davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

(Drtnkwater). r)..........,...1 " rO
Time 227, 2:25Ia, 2s2sli, 2:3O, 2:2sis, 2:3ld,
234,
The judges were John Olney, Elisha
Luther and Charles nj. Holland, and
James III. Hagan acted as starter.
The meet will be continued this after
noon, when field of II and 13 horses
respectively will compete for the purses
offered for the 80 and 2 30 classes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
No-To-Bac for F,s,v Cent?.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. rac, ,si. All druggists
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

" you want situation, t-y want ad I'm
the TRIBUNE. Three lines for 10 cents.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

Wood Given Away.
Inqnire at once OF George +. Gridley, Jr.,
No. 81 East avenue, Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

10 most likely 70 be profltabie.
especially when this merchants
reach tho people who do their
Duying In Pawtucket. Tnn Evuu.
CT people.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
D''''12 1R2ght
Along.

IL perhaps an unconventional phrase,
but II Just meets the case OF THE
EVENING TRIBUNE.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
BILL DooLITTLE.
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way 10 cure deafness. and that - lv COustitu,
tnnal renee "s. Deafness is caused by an in
Lainci condition Of the mucous lining ~, the
EuSiach!an Tube When this tube gets iuiiarn.
ca you nave rumb.ing sound or imp"rfrC:
nearing and when 10 Ia entirely closed deafness
~ the result and unless the inflammation can
h" taken out and this tube res tOrcd 10 its nor.
NAL condition. hearing WILL bc DESTROYED FOR.
ever; nine cnscs ou, OF ten are caused ly ca.
tArTh, which IS nothing but ~ i.tamcl couLi.
tion oil the mucOu. surfaces
We Will g.vc one Hundred Dollars .or any
case Of Deafness lCauscd ny catarrh) that can.
not he cured by HANS CaiRrrh Cure. Send .or
circulars free.
= J. CHENEY s co, Toledo. O
Sold 10y Druggist. 75c.
Halls Family pills ar. the hrsi
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
Died at Serenity TiC0.

Mr.. Edmund Phillips, aged y
years, died at the home of his
son in-law, Mr.. John Baker in
Cedar Creek township on the
Goth inst, after an illness of
several weeks. His remains were
buried at New Hope church of
which he had been a member for
several years. Besides Mrs. Baker,
he leaves another daughter, Mrs.
j. ID. Taylor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
Notice.

All parties indebted to US, es-
peclally those whom we have car
ried over from last year and long
er, must come forward and settle
at once as no farther notice will
be given. Remember we are not
doing banking business and
therefore people owing US must
pay up.
II. J. GREGORY e Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-03
Van WyCk Items,
For :hc Enterprise.


Mr.. EDIToR At the sound OF
Mr.. "Optimus" trumpet / am res.
urrected to see and realize ,narv
changes since last your readers
heard from our little town.
The first tr;,, uh.4 ;.,,.
mankind is tb. .,,,,.. .la.
shall we ast and ,zha-, -.;.l.,l.
shall Wa ha cIotboag n C
farmers says thnt the beet corn
crops VIII be harvested through
Tins country ever known. Iffhat
be true though ! fear 1t is not.
this gives ns the staff Of life. But
great shortage ~ '"0 cotton ~-or
re -,
" ,'.'.' sen ''e'F
-, .'~.'o'- ."0 t''oe
:, "' '''t-''~
49, N .lOV 20 '' i'uo - NEE" "
/. " -, ,..,' ''r.I "'' -, .
Go,, d. ,' N'.'''-'Io 5''u
100 go +, ,'S Penny "s'"ye'h
suffers the consequences and ,hav
still sing that old-,ono ,he far,
ers raise too much ,o..or- q,ao.
tho Same tirna ,b.. fo.,,,,-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26

Bismarck, N. D., June 26.-The mar
riage Thursday evening Of Thomas d.
Cronan, representing an English SYM.
dicate, which sent him here three years
ago, was the elimination of a pretty
romance in which Picture Eyes, a
Sioux Indian girl, Is the Jewel. More
than two years ago Young Cronan, an
educated Englishman and man of the
world, found a mob surrounding the
joil at Medora and clamorlng for the
life of an alleged Indian horse thief,
while kneelng before them and plead
ing more with looks and tears than
words was the Indians daughter, Pic
ture Eyes. Cronan's eloquence saved
the Indian, who proved an alibi Cronan
sent Picture Eyes to the Indian school
at Carlisle, Pa, and she finished her
education at a seminary in st. Paul,
MINI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mrs. King, said to be closely related
to the English nobility, is dying in
poverty in Chicago.
Two thieves convicted of assaulting
and robbing c. H. Teele were sentenced
to life imprisonment at Cambridge
Mass.
Miss Fanny Taylor made an attempt
to wreck a train on the Consolidated
road at farmhouse near Slocumville,
r. I.
Miss Cecil, heiress of 1850. 900, has
been adiudEed insane at Lexington,
KY. She refuses to take food. and is
starving.
BY a thrilling leap of six feet A. NJ.
Bum knocked a woman and man
from in front of a flying express at
Richmond Hill, l.. l.
Rev. ]. f. O'Harra, a Catholic priest,
prevented the lynchng of twn negroes
at Whitestone. L. l., charged with as
saulting farmer.
The exact number of soldiers going
with General Weyler to East Cuba is
10000. They will form part of 10000
made UP of regulars and guerrillas.
Authority has been granted for the
organization of the First National
bank of Ebensburg, Pa, and the
Nazareth bank Of Nazareth. Pa, is au-
thori2ed to begin business.
II. Randolph shot and killed Alice
Trap at Henderson, Ky. In an ex-
change of shots afterwards he was
killed by her escort r. TaylOr who was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26
NO CONSUMPTIvE WILL DIE.
So Long as be Can Digest and Assimi-
late Food.

AT physicians admit this. Yet mere the
difficulty begins. How can we build up
the consumptiYe's body as fast as the dis.
ease tears 1t down. Let US consider.
Cough mixture must be avoided because
they frequently contain ofiates which ar
rest the digestion. Their only effect Oh
the cough Is by stupefying the nerve. Let
them alone.
All foods that are hard to digest must
be avoided, especially fats and oils, Only
those foods that are easily digested and
assimilated should be eaten. Foods not
thus accepted by nature do no good; they
do harm. Not what Is merely eaten but
what is dlgested and assimilated gives
flesh and strength.
Consumption is star walton, slow or rapid
as may be, The first symptom is, not
necessarily cough, but a atendency to lose
flesh, to grow thin. Stop this tendency
now. Don't wait for obvious lung trouble.
That's only later development-onlya
minor point.
Stop the wasting and you master the
disease,-even though it may have made
some slight inroads already. Increase tho
lesh and the danger is past.
What Is needed is an especally.prepared
food,--a nutriment in itself and u digest
or of other foods.
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, made by the Shaker Community,
of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y. 1t creates q
natural appetite and insures the digestion
Of what is eaten with il. 1t overComes
the wasting which is fatal in the consmnp-
tive process.
man may lose money and not die a
bankrupt. One may have consumption
and not die of it. This is science aud
sense. The success of this new remedy
proves it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26

1ans. Her eight were thoroughly ex-
hausted, while the opponents Of Ameri-
NRn theory as applied to the propul-
1ion of eight cared shells finished at
hot pace. without any distress being
= Apparent. The tide was slack, the wind
favored no particular crew, and abso-
lptely no favor of any kind was shown
by nature toward the result. The race
was rowed entirely on its merits.
The race also set "A conclusion upon
the long mooted question concerning
weights, Yale stripped into their boat
at an average of III pounds; Cornell.
LES. Yale used every pound Of its beef
on the leverage of It's oars, and at
times with a nervousness which made
the boat fairly lift from the water
Cornell employed her trained down
muscle without beef in a Ieisurely, con-
fdent manner that pulled her at every
stroke toward victory. 1t was a singu-
lar coincidence that the English
trained crew. Harvard, pursued ex-
lctly the same methods as to the num-
Der Of strokes per minute as did the
winning crew, and although they
weighed on an average ten pounds
heavier than Cornell's men, thef extra
weight told for nothing, and either
from too much "fineness" in training
r lack of ability to pull the stroke set
Tor them, they were practically dead"
Lfier the second mile. 1t is also curious
10 note that Cornell pulled exactly the
Bsme kind of stroke and the same
number of strokes to the minute that
jhs pulled last yeat, when she won In
ward, while advertising that she had
Bntirely new methods. was defeated In
Exactly the same manner that defeat
net her last year. Briefly, the result OF
the race is that Cornell asserts her
superiority in rowing methods of train
hG and Capability over the two larger
universities, and she still holds the
record for intercollegiate eights Of
1873. which she made last year
The race vas one of the most bril-
liant in the history of aquatiCs in this
touDtry. The crews started with
Itroke of ~ for Cornell and SO for Har-
rard and Yale. Harvard gained a slight
Advantage over the others at the start
Ind the usual note Of jubilation went
Up from the Harvard adherents. 1t was
apparent within the first quarter mile
That the Cornell crew was using the
Iame method that tok them on vic
lory last year that of q slow and tell
Ing stroke, that would wear out their
, lpponents The boats travelled swiftly,
although It was easily noticeable that
The tide was at slack and that the
conditions did not favor record break
Ing. Yale. with a quick stroke, hung
In the rear until after the first quarter
have little effect, the boat of Cornell
fought It out
Cornell forged to the front before the
end of the first mile was reached and
then began struggle for place between
Yale and Haryard's old enemies. Har-
ward struggled valiantly, but before the
end of the mile and half was in the
rear of Yale. Cornell, never varying
the stroke, went on with that easy,
swinging stroke. little Colson. In the
soxswain's box, cautioning them not to
run away with 1t. Harvard. acting
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26
CHEROKEE TROUBLES
The Government May Send Troops
to Bring About Order.
FREEDMEN PAYMENT CONFLICTS.

Creditors on Hand to Demand Pay
mont of Amounts Due, and Some OF
the Beneficiaries Believe They Arc
Being Defrauded.
Washington, June 26.-Trouble has
broken out afresh at Fort Gibson, I. T.,
where the Cherokee freedmen payment
has just been resumed, and the Wash
ington authorities have been appealed
to for assistance In averting further
disorders. News of the disturbance
came officially in kilograms received
by Secretary Bliss, supplemented by
similar adviceB received by the attor-
ney general and the secretary of war.
General Frank C. Armstrong, of the
Dawes commission, which was just
leaving Fort Gibson when the trouble
occurred, Joined with Indian Inspector
Mclaughlin who is supervising the
payment, in wiring the following to
Secretary Bliss:
Considerable excitement exists
among the negroes on account of ar
rests made by the United States mar
shals. Negroes are armed, and are
threatening to attack the marshals
The troops are able to cope with the
situation and preserve peace. If the
commander has not authority to pa
troll the town and to exercise control
over the excited negroes, serious
trouble may occur The presence and
action of the military has thus far pre-
vented bloodshed. The payment has
progressed quietly but these distur-
Dances are outside the lines, and are
between the negroes and deputy mar
shals. Prompt and decided action is
recommended, with authority to re-
move disorderly persons and disarm
all except United States officials"
The following telegram was received
from Inspector MCLaughlin:
Agent Wisdom disbursed $14,211 OF
the fourth installment of the Cherokee
freedmen's fund Thursday. The pay
ment progressed regularly. Some
trouble occurred outside of the pay
ground limits between the freedmen
and deputy marshals through the lat
ter executing processes of the United
States district court against certain
beneiiciaries, requiring them to pay the
Indebtedness to certain creditors after
receiving check and leaving the pay
ground Two shots were fired by some
persons in the crowd, thought to- have
been directed at deputy marshals. No
person injured except one freedmen,
who was struck in the jaw with rife
by deputy marshal. Considerable ex-
citement prevailed for time. but soon
subsided, and no further trouble is ap-
pretended"
Secretary Bliss forwarded the advices
TO the secretary of war for his action,
and wired the inspector that he had
done so, and reminding him that the
troops were on the ground, stated that
order must be maintained at all haz-
ards. The individual beneficiaries of
the payment are making positive pro-
tests, and q telegram was received
here yesterday from a woman at Fort
Scott. Kan, as follows:
Am Cherokee freedman, guardian
for my children. Money deposited in
bank at Fort Scott. B. II. Ware at
tached it through fraud. How can l
get possession?"
She is only one of number in SINH
lar straits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26

Washington, June 26.-The senate
yesterday completed the wool schedule.
the silk schedule and the tobacco
schedule Of the tariff bill, and with this
accomplished the tariff leaders had the
satisfaction of knowing that all the
schedules Of the bill and the free list
had been gone over once. There now
remains only to go through the bill a
second time, passing on the items
passed over. These are very numerous
and important including hides, gloves
coal, tea and beer. After that the In
ternal revenue features of the bill will
be all that remain. Progress was rapid
yesterday, although every paragraph
relating to carpets was stubbornly con-
tested
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26

The hot temperature of yesterday was,
| followed By a sharp thunder storm which
temporarily caused q, decided cooling of
tho atmosphere DarRslouds gathered in
the northwest at 8 a'clookT lightning be-
gan to flash and the roll of thunder was
heard. Five minutes later the rais poured
down in sheets. driving everybody ia
cover and whirling and swirling by refson
OF a wind which was blowing fifteen mile
an hour. Within fifteen minutes the skie
had cleared, the thunder had stopped anGi
the sun shonu again. During the storm
the mercury dropped 20 degrees from %
degrees to "a degrees. After tho rain was
over 1t again rose. The total rain fall
was 81 of an inch.
II is said that small hail stones fell In
the western part Of the city The water
came down in such torrents that after the
holght of the storm had passed, Market
street. from curb to curb was covered sew,
oral inches deep. The water from the
Boulevard ran down on Washington
street bridge and drove out the people who
had taken refuge beneath il.
After the storm it wGS found that the
bridge, for twenty or thirty feet from the
northern approach, was covered with dirt
several inches deep. it having been washed
down from the streets.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
somewhat damaged and last night all
L0CphOnlc communication with New Car
tie was cut oH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26

TO THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN:
Sir:-As my friend and | were on the
p, w. G. b. Railroad going to work on
Saturday morning, April % we found on
the south bound track above Landlith
station car break. Turning toward the
station | hecho oned to the man there to
como this way. Horaiscd the window and
said he couldn't come. We then took the
obstruction off the track, threw IL to one
side and continued on our way to work,
In the evening we won't to the depot and
reported to Detective Jones of what we
had found and ho said he would mott.
iy Mr. Barnard.
We then went to our homes satisfied
that we had dOno our duty. Since that
time | have learned that the company re.
wnrded MIR. Edward L. Turner to tho ex'
tent of $40 for what he had done to pre-
vent wreck which would have caused
the loss of life and much property. l
was also reported to have been rewarded
for what l had done but such is not the
case. This action on the part of the COM
pany is far from encouraging to any other
two mon who in the future might pre-
vent il wreck and the loss of u thousand
times the sum Of sl0 to those manned or
killed. GEORGE B. LEWIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26
Class Day Exercises.

| The class day exercises of the Howard
school were held last evening at the school
aud were interesting from the fact that IL
was the first exercise Of the kind for O
long time. The parents aud friends OF
the few graduates filed the room
where the exercises were held and were
much impressed
There were decorations In cardinal and
pink, the class colors Bunting OF the
colors was gracefully festooned about the
walls and on the stage were banquet
lamps with shades of the color. On the
blackboard was the class motto. Ander-
sons orchestra added to the occasion.
On the platform was, seated Caleb Mil
burn Price, Miss Adsline Brooks, Miss
Isabelle Murray, Miss Ida Cornelia Carly,
Miss Alice Virginia Ash, Miss Mary Ham
ilton, Miss Flora Hannah Woodson aud
Curtis Allen Ward, who comprise the
Caleb NJ. Price made the address of well
come to the visitors.
Recitauons were given by Miss Adeline
Brooks and Miss Ida G. Carly. Miss Isa-
belle Murray rendered solo in manner
that pleased the audience, and Gilbert
Hall was forced to respond to the applause
that greeted his piano solo. Miss Mary
Hamilton also gave solo x
The class history was read by Miss Alice
" Ash. She humorously portrayed the
entrance of tho members of the class into
the school, and told OF their struggle TO
finish The course. The history was replete
with many bright jokes on the members
of tho class,
The class prophecy was made by Miss
Flora II Wonason. Among others Caleb
7. Price went TO Africa as missionary
dentist and was eaten by the oannibals.
Miss Murray, according to the prophecy,
viii be salvation Army missionary, and
Miss Ash will bs milliner Curtis A.
Ward will be lawyer
Curtis Allen Ward delivered the "Iyy
Ode" in pleasant manner, after which
the prizes were presented, They wero
mostly of humorous character.
The class song Farewell to the School"
composed by Q, A. Ward was sung by the
members, finishing the program.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26
NEW CASTLE NEWS
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,
NEW CASTLE, June 20, 1897.

Cards of invitation have been received
here for the wedding of Miss Loretta b.
| Coursen Of Wilmington to Fred B. Staple.
ford of Philadelphia. The ceremony will
take place next Tuesday evening at the
residence Of tho brides parents. No. 2i0
West Fourth street Wilmington.
| There will be a shooting match at clay
pigeons at Augustine Park on July 9th,
and several New Castle marksmen will
participate.
Elmer Hawke has accepted position
In the car shops of the Harlan & Hollings.
worth Company.
The storm which passed over this sec.
tion OF the country yesterday afternoon
was very severe. The thunder and light.
ming frightened some Of the people, BE.
yond slight damage to the electric light
wires no damage was reported. - -
j, Harry Martin, the bright little son of
John II. Martin, who has been unwelLy is
reported much improved to-day. >
The funeral Of Timothy Lynch took
place this morning. Mass was celebrated
In st. Petor's Church and interment made
in st. Peters Cemetery. Gig
The friends of the graduates Of the High
School, Katie Gormloy, Katie Duffy, Elis-
abeth Dennlsou. Laura Meredith, Bessie
Wilson, D r. Rodney and Albert Ped
Milky, gathered in the Opera House last
evening. When the commencement exer
cises were held, Chief Justice Lore made
pleasant address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26
ITHACANS ENTHUSIASTIC.
All Citizens Celebrate the Success Of
the Towns College Crew,

the Towns College Crew.
ithaca, N. Y. June 26.-This was
Jubilee day in Ithaca. The Cornell
crews have had many victories, but
none so popular as yesterdays triumph
over Yale and Harvard. When the
news came that Cornell had signally
defeated both Yale and Harvard the
scene in the streets was almost be-
yond description. Students embraced
each other, and professors forgot their
dignity as they cheered and flung their
hats in the air. In an incredibly short
time the business houses on the prin-
cipal streets of the city were decorated
with the red and white of Cornell, and
as the ringing Of bells spread the news
all over the city private residences
were hastily decorated with American
flags and the Cornell colors.
The students and Ithaca citizens Sc
cured a band last night and paraded
the streets of the city. Many of the
paraders were dressed in fantastic cos
tunes Of red and white, with hats and
parasols in the same popular colors.
There were crowds Of spectators all
along the line Of march, and repeated
cheers were given for Cornell, the var
sity crew and Coach Courtney. AL
though some happy students visited the
campus, President Schurman and most
of the prominent professors were at
the race or elsewhere out of the city,
and no speeches were made.
Soon after the result of the race was
known cannons began to boom in var
ious parts of the city, and the stock
of cannon crackers laid in by the deal
ers for Fourth of July use was prac-
tcally exhausted. Small boys ap-
peared on the streets selling large
cards on which were printed in bold
red letters, s"Cornell, five length, 2034,"
Where was Yale?" whats the mat
ter with the Light crew." and similar
Inscriptions These met ready sale,
and when wrapped around high hats
made a striking article OF headgear.
Every house in town was displaying
the red and white, the Stars and
Stripes, and also large placards an
nouncing the time and the distance by
which Cornell won. Last nights cele-
bratlon, however, is regarded as only
a preliminary outburst to what will
happen when the crew comes home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-26
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Remarkable Selling OF Stocks, Fol-
lowed by Reaction.

lOWCu Dy hehctiOn.
New York, June S.-Many thousands of
shares of stocks were bought on tho
Stock Exchange today at prices materi-
ally above last nights closing prices. tho
advance extending to point or over
in many stocks But the market sold of
later in the day on account OF apprehen-
sion caused by the large volume of the
gold shipment by tomorrow's steamer.
s2,SOO,OOO in all being engaged for expert.
Additional uneasiIess was caused by the
fact that the whole amount was taken
from the United States sub-treasury, or
from the assay office in bars, and apart
from the banks and private sources, as
has been the case with most of the re-
cent shipments. The decline in the price
of stocks which resulted was very mark
ed. offerings TO realize being very freely
made for n time and the heaviness ex-
tending all through the list. The decline,
however, brought dullness and a diminu-
ton TO offerings indicating the undertone
of strength in the market. Closing bids:
BALTIC. &ohio... 1Oh Lehigh Valley. 81
Chesa. & ohio... 17A N. ]. Central. 82M
Del. g. Hudson. 1895 N. Y. Central. 1928,
D., l.. & W......156 Pennsylvania .. 53js
Erie............... A% Reading .......'22
Lake Erie & w, 14% st. Paul. l........ S01s
EAIl aSStS paid,