davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
THREE CUTTING SCRAPEs.
G. Harrington, j. j. Catalan and C..
MI. Lamm Suffering From Ugly
Knife Wounds.

The new year was ushered in in the
lower strata OF society by several cutting
affairs, which, while not of very serious
nature, will compe. the victims 20 go
bandaged for several days. At an early
hour in the morning a row was started in
saloon on Fourth and Perry streets in
which George D. Harrington of 1863 Minna
took prominent part. The saloon-keeper
named Cullen also entered the fray, and
he cut Harrington on both hands and the
forehead with a knife. Harrington was
sent to the Receiving Hospital for repairs.
G. NJ. Lamm, a seafaring man, was also
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

be invited to compose the Senate standing
committees or participate in the distribu-
tion of patronage.
The general talk among the Senators in
town yesterday leads 20 the impression
that the organization of the Legislature
will not be effected next Monday. No
desire for haste is manifested, although if
both houses should organize on Monday
the first ballot for United States Senator
would take place Tuesday, January II.
Should the organization be not effected
until Tuesday or Wednesday the first
ballot for Senator will take place Tuesday
January 10.
Frank L. Coombs, it is thought, will
encounter no opposition in his candidacy
as Speaker of the Assemb bly,. Brewster C.
Kenyon of Los Angeles is talked of promi-
nently for Speaker pro tenn.
The San Francisco delegation of Re-
publicans will leave for Sacramento at
o'clock this morning. A caucus will be
held at the Capitol this afternoon.
The Senate is composed of twenty-eight
Republicans and twelve Democrats. The
Assembly is composed of forty-slx Re-
publicans and thirty-four Democrats and
Fopulists. Assem- blyman Lundsborougn,
a Democrat of Sacramento, has been
indicted by Grand Jury of his con-
stituents, and may not be able to take his
seat. Should he resign, the Governor
could call an election 10 fill the vacancy.
1t is an open question whether a
majority of Republicans will decide to go
into caucus on the Senatorship.
The number of memD Ders tied up by
pledges is not large, 50 the right to exer-
else individual judgment and consult with
constituents will not be denied. Many Re.
pubicans observe that there is a disposi-
tioh upon the part of one Democratic pa
per to whip every body into line for Per
kins, and so a counter current has been.
awakened. The talk was common enough
last night among well-informed men that
no Senatorial aspirant had walkover.
The average workday in Germany lasts
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
ShOT IN THE HAND.

Billy O'Donnell Wounded by Bullet
From William Godfrey's Gun.
William Godfrey. assistant secretary OF
the California Jockey Club, shot Billy
O'Donnell in the hand in the Cafe Column
bia, Is Powell street, last evening.
Whether the shooting was intentional
or accidental is not known. Charles
Green, proprietor of the Columbia, is oil
the opinion that the shooting was acci-
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
Iniured hx q Fall

Garrett Calvin, man apparently rs years
OF age, met with severe accident last
evening. He resides ut 1926 Mission street
and was visiting friends at $685. Seventh
street. When starting for his home he fell
down long flight of stairs, cutting his scalp
severely and breaking his right arm near the
elbow. He was sent the Receiving Hospital
for treatment
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
The Well-Known Physician
and Miss Stewart of
Marysville to Wed.
She Is an Accomplished Musi.
can, Made Proficient by
Years Abroad.
Rapid R Sc of the Doctor by His Own
Effort-Bcta of Old California
Families.

The marriage of DR.. w. L. Berry of this
City and Miss Rose V. Stewart of Narys-
vile is announced TO take place early this
month. Both are prominent and have an
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

Robert Colyer the octogenarian Uni.
tartan preacher of New York, has practI-
caljy retired from active ministerial
duties, although he is nomlnally still the
senior pastor of the Church of the Messiah. /.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE

USUAL owing VAST GOODS
UNPRECEDENTED MAGNITUDE still
poted by
allotted sale 10 figures
with the following
ALMOST INCREDIBLE CUTS IN PRICESl
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

Pearl divers remain under water on an
average from fifty to eighty seconds.
Cases are recorded where they have re-
NAMED as long as six minutes under water.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

GENERAL BARNES Christmas grafton at the
Bohemian Club is said to be the finest speech
he ever made. 1t appears in The Wave this
week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
Stole a Euegy Robe,

young fellow giving the Eame of A. Seely
was ARE sted on Post street by Policeman
Douglas for stealing buggy robe last evening
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
LADIES' AND CHILL.
DREN'S UNDERWEAR.

CHILDREN's JERSEY RIBBED
AT EGYPTIAN FLEECED COTTON
0Eo VESTS, high neck, long sleeves,
GuG silk finished; pants to match worth
40c; Clearance Sale price 25c each.
LADIES NATURAL GRAY SAN
At IfARY WOOL VESTS, high neck,
7Eo long sleeves; drawers to match;
IuG non-shrinking, regular price 81;
Clearance Sale. price 75c each.
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
At WHITE WOOL AND COTTON
95C seh1 e9s 1as9s UsiDs oEh RSsk
able, worth 81 80; Clearance Sale
price 95c each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
NECKWEAR!

Special Closing Out Sale This Day
of Lace and Chiffon Fronts, Collar
cites, Yokes, Ruffles, ETC., all at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

BLACK DRESS GOODS! :.
At 90c 40 pieces 39-INCH ALL PURE WOOL STORM
~ oVO' SERGE marked down from SOC to 3oc yard.
AT 9Sc 40 pieces 39-INCH FIGURED ENGLISH MOS
AAU ool' HAIRS, marked down from SOC to 35c yard:
At QSc 90 pieces 5SINCH ALL PURE WOOL SCOTCH
~ ooo' CHEV1OT, reduced from 81 90 to s5c yard.
At 81 90 25 pieces 62-INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL
AU @1'OV WOOL ENGLISH BOURETTE reduced from
81 IS 10 81 yard. .
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
COLORED DRESS GOODS!

At 25c aaE price R
clearance price 25c yard.
A. o. "A cases 38-INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY
Al zoe. STRIPED DRESS GOODS regular price 5Oc
clearance sale price 25c yard.
At 35c SsH rssaal b2ss @ sssI
price 35c a ward.
At 5Oc s.
price SOC yard.
At Soc goTH Hx1D stT rsgSe
price ST. clearance sale price SOC yard.
At Soc and ESfsd ea pss m
sale price SOC yard.
At and S'H sad ssaI Ps
81 25, clearance sale price 75c yard.
A. c1 M 1 case 44JNCH ALI-WOOL AND SILK
Al apl.UU. AND-WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINC
in all the latest weaves regular price 81 So
clearance sale price 81 yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

DIAMONDS, Watches and Jewelry. One week
only. Vacate Jan. 1st. and Third street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

REMNANTS! and Dress easa Dress
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

At LADIES MACKINTosHES. in
60 60 navy blue e capes). value SIS,
po' oV clearance sale price So SO.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

t About $50 dozen, the remainder OF
n our 25c and 35c Mems Silk Tecks,
" Four-in-Hands, Windsors, Bows,
ETC.. will be closed out at 15c each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
LADIES' KID GLOVES

liz dozen 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED
AT KID GLOVES, large buttons, col
hOe ors tan, mode, brown and slate, reg
OJC uIar price 81. clearance sale SOC a
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
MACKINTOSHES.

At REN'S MACKIN-
90 M TOSHES, in navy blue cloth.
plsVV value S3, clearance sale price 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

100 dozen TTON. KID
| AT GLOVES, embroidered backs (Iarge
| 7he buttons). in dark and medium tan
ScU shades, also black, regular price
81 25, clearance sale price Toe pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC.
~ NO SAMPLES GIVEN.

FRUIT 0s gRE LOOM yard wide soft finish clear &c
SWANSDOWN FLANNELETTES. the heavy 12]Ic
grade teecy finish colorings new, clearance sale So
price. -. .-.-....'... W
UNBLEACHE ED CANTON FLANNEL. the heavy 71o
12l%c make clearance sale price. 62C
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK 58 inches wide the O0o
s5c value clearance sale price. ............... zUO
TTRKEY-RED FRINGED TABLE COVERS, coIors .SSo
fast styles good, value ST. clearance price OoC
BEST STANDARD GINGHAMs, the entire line, So
s vs Bask 81 al:s4.ass nesnHS 8
ss susg Pss. sss fast 'seds the Oc
-E,DrrNG UNTIL, 10. q ,oCK -MN
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

At LADIES MACKINTOSREs in
th 0A double texture, in navy blue
4o'VV value 81 80. clearance sale price
50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

9S dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE
At FRENCH KID GLOVES, en-
tt M broidered backs and large but
pIsVV tons, colors tan, mode and brown,
also black, regular price 81 so,
clearance sale price 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
HOUSE FURNISHINGS!
H NO SAMPLES GIVEN.

IL NO SAMPLES GIVEN.
li4 mEAva M WHaiE LIE BLANKETs, pure wool fill c1 on
104 WHITE BLANKETS. nice soft finish good IN
wear were o5c a pair, clearance sale price OOG
IRISH rS1 ysa b9ss sa small S85
yard ss slsss eree sed and 15c
WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL. nice fabric good to
wear was l0c yard, clearance price ~ OC
SCARLET TWILL FLANNEL. the 45c quality sut ~
able for heavy oyershirts sale price ZOC
IRISH Greek GLASS LINEN, 1S inches wide soft 71
finish, the 121ac grade clearance sale price e izC
aaa SLY 9Oc
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

The average workday in Germany lasts
from AM to 7:30 P. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
SILK DEPARTMENT!

At 50c oa & aE4s &FAEfY s ANR
price SOC yard:
At Soc SILK G3o y1 regular B1ak p4es 5
yard.
At c se as yards s.fa adA K inches
sale price Toe yard. =
At 35c G yards ~d PsAGk 9saaf ps Il IS s
price Sc yard. =
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
.CORsETS! CORSETsI

LADIES BLACK SATEEN COR
At SETS, extra Tong waist, high bust,
n6o two side steels each side, guaran-
0uG teed perfect fitting, worth 81; Clear
ance Sale price Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

At LADIES' CHEMISEs, made of
n6o heavy muslin, yoke finished with
GuG braiding; Clearance Sale price 25c.
At LADIES' SKIRTS, made of fancy
nEo pink and blue striped tennis fam
0JG mel, cambria yoke; Clearance Sale
price 35c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

Ia HEAVY WHITE BLANKETS, pure wool fill d Oa
lng were $3 pair, clearance sale price - QI.JU
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

cases 3S-INCH FANCY FIGURED DRESS
GOODS, camels-hair effects, regular price 5Oc,
clearance sale price 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

cases 43-INCH HEAVY ALL-WOOL TWO
TONED SCOTCH MIXED SUITING, regular
price 81, clearance sale price SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

cases 46 and 40 INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY
SUITING, in stripes and figured regular price
81 25, clearance sale price 75c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

2 cases 3S-INCH ALL-WOOL SUITING, il
boucle and figured effects. regular price 81, clear
ance sale price SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

cases 38-INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY
STRIPED DRESS GOODS, regular price Soc
clearance sale price 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

10-4 WHITE BLANKETS, nice soft finish good IN
wear, were S5c pair, clearance sale price OOC
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
UP THE VALLEY.
Indignation Meeting to be
Held at ManviIle.
Prominent Citizens Object to the
Lincoln Town Council.
The Meeting VIII be Held Tomorrow Afternoon
Notes Of the Valley.

The representative people Of the town OF
ManvilIe, or at least good portion OF the
electorate, intend holding meeting to-
morrow In Wisard's Hall, TO consider the
advisability OF annexation to either WooI-
socket or Cumberland.
Manyille is part OF the town OF Lin
coin, being voting district No. /. The
Manville people seem TO think that they
are ignored by those In authority In the
town OF Lincoln, and hence the call for
the meeting Sunday. Many needed i'm
provements I'm the town OF Manyille have
been given the cold shoulder, say those In
position TO know, In order that Sayles-
vile and Lonsdale may receive the major
portion OF the appropriation.
At the meeting OF the Council at which
the town officers were elected Mr.. Richards
the representative from Ma2yille, was
completely ignored by the Republican
majority, and his fellow citizens are high
ly indignant at the shabby treatment ac-
corded him. Mr.. Richards, being from
Manville, ought to know who would be
the proper persons to place In the district
offices, but the other members OF the
Council took it upon themselves to insult
his intelligence by utterly ignoring him.
The meeting Sunday will be one of the
largest held In the history OF Manville and
the Republican members of the Council
will hear from the people OF Manville in
no uncertain manner.
Notes of the Valley villages.
William III. Boardman spent yesterday
fishing at Exeter.
George f.. White a well-known citizen
Of Lonsdale, died yesterday at st. Joseph's
Hospital.
William Taylor has secured the appoint
ment of running the watering cart on
Broad street, Valley Falls.
Miss Katherine Connolly of Ashton, was
among the number who graduated from
the State Normal School yesterday.
Tomorrow will be Children's Day at the
Memorial Church, Saylesville and at the
Lonsdale Baptist Church, Lonsdale.
David Bellville, formerly OF the Central
Hotel, Manville, has accepted position as
manager of the Lincoln House at Central
Falls.
The members of Christ Church Sunday
School, Lonsdale, have decided to hold
their annual excursion on July to Rocky
Point.
The graduation exercises of the Cumber-
land High School will take place in the
Town Hall, July2 The exercises will bt
held in the evening.
The members of the Primitive Methodist
church of Manville will hold lawn party
next Wednesday evening at Levi Bate
mans, on Main street.
Miss Carrie Currier left for New York
yesterday, from which port she will sail
today for European trip. Miss Currier
was accompanied as far as New York by
her father, Hon. Andrew j. Currier.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
A POISONED LIVER.
DON'T KEEP POISON IN YOUR BODY
LONGER THAN YOU HAVE TO.


II your stomach poisons your liver the
consequence may be serious.
What pcisons arise In your stomach
come from undigested food which has de-
composed there. They are absorbed by
your blood and go to your liver, where
they paralyze its functions and make you
bilious.
Finally they go into the blood again and
are carried all over the body, disordering
your different organs, and perhaps making
you dangerously sick.
: This is the origin Of many diseases which
are not always known for what they are.
The poisons OF undigested food can only
be got rid OF by the use OF a purifying,
strengthening, digestive tonic, like the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
A few doses of this wonderful cordial
will soon clear away all undigested, fer
menting, poisonous substances, restore
your appetite, aid you to digest your food,
purify your liver and blood of all dan
gerous poisons, and restores you to perfect
health.
1t will cure biliousness, indigestion, nau-
sea, headache, dizziness, mental depression,
weakness, fever, hatulence, constipation,
loss OF appetite, bad taste in mouth,
stomach ache, anamia, rheumatism, etc.,
where other medicines will barely give re-
lief.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial bot
tie.
Write for free book to The Shakers, 80
Reade Street, New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
TOLD HIM TO TAKE A FERRY.


Lieutenant Tyler Did So and So Was I.ats
In Reporting to Captain sicard.
When Rear Admiral Sicard was cap
tain, he was stationed for time on the
old receiving ship Vermont in the Brook
lyn navy yard. To him Lieutenant Han
son II. Tyler, now retired, was ordered to
report for duty on the Vermont.
Tyler was big, round, good natured
Vermonter, with long, nasal, down east
drawl and all the navy had nicknamed
him Horse" 1t happened this time that
"Horse" reported four days late, and Cap
tain Sicard was annoyed. The captain
was not martinez, but he was believer
in strict discipline and in the fullest per-
formance Of duty When he was in COM
mand Of u vessel, 1t was always shipshape.
When he was in command of n navy yard,
things moved off as 1t was intended they
should move. So, when Tyler came aboard
the Vermont, Captain Sicard was dis
pleased because of his hardness.
Good morning, Captain Sicard,"
drawled Tyler. ~ am ordered to the Yer
mont, and am here to report to you for
duty"
"Good morning, Mr.. Tyler" answered
Captain Sicard. "Will you have the good
ness to explain why you are four days
lateY'
Certainly, captain" said Tyler, with
just tho suspicion Of grin and an extra
attenuation In his drawl. "You see, my
orders were to report aboard the Vermont
at Boston. went to Boston and found
that the Vermont was at Brooklyn. l
didn't know whether to bring Boston
down to the Vermont or the Vermont up
to Boston. While was debating the mat
ter got u telegram from the department
Tho pulled II out and showed it To Captain
Sicard) that said, For Boston I'm your or.
ders read Brooklyn, no came down to
Now York yesterday. I'd never been I'm
Brooklyn, so asked man how to get to
the Brooklyn navy yard, and no said I'D
better take a.forry. so l took ferry, and
when l got of l asked a man how to get
to tho Brooklyn navy yard, and no said,
Take ferry. / asked him what that
place was, and he said Staten Island. So
took ferry, and when 1t stopped 1t was
In place man said was Communipaw.
asked him how to get TO the Brooklyn
navy yard, and he said, Take ferry i
thought IL wasn't good place for mo to
be around loose I'm ut night, SD / got u ho-
tcl and went To bed, and this morning
hired boy for 90 cents To pilot mo To the
brooklyn navy yard. And, by the way,
captain, have you got that sum I'm your
clothesg'
And they soy Horse" Tyler got Off
New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Tickle Fortune.

In Venice not long ago a lottery draw
ing gave rise to the opening of collins In
order that the sign Of lucky number
might be detected In the eye or on the lips
Of the corpse. Shrouds dusty and covered
with mould were examined for traces of
writing that might lead to the sought foi
knowledge, and new born infants were
closely inspected for birthmarks that would
reveal the secret, while it Is said that la
dies of birth and education wore their
dresses with the insides turned out, In or
der to propitiate the god Of the wheel. In
Naples begging monk was fallen on by
two footpads, who insisted that he should
tell them the lucky number, and on bis
assurance that he was not able to do 80
they beat him SO severely that he after
ward died in hospital. These cxpedients
to steal the secret Of fortune display 50
much ingenuity that 1t would seem as II
their practitioners might without much
trouble make more moneffn other ways
New York Tribune
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
FOR INCREASED RATES.
THE SENATOR'S PREPARE A WOOL
SCHEDULE POR PRESENTATION
Rates Are Much Higher Than Those Originally
Fixed by Senate Committee.

Washington. June 19.--The advocates
on wool held "a meeting yesterday and
decided upon the following az the rates
which they viii ask the committee 10
fix on wool.
First claSs. In grease, unskirted. 10
cents per pound; In grease. skirted. Il
cents per pound; if washed, double these
rates; n secured treble.
Second class In grease. unsklrted, II
cents per pound: In grease, skirted, H.
cents; If washed double; II secured,
treble.
Third class. worth not exceeding G
cents per pound, . cents duty; worth
over cents but not exceeding 10 cents.
cents per pound; worth over 10 cents
per pornd, $ cents cuty; II secured,
treble
These rates are much higher than those
originally fixed by the senate com
mlttee and the wool men regard them
as more advantageous than those Of
the hor2c bill. or those Of the Mckinley
law.
There were present at the meeting n
dozen or 15 senators. representing all
the states IN which wool Is an Industry
or special Importance.
The near approach Of the wool schedule
In the senates consideration II the
tariff bill has caused the subject OF tie
wool duties TO receive unusual attention.
There was at one time prospect OF
q Republican caucus last night on the
subject. but IL was decided instead, "a
present the claims Of the wool men 10
the finance committee. with the hope
that they would concede the increase
asked
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

Halifax, June 19.-F. j. Robinson, who
returned yesterday from Chester says
all work has been stopped In the search
for Captain Kidd's treasure at Oak ISL
ana, through the breaking OF the pumps
as the gear has fallen into the pit and
the water haa come in. There was no
point where the tunnel was discovered
Is 3S5 feet from the sea and the pit IL
10 feet deep. The tunnel is square, and
while many think 1t Is Of natural forma-
tion, there are others who have no doubt
the stones near where the pit has been
dug were placed there by hand.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Reid Calls on Salisbury.

London, June 19.-Hon. Whitlaw Reid,
General Nelson Miles and Ogden Mills
were the guests Of Colonel Henry Har-
Ian Parr. special equirry to Mr.. Reid
during his stay here as special ambas-
sador, at luncheon yesterday at the
Naval and Military club. Among the
company were Major General Methuen
and General Sir Redvers Butler. The
Marquis of Salisbury received Mr.. Reid
as the United States special envoy at
the foreign office yesterday afternoon
and conversed with him for some time
with great cordiality. A copy Of the
letter OF President Mckinley to the
queen was formally filed in the foreign
office archives in accordance with GUS
tom. and Mr.. Reed will present the
original to the queen on Monday next
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

To stand upon the peak Of ladder at
perhaps the third or fourth story Of u
building, directing the stream of water at
the blazing interior while tho thermom
eter is at about Its lowest point, Is not u
comfortable task. Perhaps another stream
Is playing over your head, and you stand
In an icy spray. lccles hang from every
point of your fire hat, and the rubber coat
Is frozen to your back, and tho water that
Is falling about you freezes as fast as 1t
falls. Every movement upon the ladder
Is fraught with danger for IL Is SO in
crustcd with Ice that IL Is almost impossi-
bic to get u solid foothold, and n misstop
would hurl you to the ground, 40 feet be-
w.-Charlcs Il. Hill I'm st. Nicholas.