davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
A. Marran's Market.

During Lent you can find n very choice lot
of Fish fresh every day. Also usual line of
Fruit and Vegetables.
MARRAS's MARKET,
~ Broad way.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
A VERDICT REACHED.
william Mcginty of Central Falls Found
Guilty OF Selling Liquor.

A verdict was given in the McGinty
liquor case shortly after o'clock. Nc
Ginty was found guilty for keeping for
sale, and!took an appeal.
In the assault case he was found prob
ably guilty of an aggravated assault, and
was bound over in the sum of $500 to the
high court
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

Try Huyler's Pure ana Delicious Cocoa asd
Chocolates. Once tried, always used. An
grOccIs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

The finest Clam Chowder in the city fresh
every Friday, by the quart or gallon, ut the
Globe Restaurant, 374 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

You will make no mistake
in purchasing your Tickets
now if you intend going to
Europe this summer or send
ing for any of your friends. We
have future sailing lists of all
lines and can give you very
best accommodations.
Thirty years experience in
Emigration business. Open
evenings until 9 o'clock except
Monday and Wednesday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
Will Guide THE ship OF State.
With Clear Skies and Fitting Ceremony President
Mckinley and Vice President Hobart Placed in Control.

Entrusted Their Charge the Government OF the Greatest Nation
Earh-A Previous Inaugural Demonstrations Surpassed
in Grandeur The Beautiful City Blaze of CoIors Every.
thing Went Off According to Schedule.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

[coNTrSuBD ON SEVENTH PAGE. ]
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

)ne price only-the same TO everybody-and
plainly marked on the instruments.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
DISEASES OF INFANTS.
MembraneOus Affections Are the Most


Common.
The high mortality among infants
is largely due to the widespread oc-
currence of inhammations Of the men,
branous tract. the exact seat of in
flammation varying with the change of
the seasons. In summer the mucous
membrane of the stomach is likely to
be attacked, causing frequent vomit-
ing. which results in an interference
with the absorption of nourishment;
while similar Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the intestines
will cause persistent diarrhoea, with
like result.
In cold weather the mucous men,
brane of the nose, throat or lungs
is oftener the seat of the disease.
The skin of infants, too, offers but a
feeble resistance to outside influences.
A condition of the blood due to indi-
gestion often gives rise to eczema on
the cheeks, scalp and elsewhere, the
symptoms being roughness, redness
and even moisture-weeping- the
skin. Local irritations, such as mois-
ture, cold, or the rubbing of seams. are
apt to give rise to the state known as
"chafed skim"
This sensitiveness of the infants
skin should be borne in mind, and the
underclothing should be loose, soft,
and frequently changed, while natures
skin-tonic for both infants and adults
the bath-should be daily admins
tered.
In view Of the quiclSness with which
infants become chilled, especially be-
fore the period when they are able to
walk, the garment worn next to the
skin should be invariably of wool,
which material affords the best protec-
tion against too rapid loss of heat.
In summer the garment should be thin
per, but always of wool. Infants are
rarely bundled up" too much, not
withstanding opinions often freely ex-
pressed to the contrary.
The lack of resistance to disease in
infancy which has been noted in con-
nection with the skin and the mucous
membrane is likewise characteristic of
other organs. The most common age
at which infectious diseases are con
tracted is in infancy, and in early in
fancy they prove more severe than
with older children and are oftener
fatal.
An impression that "children's dis
eases" are better once had and done
with is entirely at variance with the
observation and judgment of the med
ical profession. The sequence of dis
eases which the physician so often sees
in children, as the result of one of the
contagious diseases needlessly con-
tracted, is a lesson which he cannot ig-
more. One disease makes a child less
able to battle successfully with an
other which may be contracted before
he is rid of the first. Wise parents
ward off the contagious diseases as
long as possible. Even measles fire.
quently proves fatal in the young in
FAINT, while in other cases its evil eff
fects are lasting throughout childhood.
Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
UPRISING OF THE oHEYENNEs.
People Who Have GUNS and Can shoot
Are Not Afraid of Them.

People Who Have Guns Rnd Can shoot
Are Not Afraid of Them.
The people who live in the Powder
river country are accustomed to the re-
ports of Indian uprisings. The scares
have their beginnings in small events.
The one in 1854 was started by two
drunken cattlemen, who were sitting
in a house when three Indians came
riding up the road on their ponies.
One of them, who had been drinking
more than was good for him, made a
bet that he could raise the hat from
the head of one of the approaching
Indians with his rifle without scalping
him. So he opened fire, and he did raise
the Indians hat, but he shot a trife too
low and creased his scalp, not hurting
him seriously, but starting the blood
and making the Indians angry. They
rode away, and that night came with
band of their companions and burned
the ranch houses down. The residents
of that section organized a posse of
200 or 300 and went after the Indians
in earnest, but the men who fired the
ranch were subsequently surrendered,
and the affair quieted down without
more bloodshed.
The Cheyennes then had a little set
tlement on Otter creek, at its confluence
with the Tongue river. Afterward a
lot more of their tribesmen Joined them,
and there a mission was established for
them, where the government now takes
care of them. At that time they were
not cared for at all, and their only
means Of living was by hunting and
stealing. They were treacherous and
undesirable as neighbors. They would
always look around when they made
visit to ranch to see whether there
was any arms around, and if there were
not they would set upon the people
and rob them of everything they had
in broad daylight before their eyes. If
they met q man on horse ON the ranch
who was not armed they would set him
afoot;Qp the spot and take his horse and
outfit along with them.
They are the same Indians who took
part in the raid in Nebraska and after
ward participated in the Custer mas
sacre. The Cheyennes are not par
ticularly high class of Indian, though.
They are not especially brave, and 1
never saw one who was good shot.
They are rapidly diminishing in num-
bers. The locality where they are now
was once q fine hunting ground, but
that day is gone. They are fed by the
Government and furnished with some
of the comforts of civilization, but for
the most part they retain their original
customs from preference. They live in
houses a part of the time, but eat on
the ground when tables are furnished
them, and in many other ways show
reluctance to enter into the spirit of
the government in its efforts to civilize
them.-Helena (Mont.) Independents
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

law, the average being figured upon the
basis of values in 1896. The schedules
show the following increases in per-
centages:
Chemicals, from 2s.53 to 3O.67; wools
and woolens. 47.62 to 1854; silks, from
46.96 to 53.41; earthenware and glass
ware, 35 to 5247; metals, 3S.11 to 1924;
sugar, 4O.94 to 74.16; tobacco. 1O9.O6 to
1870; agricultural products. 22.44 to
3S.42; spirits, etc. 61.54 to 6S.SS; cot
ton manufactures. 1915 to 5233. Some
Of the increases expected in revenue
are rs follows:
Chemicals, from s5,619, ,239 to ss,42S,-
0S4 earthenware and glassware, from
$4,000, ,SS9 to s12,3OS, ,14S; metals, from
1896, ,416 to s17,4S74 74s2; woods. from
S6O5,7i9 to S2,439, $780, sugar, from s29,-
e1O7O3 to s54 ,2O7, ,642; agricultural pro-
ducts, from $7,727, GA to $14,5S7, COL.
These estimates are based upon the
supposition that the value and volume
of imports will remain the same.
We advise all persons who have the
material welfare Of themselves and their
neighbors at heart to study these fig
ures carefully and see for themselves
in what directions and for the benefit OF
whom the Republican Congress has leg
islatei.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

is no fault of the Union Republicans
that it is not so. They desire white
winged peace and have so declared, but
the regulars have taken it into their
heads to be sulky, and refuse to kiss
and make up. This leaves the same
breach. II is elastic, and no one knows
what may happen six months or a year
hence Delaware Ledger
The appearance of Ambassador Hay
in knee breeches at reception in Lon
don should stir up the wrath of those
people who were so sensitive in regard
to the late ambassador under the Cleve-
land administrations Pilot.
Japan is a spoilt child and a good
spanking would be of incalcuable bene-
fit anyway. If it does not be careful
the treatment will be administered
Seaford News
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
MONDAY. AUGUST 2. 1897.
IN THE NEW Ell DORADO.


1t becomes more and more important
to close the boundary survey that the
Canadian authorities are conducting
in the Northwest and which they hope
will rive to them the recently discov-
cred gold fields on the Yukon, as well
as the top of Mt. st. Elias. AS to the
mountain, II is only the distinction OF
owning the tallest peak on the North
American continent that they prize; but
the gold fields offer a more tangible
good and it is interesting to note that
there was no boundary dispute until
after gold had been discovered, and by
Americans, on what was believed to be
American soil. The finding of gold still
goes on, some of it in Alaska, some of It
In the Northwest territory, and there is
present rush to the Klondyke region,
on the Canadian side, In the expecta-
ton of great fortunes. Two Chicago
tender feet" If it is possible that any
man from Chicago can be a tenderfoot,
cleared up $4,000 as result of sixty
days work, though they had paid a
royalty equal to half OF that sum. The
Berry claim has produced $145,000 in a
few months. White men earn $l5 a day
as laDorers. II they can board for less
the history Of the'mines promises to be
unique, for no matter what wages, 1t
used to cost all OF them or little
more, for board. Indeed, the man who
made money in the California and Colo
RADIO mines in the old days was not the
miner, usually, but the canny Eastern
person who went TO the diggings with
blankets, food, cards, firearms, shovels,
whiskey and other necessities, and re-
llgiously refrained from mining him
self, or buying shares, though he might
"grub-stake" hopeful and not too in
temperate company of prospectors.
This "grub-staking" has yielded great
dividends. Senator Taber, who is again
poor. made his millions by fitting out
miners with grub" and tools on con-
dition of sharing in their profits II they
"struck pay dirt" This will be the case
in the Klondyke country for there isnot
gold enough for everybody who wants
It; but the chance to sell, at great ad-
vance, all necessaries that have TO be
shipped from the states and packed
over the mountains by horses and
mules is one that will appeal to the
commercial speculator and will yield
large returns. 1t is a less encouraging
circumstance that 5000 gallons Of whis-
key have just reached the mines and as
much more is on the way, for that gen.
orally means drunkenness, rioting
stealing, claim jumping and murder
though in this case the prohibition Of
arms will tend to peace 1t would be
we'll if our government would station a
company Of troops in Juneau and de-
stroy or send back all liquors intended
for the miners, and to keep such liquors
out until the new community had be-
come settled appointed its court OFF.
GERS and police and decided the varying
claims for promising fields.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

A full suit made Of sticky fly paper
will protect the wearer against flies and
mosquitoes. These suits are quite fash
ionable in Dover and Laurel, and Mil
ton is introducing them, says the Dewes
Pilot.
A fine patch of tobacco is growing in
RehobOth.
Anthony Cohee, Appointment farmer
residing near F'rederica, while sitting
i'm the door of his home heard the re-
port of pistol nearby, and immediate
ly felt a stinging sensation in his breast
where a 32-calibre bullet had struck
but fortunately the force of the bal
was so spent that it did no harm oahel
than inflict a severe bruise. No clue has
been obtained as to who did the shoot
ing.
After Wednesdays big rain water
stood knee deep in w. b. Wingate's
blacksmith shop at Georgetown, and
completely surrounded number oil
dwellings in the northern part of the
town.
Mrs. Jennie Stevens mas the honor oi
being the first woman 10 vote on pub
lie question i'm Lewes.
In the Milford markets corn lis sell
ing at 30 to 80 cents per bushel and
wheat at 70 cents.
A lawn tennis club has been organ
lied in Georgetown and a fine court has
been made on the property Of r. p
Davis.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
HIS MAJESTY. THE DEVIL.

Yesterday was Sam Smalls busy day.
In the morning he preached in Union
NJ. Il. Church He was at the Cycle
Academy in the afternoon and talked
to a large audience on the subject OF
woman as the chief sufferer from the
evils of the liquor traffic. At twilight
he preached a sermon at the First
Methodist Protestant Church, and later
in the evening spoke on "His Majesty,
the Devil" to a large crowd at the
Cycle Academy. THE Demijohn in
Politics" will be his subject this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
OPERA AT THE .RIInIr

Tonight will be the occasion of the
opening of the cozy BijOu, with the
Lyric Opera Company in Fra Diavo.0'
as the attraction. All the Old favorites
viii be seen in the cast. A strength
ened chorus. full orchestra and proper
scenery and stage-settings will add
much to the romantic fascination OF
this popular opera. OF the merits of the
company nothing need be said, as they
have already fully demonstrated their
artistic ability. The prices have been
placed at 10, 20 and ~ cents, with We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees at 1C
cents 10 all parts Of the house.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
THE DINGLEY INCREASE.

Many of our citizens are anxious to
know the difference in the rates under
the Wilson bill, and under the Dingley
bill. The average increase is over IA
per cent ad valorem.
The comparison has been completed
by Charles II. Evans, who has become
an expert by reason Of the fact that he
has been engaged in some capacity in
the preparation Of all the tarif bills
since 1872. The comparison is made in
rates expressed in ad valorem terms
between the present law and the Will
son law. The statement places the
average duty rate under the new law at
54.66 per cent. ad valorem, as against
an average Of 4O.1O under the Wilson
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
HARMoNIzERs VS.. HARMONY

Some of our contemporaries lay great
stress upon the declaration of Chair.
man Hugh c. Browne, Of the regular
Republican State Committee that he
favored the appointment of commit
tee to confer with the Addicksites on
the subject Of harmony. At first
thought this declaration sounds quite
menacing to the Democrats, but sober
reflection leads one to the laughable
conclusion that Chairman Browne is
mereiy taking the precaution to put
his wing of the party on record as IA
vorable to a harmonious condition,
knowing that II can never be attained
because the Addicksites will not accede
70 the demands OF the regulars as to the
part they are to play in party councils
after peace has been declared 1t would
not do for Chairman Browne and his
colleagues to declare themselves op-
posed to harmony and party unity.
To make themselves solid with the
people they say: I'VE are in favor oi
harmony" with the mental reserva.
tion, IF we can get II our way"
When the chosen representatives o,
the clans meet it will be a laughabl,
exposition of thermometers who do no
desire to harmonize, but who must pre-
tend to make all reasonable concession,
before breaking off negotiations and re
newing the strife.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Nettie E. Gooding, of Chester
town, is visiting Wilmington friends.
Robert P. Hayden will return to Bal
timore tonight after a ten days vaca-
tion spent in this city, Woodland Beach,
Camden and Marydel.
Charles A. Moore, of Lewes, has ac-
cepted a position in this city.
Mrs. NJ. c. Duling and Misses Jennie
and Mamie Duling are visiting Mrs.
George S. Biddle, near Chestertown.
Mrs. Augustus Atkins is visiting Mrs.
Joseph Burris, at Lewes.
Miss Baldwin is the guest of friends
in Newark.
Mrs Martilla Parker, of Laurel, has
been visiting in the city.
Miss Lydia Hall is the guest of Miss
Mary Pennington, at Seaford.
George P. Monck, of this city, and
George II. Walters, of Philadelphia, are
registered at Hotel Vendome, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. r. S. Heisler is visiting friends at
Charleston Md.
in West Chester and vicinity.
Miss Eleanor McKoy, of Kirkwood, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Edgar S. Baird is enjoying life at
Cape May.
Miss Senie Minshall has returned to
Wilmington after visit to Rockdale,
Pa.
Mrs. J. n, Hartman is at RehobOth for
several days.
Miss Helen Zeigler, OF Glenoiden, ia
the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Mamie Fell will go to Philadel-
phia tomorrow and spend some time
with her aunt.
Mrs. Benjamin Nields is spending two
or three weeks at Plymouth, Mass.
Mrs. H. E. Blackburn, accompanied
by Miss Mary Taylor, of Stanton, have
been visiting i'm Chester.
T. p. Savery is spending some time at
| Parkersville, Pa.
Emile LARSON has returned from a
visit to Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Huxley Harvey are
!
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe Yanser, OF
Philadelphia and Miss Florence Stet-
son, of Tamaqua, Pa, were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Cummings yes
terday.
Congressman Lemuel Eli Quigg, Oi
New York, visited his father, Rev. John
B. Quigg, in this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Owen Wyatt spent yes
terday at Norwood, Pa.
REV. Alexander T. Bowser and fam.
iiy are spending the Summer at st
Andrews, n. B.
Miss Katharine Zimmerman, of Phil
adelphia, is spending a month in This
city.
J. w. Reybold is Summering neal
Brandywine Springs.
A. II. Taylor started for a weeks va
cation this morning, which he will
spend at Leslie, Md, and Philadelphia
Mrs. Emma McElwee. of Philadelphia
has returned from a visit to the famil,
Of Regiser of Wills Crossan.
Miss Jennie Morris, of Philadelphia
returned this morning from a pleasant
! visit to her friend, Miss Meta c. Fell
, at Faulkland.
Mrs. Herman Sheck and daugh en-
Laura, are home from Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Carter. o
Smyrna, who have been visiting Viii
mington relatives, let to-day for Allan
tic City.
: Wilbur Meredith and William Jem
r ison have returned from a trip to Re
! hoboth.
: William NJ Candy will start to-mor
row for Boston. where he will NEE
Professor Sargent, of Harvard Univer
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Master ]. Francis Spence celebrated
his sixth birthday Saturday afternoon,
alt the home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Spence, No. 604 Lombard
street. The time was spent in playing
games and music, and a bounliful sup
ply of refreshments were served. He
received several handsome presents,
among them being a very nice bicycle.
These were present: Miss Marion Bald
win. Roy Baldwin, Miss Ida Higgins,
Merritt Hastings, Miss Nellie HANNA,
Miss COrrine Blest, Ramon Blest, Paul
Vos.hell, Miss Jessie ConnOr, Miss Reba
Baird, George Vandegrift and many
others.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
ENGLIsH GIRL AT BRYN MAWR.

Wilmington boasts many graduates
from Bryn Mawr, and news of the col
lege is always welcome to them. The
latest is that an English woman, Miss
Gertrude Dongbottom, of Girton Col
lege, Cambridge, has won from Bryn
Mawr College a fellowship Of mathe-
matics, tenable for one year, and of
the value of $500. Miss Longbottom
has had a brilliant career at Gir.on,
last year had a place among the
wranglers in the Cambridge mathena a l.
cal tripOs, and won further honors this
year. She will probably arrive at Bryn
Mawr in time for The opening of the
college in the Fall This is The second
time that Bryn Mawr has bestowed a
fellowship upon an English woman.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
GETTING THE CAMP IN SHAPE

The Adventist camp grounds at Long
wCcd Grove, near the southwestern
boundary of the city, are being put in
shape for the camp meeting. which will
begin August 13 and continue for
twelve days A well has been sunk, and
tomorrow force of workmen will be
put 10 work making arrangements for
putting up the tents, which will num-
Der about 100.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

ment that Election Commissioner Mar.
tin +. Fairy has received official no.
tice of his reappointment / ann conf.
dent that there is no doubt regarding
the Intentions of Governor Tunnel In
his behalf" said Clerk McCloskey, oi
the Department, TO an Evening journal
reporter this morning. The vacancy
does not occur until Augusta, and the
general opinion is that Mr.. Fairy will
receive his commission before thai
time"
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

Those friends of Mrs. Maybrick, who
are trying to obtain her release, may as
well suspend the effort so long as Sir M
White Ridley is English home secre-
tary. This individual has positively re-
fused to recommend the shortening of
Imprisonment in instances about which
there was much less doubt than exists
in the Maybrick case.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

There is never a better proof that a
strike has failed than when the leaders
call upon labor men in the allied in
dustries to show their sympathy by
quitting work That the miners should
have appealed to the trainmen to par.
alyze the industry of the country just
means that Debs is confronted by an
other catastrophe.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
AN ENGLISH GIRLS VIEW.

An English girl, referring to the de-
cadence of English society, writes
"The trouble lies in the unwillingness
of the poor members of the aristocracy
to earn honest livings. 1t is so dread
full for the men to put themselves up
for sale to the rich American girls, who
love to come here to excel English
beauty and wealth. If this goes on, all
England will soon be owned by Ameri-
cans, for they are buying land as well
as men,"
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

Will the friends Of Hon. John H.
Hoffecker never get done apologizing
for his reprehensible conduct in mar
ring an honorable public and private
career by becoming the tool of j. ed
ward Addicks and the corruptionists
and disruptionists who surround him?
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

"Hugh c. Browne, Esq, Chairman
State Central Committee-Sir: Having
wailted for more than week for an
answer TO our letter Offering to appcinl
a committee of three to effect harmony
we have decided to appoint commit
tee of one to raise hi, and I'm chair
man of that committee.
Yours truly,
y. FRANK ALLEE."
Evening journal., 1897-08-02

To cap the climax the Dover State
Sentinel now asserts that there is no
fight going on between the two Repub-
lican factions. Can il be that the events
of the last six years are nothing but a
dream?
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
The Real Cause.

"Do you suppose scorching is the
cause Of all these bicycle faces. we see?"
"ShuclSs, mol In nine cases out Of
ten it's the installment plan."-N. Y.
truth.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
scOoPING IN TRAMPs.

James Smith and Andrew Jemison.
tramps. were arrested Saturday night
at the French street station of the p,
w. & B. railroad by Constable Bowen.
They were stealing a ride.
Evening journal., 1897-08-02
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Various Happenings of Inter
est to Wilmington Folk.
THE TIDE OF SUMMER TRAVEL
is BEING HEAVILY INCREASED
THESE FEW FAIRDAYS-WHERE
SOME FOLK SPENT AN IDEAL
AUGUST SUNDAY.

All communications intended for inser
ton in this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.