davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

With evident intention TO do the most
good to the greatest number, a Chicago
church has established bicycle check
ing department in the basement. The
action Displays much delicacy of thought,
and deep subtlety. Without some such
plan it is easy to see how worship would
he interferred with by fears that new
wheel of 1897 might be taken in mistake
for second-h hand specimen of the handi-
craft of two years ago.
The TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

The Greeks have probably made their last
glorious retreat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

For latest style furniture Mt low prices, 60
TO d. b. Lcahy's, just over the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

You can always find what you want In Me
furniture line OF J. v. Leshy's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
4pnttta. Go Eet. Ctr.

TvO LET-Two tenements In new house, Ger
- ner Summit and Division streets. Six
rooms and attic, laundry, steam heat, hst and
cold water and open CRATES. Apply at 2ss
Division street. are n
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

ko-To-Bac for Yifty Cents
Guaranteed tobaoco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 800. q. All druggists
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
The Light of Her Life,

She said that of her lonely life
Her husband was the light;
Perhaps she meant he was inclined
To going out at night.
-RoSton Budget
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

The shore resorts are preparing to open
for the season. For several weeks they
have opened on Sunday, with large crowds
in attendance. The private summer resi-
dences are being prepared for occupancy
all along the shore.
A man who has been before the courts
several times finally begins to think that
the police are 'down on him" There is
some truth in this idea.
~.
East Side wife-Dear, the doctor says it
is necessary for me to take trip across
the water. What do you think would
better do?
Husband Get another doctor.
II
into the country these beautiful spring
days is missing a rare treat.
] wonder il it Is generally known that
the postal cards we receive SO neatly
wrapped and tied In bundles of twenty
five are arranged in such condition by
machinery? Some $4,000 per hour are
bundled and tied automatically by ma
chimes in the government printing estab-
lishment.
1t is hoped that no out-of- the-State
joker will remark that the choice of the
little violet as state flower is appropriate
for SO small State.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested by the local mule spinners in the
proposition to form school for technical
education.
A little advertisement in matrimonial
paper which caught the eye of Miss Annie
Taylor of Woonsocket about seven months
ago paved the way for her wedding which
was celebrated there yesterday.
The advertisement set forth that a
widower of q would like to correspond
with some nice young lady with view to
matrimony. Miss Taylor answered the ad-
vertisement and In due time received a
letter from Alfred Ford Smith of New Mil
ford, Conn. The correspondence was con-
tinued, photos exchanged and soon cupid IS
work was all completed yesterday when
Mr.. Smith arrived in Woonsocket to claim
his bride. The groom is prosperous
young farmer in New Milford.
With evident intention TO do the most
good to the greatest number, Chicago
church has established bicycle check
ing department in the basement. The
action Displays much delicacy of thought,
and deep subtlety. Without some such
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
TOUR ABOUT TOWN

The shore resorts are preparing to open
Tor the season. For several weeks they
have opened on Sunday, with large crowds
in attendance. The private summer resi-
dences are being prepared for occupancy
all along the shore.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
Tuesday, May Is, 1897,

GEORGE A. SCHUYLER, Auetione.r.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

Will be sold at Public Auction on tho
premises, in bulk or singly, on
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
4 Tinge of Jealousy

He never did it again.-Tit-Bits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

1t is hoped that no out-of- the-State
joker will remark that the choice of the
little violet as a state flower is appropriate
for so small State.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

A man who has been before the courts
several times finally begins to think that
the police are "down on him" There il
some truth in this idea.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

Considerable interest is being mani
tested by the local mule spinners in the
proposition to form a school for technical
education.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-14
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Before the little White Palace Of
Sweets opened, ribbon candy 40 cents
q pound; after the White Palace OF
Sweets opened, ribbon candy Is cents
q pound. NOte the difference. The
White Palace Of Sweets caused IL.
Before and After.
Before the White Palace of Sweets
opened taffy candy 80 cents Q pound
after the White Palace of Sweets
opened taffy candy 10 cents a pound.
See the difference. The White
Palace Of Sweets caused il.
Before and Afesr.
Before the White Palace Of Sweets
opened peanut candy 80 cents q
pound; after the White Palace OF
sweets opened peanut candy 10 cents
. pound. Guess you know it. The
White Palace of Sweets caused the
change.
Before and After.
Before the White Palace OF Sweets
opened Allegretti chocolates 80 cents
q pound; after the White Palace OF
Sweets opened Allegretti chocolates
40 cents pound. Guess you know
who caused 1t. Cherry ice served in
dauttese passitee manner at the
White Palace Of Sweets, 1905 Second
| avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-14

Rock Island county has never before
known. Two days more in which to
supply your winter wants at q great
saving in cost.
On account Of st. Louis exposition
ut st. Louis, c., B. & Q. will sell
round trip tickets at one and one
third fare on Sept. so, Oct. 8, z, -,
IA. l9 and II. limited good for re-
turn i've days from date of sale.
Secretary d. T. Krell, of the civil
service board Of the Rock Island
PostoMce, announces On examination
for tho grades Of clerk and carrier at
the Rock Island postoffice Saturday,
Dee. 4. All applications must be
hled BY Saturday, Nov. IS.
Chris Peterson. 51s Third avenue,
had the palm Of his right hand badly
cut at Weyerhauser 4 Denkmann's
saw mill about two weeks ago. The
wound WAS apparently healing NICE
ly when deep abscess formed, and
which was lanced today by DR.. W. r..
Ludewig.
Mrs. Milo Burns. who has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs Thomas Donshue. left this morn
Ing for her home in Chicago. She
was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Hannah Waters, who will make
q short visit with her.
William. 1S-year.old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Beal, il at Milwau.
kee receiving treatement for his eyes,
the sight Of one of which is threat.
ened. The young man 10 employed
at Aartz 4 BAhnsen company q
wholesale drug house. II is though,
some poisonous substance got in the
eye.
The pay ear of the Rock Island
road 10 announced to visit this city
tomorrow-the first time in over
two years. The company abandon
cd the pay car idea. and has been
leaving the distribution of checks to
agents. 1t is thought the coming OF
the pay car means the return to the
old system.
The trial OF Mrs. Christine Behrens
for the murder Of her husband at
Davenport Is attracting much atten.
ton. A great deal of testimony, but
nothing new aside from that given
at the preliminary examination, was
heard yesterday. The confessions
OF Mrs. Behrens were also admitted
as evidence.
There will be reception given al
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Rose. 2210 Seventh avence, tomor.
row afternoon and evening, Oct. 16,
by the Ladies' Aid society of the
Broadway church. Hours from 1 to
and to 10. Light refreshments
will be served for which q small
| charge will be made.
A young rowdy went along Second
avenue last night expectorating on
windows. He had his mouth fall oil
q chslky solution. He spat ON the
window Of the Harper house barber
shop. Albert. the porter, saw the act
and gave the miscYeant chase, which
ended at bis home. A repetition Of
this kind Of work 10 liable TO end ser.
ioasly for the guilty parties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-14
Notice.

Notice.
Persons having bills against tho
Young Mems Christian Association
OF Rock Island are requested to item.
ize the same and present at once to
J. 8. Freeman. acting general secre-
tary at the Office Of the association
for I'D Justment.
JOHN j. ROACH,
E. B. MCkowN,
EREp TIrfRRIN9roH,
Executive Committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-14
cnsnpbcints Gashcs sns M Ypdmn,no,,.

CnsnPbcihts Gathering u Indianapolis.
Indianapolis. Oct r.-T7rs annual con-
venttons Of the thsss allied Christian
(GampbeiAtss) organizations. the
CHRISTIAN WeNan's Board Of Missions,
the forsag1 Ckrtstian irszisnary So.
cisty and the Ansrisa Ghssesaan Mis-
sionary socisty. nrOushs 20 bSins . large
a<ssndeRcs 70 the city. including 2.sOo
delesctes. The taticaiisA. are mat thesa
coArnttess VIII be he largest ever held
b. the Christian church n Amsstca.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-14

Even catarHh. that breeder Of con-
sumption, succumbs to the healing
influences of Thomas Rclectric OH.
For sale by Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-14
A ShGrs, SEQ BSory.

A cold. Neglect. Pneumonia.
Grief. Had Eoleys Honey and Tar
been used. this story would have
had . happier ending. For sale by
7. 81. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-14
IL Can Nos BE Proven

It Can Not BE PfovoH
that DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey IL the
best cough and lung remedy on earth
1nless you try II. II you do this and
dont agree with as. you get your Is
cents back quick. right where you
buy Il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-14

Generally fair tonight and Fridsy,
becoming much colder.
The Temperature has fallen In the
Dakotas and westward, and in Utah.
It's below freezing throughout eastern
Oregon, Montana and western North
Dakota. The first snow Of the Sea-
son ID falling at Miles City, Mont
To the east and south Of the cold
wave the weather Is much warmer,
the Temperature being considerably
d owe normal 10 most sections.
Today's temperature. s.
@. z. Hunt, Observer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
THE PRESIDENT ASSENTS.
General Miles Will Go to the Seat OF
War in Greece.

War in Greece.
Washington, May 3.-General Miles
TODAY received the formal assent OF the
president for his projected trip to Iur-
kew and Greece. The order read:
1.-THE president grants you permis-
sion to proceed, as soon as practicable,
to the seat of war in the Levant, and
if authority therefor be granted to you
bv the respective governments con-
cerned, to visit the Turkish and Greek
armies, or both, as, in your Judgment,
NAV be desirable. The president fur
ther grants you authority, while in
Europe, to visit such other countries as
NAV. in your opinion, offer the best
opportunity for military observation,
and at such times as you may deem
most expedient.
General Miles will be gone two or
three months, as in addition to max
ing a personal study of the military
features of the contest between the
Turks and Greeks, he proposes to IN.
spect the military establishments OF
the principal European powers-der-
many. France and England, and posi-
blv Russia. The result OF his observa-
ton will be embodied in an ofhciai re-
port to the president.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
Why He IIimned.

A Washington correspondent sends
to the New York Tribune a story Of a
Southern member of Congress, whose
mind is never on earthly things The
daughter Of one of his oldest friends
was to be married, and he was invited
to the wedding.
At the very last moment an affair Of
some Importance demanded his atten-
ton, and he found it impossible to be
present at the ceremony in church, but
he sent his wife, promising to meet her
at the reception an hour afterward.
They met accordingly, and no one Of
all the guests was happier than he in
his wishes to the bride. His wife was
so filled with pride in her husband that
1t was some time before she discovered
that he was limping badly.
"Are you lame, dearT she whispered.
mo, certainly not" he said. "Why
do you askT
you limp So" she answered.
Then, looking down at his feet, she
discovered the cause. Her better-half
had on one foot a heelless slipper, and
on the other a shoe with a military
heel He had been interrupted, it seems,
while changing his shoes, and when at
leisure, forgot to complete the opera
ton, and following the custom inaug.
urated by "Diddle, diddle, dumping,
my son john" went to the wedding
with one shoe off and one shoe on.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
TOUGH ON AMERICANS.
Alien Miners In Rossland May Have ia
Become British Citizens

Alien Miners in Rossland May Have to
Become British Citizens.
Rossland, b. c., May 3.-The pro-
posed law as to alien miners having to
declare intentions to become citizens
before they can take out miners GER
tificate is causing much talk here, and
there are still hopes that it will not be-
come a law, although it has passed the
legislature. Strong petitions against
it are going up from all parts of British
Columbia, the principal argument be-
ing that without American energy the
mining wealth of the country would
not have been discovered, and without
it this wealth cannot be developed.
Eghty-three Americans today applied
for miners licenses at fee of IS each
per annum, some for one year, some for
two, and some for three years. There
are many prospectors from the Ameri-
can side who have previously taken out
licenses for several years, and these,
the new law, If it becomes a law, will
not be able to touch. There will prob
ably be rush of American miners at
other points to get miners certificates
before the law is signed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
'ncans Had the ADVANTAGE.

No.
naon' May S.-In the house of
ons today the PRESIDENT of the
s;' :" ~ trade, Q. T. Richie, replying
- s.. Vnarles Howard Vincent, con-
'....e and free trader, said the gov
=: was not prepared to compel
rales applying for new railway
MI ~n y 70 ouy their equipment in the
~, A'ngdom. In the case Of the
"o City railway, Mr.. Richie
twenty-five cars had been Or
~ america, because out of seven
- afms rendering bids for the
wv one was able to deliver the
. = me time required by the rail-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
A COOPERATIVE SCHEME
Chicago Unemployed Propose to March
to Utah.

Chicago, May 3.-The Record saws.
Another movement similar to that
which General Coxey organized few
years ago, and which is designed to take
an army of unemployed men on long
trip across the country, is being quietly
organized, and it is said that in June
it will move" having its starting
point in this city.
1t differs from that which was pro-
ductive of the famous "keep-off- the.
grass" by-term, in that it does not have
the national capital as it's objective
point, and it is not designed to ask the
national government for aid for any
one. If the present plans are carried
out, when the army" reaches the end
OF its destination it will at once 60 to
work as a cooperative commonwealth,
and the leaders will attempt to prove
that the working people can provide for
themselves out of the abundance of the
earth without dividing the products of
their labor.
1t is said that with the adjournment
OF the convention of the American
Railway Union, which will meet in
this city in June, the time will have
arrived for the order to march, and it
is further said that President +. V.
Debs and other men prominent in rail-
road organizations are among the prime
movers in the scheme. Utah is to be
the haven of rest, and once there every
man will be on an equal footing with
his neighbor. There will be no city
councils to do business with when pub
lie Improvements are needed and the
people decide to make them. The
people will do this themselves.
1t is said that figures have been gath
cred which show that there are now
100, 900 men and women out Of employ
ment in Chicago. 1t is not expected
that anywhere near this number will
make the trip to Utah, but it is be-
lieved by men prominent in the move.
ment that the army will move with
several thousand men, and that it will
pick up more on the way.
1t is proposed to organize the co.
operative commonwealth along the same
lines as those laid down by the social
lists. the means Of production and dis
tribution are to be the common prop
erty of the community, and may be
used by any member thereof
Whether the proposition will be sub
mitted to the convention of the railroad
organization has not been decided. but
it said that it is more than likely it
will be.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
THE GUTHRIE CALAMITY.
Five More Bodies Recovered From
the Debris.

the Debris.
Kansas City, May ga special to
the Times from Guthrie, o. T., says:
Five more bodies were recovered from
the debris left by Wednesdays storm
in West Guthrie. The bodies Of
George Owen and Mrs. Charles Ruffins
were found on the west bank of the
river. The bodies Of Henry Simmons
and Mrs. Watson and child were found
under pile Of hay near the CimarrOn.
Mrs. Watson had her child clutched to
her breast, in which position both met
death. Scores Of organized searching
parties are at work, but progress is
slow, since tons of debris must be dug
over in the search. 1t is believed the
rushing waters of the Cimarron conceal
many corpses. The Cimarron is two
miles north, and when the flood came
the waters of the Cottonwood joined it.
The Cimarron's bottom contains quick
sand, and it is one of the most treacher-
GUS streams in the country. 1t flows
into the Arkansas in Pawnee county,
and it is believed several bodies, if not
buried in the sand, have been carried to
the Arkansas. which is also very high.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
SPEED WAS TOO GREAT.
Reason Assigned by Jury for Portland
Street-Car Accident.

Street Car Accident.
Portland, Or, May 3.-The coroner's
jury impaneled Wednesday to hold an
inquest over the bodies of Catherine
Baillie. Newton Hansen, w. W. Blanch-
ard and NJ. c. Benninger, who died
from the effects Of injuries received in
the street-car accident on East Morrison
street last Tuesday, rendered verdict
yesterday afternoon in which they
found that the accident was mainly due
to the high rate OF speed travelled by
car No. 90 at the time OF the accident.
An opinion was also expressed in the
verdict that the forward axle Of the
front truck was broken ut the reverse
curve, where the Car showed indica
tons Of having first left the rails.
Much evidence was taken during the
day from both persons on the car at the
time, and from others familiar with
mechanics and the track on East Nor
rison street.
The majority Of those on the car
stated that it was travelling faster than
is permitted by the city ordinances.
One witness, Mr.. Philip Flood, who
stood on the front platform with the
motorman, stated that the car was not
going faster than was customary at that
point, and that it was thoroughly UNI
der the motorman control until the
curve was reached.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
FISHERMEN DROWNED
""s Capsised In tho Rr.,k.
C1atsOp Sujt

O"Ps'xed In the Breaker. ..
Ciatsop Spit.
Astoria, Or, May 3.-Tha fro.
browning OF the fishing season occurred
about 8 O'Clock this morning when ona
"a Heaoorg's boats capsized in the
breakers near Clatsop spit. In tho boat
were John Hendrickson and his hoot
puller. August Koshela. The VIM
was blowing heavily at the time and
when Hendrickson's boat overturned
rev men had their nets out. The boat
nearest the capsized craft went TO ;ts
assistance, and succeeded in rescu;ny
the boatpuller, but Hendricksop sant
1t is probable the body will never be re.
covered. The deceased was a Russian
rihh' about 30 years old, and unmar.
RED lie had lived in this country
eight years. and had brother and sis.
ter living in Astoria.
News was received here late this NJ.
ternoon OF the finding of body of an
other fisherman. One of Kinney's boats
urilted up on Long Beach, near Ocean
Park. The net was fast to the boat
ana tangled in the web was the BODY of
the unfortunate man. His name was
not learned. 1t is probable the boat.
puller was also lost.
1t is reported tonight that one of
Booths boats capsized this afternoon
near Clatsop spit, and that both captain
and boatpuller drowned. The report
Is evidently true, although neither the
number of the boat nor the names of
the men were given. The report was
brought up by fisherman, who had
learned nothing more.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Unveiled at Dallas with n Eu1Ogy on
Jefferson Davis.

Unveiled At Dallas with n Eulogy on
Jefferson Davis.
Dallas, Tex. May 3.-The Confed-
crate monument erected through the
efforts of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, at Dallas, was unveiled this
morning. 1t is of Texas granite, the
shaft being fifty feet high. At the
top of the column stands private. At
the base on four pedestals are life-sized
statues of Jefferson Davis, X. f. Lee,
Stonewall Jackson and Sidney Johns
ton.
jefferson Davis, jr., pulled the cord
that unveiled the statue OF his grand
father. Lucy Hays did the same FOR
Robert Lee, and little granddaughter
of Stonewall Jackson completed the I'M
yelling by pulling the cords which re.
moved the wells from the statues OF
Jackson and Johnston.
After the young ladies representing
Southern states decorated the monu-
ment with flowers, John H. Reagan,
the only surviving member OF the Con-
federate cabinet, delivered a eulogy
upon President Davis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
Both Want to Eipht.

@don, May Sit is semi officially
"a that there is reason to believe
Suropean intervention between
-! and Greece in the present posi-
" aaalrs is regarded as wholly i'm
'caole, both Greece and Turkey
ns resolved to continue the war.
pNels are thus obliged to stand
.n ulsli one Of the combantants is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
Turkeys Terms Of Peace.

New York, May "a World special
Washington says: The terms of
y which Turkey has offered Greece
nrsached the Washington legation.
y are as follows:
M restoration Of the boundary fixed
9e treaty OF 1881, which gave to
lfs! oil Of Thessaly, including its
anVe seacoast; the evacuation by
noe Of Prevesa and other points in
province OF Epirus; the withdrawal
Ssek troops from Crete and the
pance Of the plan of autonomy
Nd the island by the porte, and the
aent OF q war indemnity large
~ TO cover the expense of the
Allslng Of the Turkish troops.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06

Warrenton, O., May Am engine
and fourteen cars of freight train, on
the Wheeling g. Lake Erie railway
went through bridge near here today
and plunged into creek. Engineer
James Garletter was scalded to death.
Fireman Edward Mum and Brakeman
G. E. Keyser, both received broken legs
and were otherwise injured severely.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-05-06
rv,ch.d nv Their Own Race.

Houston, Tex, May 3.-For three
murders, the ravishing OF two girls ana !.
the burning of the humble home OF
their poor victims and incineratlns the NJ.
bodies. six, perhaps seven negroes last
n;yht suffered the death penalty by
lvnching at the hands of mob OF their
own race.