davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27

The Union Pacific has agreed to trans
port, free of charge, 500 tons of freight
designed for the relief Of India's starv-
ing people. The Burlington agrees to
transport 100 tons. and the Elkhorn also
agrees to haul relief supplies free.
The agents for the Oliver II. p. Bel
mont properties have purchased for Mrs.
Belmont, from General James Varnum.
the magnificent country seat at Hemp
stead. L. L., known as Barnard
Farm
The English house of commons has
voted an appropriation of e15,OOO, and
will take part in the Paris exhibition ip
the year 1900.
The new armory of X company, Ninth
regiment. at Clinton, Mass, has been
dedicated.
The president has nominated Ira II.
Allen to be postmaster at Fair Haven,
VI
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
DON'T STOP TOBACCO
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING IT
PAwTUCKET. X. L.

The tobacco habit grows on q man until
his nervous system IL seriously aheete0, iln-
pairing health, comfort ami happtnrso.t H
quit suddenly Is too severe a ahOck to tho sy0- :
tenn, a. tobacco TO an fnvetei ate user b.
comes astimulanL that III. system ntinn-
ally Graves. "Baco.CurO" Is q sS len, inc suRo
for the tobacco habit, In all It's 70, ms, care
fully compounded after the formula az an
eminent Berlin physician who has used 10 m
his private practice since 1872 without fAAi.
ure IL Is purely vege, able and guaranteed
perfectly harmless. You can use all the to-
bacco you W mt while taking "BacO Care"
IL will notify you when to stop We give q
written qua, antee 20 cure perman,iy any
case with three boxes, or refund The nionoy
wi h 10 per cent. Int rest. "BacO euro" NJ
cures without the aid of will power ana with
no Inconvenience. IL leaves the system On
pure and free frnm nicotine as the day yoa
took our rrst chew o. smoke.
CURED BY BACO-CURO AND GAINED
Thirty POUNDS.
From hundreds OF testimonials the Origt-
nails of which are on file and open to inspes-
tion, the following Is presented:
CLAYTON, NEVADA Co., ARK Jan. ~.
Eureka Chemical h Mfg. Co.. La Crosse. Wis.
GENTLEMEN-For forty years usec Tobacco
in all It's forms. For twenty-five years of
that time was great sufferer from general
debility and heart disease For fifteen year.
I lied to quit, but couidnt. iooK variou<
remedies. among Others '.No!ro Bac," Tbs
of Gold," etc., etc.. but none OF tn m ala me
the least bit OF good. Finally, however, i
purchased a box Of your "Baro-Curo" ana ~
has entirely cured me of the habit In all tts
forms. and have increased Thirty pounds
In weight ana am relieved from ali The
numerous aches and pains of body and MIND.
could write quire OF paper upon my
changed feelings and conditions. i
Yours respectfully,
p. III. MARBURY, 7
Pastor e. p. Church. Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at sl per box: three
boxes thirty days. treatTnentl, ea.CO. with
upon receipt op price. Write for booklet
and proofs. Eureka Chemical q Mfg. Co.,
La Crosse. WIS.,, and Boston, Mass. .tD
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
Dates Of Yale's Games.

New Haven, Feb. 27.-Though Man.
ager Brooks Of the Yale Baseball asso-
citation will not give out the schedule for
some time, dates have been arranged for
nearly all the principal games. The
Yale team will start on it's trip about
April 20, going as far south as to meet the
University Of North Carolina. The first
big game Of the season will be Brown, al
Providence, Saturday. May /. The re.
turn game will be played on Yale field
Lay Is, and the final game of the series
in Providence, Saturday. May 20. TIL,
first game Of the series with Harvard
will probably be played at Cambridge
June "a; the second, June 29 at Yale
field, and the third, II 1t is necessary
July 8. on some neutral ground. Apri
"a and May 19 are Amherst dates. May
22-25. and : Inc 13, If necessary, Yale will
meet Princeton
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
OF INTEREST TO LABOR.

A conference between Harvey Bros.
tho leaders of the union and the state
board of arbitration was held at Lynn.
Mass. last night. 1t is thought that the
differences between Harney Bros and
their employees will be adjusted today
and the old hands will return to work.
The Candee rubber factory at New
Haven Will start up Monday, after a
several weeks shutdown. One thousand
bands are employed.
The trouble at Barry q Co.'S factory,
at Brockton. Mass, is still unsettled.
Arbitration has been suggested by the
employees.
"A scale OF prices to be paid weavers
Will soon be presented to the manufac-
turcrs at Fall River and New Bedford,
lIass.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
More Trouble at Johanneshur~.

London, Feb. 27.-A special dispatch
from johannesburg says that consterna.
ton has prevailed since the Rand
adopted a new high court law, by which
any judgment of the high court can be
annulled by the Rand. Business, 1t is
added, Is demoralized, as no contract or
concession is regarded as safe. The
English newspapers maintain that the
law Is breach OF Article q of the con-
vention. and even the Dutch newspapers
counsel moderation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
Perrine Land Grant.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
committee on public lands has conclud-
ed its investigation of the Perrine land
grant and has authorized "a report, which
has not yet been prepared, which will
say that the patent was issued by the
interior department in accordance with
the law and precedents controlling I'm
such matters
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with urine
and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; sedi.
ment or settling indicates diseased con
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain In The back. Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
Rheumatism Cured in a Dav,

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia cures In one to three days. It's action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysterit
ous. IL removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; rs cents. Sold by.w
l.. Wood, druggist, Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27

Bradford. Ont, Feb 27.-John s. John
son is not improving as rapidly as
could be desired. He had a slight re-
lapse and Is very weak. The doctors.
however. say he will pull through.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
Police Chiefs Meet

Manchester. N. H., Feb. 27.-New
Hampshire police chiefs met in this CITY
yesterday and were entertained by
Chief Healey. The police patrol system
was minutely inspected. Those present
were: Chief A. S. Eaton of Nashua.
City Marshal G. Scott Locke of Con-
cord, City Marshal Thomas Entwistle OF
Portsmouth, Marshal w. II. Phillbrick
OF Keene and Chief Munsey of Exeter
McCook Wanted to BE Attorney General,
New York, Feb. 27-It is now known
positively that Colonel j. j. McCook was
requested by President-elect Mckinley
to become a member of the cabinet.
This was some time ago. and Colonel Nc
Cook gave qualified consent. He ex-
pected to be asked to become attorney
general. which would have fitted in with
his tastes and attainments, and he would
nave accepted the Office. On Tuesday
last he received a letter from Mr. Nc
kinley. asking him to become secretary
OF the interior. Colonel McCook did not
care to take that position. and promptly
declined. While General Stewart l..
Woodford Is still q candidate for the
cabinet and has the backing of the reg
uiar Republican organization of the
state, ii is not believed that he stands
any chance of getting it, In this case.
New York Will not be represented in the
cabinet, unless Major Mckinley changes
his mind and concludes to make Colonel
McCook attorney general. This he prob
ably will not do, as IL is underst ood that
ne has already offered that post to Judge
McKenna of California.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
COURT-MsRTI,LiNG CUPID.

New York Sun: Ensign Stone is young
man of talent and character and Of a distiu-
guished record in the Naval academy. His
misfortune appears TO be falling in love with
the daughter of family whose older men-
bers have not rightly appreciated his in
telectual and personal value.
Chicago Chronicle: The naval court of
inquiry which has been examining the
charges against Ensign Stone has decided
that he is not guilty OF conduct unbecom-
ing an officer ana a gentleman, and has
therefore acquitted him, Now that he has
clear sailing before him, ii Is hoped that
he Will lose no time in attaining his heart ;
desire and wed his lady love. Papa Conde
might as well give his consent now as later.
New York Herald: Ensign stone loved
Miss Condo. The lattCI apparently loved
tho ensign for, If she had not loved him she
could have easily saved her parents lot OF
trouble by sending for the young officer
and telling him that she did not care for
him. II Secretary Lors should have any
moro Stone-CcnIe affairs he will do well to
suppress them in the Navy department The
present appearance OF the case looks more
liko persecution than justice,
Minneapolis Tribune Secretary Long OF
the Navy department has very sens ibly de-
cided that he has nothing 70 30 with the
love affairs OF his subordn2tes and has dis
missed the frivolous charges against a young
ensign who was guilty OF no greater Of
iensc than loving the daughter OF wealthy
old man. The stern parent preferred charges
against the youth on the ground that he wac
nesiecting his duties In paying her court,
tho absurdity OF which became apparent as
coon as the secretary looked into the matter.
Washington Pest: Young stones sole Of
feusc seems TO have consisted in capturing
tho affections OF Miss CCnde at time when
papa had ether views with reference to her
future. The question was whether, in such
q case the papa could invoke the machinery
OF the Navy department 20 parayze the en-
signs matrimonial activities and aid him in
concentrating another alliance for his daugh-
ter AS we have seen. that question hes
been decided adversely 20 papa. Ii Is now
settled that a naval officer may love and
marry as he will-or can-and that the awful
agencies OF court-martial and punishmen;
are not to be brought TO bear upon offenders
In the realm OF poetry.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
rs TO BANERUprCY LEGISLATION.

The Association of Credit Men in con-
Yention at Kansas City the past week
adopted Il resolution endorsing the Tor.
rey bankruptcy bill in preference to the
Nelson b!ll which passed the senate n
Short time ago. but the discussion of
the subject of bankruptcy legislation
disclosed Il considerable sentiment in Oh.
position 10 any such legislation. One
member declared that the enactment of
y bankruptcy law would result in more
failures in the ensuing six months than
there would be in four wears without
Sucl! Il law. while another member sub-
mitted Il resolution declaring that the
states and not congress should enact all
legislation governing commercial and
financial transactions. II Is somewhat
surprising TO find such sentiments in n
convention of this kind, composed of
men who are commonly supposed to be
especially anxious for bankruptcy leg
lslation and il suggests that there may
be in the country at large, even among
the creditor class. more of - r~nr'mcnt
against such legislation @pn-
'rhii! ihouSht, II Is pv. note
worthy that the leader of the opposition
was ii Philadelphia business man and
not on" from the south or west
1t Is undoubtedly II fact, however, that
very large majority of the business
men of the country are favorable to the
enactment of Il uniform bankruptcy
law. This is shown by the action of
nearly all the commercial bodies of
every section of the country and by the
numerously signed memorials of bus
incss men To congress urging such leg
islation. 1t is no less certain that Il ma
jolity of business men who have given
the matter Intelligent consideration pre-
fer tho Torrey bin TO the Nelson bill. or
To amy other measure that has been pro-
posed aS substitute for the former
So far as we have observed there has
been little commendation of the bill
passed by the senate 1t contains, of
course, some good features. but the gen.
eral opinion regarding II is that as Il
whole il is crude and insufficient. The
TOrrcy bill, with the notifications il has
undergone in passing through consider
alton by house and senate committees.
is very generally regarded as being Il
fair and equitable measure, under the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
SECULAR SHOTS At THE PULPIT.

Chicago Post: Rev. Thomas Gregory says
that the bicycle threatens civilization. How
ever. if civilization will keep out of the parks
and not try to cross the street there will be
no danger
Kansas City Star Rev. Frank Crane of
Chicago. in one of his pulpit editorials on
Trial by Newspapers" said: "Durrant may
be guilty, but there was not enough legal
evidence against him to hang a cat" This
is only another proof that the way Of safety
for clergymen is to stick to the preaching
of the gospel and let the big world attend
to secular matters in the six days set aside
for that purpose.
Springfield Republican: There can no
longer be any doubt to the language Of
the United States. German Catholic priests
in Cincinnati will hereafter have sermons
preached in English as well as in German,
which is in obedience to recent papal de
cree as to the conduct of Roman Catholic
worship in the established language of the
country. 1t is to be an English-speaking
continent, north Of Mexico, all down the
ages.
indianapolis Journal: Two or three legis-
lative chaplains have been guilty of bias
phemy because of the nature Of their prayers.
If presiding officers would call such chaplains
to order, as did the speaker of the Massa
chusetts house several years ago, when he
injected a speech for a pending measure into
his prayer, it would be we'll While the
chaplain was making his address to the
house. under the guiSe of prayer, the
speakers gave came down with a crash and
he said: The chaplain will suspend; 1t is
not in order for any person not member
to address the house" 1t stopped the speech
and the practice. For all such occasions the
Lords prayer cannot be improved upon.
Lesle's Weekly: A recent ecclesiastical
incident has developed what it appears, rs
a new test Of orthodoxy. Perhaps most OF Us
feel that no addition of this sort was needed
70 the stock already on hand However that
may be, reverend gentleman in Syracuse
has given TO the world a doctrine concern
ing angels which he classes among the things
necessary to be believed. 1t appears that "a
wealthy par, ,hioner of his had placed in the
church a memorial window, the design of
which included three angels. One Of these
was pictured without wings. The rector
entered a vehement protest. A winglesS
angel was not an orthodox angel" There
was no telling what alterations of theology
might result from the hebdomiGal con
temptation of such visual instruction in
heresy and schism. The issue became a vital
one to the distressed cergymants mind. His
convictions were not shared by his veS,ry-
men. and It finally became necessary to
make appeal to the bishop. Alas! he WIS
broad" bishop, and decided that l. was not
a subverson of the faith to depict an angel
without wings.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
A LEGAL PROBLEM

In that part of his address 10 the State
sizing the changed relations of the law
Yer to the members of the modern cOn-
munily, Judge J. NJ. WOolWOrth let fail
several most suggestive remarks. Re
ferring 10 the increasing part which the
lawyer is playing in the business life of
the world. Judge WoolwOrth said: The
services of the legal adviser must here
after more than ever before be called
into requiSitiOn. The LAY of every man
his own lawyer has passed away. Al
ready the relations of men have become
so complicated and in consequence tie
laws have become so complex that no
man of affairs preSumeS 10 act in any
important transaction upon his own
knowledge and judgment Every cor
pOration has its own solicitors; every
enterprise of magnitude abSorbs the best
energy and skill of one or more counsel;
negotiations involving larSI interests are
conducted by lawyers or under their
direction: contracts and documents are
framed by them; every dispute ana con-
iiict of interest is referred 10 them"
The question Immediately presents.
What VIII bC the effect Of this evolution
concerned in large corporate t"anSHc-
tiouS, but who has relations of vital I'M
pOrtance 10 himself with corporations
and institutions that take no step eN-
cept on the advice of legal counsel? If
one side 10 II business contract is to b.
conducted under the direction of the
NEST skillful and able lawyers, will not
the other side in self-protection be com
pGlled 10 call in some one of similar
legal training? 1t has been noted for
IA long time that all the best legal talent
has been drifting into the service of the
great corporations and has practically
gotten beyond the reach of men who
lave only moderate resources with
which TO command them. The poor
man in conflict with the big corporate
combination may have powerful popu-
lar sympathy on his side but he can
seldom hope to match his opponent with
attorneys of equal professional standing.
In word, the multiplication of laws
and the consequent complication of legal
relations in every walk of life tends To
put the poor man ut greater disadvan-
tagc compared with wealthy OF cor
porate interests than AT any time before.
How this inequality may be lessened
is the problem which must soon come
Up for solution. The key is not to be
found in dispensing with the services of
the lawyers. because that could not be
done without turning back the hands
of the nineteenth century clock of civil
ization. Legal relations may possibly
be in measure simpliied by revision
Of our laws and the adoption of codes
but what will ultimately be required is
some plan by which good legal advice
will be brought within the reach of the
everyday man. If all law business went
through the courts this might not be so
difficult problem, but as the lawyer
is of almost as much necessity ont of
court as in court, the judges have moi
complete jurisdiction in the ease.
1t is not charity lawyers that are
wanted-they are always of poor qual-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

1t is announced that steamboat left
st. Louis last week for Sioux City. This
announcement, which comes now us
something out of the ordinary, would
not even have occasioncd remark before
the railroads connecting all parts of the
west were completed. In the early days
of Omaha it was Il poor week in the
season that did not see dozens of steam
boats unloading ON the river bank or
passing up or down the river. With
railroad transportation so much more
expeditions and cheap. steamboating on
the Missouri must remain among the
occasional rariticS.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

The question as to what shall be done
with the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty is
causing some trouble to the republicans
OF the senate. The sugar schedule of
the house tariff bill provided that moth
ing contained therein should he con
strucd as abrogating. impairing OF
affecting the treaty, but the republicans
of the senate finance committee took
the view that Hawaiian sugar should
be subjected to Il duty, which would be
in effect an abrogation of the treaty.
AS was stated by Senator Aldrch. on
reporting the senate bill if this treaty
should remain in force 1t would result
in giving Il bounty TO the Hawaiian su-
gar producers amounting to more than
SS,OOO,0OO per annum and he expressed
the opinion that it was not contem-
plated. when the original treaty was
made or when it was extended, that any
possible advantage of this kind could
ever result from ita terms to the people
Of the Sandwich islands. He suggested
that there should be no difficulty in Sc
curing through the treaty-making power
such notifications of the treaty as will
be satisfactory to both countries with
out injury to either. at certainly can
not be expected" he said, that the
United States will continue for any
length of time to pay II bonus of $1,000
coo or SSOOO,OO0 per annum as an in
duccmcnt to any foreign country to
trade with US"
This position of the finance commit
tee is opposed by II number of rcpub-
leans, who insist that the treaty should
bn allowed to stand aS it is and that it
would be an act of bad faith on the
part of the United States to adopt any
course that would impair the treaty.
The discussion of the matter in the sen
atoral caucuses has been without result
and it will again be considered tomor-
row. 1t is probable that the outcome
will be that the advocates of n modifca-
ton of the treaty and a duty on Ha-
waian sugar will be compelled to recedc
from that position owing to the attitude
of the republicans of the house, who
are very certain to adhere to the pro-
vision in their tariff bill favorable to
the treaty. 1t is Il great concession to
the Hawaiian sugar planters and in
wolves Il large loss to- the treasury. to
say nothing of the effect upon our do
nestle sugar industry of this growing
competition, but the influences support
ing the treaty appear to he strong
enough TO insure its continuance.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
BLASTS FROM RAMS HORN.


Others SEQ our faults as plainly as we see
theirs.
God never made COW that gave milk
put ch.
The best preaching is not always done in
the pulpit.
Put the wicked in office and the devil will
rule the town.
Only the man who looks away from him
self, has ideas.
When we grumble much it is a sure sign
that we pray too little.
Sheep are sometimes taken over bad
road to good pasture.
1t is easier for water to run up hill than
for a selfish man TO be happy.
Happy the man who finds and removes
the particular cause of his misfortune
The preacher who would hear sinners be-
gin to pray, must first get his church on it's
knees.
You can never tell whar a man will do in
a horse trade by the length of his prayers
on SUNDAY