davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
Despondent Klondykers.

Macarthur, o.. Aug. 9.-Clark Davis
left last Thursday to go hunting with o
double-barrelled shotgun. and failed tt
return. ANssearching party yesterday
found him dead. His head was partly
blown off. His gun lay across his breast
the muzzle applied to his mouth. De.
ceased was "a years Of age. He set out
with a number OF young men week age
with s75 to go to the Alaskan gold fields
Dependency over his failure Is sup.
posed to have led him to self-destruction
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Louis ssillant. Thought to Have Ruptured
aBlood vessel.s
Louis Saillant, 80 years Of age, of the
firm of Faubert & Saillant, butchers, whose
place of business IL at the corner Of Pine
street and Pawtucket avenue, was seriously
injured Saturday night while lifting side
of beef from q hook preparatory to cutting
on slice for customer.
He was siezed with Q violent pain In his
side and dropped the meat and sank to the
floor. He was Immediately taken to his
home at No. 45O East avenue and DR..
Frank McKenna was summoned. 1t is not
vet known whether Q blood vessel Is rup-
tursd. but this Is thought to be the case.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

Old Orchard. Me-, Aug. 9.--The Chris.
tian Alliance, under the leadership of
Rev. DIR. A. Il. Simpson OF New Fork. at
its meetings at the camp grounds yes
terday. raised $1,000 for foreign mis-.
sions This missionary Offering had
been frequently referred 20.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 9-Ths
schooner Blanch Morgan. Captain Was.
sen. which was taken In charge by ths
government officers Saturday afternoon
while loading with ammunition. will
probably be given n clean bill OF health
today and allowed to depart.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

In the afternoon Officers Sherman ana
0. b. Slocum made rapid descent on the
home Of Mrs. Owen Sullivan In the rear OF
Z4 York avenue. A barrel OF ale and q
strainer pail filed with beer was captured
In this place. The old patrol wagon was
called up and the barrel and pail was
placed inside and carried to the station.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
!"SS !!"S KITCHEN KITCHEN BAR.ROOmS


Two raids were the result OF the rigid
vigilance OF the police department yestsr-
day. In the forenoon OfIicers q. ~. Hill
and Rockford called at the house OF John
Osheid, 107 Newby avenue. The searched
the place and found four quart bottles OF
lager, labeled whiskey. The bottles and
contents were taken to the station.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

Sylvia, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Robinson Of No. 22 War
rem avenue, died yesterday at Seekonk,
where the family has been residing during
the summer. Commissions, caused by in
digestion, was the cause of death.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
New York to KIondyke Direct.

New York. Aug. 9.-The first ship sail
Ing from New York direct to the Klon-
dyke gold fields is advertised to leave
this city about Aug. 21. The company
has not yet selected it's vessel, but II
promises to dispatch a steamship cap
able of carrying safely 200 passengers
and 1900 tons of freight. 1t says the
ship will make the voyage from New
York around Cape Horn to Juneau in 81
or go days. More than so names have
been listed for the voyage according tc
John r. Weeks, the secretary and treas
urer Not mere than 200 passengers will
be allowed to embark. The cost pei
passenger. including birth, meals and
transportation of 500 pounds Of baggage
direct to juneau, Is to be SITS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

n you want N situation, try n want ad In
tho TRIBUNE. Three lines for 10 centA
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

simple, quick. sure remedy for cakarrh
or oold In the head IL Saliva cea. II is safe
TO use and sure 70 give satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
The GOLDEN PILGRIMAGE.
STEAMER WILLAMETTE TAKES
500 ADDITIONAL WORSHiPERS.
Gold Seekers CIamor For Passage and More
Than Can be Carried Await TrassportatIos.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. s.-The steamer
Willamette. which was scheduled TO
clear from this port Friday. but which
was delayed In San Francisco, sailed
yesterday with 800 passengers and a
heavy general cargo for Dyea. II she
had the capacity she could have had
Ave times as many passengers. The
gold seekers will not be satisfied until
they are off for the Klondyke, although
they know that their chance OF getting
through this season Is very slim.
Because OF this II is now estimated
that 10000 men will leave this port for
Dyea, Juneau and st. Michael before
Sept. 1.
The schooner Bryan, formerly a sealer,
Is now In dock here, being made ready
to be changed about within q week. Be-
tween the work OF changing these vcs-
sells about and loading others. the " ater-
front fairly huns with activity.
Furthermore, there is every indication
that the activity will not cease foi
months to come, the North American
Transportation company. the pioneer In
the Alaskan trade. which has been and
Is today looked upon as most conserva- :
tive enterprise. having contracted with
local shipbuilders for three steamboats,,
one steam barge and tug for use on the
Yukon river. these to be added to its
present fleet Of four boats now in trad
there. They also announce that they
have contracted with the Cramps for two
steel passenger steamers Of 1000 tons bur.
den, to be completed by spring. for trade
between Seattle and st. Michael
This company has been regarded as
inclined to be on the safe side and move
In its extensive enterprises slowly but
surely. The rapid strides 1t is now max
Ing are impressing the belief upon the
people that Alaska and the Yukon have
greater surprises than have yet been re.
vealed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

We know Hop Bitters are above and beyond
- ~ 1utritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

Educate Your Bowels With Cascnrets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
10c 25c. II G. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

The funeral services over the remains Of
William g. Danz was held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the residence OF his
son William F. Danz, on North Main street
1the presence of large number OF rela-
tives and friends. The members of Tneo-
dore Koerner Lodge, d. o. H., and the
Harugari attended in a body. The services
were conducted by Rev. Benjamin East
wood, rector Of the Church Of the Good
Sheperd, and interment was In Moshassuck
Cemetery. The bearers were memb bers of
the lodges of which the deceased was q
member.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
August Bargains
August Bargains
At The MAMMOTH
New England Grocery
AND TEA HOUSE,
2ao and 2a2 Main St.

Armours Ok Tongue, z Ib. can....-....67c
Armour's Ok Tongue, 3 Ib. can.........st.00
Armour's Lunch Tongue, I ID. can...-..22c
Amours Potted Tongue, IA ID. can......6c
Armours Poltsd Tongue, 1-2!Ib. ean......10c
Armour's Putted Ham, Ia lb. can. &c
Armour's Potted Ham, 1-2 lb. can. .......1Oc
Armour's Roast Beet, z lb. can...........18c
Armour's Luncheon Beef, ID. can.........12c
Amours Luncheon Beet, z Ib. can...-....20c
Best Salmon Steak, I Ib can......"."...15c
Best Alaska Salmon, I lb. can..............12c
r. & r. BoneIsss Ham, I IL Ib. can..... SIC
r. & r. BonsIsss Ham, z IL Ib. can......80c
Our special lines, all in the
highest grade goods. No
house in the country SO well
equipped to serve everybody.
Free order postals. Price list
to date. Telephone 434O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
DEATHS And FUNERALS.
FUNERAL or WILLIAM APPLETON
CALLED FORTH MANY YMOURNERS
William q. Dsnz and Earl G. Wssbarios Buried
Floral 0fiehsss Surround lhe BIen.

The funeral OF William Appleton took
place this morning from his late residence
on Pavilion avenue, Providence. A large
number OF relatives and friends Of the de-
ceased followed the remains TO st. Michael's
Church, where high mass Of requiem was
sung by the pastor, Rev. T. F. McDonough.
Mr.. Appleton formerly lived on the Swan
Point road, and was employed at the But
ler Hospital, having worked there for %
years, but was obliged to retire on account
OF iii health. Six weeks ago the family
moved to their new residence on Pavilion
avenue. A widow and eight children sur
vive him.
Three daughters are residents of this city.
They are Mrs. John w. Mooney, Mrs.
Thomas X. Mooney and Mrs. X. II. Davis,
Mrs. Timothy Cullen and William and
Joseph Appleton also OF Providence, and
two small children.
The floral offerings OF respect and sor-
row were more than usually numerous and
many sincere mourners accompanied the
body to the grave. The interment took
place In Bishop Cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

The funeral of Earl G. Warburton was
held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
from the residence of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Warburton, No. 2 Hawes
street. There was large number OF rela-
tives and friends present with whom the
deceased was general fayorite. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Charles w.
Holden, pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, where the departed was
a regular attendant and member OF the
Epworth League.
During the service, a quartet composed
j. Edgar Nickerson, Fred Reach, Will
liam Fairman and Milton Haidcn, rendered
several selections in an impressive manner
Interment took place at Mineral Spring
Cemetery. There was profusion Of hand
some floral tributes from the Sunday
school of the FIRST M. e. Church, the Ep-
worth League, Young Mems Christian
Association and the family and friends.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

!: s:sss;s,y s:t ssy Sy.s 2 ~ =: Rssssss RsSS |ss'
reach She people Who 40 their
mo TnIBuNk reaches th1G oIono
Of people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11
Rock Pictures In Oregon.

w. b. Whittemore while In Alturas,
Or, recently discovered some remark
able hieroglyphics about 10 miles north
east from the north END of Warner val
ley on the edge of what is locally known
as the desert" III Lake county. Mr..
Whittemore says the hieroglyphics had
been cut with a sharp instrument in the
surface of the hard basaltic rock. They
cover the face of the bluff for a distance
OF about three miles and consist of pic
lures of Indians with bows, arrows and
spears, besides deer, antelope, dogs and
wolves, geese, ducks, swans and reptiles
of various kinds. Interniilglod with these
animals are characters V hich, of course,
he could act decipher. lie says that the
execution Of the pictures was very good,
and he is satisfied that it could not
have been the work of ordinary Indians.
Throughout the entire distance the char
scters and pictures are i'll rows.
The Indians of the vicinity have no
knowledge OF the meaning of the HERO
glyphics or of the people who ages ago
chiseled them On the surface of the
rocks. From the description given, the
picture writing bears a close resem-
blance to that found in Mexico and Cen
trail America. If this supposition is true,
q careful study might reveal to the
arch9ologist some insight into the origin
or wanderings of Geaa and forgotten
civilization Cor. San francisco Call.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11
Fakhful TO us CAPTAIN.

That wassn loyal if not very gentle
answer once maoe by.a private soldier
fo. Frederick the Great OK Prussia, ~
che story is tQld in hmper's Round Ia
Die:
During q campaign in Silesia the
king made it his habit n stroll through
his CAMP in Disguise at night, to come
into closer relations with his soldiers.
night he was stopped by "A sentry
but, giving the proper SsssNsord. was
permitted to prsoeed. Instead Of doing
20. however, he underworld to tempt
the sentry into accepting & cigar, say
ing that a smoke would sohce his long
watch.
1T is against tire rules. said the
soldier.
but you have my permission" said
Frederick.
Your permissioni" cried thu soldier.
"'And who are your"
II am the king"
"The king be hangedi" said the in
: orruptible sentry. What would my
\ aptain say"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11
Eohbrr Guln. 81 the rncins..

"Ortson the Pacific coast q great Ccr.
Of amnsf n ent is fn.lnshed 10 p6cJB IL
an ~observnnt disf1sition," said L. e..
Gardner of Grays Barber, Wash. ~'by
sawalk along the ssashore. For instance,
there is the robber gull. one Of the most
graceful of birds, which always follows
the pelican. IL l-tssr is III oxpeyr AZ
catching fish, NlanE 81 sees ire i
great height, diva. nAh the sw
OF u bullet ara sc4s.om missing It's L
But after getting tie GAa in its hpF~
beah with the pendent saek it is una
to handle it nadily AID eiways throws
1t IL the air, catcAiLg Il III It's pcacbS
which answers the an purpose rs q
soldiers hayerssck. That is the gull's
opportunity. TIM instant the fish le6
the beak Of the big bird the II
swoops, down With the swift1ess a
wind, ana lcfore 1he fish rsacLts
distsnded Jaws Of the pelican it is snap
ped ap, n the pelican is left far behind,
looking foolish. Pursuit is use, -, for
the pelican ie u heavy fiier, VIII, the
gull is n of the swiftest. Of tie ifeath-
cred az "-Denver hepEDiican.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11
II INNUlT RACE.
A Peculiar People Who Live OF the Coast
Line Of Alaska Territory.

A Peculiar People Who Live on the Coast
Line of Alaska Territory.
The Innuit race of people, commonly
and also ~corruptly called Eskimos, occu-
py almost the entire coast line of Alaska,
with the numerous outlying islands
from the boundary line westward along
the arctic coast to Boring strait; thence
southwark to the Alaskan peninsula,
over the peninsula and TIE Aleutian is
lands, and eastward and southwark along
the coast to Mount st. Elias, with the
exception of a comparatively small ter
ritory at Cooks inlet, end also at tho
mouth of Copper river, at which points
the Tinheh tribe Of Indians from the
interior have forced their way to the
coast. Living constantly on or near the
sea, they from infancy have not the
slightest fear of the dangers OF the deep,
and at an early age become bold navi-
gators and skilled fishermen and sea
hunters.
The word ''innuit'' in their native
tongue signifies people, and as such is
used by them to designate those of their
own race as our people. Eskimo" is o
word of reproach and has been given
them by their neighbors, the term mean
ing raw fish eaters" The Innuits Of
Alaska are physically much superior to
those inhabiting the eastern side of the
continent, ia Greenland and Labrador.
They are all Of the same race and speak
q common language through each local
ity, and often each village from the At.
lantic to the Pacific will possess a dia-
lect distinctively its own. Those Of u
territory are tall and muscular, not i
fey. of them being 6 feet in height.
They have small, black eyes. high CHI
bones. large mouths, thick lips, &C. .
brown hair and fresh. yellow ool.k X
ions. In many Instances men will lie
seen with a full beard ant mHstatlG,
and in some particular 4fs y
manly beauty IL further ala q =
wearing u labre, below each osa2l #
the mouth in a bole cut liz toe
lower lip for tic purpose. L a
good .natured pople, alway *
when spoken &c. sad are fcud 4.
ing, funning, gail .ng and ali I,
spoIts-Ala>ka 1aWS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11
DOUBLE ROYAL WEDDING.
Ceremony Followed by the Most Uniqu,
Feast of Modern Times.


Ceremony Followed by the Most Unique
Feast of Modern Times.
Max Won Binzer, who served as "a
page at the Berlin court upon the &C.
casion of the double royal wedding in
1877, graphically describes the ceremo-
ny and attendant festivities in The La
dies Home Journal. cat II O'Clock on
the morning Of the 18th Of February,
1871" he writes, ''the day Of the wed
ding, we found ourselves posted again
en- espalier down the White hall. AS the
royal procession entered the chapel ed
joining a magnificent chorus intoned
one OF Mendelssohn's superb psalms.
The Industrious group ranged themselves
before the altar, and DIR. Kogel, court
chaplain, began the impressive ceremo-
ny. AS the wedding rings were ex-
changed heavy artillery doomed forth
the kings salute Of 10l guns. The roy
al families exchanged congratulations,
. the cortege returead again to the
White hall for a short reception, and at
0 O'CLOCK we were summoned aga for
the great wedding banquet. Unques-
tionably this banquet was the most
unique of modern times.
Covers for 100 persons were laid ON
tables arranged in the form of a horse
shoe in the Hall of knights. None but
those Of princely blood was to sit at
these tables. The most noble and dis.
tinguished vassals of the emperor were
TO serve their royal master and his
guests. The Count Won W and NV.
self were detailed to Leopold, king Of
belgium. However, we were but links
IN a chain OF notables along which the
vlands were passed to his majesty. Next
the king and Immediately back of his
chair stood the commander Of an entire
army corps; next in the rear stood a
court chamberlain, to whom we handed
the various dishes. He in turn passed
them to the general, who personallv
served King Leopold. The emperor.
william l, was served by the mes now.
eriul mobiles of the empire. Count Won
otoiberg- Wernigerode, grand master If
tne hunt, carved the game; Prince Won
fless' the grand cup bearer. filed his
IMPERIAL maJesty's crystal goblet with
y rarest wines of the 'Vaterland ;
put curlously enough, none of the re.
clplents CT this remarkable bomage
seemed at ease, with the execution ~
II I. II. the Prince of Wales, who was
EVIDENTLY much interested in the Grand
Duchess OF Baden, the lady ON his right
iney alone talked and laughed in am
unuonstrained manner. The wedding
Dali followed this remarkable banonet =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11
Puppy Dog Dinners.

Chow dog, in the way of Chimes
diet, Is S great a delicacy that 10 leav,
1t out of iii official dinner in China
would be as great a crime as leaviI
put whitehall or asparagus in May Oh
similar occasions in this country. Al
Canton rows of dogs, skinned, dressed
and ready for cooking, are hung up in
Lines on the stalls in the market place.
The POOR chow. when thus he contributes
to the d~elicacies of the heather Chinee's
table, must hot have outgtown the ten
der stage Of pnppydom. When. he is 2
months old and his little carcass weighs
two pounds, he is at his best, and once
he has managed to escape his doom till
he is 6 months old he has q chance Of
living to a patriarchal age, FOR after
that time his flavor is not, frcm the
.%epicurean point of view. what it ought
to be.
From the n-Celestial point of view
the chow pup is far too amusing ard
handsome a little customer to be sacri-
iced ON the same altar on which are
laid shark fins, duck tongues and swal-
low nests. The baby chow in appearance
is like a tiny bear cub. The lower I0,-
900 OF China--or rather the lower TO-
600, 000-who cannot afford a dinner of
chow, philosophically eat rats instead,
deeming them u very passable and pal
atable substitute for the coveted puppy
dog.-SanF francisco Call.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11
NOTICE OF ,.rv
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

LIST pub Jan 2S--iw nina
Default exists in payment of the uu st,,uius
hundred twenty-thrce dollars anu apd
cents on account OF principal and inteIess and
of the further sum of eighty-three dolia,s d
ten cents paid by undersigned asirsH rsL
mortgage upon the hereinafter descr'o "a H.
premises for delinquent taxes thereon ars Al
terest on same; both OF which saiu sum !, upa
the date of this notice claimed 10 DC dated
the debt secured by a certain morteas',n iS
the tweuty-second day OF Septempst, William
duly made, executed aud delivered oy NOR,
ID. Evans and Catherine Evans, his VIE rsrnauJ.
gagors. to the Keystone Mortgage vdescrib
MORTGAGE, OF and upon the foiioWlns Terr,
ed real premises In Day County, Dakcts Ios
tory, now state OF South Dakota, tow,.h.xet
one and two and the east half OF Tue ,,nwuship
quarter OF section numbered seven " unrsh o.
numbered u hundred twenty.t"y ,he hil
range numbered ifty-nine west OF hnudrsd
principal meridian, containing one 80 tbs
and sixty acres, more or less. accoru.hstb said
government survey thereof. ana VIM Lincoln
has been duly assigned 70 .rssted
University, a charitable corporatioh ND.
for religious and charitable urpos mnrtear
Notice is hereby given that sa,u M prem
ises, or some sufficient part thereof rity d
front door Of the court house IN Ih1 sheriff
Webster, Day County. South Dakota. oJy,y. the
OF said county or hts deputy, on saw st I've
thirteenth day OF March, A. ID. loe. usy ts
o'clock Ia the afternoon of that DAY, ~ 10
amount then duo on said. MORTGAGE = sum d
gethcr with all costs and the fur.nei IA paid
NIFTY dollars as attorneys fee agreeu closure o
IN said mortgage IN case oil easn Io..oS
commencement of foreclosure thereof
Dated January twentieth, 4. p: iSy.;psrTY,
LINCOLN UNivEnSo u IA
j.. n. LAWSON. Assignee 800
Atty, Aberdeen, 3. d. moss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11
1t Was Lucky.

Harry" she said reproachfully.
"Well?" he returned apprehensively,
for there was that i'll her tone that made
him fear the worst.
1T is evident from your breath, I" she
wenton, THAT yon.have been drinking. I"
"Well?" he said again for want Of
something better to say.
When a mere girl" she explained
regretfully, II made a solemn vow that
lips that touched wine should never
touch mine"
"Oh, is hat all?" he said with evil
dent relief. IF you were o little more
conversant with the price of things in
that line and with the details of my sal
airy, You wouldn't hesitate a moment ON
account of that VOW. But it's mighty
lucky that you didn't inclnde anything
but wine in it. Chicago Post