davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
THE LOST SPRING.

Tell me. where did my childhood gof
IL faded away 40 still and slow.
IL was painted with crimson and decked with
gold
And laden with mysteries manifold.
But the crimson palcd. and the gold grew dim
Like the sun on n sail at the oceans rim.
And Its light. and its thrill. and its nush-ah,
me-
Went with it's Joy and mystery.
Into the shadows IL vanished slow.
Tell me. where did my childhood gof
Tell me, where did my childhood gof
Where Is its golden sunsets glowa
Where IL its outdsor breath Of springf
Its FURNISHED spot ON a bluebirds winRf
It's eager eyess Its trusting touch2
Its clean young heart that loved so muchf
Faded and gone like the fragrance rare
That seemeth part OF chiidhood's prayer
Faint like the wash OF summer seas,
Woven in misty memories.
Tell me. where did my childhood gof
Over the hillside dim and low,
Over the mountain. over the sea-
Where all We have ever lost may be-
With Its hues OF crimson and tints OF gold
And hints of mysteries manifold,
With Its broker dreams and Its vanished play,
Where We all can 60. please God, some day
There our childhood waits for us weary men,
And there We may get IL back again.
Post Wheeler in New York Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
New Hampshire Legislature,

Concord, N. H.. March 25.-In the SEN
ate yesterday handsome clock was
presented to the presiding officer, Hon.
Chester B. Jordan. The house bill ap-
propriating 100000 for new buildings at
the New Hampshire asylum for the in
sane was postponed until the next legis-
lature, and the concurrent resolution
was passed for the appointment OF two
senators and three representatives to
Investigate the needs of that institution,
and to report to the next Legislature.
The house laid this resolution on the
table. The senate also killed the house
bills exempting from taxation money
loaned and secured by mortgages upon
real estate situated in this state at a rate
Of interest not exceeding per cent, and
legalizing action OF the town of Cole
brook In exempting property from taxa
ton. The senate passed the house bills
and joint resolutions relating to the
taking of ice; appropriating $1,000 year
for two years for Dartmouth college,
and in favor OF bridge I'm Hart's loca-
tion. The house killed the bill TO incor-
porate the Goffs Falls. Litchfleld and
Hudson electric railroad, by vote Of
t47 to 101.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
Money No Object.

Society was not exactly shocked, but It
was considerably disturbed the other day
by the marriage of two very respectable
young persons of the best set, neither Of
whom Is possessed Of any means tn speak
Of. Society Is speculating and awaiting
the result Of a practical experiment Of that
tabled condition-lovo in n cottage. Sew
cral young ladies were discussing IL the
other day, with the result that love got n
very black eye. One young woman, how
ever, was true TO her affections and would
choose love I'm cottage.
II would sooner marry the man love" I"
she declared, II he had only $4,000 a
year, than marry millionaire that didn't
love. San Francisco Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
The DOU and His Lovers.

have met persons who have thought
their duty tn dog was done when he had
been fed and watercd. And once heard n
very conscientious person say when
spoke Of loving IA dog, something as ex
travagant as this-that you owed love to
God, not TO brutes, and that IL was dis.
honor to God to give IL anywhere else.
II is hopeless to argue with such minds.
1t would be as idle trying to convince them
of even SO much as that the very sensitive.
ness of an animal to affection or ridicule
proved its capacity for other emotions than
those aroused by hunger and thirst as 1t
was for Galilci 10 prove to his contempo
raries the movement of celestial orbs.
Ono can only feel what ono is capable
Of feeling oneself, not that which the
more highly endowed neighbOr is capable
Of experiencing. And sometimes itwould
seem that nothing shows moro clearly how
varied in depth aro u mans capacities for
feeling than his attitude to animals. His
susceptibility to tender emotions, like his
tendencies to the maudliD, tho extrava
giant, or the cruel are all proved by his
speech and action to animals One sees
this any and every day at tho dog show.
One certainly feels 10 In literature, else
why should a simple story Of two squirrels,
who did nothing but love each other and
their master, move us to tears, when told
by one possessed Of sentiment, who watch
cd them day by day2 Did Stevenson ever
prove himself n keener and moro delicate
observer than In his little paper on dogsf
The world indeed would only be the
poorer without dogs, or the love and SYM
pathy men and brutes feel toward each
other. The good results Of our annual dog
shows arc not to he found only I'm the per-
fection of breeds, but In a better under
standing between dog and master.-Har-
pcr's Hazar
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
Wiman Judgments Set Aside.

New York, March 25.-Judgments in
favor of Booth Bros. and Hurricane
Isle Granite company for sS194 against
Erastus Wiman were vacated and set
aside yesterday by Judge Augustus Van
Wyck i'm the supreme court of Brooklyn.
Claims were also adjusted of $4,000 each
In favor of the First National bank of
Eeading. Mass, York County National
bank and j. @. Pinkham, and for $40 900
in favor of w. A. Clark of the Union
Trust company of Boston. making an
aggregate of over $4,000. All these
claims were against Mr.. Wiman.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
Uneusiness Mt Havana

Havana. March 26.-Havana is un-
easy from many causes. All eyes are
upon the country near the lire which
divides Santa Clara and Puerto Principe.
where it is now known that General
Wsyler will make determined effort
to cripple Gomez within few days. II
General Weyler fails to secure some de-
cided advantage over the insurgents
at this time the serious plight of Spain
will become doubly clear, and the gravest
consequences may be expected.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
"FOOl's Gold" Dates.

Cambridge. Mass, March 25.-The pub
lic performances Of Fools Gold.' the
comic opera which the Pi Eta society Of
Harvard vic present this spring, are an
nounced as follows: Monday, April s.,
ri Eta theater, Cambridge; Thursday,
April 8. Lynn theater; Friday, April .,
Academy OF Music. Fall River; Satur-
~. April 10. Bray's hall. Newton
onday April II, Bijou Opera House,
Boston. Fools Gold'' is light opera
The book is by Vivian Burnett, 'sS. son
of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, and
the music by John A. Loud, '9S.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
Manitoba school Question settled.

Winnipeg. March 25.-After a bitter
debate and many stormy scenes the
Manitoba legislature yesterday ratified
the settlement of the Roman Catholic
parochial school question. The bill en-
bodying the amendments to the school
law, in accordance with the Laurier-
Greenway agreement, was read a third
time When the ablegate of the pope,
now Ell route from Rome to Canada. ar
rives. he will find the parochial school
question. as far as Manitoba is con-
cerued settled
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
CupttaI Chat.

], III. Raymond has applied for the
position OF collector of customs at Bath,
Me-
Secretary Long has formally accepted
the new dry dock at the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Fred c. Squire OF Michigan, clerk to
the house committee on private land
claims. has been appointed private Sec
retary to the secretary OF war.
The president signed the joint resolu-
ton passed by congress, directing the
secretary Of war to purchase tents for
the Mississippi flood sufferers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25

Equanimity Of the House Unbroken by Any
Startling incident.

Washington. March 25-The third day
Of the tariff debate In the house was
almost as dull as the first. There were
two notable speeches. one by Mr.. Gros-
venor of Ohio, and the other by Mr.. Nc
Millin of Tennessee, but the rest of the
speeches. with the possible exception of
that of Mr., Walker of Massachusetts,
hardly created a ripple on the monoto-
nous sea of speechmaking. Mr.. Gros-
venOr and Mr.. McMillin were distinc-
lively the orators of the day. The other
speakers at the session were Messrs
Williams Dem. Miss.), Terry Dem.
Ark.), Sayers (Dem. Tex.), Johnson (Rep.
N. d., Evans (Rep. Ky.), Maddox (Dem.
Cal, and Adams (Rep. Penn.).
The night session was devoted to set
speeches. There were only two features
OF the session that caused attention. Mr..
Kerr (Rep., o. severely criticised the re-
ciprocity features Of the bill, which he
predicted would wholly fail to secure
concessions for the surplus product OF
agriculture. 1--WE should adopt the Nc
Kinley plan Of reciprocity" he said.
-'the plan born In the brain OF James q.
Blaine" He characterized this as the
feature was the statement Of Mr.. Cas-
tie (Dem. CALI. that IL Rome had her
Cataline, America has her Hanna"
First Formal White House Dinner.
Washington. March 25.-The first for
NAL social function at the White HVuse
under this administration took place
last night, the occasion being a dinner
given by President and Mrs Mckinley to
the members of the cabinet and their
ladies. The guests included Secretary
sherman and daughter. Mrs. Mccall
Gim Secretary and Mrs. Gage, Secretary
and Mrs. Alger, Attorney General Nc
Kenna, Postmaster General and Mrs.
Gary, Secretary and Miss Long. Secrs-
tary Bliss. Secretary Wilson, Colonel
and Mrs. Herrick Of Cleveland. Mrs.
saxton. an aunt Of Mrs. Mckinley; Miss
Boardman, Miss Alger and Secretary
and Mrs. Porter. Following the dinner
Miss Ella Russell, the American psima
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
the WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC, THURSDAY. MARCH 25.
Sun rises--5:3S: sets, e:03.
Length Of day--12:26.
Moon rises-1:32 a. m.
Full sea-4:15 q. m; s. p. m.
Forecast for New England: Fair,
preceded by local SHOWS In northern
portion; brisk and high westerly winds;
sliGhtiy colder In nouthern portion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25

Attleboro. Mass, March 25.--Mrs.
Sarah M. Codding, aged 81 years, the
wife Of George Codding of West Mans
field. is missing from home, and rigid
search by the family and friends has
failed to reveal a trace of her where
abouts. No reason for her disappear
ence Is known.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
New Bedford viii Celebrate.

New Bedford. Mass, March 25.-The
semi-centennial of the city Of New Bed
ford will be fttingly observed I'm all
probability. as a special committee OF the
council has recommended the approprfa-
tion OF $4,000 for that purpose. This VIII
be done providing the citizens at large
will contribute $1,000 for the same pur-
r.ocp
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
Mississippi Commission Starts Out.

st. Louis. March 26.-Ths members of
the Mississippi river commission set
out for New Orleans yesterday on board
the government boat Mississippi to In
spect the government work from Cairo
to New Orleans. 1t is the regular an
nual tour OF Inspection, but Is being
made earlier this year on account Of the
heavy floods.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
Earthquake Returns.

Montreal. March 25.-Earthquake re-
turns are just coming In. The strang
est experience was that of the l2-year-
cid son OF Mr.. III. Lacroix. the city build
ing inspector. who has been i'm bed for
about a month with peritonitis, and had
been given UP by the physicians. He
received great fright, but was found
to be fully recovered from his illness
when the fright passed away. His
father Is responsible for the statement.
In a Chinese laundry in the northern
part of the city the earthquake turned
over stove. and caused fire which
burned out the place. The shock was
severely felt at st. Vincent De Paul
penitentiary. and there was a panic
among the cOnvicts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
Trying to Collect Western Union Taxes.

Indianapolis, March 25. - Attorney
Ketcham yesterday began suit In the
circuit court against the Western
Union Telegraph company to have its
Marion county property placed in the
hands OF receiver. For several years
the Western Union has failed to pay the
difference in taxes between the old as
sessment and that levied by the state tax
board. The latter won suit in the
circuit court, brought to collect the
amount, and an execution was issued
for the amount of the judgment. but the
sheriff cannot get hold of enough prop
erty TO satisfy the judgment. hence the
suit
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
Second Ballot For kentucky senator.

Frankfort KY, March 26.--The vote
for United States senator yesterday
stood: Hunter (RepD 81. Blackburn
(silver Dem.) 40. Davie Sound Money
Dem.) IL. Necessary to a choice, So.
Tyler, Boyle. Stone and Buckner got
the scattering votes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25

A simple, quick. sure remedy for catarrh
or cold In the head Is salva-cea. IL Is safe
TO use and sure.to give satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25

INN years standing II has cured
yA&N after everything else has
MWIW failed. It has cured sufrer-
ers from heart trouble. .nesv-
iii Gus prostration, headaches,
Insomnia. malaria, grip,
~R coughs. gastritis, catarrh.
and poor blood. AZ well az indigestion
and dyspepsia.
Many proofs OF Puritanas curing
power have been printed In the newn-
papers but one OF the strongest proofs
Is the fact that the demand for Puri-
tana is constantly increasing. The
success Of Puritana rests on real merit.
which Is shown in hundreds Of cases
like the following:-
Mr.. l.. Hebert, who now lives al I
Coral street. has been a resident OF
Worcester ever since the war. For
most Of this period he has been en-
gagged I'm active business. and thepe-
fore has built up wide acquaintance
among Worcester people. who WIN
read with interest the following state
ment:
Il commenced using Purifana hast
April. when my stomach was In such
bad shape that I could eat nothing but
little matted milk. At that time 4
could not eat meat. vegetables, or even
bread OF any kind. Before got
through, with the first bottle OF Puri-
tana had begun to eat regular meals
and the condition Of my stomach was
much improved. Ny bowels were sbss
much better. 4f
when finally left of using Puri-
tana could eat anything, even pSd-
ding. and my health was all right. As
] am New Hampshire man. know
about all the Crosby doctors, and that
first gave me confidence in Puritana.
Since using II have recommended
Puritana TO . number OF people and
know II to be great remedy for stOm-
ach troubles. I would recommend II
especially to any one who has dyspep-
sia. am an old soldier. and want In
advise my old comrades who are run
down and have indigestion to take
Puritana. believe II would do them
good.
(Signed) 'L. HEBERT.
Worcester. Mass
Puritana ~ Natures Cure.
IL makes the health right because ft
makes he stomach right.
Puritana cures from head to foot
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25

The vigor of youth given to the aged and
inhrm by using Hop Bitters See advertise
ments
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25


Case OF Senator Corbett.
Washington, March 25.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
has received the brief in the claim of
Henry w. Corbett of Oregon to a seat
In the senate. 1t argues that equality
OF representation OF the several states
I'm the federal senate was an essential
feature In the scheme OF government
provided by the trainers of the consti-
tuition, and that this equality is de-
s.royed when any state has but one
senator. The appointment of Mr.. Cor
bett is held TO be strictly within the
terms OF the constitution providing for
appointments by the governor IL va
canctes occur by resignation or other
wise. and many authorities and pre-
cedeIts are cited to sustain this view.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25

- ..as .e-st -. ..cd from
-. sang for the guests. Her won
derful voice created great enthusiasm.
and she was warmly applauded.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-25
HIS OLD COMRADES.
He Advises Them to Take
Puritana and Be Well

DURITANA has cured
chronic cases OF many
years standing. 1t has cured
after everything else has
failed. It has cured surrer-
ers from heart trouble.uesv-
Gus prostration. headaches,
insomnia. malaria, grip,
coughs. gastritis, catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
BASE BALL
Prospects for Augusta ia the Maine State
League.

Billy Long, the hustling manager
who is trying to secure sufficient sup
port to put an Augusta team into the
Maine State League, was seen by a
Journal reporter, yesterday. He said
Il am feeling quite encouraged at the
result of my first days canvass.
think the people here want base ball
the coming season. They realize, too
that in the past two seasons the imam
cial backing given the team came from
a comparatively few people. and that
if the game is to be a success mere
everyone, who finds enjoyment anu
benefit in this form of recreation, must
do something to help the good WORK
along. So far as l have progressed
with my canvass the people have
shown a lively interest and responded
we'll; but there is much more GROUND
to be covered, and much more support
to be pledged before base ball will be
an assured fact here this season.
What is the outlook for good team
here if you are successful in pledgihS
the necessary support?
.First-class. The disarmament OF the
Southern and several other strong
leagues. has made available an I'M
usually large number of strong players
this spring. With many of these men
I am personally acquainted. l already
have enough first class players on the
string to put a very strong team III the
field in less than 10 days after l have
secured sufficient financial backing tc
warrant me in going ahead. l kno"
lust how the people feel here. Tney
are sick and tired of having tall-eno
team. They want a winning combina-
ton and I believe that I have the ma
terial at hand to give them just tha'
kind of team. Such a team l an
confident would draw very largS
crowds here. In all my base ball ex
perience 1 have never been connected
with a tail end team. With my repu'
tation at stake here you may rest as
sured that shall not put such team
into the field here the coming season
If 7 get the necessary support to star
at all it will be with d first class team
| and one that will give lovers OF thu
game here, better ball than they saw
| in 1895 or 1896-one, too, l am conildent
that will draw larger ATTENDANCE
upon the games than was secured II
either of those years.
How long will you remain in tn
city,"
about a week. Long enough t
make a thorough canvass. Ii, at IN
end of that time, have secured IN
necessary backing, 1 will at once begl
the work of signing my team. I'm
next few days will tell the story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
AUGUSTUS POLICE FORCE.
Patfolmen viii Enter Upon Their
Assignments, Today.
Two New Men Patrols a. Laid Out ty Gil,
Marshal Morse

Today. the police force, as It nov
stands for the municipal year Of 1897
will enter upon It's work. with two new
men. both of them fine specimens Of
physical manhood, and of the calibrt
that goes to make them able officers.
One is Charles Il. Grover. He Is
very well known in the city. having
efficiently served on the police force
before, and with great credit to him.
self. He is a first class officer and q
good fellow. His business has beer
that CT a turner. and he has been In
the employ of Webber & Gage, and
also, of Bangs Bros.
Charles A. MirCn, the other new man
Is also well known and Is very popular
He is especially well acquainted in this
section of Cushncc Heights, where he
has been connected with the grocery
concern of Wilbur Percival & Sons
He is as strong as he Is good -natured
and promises to make an able officer.
The rest Of the police force are re.
appointments. They are too wei
known to need any introduction. They
have done good work and can be de-
pended upon for more of the SAINT
quality.
Marshal Morse. who will again have
control of the police matters. starts IN
for years work-so many of which
as marshal he has before entered on
that it seems like an old story for him
He knows the business from morning
to night and from night to morning
again, and everyone is glad to see hin
right where he is.
The assignments are as follows:
c. E. Overwhelmed patrol for day
work.
William l.. Thompson-South end .ol
Water street, at night.
w. A. Ward-North end of Water
street, at night.
Robert G. Shea-State street section
p. NJ. to A. NJ.
c. A. Miron-Cushnoc Heights, p
NJ. to II p. NJ.
Z. E. Randall-East side, IL NJ. to 1:
p. NJ.
]. A. Jones is the janitor of City hall
and special officer of City building. Ir
case of calls to the police station, tel
ephone summons, or any special
emergencies that may come up, he Will
be prepared to respond.
The way of the transgressor in oui
city promises to be hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-01
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Nora Farrell.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Nora Farwell, were
held at st. Mary's Catholic church at
9 O'Clock. yesterday morning. Rev. Fr
Doherty officiating. The pastor spoke
of the kind, Christian character OF the
deceased. and offered sympathy to the
bereaved family in this loss. The
bearers were Mr.. Frank McNally, Mr..
Thomas Donohue, Mr.. Maurice john
son. and Mr.. Harry Percival.
The floral tributes were very profuse
and included the following: From the
father and brothers, cross of roses,
pinks, lilies and heliotrope: from sis
ters, roses, pinks and Easter lilies; Mr..
John B. Socier. New York. wreath OF
roses, lilies and orange blossoms; Mrs.
John Socier, roses, pinks and lilies; Mr..
Harry L. Stone, roses. pinks and
lilies; Mrs. J. Leaghy. Lewiston, pinks'
lilies and roses; Mrs. P. Babb, Lewis
ton, pinks. lilies and roses; Miss M.
Fox, pinks; Miss NJ. A. Smith, pinks;
Mrs. Drake, pinks; Mrs. Edward Muir
ply, pinks; Miss Nellie Donohue, pinks;
Mrs Martin Kildea, pinks.