davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
Fifteen English sovereigns.

All kinds OF interesting and curious
facts arc being brought to light in con-
nection with the sixtieth year of Queen
victoria's reign. 1t is pointed out that
this anniversary is also the three hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the
death of King Henry VIII, since which
event 10 sovereigns and Oliver Crom.
we'll have ruled over Great Britain. OF
these $50 years, Queen Elizabeth, George
III and Queen Victoria have monopo-
lized l75 years, leaving the other ~
povezeigns and the Protector. Cromwell,
but i75 years between them.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
The Whale and the Creed.

Religious fights always did bewail;
'Tis something that ! never take "A start IN
hate to sec good people rant and rail
OF things on which no one should feel too
''sartin."
So this dispute 'twixt Jonah and the whale
It's hard to see how one can take much
heart in,
And get his feelings all torn mp and pettled
About thing that never can bo settled.
have a friend as old as he can be-
His legs arc wabbly and his head Is hoary-
Who in a thousand ways has shown to me
A faith implicit in the Jonah story.
His old wife with him scarcely can agree.
She says IL Is an ancient allegory,
And he in peace permits his wifo to doubt IL,
Though years ago they quarreled some about ~
The Biblo is a book that adore
For precepts found within Its sacred pages.
Oft when I'm sad turn its pages Ger
And read the record of departed sages
But matters in dispute, alas, no more
Ny wayworn and distracted mind engages;
Like Jonah and the whale and Noah 8 landing
And things that tax my feeble understanding
read instead what can understand
The story Of Fathers love, undying,
The promise Of another, better land
Beyond this vale Of pain and want and sigh.
ing,
A mansion in city great and grand
The glory Of mans highest art outvying.
Where wickedness can come to torture never
And weary souls can rest In peace forever.
And while don't bank much on any creed
And doctrines taught by schools ecclesiastic,
gather comfort from the things I read.
II makes my hoart more mellowlike and
plastic.
I cannot follow where some teachers lead,
Nor take their thcologic potions drastic.
And this is all my creed. awake or sleeping--
The Lord In good and am In his keeping.
Nebraska State Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
20 ptH GEM lMlERfs

TO THE PUBLIC; ! operate q "nutuss
speculative Account with one OF the largest
and wealthiest Banking and Brokerage
Houses I'm New York, who are members OF
of the New York Stock Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange, New York Produce kx-
change and Chicago Board OF Trade and with
whom have been connected In an On Sis1
Position for the past two years. am II
nfdential Relations with this house, whe
largest operators and broke houses In
the country, ana am therefore able TO toll
just what the inside interests on the stock.
COTTON ana Grain markets are doing.
have several thousand dollars OF my ovu
invt sted In this "Mutunl Speculatiye Ac
count, and accept sums from those wishing
70 subscribe In even accounts of $50, el00,
5000 $500. $500, $1,000 and upward.
To those who are not satisfied with the,
small returns from Savings Banks, and be-
cause OF limited capital, or for any other
reason are not able To make speculatiye O in
vestments on their ownsccount,sI wish tO
state that the combination OF capital In the
financial feature of the present day. and the
fundamental principle in obtaining large
pronts on money invested; the advantages
OF such combinations are apparent to bOtb
large and small investors, for the larger the
capital the less the risk. Dividends are de
clnred when earned at the rate of per cent.
per month GA per cent. per year) and all
subscribers participate In such dividends
whose subscriptions are received 20 days
previous 10 payment as purchases and
sales Tor the account are made daily.
Surplus profits over dividends paid are
divided at the end Of every six months be-
tween subscribers who have had their money
invested for the previous four months. Any
subscriber may withdraw his or her bal
ance on giving 10 days notice.
Dividend checks are drawn on the Third
National Bank of New York, or cash sent by
express IL preferred. Remittances should
be made To me Mt my Office, No. ~ Broad way,
New York City, by bank draft, payable to my
order, or Ia cash by express, and will receive
prompt acknowledgment.
New FORK ana Boston National Bank Ref
erences furnished To all large subscribers.
Franklin w. Richardson, ~ broadway, New
York City.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
Up Again.

The old project of railroad from the
City of Mexico south into South Amer
lea is up again for talk. The distance
from the City of Mexico to the South
American frontier is 1,700 miles. Ovel
400 miles Of this road are in operation
and 500 miles more are under construc-
tion. The remaining 500 make the trou-
bic and seem likely to make it for some
time to come.-Hartford Courant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
DON'T STOP TOBACCO
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WMLs
USING IT

The tobacco habit grows on man unHt
his nervous system IL seriously anected, nn-
pairing health, comfort anu happiness. 10
quit suddenly Is too severe shock To the sys-
tenn, IA tobacco 10 an invetelatc user ho-
COMES n stimulant that IN. system ntins-
ally Graves. "Baco.Curo" Is u scientific euro
for the tobacco habit, In all It's forms, care
fully compounded after the formula OF or
eminen. Berlin physician who has used Il To
his private practice since Iss2 without f01f-
ure II Is purely vegetable and guaranteed
perfectly harmless. You can cse nll the to-,
bacco you want while taking "BAco.Cure"
IL viii notify you when to stop We give n
written guarantee 10 cure permanily any
case with three boxes, or refund tho money
with 10 per cent. int rest. "Baco Cure ~
cures without the nid of Will power aud wtrh
no Inconvenience. IL leaves the system NJ
pure and free from nicotine rs the day yos
took our nrst chew or smoke. ...l
CURED Icy BACO-CURO AND GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS.
From hundreds OF testimonials the or.gs.
nails OF which are on file and open to inspes.
tion, the Following Is presented:
CLAYTON, NEVADA Co., ARK Jan. y.
Eureka Chemical Mfg. Co.. La Crosse, Wis.
GENTLEMEs-For forty years used tobaesss
In all It's forms. For twenty.nvc years ~
that time was a great sufferer from general
debility ana heart disease. For fifteen YEAR,
luied TO quis, but couldn-; took varieu<
remedies. among OTHERS sSo-To Bac," "eAo
Indian Tobacco Antidote." .""Double Chloride
OF Gnld," ETC., etc.. but none of In IN did -
the least bit OF good. F'uaiiy, however. 4
purchased a box of your ba"o-Curo" and Is
has entirely cured me Of I, @ habit I'm all hs
forms. and have increased thirty p0uss1o
In weight and am relieved from al, Ne
numerous aches and pains Of body and IN Md .
i could write quirc OF paper upon ~
changed feelings ahd conditions.
Yours respectfully.
PHI. MARBURY,
Pastor Z. r. Church, Clayton. Ara.
sold by all druggists M tl per box: thPs
boxes, thirty days irsatmentl, es.so. was
iron.clad. written guarantee, or sent diroNA
upon receipt on price. Write for bOokhm
and proofs. Eureka Chemical Mfg. 49,
La Crosse. Wis.,. and Boston, Mass. A
SUMNER NTREBT STABLES,
Corner Of North Union Street. ID
BOARDING, HACK AND LIVERY
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
PHI. MARBURY,
Pastor Z. Il. Church. ClaNtnn. Arr.

boxes tS,rtv days' ,rsa,,nent, s,s1 %S
iron.clad. written guarantee, or sent diroo
upon receipt on price. Write for boskhm
and proofs. Eureka Chemical Il Mfg. 49,
La Crosse. Wis.,. and Boston, Mass. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25

Total for SIX months ............ IS, 21S. SO
The cost is given for six months for
the reason that the new plant was only
completed in June, 1896.
THE item of salaries consists Of:
1 Superintendent ......s 3.33 per month
l Engineer ............ 800 per month
l Fireman =. =. ..... 5000 per month
Trimmer 800. ....... 5000 per month
Trimmers at $50. $50. 90 per month
l Helper 800. ......... 1000 per month
Total s45S 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25

CONTINUED on Six,a Pase)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25

Miss Esther Nixon win leave today for
Chicago. maybe for the summer and
maybe forever Whether for good or "a
return Miss Nixon was a most charm
ing girl. bright in conversation, sweet in
disposition and always a young lady 70
be admired for her rare good sense.
While she lived in Wichita she made
hosts OF friends who will be sorry a; her
departure although hopeful OF her re-
turn mex: fall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25

HIS Death Caused General Sorrow Among
Among Whom He Was . Public Ofncsr
for Years-Oid Soldiers Were Especially
GrIeved Over His Death-Remains Will
Arrive in Wichita This Morning ana
the Funeral VIII Probably Not Take
Place Till Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25

Last nights session Of the council
ground out big batch of committee
reports and miscellaneous business, the
hveliest portion being Dr.. Minick's re-
port OF the lighting Of the city and the
general tilt on the question of side
walks. Moving along in close second
though, was Mayor Ross chatechism of
Councilman Miller upon the matter Of
wages TO street labor. The finance COM
mittes reported the following audi, of
the books of ex-Treasurer Ross:
AUDITING COMMITTED REPORT
ITO the Honorable Mayor and Council
Of the City Of Wichita, Kan.
"Gentlemen:-In the matter Of audit
ing the books and several accounts OF
eX-Traasurer Ross. beg leave TO submi,
the following report We have had the
several accounts, books, warrants, bonds
etc, checked and find them all correct
as follows. The balances have been
turned over to his successor and re-
csipt taken for the same, viz:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
SarsapariIIa
8, D, cure nausea, indigestion,
IlOOQ 8 FlbsS hiIinusness. Of cents.

and grounds, three Wood arc dynamos
Of 100 lights OF 1000 candle power ca ch;
four boilers Of so horse power each; three
Ball engines of IS horse power each: "a
miles of wire; 40 miles of line; 800 poles;
257 lamps and other machinery and ap-
paratus necessary to run the same
1.-The whole cost Of the plant is about
$40, 00o.. including the additions and IN
provements 10 the machinery put in
place this year. The cost Of operating
the plant since its renewal and extension
for six months commencing July 1, 1896,
and ending December 81, 1885, is as fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
DOWN THE LINE
DR.. MINICK PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO
THE ELEOrRI0 LIGHT QUESTION.

Thinks the Matter Ought to Be Investi-
gated and Assigns . Record Of Reasons
Wages Of Street Laborers Reduced
Materially - Miller Objects and Mayor
Ross Catechises Him for Comparison's
Sake - Long Business session. After
Which the Council Resolves Into
Executive Secrecy.
The news & observer., 1897-06-16
Needs

Spring tonic. The peculiar
conditions at this season pro-
duce a depressed, care-worn,
languid feeling, which per-
vades the entire body. When
nature, unassisted, attempts
to get rid of the accumulated
impurities, the energies give
way, the appetite fails, a worn
out, rundown condition is the
result. All of which can be
avoided by few bottles of
The news & observer., 1897-06-16
Bowen g. Co.
RALEIGH, N. G.
ak About Water.

Nature has supplied us with remedy
for every disease. Many of the RENE
dies are found in roots. herbs and barks.
and to effect cures the medicinal prom
cries must be extracted and put into
concentrated form, and then properly
compounded.
Nature has also placed some Of the
very best medicines in water, conuaou,
ly known as mineral water." One of
the best of these is the famous OTTER
BURN LITHIA WvTER. For Indigestion.
kidney, bladder and diseases of like ma.
ture there is nothing better than Otter
burn Lith1a. And the price is moderate.
! handle it in large quantities, and am
the sole dealer in Raleigh. Bring your
own containers and l will furnish the
wafer at 20 cents for half gallon. 3S
cents per gallon, or 30 cents in s gailo1
lots. Extra charge if furnish con-
tainers. By the glass at my SODA foun-
tain, carbonated, 5 cents.
]. H, B0BBITT.
The news & observer., 1897-06-16
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chappad Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by all drug
gists.
The news & observer., 1897-06-16
Ouinine and other fe-
yer medicines take from 5
to 10 days TO cure fever.
JOhnSOn'S Chill and Fever
Tonic cures i'm ONE DAY.
YOUNG MAN DROWNED.

The Youngest Son of Rev. J. A. Edwards
Drowned in Contentnea Creek.
Hookerton, n. c., June 15.-(Special.l
Mr.. Fred Edwards, a young man of Is
years, was drowned while swimming in
Contentnea Greek, near here, yesterday.
He was the youngest son of Rev. j. H.
Edwards and wife, and was the only
child left at home to comfort the aged
couple, which renders it a peculiarly sad
accident
The news & observer., 1897-06-16

"Bailey Brothers OLD BOB" To
bacco is the best chew on the market.
The news & observer., 1897-06-16
yOhnSOn'S Chill and Fe.
yer Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. II cures the most
stubborn case of Fever In
n Hours.
BEAUFORT is DRY.

The Entire Township Dry by 81 Ma
jority.
Beaufort, n. c., June 15.-(Special) }
The prohibitionists carried the town Of
Beaufort by 128 majority. The entire
township goes dry by 50 majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Some Recent gifts to the Library
preuaring for the Lawyers Prize.

The library OF the University or wash
ington has received a valuable donation OF
books from Or. G.. 5. Armstrong. among
other works. this gift comprised the FOL
loving: Reports Of the state boards OF
health OF Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut,
Michigan. Maine Wisconsin, Kansas,
washington. and OF the boards OF health
OF st. Louis and Chicago; Pennsylvania
Vital Statistics; Illinois Report on Aedi-
cal Education: Proceedings or the Na-
tlonal Association Boards OF Health. 1884.
1895: Experiment Record, Volume VII,
Nos. 7 8 o 10 and IL. and Volume VIII,
Nos. / 2 g. and 5: Cheese Industry, New
York: Dairy Schools; Dairying In caltfor-
MIA; Infectious Diseases Among Poultry;
Dairy Bacteriology: Chemistry and Econ
omy Of Food; Sugar Beets.
Dr. Armstrong has been in the state OF
Washington eight years. and has been sec
re,arv Of the state board OF health from It's
organization in 1891 until last month. when
ha resigned to remove TO Rossland, =. c.
He was also president OF the State Medical
Society Ia is96 and was delegate from
this state - the American Public Health
Association at Chicago n 1889 he assist
ed IN getting the following bills through
the frat sessions OF the state legislature:
The medical practice act. which is the
best in the United States: the local boards
Of health act: the contagious diseases OF
animals act and several minor acts AFFECT
ing ptgbIic health matters. Ia these eapa-
cities the doctor collected large number
Of renorts and books, from which the uni
versity uow receives q large contribution.
Tire library also received number OF
pamphlets that include the Washington
state public documents. which make the
university's collection Of these papers a.
most complete.
DR.. Catch's class in parliamentary prac-
tice has received complete file Of All the
bills introduced In both houses Of the last
legislature II is a glff from Senator Y.
A. Pusey.
last year the King County Bar Associa-
tlou gave a prize Of 800 in gold for the best
o~atlou in an Interstate collegiate contest.
which was held az the university during
c commencement week. The contest was
open only 10 members Of the senior classes
% the several institutions competing. TIE
prize vas won ~ the representative from
the University cs oregon. This year diff
ferent arrangements have been made.
ore hundred dollars VIII De divided into
twa prizes 81 SIS and SIS and offered 20 the
winners % FIRST and second h01oTs IN
local contest. open 20 al the students %
the University Of Washington, and 20 them
alone The ossr IS not made 20 include
outside Institutions. because Il is Intended
particularly % stimulate speaking In the
Thought that thYs object can best be a.-
tanned BY the plan named. Those students
who ars rator.cally inclined are highly
p,ezse3, ard the number az competitors
VII probably De large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22

the Lake Shore road and leaves the depot
at 1870 In ths morning. The accident oc-
CURED about II o'clock as the train had
Just pulled out from the Engiewood depot
and was running az the rate OF twenty
miles an hour
A peculiar feature OF the explosion was
the fact that, although the report was so
loud that il was heard by residents half
q mile away, and the force 50 great that
the engine was literally blown 10 atoms.
none OF the passengers in the rear part
OF the train heard the report. and no one
was aware that anything unusual had hap
psnsd until they looked out after the train
had coma 10 a sudden stop The train
dashed along about 80 feet after the ex-
plosion took place, and although the stop
was quite sudden. none Of the passengers
were thrown from their seats and not one
OF the coaches was damaged by either the
explosion or the sudden stop.
The force Of the explosion was appar-
entity directly upward and outward, as
parts OF the engine were thrown into the
air 100 feet and huge pieces or the boiler
weighing several tons were tossed into a
swamp a distance of 80 feet, while the
baggage car, directly behind the engine.
was not damaged in any way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22
PEARL BRYAN ONCE MORE.
Friends of Her siayers Want Her
Cousin Prosecuted.

CINCINNATI. March 2l-There Is to be
another chapter In the murder of Pearl
Bryan. Since the execution of Scott Jack
con and Alonzo Walling. the friends Of the
men have determined to prosecute Will
liam Wood. cousin OF Pearl Bryan. who
was charged by Jackson with her seduc-
ton. and getting Jackson ard Walling to
help him out OF the trouble. Among the eff
fects of the dead men are letters from
Wood asking Jackson for medicine and af-
forwards TO arrange for an abortion. These
letters have been turned over 10 Postal In
spoctor Salmon. who presented them TO
the GLstrict attorney at Indianapolis for
use before the FEDERAL grand Jury for the
purpose OF indicting ard trying Wood for
such use OF the mails Wood was indicted
over year ago on the charge OF abettlng
en- abortion.
Wood has not been at his home IN
Greencastle. Ind. for months and his
present whereabouts are unknown. II il
proposed 10 get thu secret service of the
government after him. The Bryan family
also have been pursuing Wood.
The ashes OF Scott Jackson were taken
from the Cincinnati crematory today. snd
his sister. Mrs. Post. took them with her
to Greencastle. Ind, today. As Pearl
Bryan is buried IN the Creeucsstie GENE
terry the people Of that place have refused
burial fer Jackson's body, and his mother
was unable 20 take them to their old home
IN Maine
The remains OF Waliing were placed in
vault but Il Is thought that they viii be
buried in the family log at Mount Carmel,
Ind. where his father ana other MEM
bers CT the family are buried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22

RICHMOND, Mo. March 1--Near Or
rick. a village thIrry-ave miles southwest
OF here. las, night, p. Ra!nwa1er. FAR
msr. shot ard killed his wife. Mrs. VII
liam Artma1, his mothsr-in-law; Johnnie
Altman. his brcther-in-law. and Etnes
Gentry. his s;spdaughtsr. He then blew
OF the top OF his OWE head
The tragedy occurred before midnight
az the nome OF William Artuan- 81.
father-in-law Of the murderer. The two
families lived about q mile apart on the
bank Of the Missouri river, three miles
south OF OrT1ck. Last week Mrs. Art
man was taken sick and sent for her
daughter. Ethel Gentry. Mrs Ratnwet-
er's daughter by former husband. went
with her mother On Saturday evening
Rainwater. who had been alone AT home
for several days. went over TO the Art
man house 70 spend the night. During
ths evening he went to church with his
young brother-in-law. Johnnie Artman.
and upon their return he appeared in good
humor.
At bedtime Rainwater proposed 90
young Artman that they go out and
shoot some dogs that were barking OUT
side. Artman consenting, they took a
shotgun and revolver and went out They
had gone but fifty yards from the house
when Rainwater. who was walking be-
hind the boy, leveled his shotgun and
shot Artman in the back.
Leaving the boy for dead, Rainwater
returned 10 the house. where ali the 9TH
er members OF the family were by this
time in bed In one big room Mr.. and
Mrs. Altman, Mrs. Rainwater and her
daughter. Ethel Gentry. and q 1o-year-old
daughter OF the Artmans were in bed.
Entering the room and leveiing his gun
at aged Mrs. Artman. the murdered shout
ed. ''D-n. you. I've got you all now"
Mrs. Altman threw up her hands as
he fired. The charge carried off all of
her fingers and tore away one side Of
her face. She was instantly killed.
Turning around. Rainwater literally
blew his wife's head OF with the other
charge in the shotgun.
Then drawing a revolver the murderer
fired two bullets into the body of Ethel
Gentry. one passing through her lungs and
the other entering the brain. She, too,
died instantly.
For some unknown reason Ralnwater
spared aged Mr. Artman and the young
Artman girl.
lie then deliberately reloaded both bar
rels Of the gun and went out into the door
yard. There he encountered Johnnie Art
man, whom he had left for dead. The boy
had crawled almost to the door. Rain
water killed him with another charge OF
buckshot. which tore away a part OF the
boys head.
The murderer completed his crime by
leaning up against fence, and with the
charge OF buckshot remaining IN the gun
blowing Off the top OF his head.
The tragedy was not known until this
morning, when Mr.. Artman and his little
daughter. who were almost beside them
selves with grief and fright, called in some
neighbors who were passing by.
Rainwater had been considered jealous
OF hts wife, and had frequently quarrelef
with her, but there had been nothing In
his conduct to warn the family OF his
murderous Intentions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22
Murderer nIansher KnI- Himself.

san FRANCTSC0. March u ?
Elanther. whose suicide IS reported from
Texas. vas wanted here for the murder
~ Mrs. Pnnopena Taargfel3t. an aged
viaow. on May = last Blsnther called on
Ms TanRseidt eaa the cext morning she
Vas gouad dead n her room wilh her
shrost cat Her money ard feweiry was
palsgaE. sssne.Ca EEL % Blaather. hut
ire nos,e u-sre unable - fEd him X was
learned tha. as }. A Forbes BE lad pur-
chased a ragiroad tcke, 80 - Paso. Tex.
ana t5era al race OF him VAS lost.
b reward o, s. 80 vas oEereI Cor Hlar-
ther. He committed suicide bv taxing
rnorT ne ta the jaU a. Houston. he
wae taarlstns school az the ritne q his
arrest and stood wcl ir the Community.