butter-Firm. State dairy. 9@141bc.
do factory, 7@1O1ac; Elgins, lie; state
creamery, 14@161kc; do western, Ito
l21ac; imitation creamery 91s012c.
Cheese = Quiet. Large, S@S&c;
small, S1a@9c: part skins, 4@51sc.
Eggs-Steady. State, 14@16c; west
ern, 15c.
Sugar-Raw strong: fair refining
BAc; centrifugal SO test, 3Ac. Refined
firm; crushed, 55sc; powdered, SIC:
granulated, sc.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Z, TIC.
Hay-Firm. Shipping, 45655c:
good to choice, 70@S5c.
Straw-Dull; long rye, 75QS0c: short
rye, 5OQ55c; oats, 35@40c.
Hops-Steady. State common tn
choice '95, 3@4c; do SO, 6@Sc.
Lead-Strong. Bullion, $3.50; ex-
change, $3.S0@3S5.
Tallow-Quiet. City, 3asc; country.
3BQ3ssc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-08-21
W. c. T. U. Midsummer Meeting.

The midsummer me-. ting and school O
methods OF the Vermont Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held on Lyndon
vile camp ground from August 90 to 3d.
| In TIVE daily school of methods, to be con.
Quoted by the state secretary, Mrs. &. o.
D'Vidson of Newfuna, several national super.
!ntendents will assist, giving special helr
IN their respective departments.
Home and foreign missions will be repre-
sented by able speakers.
Free kindergarten lessons will be provided
dal'y Tor the little ones and August 81 is to be
Loyal Legion day, when it is hoped that all
the boys and girls, the older ones especially
wil be present to enjoy the good things Of
That day. Our state superintendent of l.. IT..
l.: work, Mrs. E, A. Kenyon of Townshend,
VIII have charge of the day $ exercises, and
the national superintendent, Mrs. Helen G
K'ce OF Boston and worlds superintendent
Miss Anna Gordon will address the youup
people.
Each day class in physical culture will be
conducted by Miss Lucy II. Hitchcock of
Leice ster, and daily kindergarten mother
nood lessons will be given by Miss Amy B.
Fisk of Montpelier
ilne array of speakers will make each
DAY attractive. Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing
VIII speak of elbow the other half lives"
based upon her experience among the very
poor IN New York city. Mrs. Louise Barton
OF Boston will speak of her work among pris-
oners and give her lecture, "Our Girls"
Mrs. Esther II. Housh, a former president of
vermont W. @. t. U. will be present through
out the entire meeting and speak of her work
as national superintendent of temperance
literature. Mrs. Emile D. Martin, national
of purity in literature and art
Will deliver an address on "Purity," also will
sneak on missions. Hon. John G.. Martin of
new 1ork, secretary of the executive COM
mlttee of the society for the suppression OF
wee Will take the place of his co-work-r,
Anthony Comstock, who is unable to be pcs
7nt; Mrs Emily Burgess, national wo, kcr.
WI! represent the department of peace and
,rpltrat1on. Mrs. l.. NJ N. Stevens, presi-
1ent OF Maine w. G. 7. U. and Agnes Slack
81 London, corresponding secretary of world's
W. y. i. u, are expected to be present and |
axe part IN the Sabbath services.
MISS Willard and Anna Gordon are both |
o be present that day aud meeting of grand |
plift is expected.
On the next day, August 30, memorial
rec planting service will he held at Dan
lille, Madam Wizards birthplace, for which
souvenir SO, program is being prepared.
those who desire to board themselves dur
ng the meeting can obtain rooms in the cot
ages or board Can he procured on the ground
I III the village which is less than half y
me away. he price for buarl will range
'om 70 cents t. 81 80 per day. Food for
I'll boarding. can be procured in the village
'r the usual bakers prices.
FOR further information concerning hoard
nd accom- mndations, address Mrs. Clara (
"a, tmai Smith, Lvnlonvile. Vt. I
Hall fare railroad rates have been secured
'qrlre for special tickets {