davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16
,'D!tRisokAell, 6! !,
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|, ,S0eIALS"

Mrs. Mary Frost Evans, president of the
Women's International Peace League OF
America, will speak to the Pawtucket
Woman's Suffrage on the topic "Peace
Through Arbitration" at the rooms of the
Kings Daughters, Kinyon block, this
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The opera to be given at the Auditorium
on the 26th inst. is travesty on jury trials.
The cast of characters for the opera is as
follows: Judge, Mr.. Charles o. Read;
Plaintiff, Miss Sadie Duxbury; Counsel
for Plaintiff, Mr.. c. j. Farnsworth; De-
fendant, Mr.. Frank G. Whiting; Foreman
of Jury, Mr.. Louis G. X. Clarner; Usher,
Mr.. Fred G. Martin.
The banquet of the local association OF
the graduates of Brown University, which
was to have been held Thursday night, was
postponed for about two weeks as it was
found impossible to carry out the affair
as contemplated at this early date. The
committee is meeting with great success
in the matter of membership in the asso-
citation and the affair will be most success
full when it occurs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16
SAVED BY HIS HORSE.
4 Graphic Story of n Noble Animals De
vOtion to His Master.

A graphic story Is told by Surgeon Cap.
tain Grey, one of the officers who served In
Rhodesia. In tho attack on Mashangom.
bis the horses began to drop and soon IL
lay on the ground, and 1t looked sif the
men would all be killed. Evidently Cap
tain Turner thought so, for be virtually
gave the order, "Sauve qui peut," telling
every man to fight the best he could for
his own hand. But though the horses con-
tinued to fall the men escaped. DIR. Grey,
to usc his own words, led toward the way
out" under raking fire at a gnllop, and
was closely followed by the troop.
Every soon, however, fell from the
saddle, struck with a bullet from al Gle.
phant gun about 500 yards of. The bullet
struck me on the top of the thigh, smash.
ing the socket Of the thigh bone, breaking
. vein and otherwise wounding mo. My
horse was carried ON at full speed with the
rear guard, which rushed at desperate
speed to clear the pocketlike entrance O.
the drift, where the natives were rallyin6
in the bepo Of killing u.s. As lay on the
grass, bleeding profusely, looked up and
saw two natives aiming at me at a distance
of about 40 feet. At the same moment
saw my horse come laundering back from
the drift 1t suddenly stopped and came
and stood over my prostrate body, cover.
ing me from the firing and at the same
timo making q peculiar noise through its
nostrils. l thought 1t had been wounded
and that with the pain, noise and confu.
sion it had gone mad This notion, how.
ever, was soon dispelled, for 1t continued
to stand over mo In kneeling posture,
and could sec that the faithful animal
had come back to protect me.
81 may remark here that this horse,
which myself selected. 1 made pet Of.
The assegais from the approaching natives
were now beginning to fly around me, and
thinking II l could reach my horses back
should be shot, which was preferable to
being assegied, / seized the reins, put my
right foot in the stirrup and made su-
preme effort to mount, and was success
full; but how did 1t do not know, for
my left side was entirely paralyzed. On
finding myself In the saddle / called, Cor
to my horse, which darted like an arrow
toward the exit from the drift. st.
James Gazette.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16
Merit

Made and Merit Maintains the confidence
OF the people in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ifa
medicine cures you when you are sick II
it cures your neighbors and your friends
when they are ailing; II 1t makes wonder
iul cures OF many diseases everywhere,
then beyond any question that medicine
possesses merit. That is just the truth
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. Prepared by
combination, proportion and process un-
known to other medicines, it has curative
powers peculiar to itself. We know 1t
possesses great merit because IL has
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

State Delegates Edgerton and Allendorf.
Some excellent vocal solos were rendered
by Brothe William F.. Butler during the
evening. The idea of the three branches,
265, 26S and 7S1, joining together and hold
ing a Ladies' Night was discussed at some
length. The matter was referred to the
next meeting.
Funeral of Favorite.
Mrs. Thomas Bowman of Bagley street,
was buried this afternoon. The funeral
took place from the home of her parents
and was attended by large number OF
'riends and acquaintances of the family
"A any beautiful floral offerings were placed
urx the little favorite's grave. The in
tar,,, ent took place at Moshassuck Gene
terry. 49, c,...
James 'obison of Dexter street left to-
day to spen few weeks with friends at
Dayville, Coz W.
superior Lo. 'ge, i. o. O. F., held a regu-
lar meeting Last evening, but nothing ex-
cept routine bust. less was considered.
Frank McCaffrey and Charles Smith at
tended the fair of 81 Thomas Society at
East Providence ON It, 'ursday evening.
The police officials a. e indebted to OFF,
Ger Jencks of LIMERICK or jug of excel
lent cider and some very fiji. Q eating apples.
Court Central will hold an important
meeting Monday night. Seve. al PROPOSE
tions for membership will be acted upon
at this meeting.
The fire department responded to- still
alarm from Foundry street yesterday after
noon. 1t was chimney fire in house
occupied by family named Mathewson.
Gooding was defeated for the first time
last evening in the Dawson pool tourna-
ment. Frost was the lucky person to trim
his sails. At the end of the game the score
stood 100 to 81.
The executive committee of the Irish
National Foresters, which have charge OF
the forthcoming fair, met last evening and
reported that all the arrangements were
completed for the opening night.
Loyal Mount Hope Lodge, /. o. o. f.,
met last evening In st. Georges Hall and
transacted considerable business. This Is
one of the infant lodges of the city, but 1t
is making rapid strides to the front.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16
UP THE VALLEY.
The First Grand Ball Of the
Young Mems Parish Club
Lonsdale Hall the Scene OF Beauty
and Happy COuntenances.


The first grand ball OF the Young Mems
Parish Club OF Lonsdale was held last eve
ming In Lonsdale Hall, and proved to be
one of the most popular events of the
social season. Every particular of the
affair was arranged with such a nicely
that success crowned the efforts of the
| committee in charge. The company was
very select, and the costumes worn by the
ladies were OF high order of excellence,
some 10 couples were present, and Thoroughly
enjoyed each number on the card. Nc
Closkey,s orchestra furnished the music.
and the work of the orchestra was one of
the pleasing features of the evening.
Arnold was the caterer, which guarantees
that the inner man was satisfied beyond
criticism.
The grand march was lead by William
IL. Boardman and his sister, Miss Edith.
Sever Boardman. The following efficient
committee had charge of the AFFAIR:
Committee OF Arrangements Walter
Hindley, John Graham, George Ellis,
Frank Millett, John Veitch, John McCau-
ley, w. Il. Toner.
Floor Director-William ii. Boardman;
Assistant, walter H1ndley.
Aids-A. Il. Entwistle, Fred Jones,
Thomas Dwan, George Ellis, Edward
Blackmar, John McCauley, James p. Hind
ley, r. /. Tobey, William II. Toner.
Reception Committee-Mr. and Mrs.
Ch irles England, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walmsley, Mrs. George Pierce, Mr.. Jacob
Bell.
Patronesses- John X. Bartlett,
Mrs. l.. +. G.. Garvin, Mrs. l.. A Mer-
rill, Mrs. George Walmsley, Mrs. George
Pierce, Mrs. James Hindley, Mrs. c. w.
Pratt, Mrs. James Dawber Mrs. F. w.
Millett, Mrs. Charles England, Mrs. o
Myer, Mrs. &. III. Learned, Mrs. 8. 4.
Carpenter.
Pawtuckets Win the Series.
The series of pool and billiard matches,
which have been going on between the
Young Mems Catholic Association of Paw
tucket and the Institute players of this
village, were brought to close Thursday
evening. The Pawtucset boys won the
series, although their lead was somewhat
lessened by the games played Thursday
niSs. iS.,s... The score Thursday night was 160
| to 123 in favor OF the Institute players.
Notes From Up The Valley.
Edward Ingham, formery clerk for
James III. Hostler, has gone to New Bed
ford to reside.
The skaters are making good use OF the
frozen surface of the different ponds after
moons and evenings.
Henry Martel, clerk at the pharmacy Of
DR.. l.. Mailhot Of Manville, is on visit
to relatives in Southbridge, Mass.
The members of William Blackstone
Lodge, No. 32l, Sons of st. George, of Ash
ton, will hold concert and ball this
evening.
The enumerators OF school children are
moking good progress. Robert J. Dawson
IL doing the lower portion Of the town and
G. Reginald Easton is canvassing the Man
Vile district.
David Thompson proposes to call some
body to account next Sunday at the meet
ing of the Presbyterian Church. Lack of
interest on the part of the male members
of the church is the cause.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16
The Fish Caught the Man.

A singular incident connected with fish.
ing is related by the author of wild Sports
of the West Of Ireland" A party Of fish.
ermen were out In boat after gudgeOn
near Sunbury One of the men, who had
lamed his horse some miles from home,
had been taken on board, but was not
fishing. AS peualty for wearing spurs.
he sat in the bow with his feet hanging
over the side of the skiff.
Soon after he got into the boat ono OF
the anglers caught small gudgeon, which
he playfully hung on the horseman's pro.
jecting spur. The incident was forgotten
and the gudgeon hung there. its tail just
touching the water.
Suddenly the man gave cry OF aston.
ishment, and the others, looking up, saw
"A large jackhsb floundering about the
dangling foot and splashing the water in
vigorous fashion. The boat began rocking
and the man in tho bow lost his balance
, and tumbled into the lake, where he dis.
appeared from sight
A moment later he rose to the surface,
the jackfish still thrasbing tho water about
his foot, and IL was seen that the fish was
caught on the spur. The jack was a huge
fellow and very strong and In its strug.
giles for freedom it plunged toward the bot
tom of the lake. dragging the man feet
foremost after It, His weight, however,
was too much for the fish, and 1t made
small headway.
The fishermen now went To the assist.
ance of their luckless companion, and one
of them struck the jack with an oar and
stunned it, The man was pulled into the
boat and the jackfish dispatched The big
fish had jumped for the gudgcon, fixed its
teeth In its body and had somehow been
caught by the gill on the crane necked
spur.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

Although 1896 was leap year, reports
show that there were fewer marriage
licenses issued throughout the country
than during 1895. Strange, indeed, this.
Here was a year wherein the new woman
was given an opportunity to exWcise a
prerogative which tradition has long ceded
to her, and yet she fails to avail herself OF
the golden chance.
During the past year many a man lived
in alternative hope and fear that the great
question would be propounded to him.
but it never came. 1t may be that the
ransomed and disenthralled young woman
deemed it beneath her dignity to assume
the old-time privilege, for surely she must
have known some acceptable young man
who would have made an excellent help
mate. II this be the case, she has eight
years to repent for her temerity
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16
Care Of tho Cat.

A little powdered sulphur made into a
paste with lard or unsalted butter and
smearcd upon tho front paws now and
then Is an excellent thing to keep cat In
good condition, but care should he taken
that there is no exposure To cold or wet
until nftcr the effects Of the medicine have
passed off. Raw meat should not be given
save In cases where food In refused and II
Is necessary to build up the system. Then
it should no given In small quantities, and
bo perfectly fresh and free from fat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

The sixth annual ball Of the Mon Amour
Association was given at the Alcazar last
evening and the large attendance proved
the popularity of the organization. The
order of dances called for twenty-five
numbers and they were all enjoyed by
those present, from the opening quadrille
to the good night waltz. The music was
provided by the Alpine Orchestra and the
following were the committees in charge:
Arrangements, Henry Cunningham, Chair
man; James E. Watson, Secretary; James
Z. Kelly, Treasurer and John f. Foley,
Patrick Casey, John ID. Little, Edward
Malloy and James Carr.
James ii. Casey acted as general floor di-
rector and was assisted by John III. Grady.
The aids were Herbert V. Carter and Cor
nelius F. Shea. The'guests were received
by Henry Cunningham and John +. Casey.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

The members of the Etna Association
gave the third of their series of socials at
their hall last evening and the attendance
was the largest thus far this season. The
Association has the reputation of giving
very enjoyable dances and those fortunate
enough to be in attendance last evening
found this to be fact. Good music and
an unusual number of pretty girls COM
bined to make the event a very pleasant
affair, and about forty couples enjoyed the
dancing until late hour. The committee
in charge of the arrangements was COM
posed % the following members: Thomas
Ratcliffe, Jr., John II. Worthington, John
T.. Kay, Charles M. Moore and II. A. War
burton, Jr.
II. A. Warburton, Jr., acted as floor di-
rector assisted by Wallace w. Haskins and
Charles r. Phillips. The members of the
reception committee were: Albert B. Peck
and Benjamin /. Bennett. The music was
furnished by Baker Brothers orchestra and
the collation. provided by Ferguson Broth
ers. The next of these popular dances will
take place on February II.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16
piIc.Cured inata q

Piles Cured In 3 tn q Nights.-Dr. Agnew's
Ointment viii cure all cases of Itching Piles
I'm from 3to Onlghts. One application brings
comfort. For Blind and bleeding Piles 10 Is
peerless. Also cures letter, Salt Rheum,
Eczema. Barbers Itch, and all eruptions of
Trinity square; Fisk a Co., AIS Main sti ect.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16
III ade

Cures, not once or twice or Q hundred
times, but In thousands and Thousands
of cases. We know 1t cures, absolutely,
permanently cures, when all others fail to
do any good whatever.
Hoods Sarsaparills is known to possess
merit or the power to cure disease; 1t Is
known to be the best building-u up medicine
on earth; 1t is known to be honestly adver-
tised, and for these reasons the people
buy and take Hoods Sarsaparilla almost
to the exclusion of other preparations.
In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintains
the confidence Of the people In
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

Oh, why will you let that invalid: friend
suffer that Hop Bitters will so:certainly cure
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

William Pelly, who has been in Canada
setting up new machinery for Howard &
Bullough Machine Co., sailed for England
today.
Thomas Callahan, a well known and
popular young man OF this city has en-
tered the Vermont College OF Medicine
and will pursue the course of study OF that
institution.
Rev. William Calvin, pastor OF the
Church or the Immaculate Conception of
Westerly, sailed today for Europe,
where he will spend several months. A
wish for a pleasant trip goes with him
from his Pawtucket friends.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

Advertise your wants in. the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

The ladies of the Ladies Circle of the
High Street Universalist Church held their
annual meeting in the vestry of the church
Thursday afternoon. President Mrs. Jane
l.. Chickering presided and the attendance
of members was large. After the reading
and acceptance of the annual reports of
the secretary and treasurer the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Olive Ashton; Vice President, Mrs. James
Berry; Secretary, Mrs. Ida E. Beede;
Treasurer, Mrs. James Berry; Work Com
mittee, Mrs. Henry Doyle, Mrs. Beane
and Mrs. George Lane.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

The singing of Miss Brennan and Mr..
Greedy was particularly well received in
"Zephra." Mr.. Greeley knows his pro-
fession from A to z, he arranges all his
compositions and excels in dainty bits of
music as can be seen by looking over his
graceful lyric, "Under Her Little Um-
brella," his new Irish love song, "Maggie
McGlynn," which has just been given to
the public.
Mr.. Greeley is now at work preparing
another song, "The Gates of Paradise"
which will shortly be finished. All of his
productions have been received with
marked favor in the musical world, and
his singing in the part of Juna, Prince Of
Mythland, is one of the features of
"Zephra"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

A bazaar is in progress at the Church of
Our Lady of Consolation. There was a
fair attendance Wednesday night and
the attractions were varied. The fair will
continue through the present month and
portion of next, being held on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings. The Societe
st. Jean Baptiste and the Garde d'Honeur,
together with the Philharmonic Band,
have accepted invitations to visit the fair,
and will be present on this evening and
give an exhibition drill.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-16

An organization has been formed on the
East Side for social and literary purposes.
1t Is the intention of the members OF this
new organization to hold debates through
out the winter. A permanent organiza-
tion was formed last evening, the meeting
being held at the club rooms on Fuller
avenue. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing quarter: President,
James Mccormick; Secretary, Patrick
Fitzpatrick; Treasurer, A. Il. Hunt; Exec
utivc Committee, John Byrnes, Michael
Finn, James Mccormick. II was voted to
hold the debates once month, the date to
be settled later.
Branch eos, Catholic Knights.
An interesting meeting of Branch 2f5,
Catholic knights, was held last evening at
their rooms on Central street. Two me m
bers were initiated and three propositions
for membership were received. Remarks
were made by President John Smith OF
Branch 28S of Pawtucket, ex-President
Martin Clare OF the same branch and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY,

And 4 never fails TO cure Rheumatism,
Catorrh, Pimpioc, Botches, and all dis
seases arising from impure blood. Is Bo-
tanic Blood Balm CB. b. b. Thousands
endorse Il as tho best remedy ever offer
ed 20 mankind. The thousands Of cures
performed by this remedy are almost
miraculous. Try t. only St.0O per large
bottle.
A PHYSICIANS EVIDENCE-AN HON
EST DOCTOR.
Although n practitioner Of near twenty
years, my mother influenced me 20 pro-
cure Botanic Blood Balm, B. y. b. for
her She had been confined TO her bed
several months with rheumatism. witch
had stubbornly resisted all the usual
remedies. Within twontv-four hours
after commencing b. p. y. / observed
marked relief. She has just commenced
her third bottle. and Ia nearly as active
as ever, ana has been IN che front yard
with rake In hand" cleaning up Her
Improvement A. truly wonderful ana inn
monscly gratifying.
@. ~. MONTGOMERY. N. D.,
Jacksonville, Ala.
For sale by druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-26
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION.

STATE or GEORGIA, CHATHAM
County. The petition of Solomon Heller OF
New York city, Joseph II. Solomons. and
Falk Clothing Company, of Chatham coun-
~, Georgia respectfully shows
I. That they desire for themselves and
their associates, TO be Incorporated under
the corporate name and style Of
THE d. p. FALK COMPANY.
H. That the objects OF their associations
and the particular business they propose
10 carry on. are as follows: To carry on
and conduct a ladies and genUemen's tall
oring business; to buy and sell any ana
all goods and articles necessary or re-
quired in and about said business, ana
generally to do and perform all acts and
things necessary and proper for the
furtherance and maintenance OF said BUSH
ness in all of its bran ches.
III. That the principal place of doing
business of said corpora ton viii be in the
city of Savannah Georgia, but said cor
poration desires power 10 do business in
any of the states and territories of the
United Sta tes
~. That the amount Of capital to be-
employed by said corporation viii be ths
sum of ten thousand 10000 dollars. di-
vided into shares of one hundred GOD dol
lars each, ten per cent. of which has been
actually paid in.
v. In addition TO the powers necessary
for the carrying out of the purposes above
set forth, petitioners ask that said corpo-
ration be empowered as follows: To issue
preferred or common stock, or both, as
may be determined upon by stockholders
in meeting assembled; to have agencies
and employ and appoint agents at SUCH
places IN the United States as may be de-
termined upon by the board of directors
| to increase or diminish its capital stock
from time to time, in the discretion of its
board of directors, to any sum not greater
than fifty thousand (5O00W dollars. nor
| less than ten thousand 10000 dollars, di-
| vided into shares of one hundred QO0)
dollars each; to own. buy, sell, lease, rent
| or otherwise acquire and control realty
and all kinds of personal property. pat-
/ ents. patent rights trade marks or copy
rights. together with all privileges there
/ under; TO borrow money for corpora "a
! purposes and to issue its notes bonds or
/ other obligations therefor, If deemed nee
/ essary by its board Of directors, and to Sc
/ cure the same by collaterals deed, mort
gage or other lien on its property; to
/ make bylaws not inconsistent with the
/ laws OF the land to have a corporate seal,
/ and generally 10 have. enjoy and exercises
( all the corporate powers and privileges un-
| der the laws of Georgia.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they
! and their associates may be incorporated
/ for the purposes aforesaid, under said
corporate name with all the powers afore-
| said. for the term of twenty (2O years.
/ with privilege of renewal at the expira-
ton of said time.
/ GARRARD, AIELDRIM & NEWMAN,
Petitioners Attorneys.
| Filed in Office Aug. IS, 1897.
/ JAMES l.. MURPHY.
/ Deputy Clerk S. c., c. c. Ga. !