davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26
ENJOYED THE OCCASION.

The Clover Leaf whist Club Spent q
Pleasant Afternoon.
The members of the Clover L eaf Whist
Club met yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John c. Stevens on fremont
street. An interesting game of rhist was
played, the first prize going to Mi IS Hard
ing and the BOBBY prize to Mil vs. Gold
smith. At o'clock the party s. Vt dewn
to an excellent supper prepared by the
hostess. The party broke up at a La te hour
delighted with the afternoons's enter
tainment.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26
&" CHIMES OF NORMANDY"

.Isehearsals Of Che Opere Proceeding Salts
factoraIly to the Instructor.
Rehearsals OF the opera, "Chimes or Nor
mandy" are being held regularly, and are
giving much satisfaction to instructor
White. Miss Angelina Mulvey of Provi-
dence, has be en- engaged to assume the
leading female. part. The leading male
character will 70 taken by Mr.. Fred Gard
ner of Provide nee. The remaining char
acters will be assigned the first of mex,
week.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26
Tn, ,re Is q Class of P.opl.

Who are inju red by the use OF coffee. Re
Gently there l'as been placed In all the gro
cery stores new preparation called GRAIN
o, made of pure Q grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach re
ceives IL without distress, and but few can
tell 10 from coffee. It does not cost over v
as much as much. Children may drink it
with great benefit. l5c and 25c per package.
Try It. Ask for GRAIN.O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26
DUE TO ILL HEALTH.

A Young Man Of Feeble Mind Missing From
Home.
A young lady visited the police station
last evening in rather disturbed state OF
mind and said that her brother, John
Clancy, 10 years old, was missing from his
home since Wednesday morning. He left
the home and said he was going fishing,
but did not tell where. 1t Is feared he
may have met death by drowning. The
young man was not Of good health and Is
reported to be of feeble mind, due to his
illness. He lived with his sister, Catherine,
on Washington street. He Is described as
tall, slim and STOPPING shoulders.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26

For latest style furniture at low prices, 60
to j. n. Leahy's, Just over the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26

George w. jerks said he was property
owner on that street, and II would damage
him considerably II the street were closed.
He said that the street had been open for
period Of 30 or 40 years. The street, In
his opinion, would be of more use IL the
lower portion were not used as q store
house by the petitioners, and II the street
Is closed up 1t will spoil the sale of the
land, which would by this action depre-
ciate In value. IL this matter were carried
out the city would suffer, ~ II would be
called upon to pay heavy damages. Later
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26

went to Providence to see the man, but on
account of the lateness OF the hour was
unable to see him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-14
PHYSICIANS BAFFLED.
The Case Prof. Bowman of Harris
vile College.
sworn Testimony to the Fact that DR.
Williams Pink pills Cured Him
After Physicians Failed.

Prof. r. S. Bowman, the able in
nous Huntsville 0nd.) College, is well
and favorably known, not only as an
| educator, but also as a minister of the
gospel. Some time ago he had severe
| illness which was cured almost miracu-
ously reporter, hearing of this, in
| terviewed him regarding his expert
ence Professor Bowman was in the
midst of his work when the reporter
called. but he cheerfully gave him a
| hearing.
"A year ago." said the professor, Il
| broke down with nervous exhaustion
and was unable to properly attend to
my duties | tried different physicians
but with no relief, and also used many
different proprietary medicines, spend
ing almost fifty dollars for these medi-
cines alone. My kidneys were fear
fully disordered, and my digestion be-
came very poor. / was indeed in bad
condition.
"a minister in conference, learning
of my condition, advised me to try Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. I procured three
boxes of pills and took them strictly
according to directions. By the time
the last dose was taken | was almost
cured, and in better health than I had
been for years. I continued using the
pills while longer and was entirely
cured. I can cheerfully recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
Such was Professor Bowman's story,
which was further endorsed by the fol-
lowing affidavit:
"Hartsville, Ind, March 16, 1897.
81 affirm that the above accords with
the facts in my case.
'R. S. BOWMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of March, 1897.
LYMAN J. SCUDDER,
Notary Public
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. Sold by all dealers in
medicine and by Hollister Drug Com
pany, Hebron Drug Company, whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-14

bv members of the classes and others
who are invited 10 be present.
T. At the end of each year those
giving evidence of having satisfactorily
completed the work of one course will
receive certificates to that effect
,. Those satisfactorily completing
the work of the three courses viii re-
ceive diplomas.
No fees will be charged beyond those
actually necessary to cover the ex-
penses of certificates. diplomas, etc.
Those desiring further information
about this work and those desiring to
undertake the courses should write the
nspector-General Of Schools without
unnecessary delay.
HENRY z. COOPER.
Minister Of Public instruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-14
THIRD YEAR.

historical and critical course in
school systems.
No textbooks are announced for this
course as vet. but it is intended that it
eba1 incIude the school systems of Ger
many, France, Ontario, New YORK ana
California. and that the scope OIL the
work shall be such as to cover typlcal
city school systems, the preparation ol
teachers in normal ana tralhlIs
schools and pedagogical departments OF
universities, as we'll as the organlza-
tion of the general schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-14

Minister of Public Instructio,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-14

s o or a
he o
In
of of
paign in a candidate President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
DE LONE IS SHOCKED.
Refuses to Talk as to the Probable
Results.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. S.-Senor Dupuy
de LONE, Spanish ambassador, was
seen by the Associated Press CORE
spondent at the cottage in Lenox,
where he arrived yesterday. When
asked about the assassination of Senior
Canovas, the prime minister of Spain.
he said he had just received a long
cablegram from Spain, stating that an
assassin who looked like an Italian
had shot at the prime minister several
times, but he did not understand by
the wording of the dispatch that the
prime minister had been killed. When
informed that such was the fact and
that Canovas was really dead, he was
greatly shocked, as the prime minister
was a close personal friend. Senior de
LONE spoke about his being the son
of poor schoolmaster. and how he
had raised himself to his present high
position.
Senior de LONE said that there was
positively no political connection to
the assassination, and that his dis
patch stated that complete order
reigned in Spain and there was no
sign that this order would be disturbed
When asked who he thought would
succeed Canovas he said that the news
was SO unexpected that he had not had
time to think of il and, of course, did
not know. He was unwilling TO dis
cuss the political influence that Cano-
vas death would have on the govern
ment Of Spain or on the Spanish policy
towards Cuba. He said, however. that
it would have no Immediate effect but
as he had no time to reflect upon it
he was not ready to discuss it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
WAS NOT POLITICAL.
Simply the Work of an italian An
archiSt

London, Aug. S.-The Spanish embassy
in London has received two kilograms,
the first briefly stating the fact of the
assassination, and the second coming di-
rect from San SEBASTIAN. stating that
Senior Canovas had been the object of an
infamous attack, but saying nothing
aboue his death, and concluding with the
statement that if the outrage be of an
archistic origin il has no political COM
pHca.ions. with the additional assertion
That the whole of Spain is tranquil and
tnat there is not the least symptom OF
any alteration in the state of public af-
fairs This dispatch says the assassin is
apparently an italian.
For these reasons the Spanish ambaSsa-
dor, Count De Casa Valencia. in lie
course of an interview expresses the hope
tiat the news of the death was prema-
fure. He said:
The belief is that the crime is not po-
liucal, but the work of a fanatical an
archist, is borne out by the fact that the
criminal is an Italian. We all know that
of recent years Italian anarchists nave
been very active. Witness the assassina-
ton of President Carnot and the attempt
OH King Humbert and other similar
crimes.
They were all committed by Italians.
This is very trying time for me- Apart
from the difficulties 10 which such crime
gives rise and the doubt hanging over
what really happened, Senior CanoVaS IS
my brother-in-law and there is mora than
'jls relationship between US. All our
lives we have been the best of comrades.
we pursued tne same course uoSSIiieI dI
the university.
The ambassador said he Sad wired for
details, but had received no reply. The
news of the assassination was communl-
Gated by the Associated Press to General
Stewart l.. Woodford, the United States
minister to Spain now. in London en-
route for San Sebastian, where he had
expected to present credentials TO the
queen regent in the presence of Senior
CanovaS. General Woodford was SO over
come that several minutes elapsed before
he expressed his profound sympathy for
Spain in her misfortune. When he re-
covered from the shock, he said:
This is terrible and most unfortunate:
The Spanish government and people will
have the sincere sympathy of all friends
of constitutional government. 1t is too
soon to express any views as to the effect
which the death of Senior Canovas will
have upon current questions. 1t will not
affect my movements however. unless it
becomes my duty to reach my post as
soon as possible in order 10 express TO the
Spanish government the sympathy OF the
American government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
SCENE OF THE CRIME.
A Health Resort In the Basque
Mountains.

New York, Aug. S.-A dispatch to the
World from San Sebastian says: Santa
Agueda, in the Basque mountains. is
health resort on the borders of the prov
ince of Gsuippoza and Alava. Senior Ca
novas was staying there with his family
and secretary. His health had been mucn
improved by drinking the water of the
springs, and he has led quiet life.
though he attended to business of state
every day. The assassin arrived al Santa
Aguada several days ago He had not at
tracted much attention., despite mis- Tor,
eign accent. The anarchist had behaved
so quietly that no notice was taken of
him. The minister for the colonies, VINO
arrived at San Sebastian yester-
day from, Santa Agueda. perfectly
unusual except his foreign appearance.
On hearing the shots. the walters and
officers rushed to the assistance of Senior
Canovas, who had fallen, bleeding pro-
fusely from the wound in the head. They
would have lynched the culprit but for the
prompt interference of the guards who
secured the murderer. He confessed that
he had premeditated the atrocious crime.
The Duke of Tetuan conveyed the intel
ligence to the queen at the palace of
Miranar. She was deeply affected and
ordered her own chief physician to start
for Santa Agueda' with his principal aid
de camp, who was intrusted with a mes
sage of coincidence to- the widow. Tele-
grams were sent to--Madrid instructing
the minister of war to assume the office
of premier. 1t is difficult to describe the
sensation of regret among all classes and
all parts at the untimely end of the uni
versally respected statesman who played
the chief part in the restoration of the
Spanish monarchy, end had been prom
inent in the politics of the country for
% years. ~
Another account. says Senior Canovas
was reading the newspaper at l p. m. in
a gallery at the baths where he was fol-
lowing the cure. Suddenly man near
him fired four shots from a revolver point
blank, wounding him seriously in the fore
head and chest. The unfortunate states
man a once fell from his seat uttering
as he fell one exclamation, ''Murderl''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
SALT LAKE HERALD MONDAY, AUGUST o

quickly on the pious invocations to En-
gland as the classical land of liberty
uttered by the exiled Spanish anarch-
lists on their arrival at Liverpool
These are anarchist words On the
other hand. the killing is one of their
acts 1t is impossible to. draw any
moral but this, that the militant an
archist is beast of prey without even
beasts Discrimination"
Commenting on the inability of Senior
Canoyas to deal with the formidable
task in Cuba, the Daily News SAYS:
Death, after all, has dealt kindly with
him in relieving him of the personal
humiliation of an inevitable failure
The instruction, if it makes no pro-
gress, at least marks time, ard the
United States is again beginning to
talk of a time limit for the other side
Brave words and even brave deeds NIL
hardly meet difficulty of this sort,
unless they are right and wise ones As
well. The future is dark for Spain.
Rarbarous murder has relieved one of
the few men able to carry on the gov
ernrrept- 1t has also proven sfe agent
Of the behests of anarchy. She deserves
our conc olences almost NOR than
Spain
The Times says editoriallv: sThe
crime appears to be an act of 1;;rc1-
IS revenge for the execution oe Re
barcelona consDirators. The anarcn-
lists have given mankind one more rea-
son to regard them as the inoIacable
enemies Of their race. Spain lcec- i'll
Senior Canovas del Castillo the best
and most capable of her living states
men"
The Daily Chronicle says: 1--WE can
not find words to express our horror of
the act. It's lesson is that mere sup
preston of anarchy by force is no cure.
IN in
comes there is reason to fear a reDeti-
ton of such crimes. The act is a dire
blow to the cause of freedom. 1t will
rouse all those forces of reaction, and
will tie the car and kaiser more closely
together in a desire to repress reason
able liberty.
The Standard says: 1.-The crime is
calculated to lead the revolving colonies
and the foreign powers to believe that
the hostility to the Spanish legislation
and government is more than that
which really exists. They will chose
TO see in it proof that Spain is a house
divided against itself and apparently to
internal discussions, and therefore less
to be feared.
"A conflict, such as the one in which
Spain is now engaged, it would be re-
grettable for many reasons should such
an idea become generally prevalent
among SPANS enemies or rivals
A week ago the French paper, Courier
De Lyon, published an interview with
an Italian anarchist, who said he was
going TO London to see the Spanish an
archists and within a few days the
world would be astounded with an
event similar to the death of Carnot.
The anarchists recently released from
Barcelona on being questioned about the
assassination of Canovas, declare the
murder had nothing to do with their
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
OUR AUGUST CROP REPORT.
CORN IS SLIGHTLY BELOW LAST
YEARS YIELD.
Average Condition of Spring Wheat
Is 67.4, a Decline During the
Month of Six Points-Oats Trifle
Lower Than a Month Ago.

Chicago, Aug S.-The August crop
report of the Orange Judd Farmer.
based upon county returns from all the
principal agricultural counties of the
country, makes the condition of the
corn crop on Aug. 1, 1854 against SS.4
on July 1. This is below the average
for a series of years, and it has been
lower but once in recent years-in the
year 1894. The low condition a month
ago merely reflected disappointment at
the backward condition of the plant,
but the present figure not only reflects
this continued lateness, but a further
positive damage to the crop. July was
reasonably favorable east of the Mis-
sissippi river, and the condition in Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois advanced to
point where a moderate crop is indi-
Gated. In Iowa and Missouri the crop
barely held its own, while in Nebraska
there was a slight falling of. The
severe drain of the month was in Kan
sas where there was a drop of II
points; in Texas, with a drop of 20
points, and in Arkansas, of Is points
If the present growth of the crop was
normal the present report might be
taken as indicating a crop between l.
SOC, 600, 600 and 1900 00, 900 bushels. but
in seasons like the present the final
rate of yield is apt to be less than that
indicated by conditional reports, and an
expectation of over 1900, 000, 600 bushels
must be based upon entirely favorable
weather conditions during the rest of
the season.
The average condition of spring
wheat is S7.4 a decline during the
month of six points. South Dakota de-
clines ten points, due to generally un-
favorable conditions during the month;
Minnesota six points, the result of some
rust and blight in the southern coun-
ties. The northern part of the state
is still in good promise. In North Da-
kota the early promise is well main
tanned With favorable weather for
harvesting the crop should exceed $780,
900 bushels. ThTeshing shows winter
wheat yields uniformly higher than
expected. Returns from nearly 1000
correspondents giving neighborhood
results so far as developed make
general average for the breadth of 1876
bushels. Should the latter threshing
confirm these earlier yields. the crop
will equal 900 bushels-the largest
crop grown, with the exception of 1891.
The quality of the crop is remarkably
high and very uniform.
The latest reports on oats condition
was a trife lower than a month ago.
The average is 1874. indicating crop
approximating SOC, 600 900 bushels of fair
quality against 100000 last year of
very inferior quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
REPUBLIC oF SPAIN.
Aguirre Expects to See It Soon Es-
tablished.

Washington, Aug S.-Colonel A. A.
Aguirre, who is stopping here. says to-
night: The assassination of Canovas
viii result in the dethronement of the
Spanish monarchy and the freedom of
Cuba. The country is ripe for revolution,
being dissatisfied with the taxes, which
grind them TO starvation. This is the
beginning of ,the revolution. Canovas
was the victim of : well laid plans
He was supporter of Weyler. who was
sent TO Cuba by him and upheld by him.
The two divided the spells of Cuba aud
of Spain. l am certain that Canovas will
be succeeded by Sagasta, his political
rival, and the leader of the Liberal party,
who VIII take immediate steps to reconcile
Cuba by offering them autonomy. / ex-
pect to see the republic of Spain estab-
liShed SOOn.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
The Courteous Offender.

1t was at one of the fashionable resorts
and ali swelldom had been to church in
the quaint ivy grown sanctuary where
summer worshipers were wont to gather.
AS the throng swept out after service a
dainty Dresden silk gown. rudely trod-
den upon by a heavy foot. was almost
shorn of the rufties that finished the
skirt. The pretty wearer, in an uccess of
modification, turned sharply to survey
the culprit. a soldierly old man walked
just behind. Hat in hand he was survey
ing the wreck ne had caused.
With a glance that spoke volumes for
his stupidity and a marvelously height
ened color, she was gathering her torn
draperies about her when he stepped for
ward.
Ten thousand pardons. madam, You
were on my blind side"
And a woman. completely disarmed and
Inundated learned more of character in
an instant than thousand sermons could
teach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
Had No Accomplices.

Paris. Aug. s.-The Spanish embassy has
received a dispatch from Madrid which
says the murderer declared that he had
no accomplices; that, even if There was
reason 10 believe it an anarchist crime. it
Is without any political ramifications. and
that Madrid is quite tranquil.
At a special performance given this
afternoon at the Theatre de la RepubEque
for the benefit of the Spanish refugees in
Paris Tarride Marmol. the Spanish an
archist, who was formerly imprisoned in
Montjufcl fortress, at Barcelona. deliv-
cred a violent speech. in the course of
which he urged that Senior Canovas Del
Castillo should be killed. 1t is reported
that he will be arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
MCKINLEY Was Horriaed.

Hotel Champlain. n. Y, Aug. S.-The
presidential party spent the greater
part of the day quietly in the hotel.
In the morning the president, Vice
President and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary
and Mrs. Alger and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid attended services in the First
Presbyterian church, Rev Reid, for
nerly pastor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alger
in Detroit, officiating. When informed
of the assassination of the prime min
lister of Spain, the president was hor-
rified but refused to make any COM
meDt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
Half of Her Estate to Charities.

New York World: The will of Resale
Butler, who died July Il. at Stockbridge.
Mass. was filed for probate yesterday.
The estate is said TO be worth more than
100000.
The State Charities Aid association is
left $50,000, bequests are made to several
relatives and $1,000 is left to her maid.
Minnie Talbot The residue of the estate
is left to Miss Buffers sister, Helen But
Ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09

anating from London was received
here with reference to plans prepared
by English anarchists in conjunction
with foreign anarchists at a meeting
held in London when accusations and
threats were launched against Senior
Canovas and Senior Tejada de Waldo
cera, minister of justice, probably, the
paper adds, with the idea of revenging
their Barcelona comrades
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
Was a Fatal Quarrel.

Oskaloosa. Ia, Aug. S.-Michael Devine
fatally shot Alexander Gowery at Colon,
A suburb. today. Devine's wife was also
slightly wounded. Devine charged
Gowery with breaking up his home He
surrendered to the sheriff.