davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24
THE SOUTH ATTnAGuING ATrES-
TIGS.

IT Is something nCw 10 see the Sou.h's
Industry and enterprise applauded by
those who formerly found pleasure In
deserving the ertrc section. ana among
all tho Northern Journals (which former
~ engaged III such pastlme, the change
Is more noticeable In the New YorI;
Mail anu Express than any other. TIE
Mall ana Express, which formerly
found delight in abuse Of the South.
now makes there observations:
~ 10 time since the States Of
the South, casting off the le,hargy
that followed the awful results Of
the civil war began TO compete with
the North and East in manufacture
have the statistics OF the mills or
DiXie been SO eloquent as a: pres
ent OF progress and promise AS
coMon Is The great staple in produc-
rion, so much cotton becomes and
remains the great feature If indus
trial activity. its expression or
prosperity indicating largely tbs.
general condition of the people"
The Boston Globe says:
Nor is the South n Stranger in
Woolen manufacture to the extent
tina; we often suppose in The North.
In seven Southern States the NO n
mills number cighty-ejrht ana NO
situated as follows: %Iaho-n >.
Georgia :: kentucky, lS: Missjssib.
nj. l: North Carolina. IL; Tenuf,ss,r
25 Virginia. ~ UnIikc corn anI
wheat. cotton Yields much of M;
profit In the manufacture or II. ana
as me south mas come 10 be 50
nis = n,a,. snt,I'. ~ msr own s'a-
deserves fully ne rrao, a r,,a ,'',' 81"
conEratu'a;ion on account Of pros
perity as does Ehc booming West.
Hn, ~ Mi, 80 Sne deserve u,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

The Atlanta Journal Is worried lest
the President omit to stir up reluctant
Congress on the currency question, says
an exchange. Why?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

That candidates run Tor Office arises
from the fact that 100 many others gem
orally want it. to allow any TO win In Il
walk, remarks the philadelphia Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

The New York Times calls General!
Gratis carry his town OF Indianapolis.
while he was frittcring away his time
helping Flat 10 CORY New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

A man In New York committed sui
eide rather shan allow his wife to sup
port him. There was only one" as joe
OFT would say.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24
II PAGES.

Mr.. Bryan will not so to New York
nor to Ohio. but will devote two weeks
to stamping Nebraska.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

A Texas man went crazy and imag-
ined himself great political leader.
'oHhc woods are full of them"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

General Miles says that the ease and
Jromptncss with which Turkcy mohili-
zed an army OF c0o.OQo men during the
recent war with Greece astoundcd all
the great European powers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

A New York poet says kissing is In
to1icatng. Has any one ever been
known TO get drunk on it?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-24

the South can no longer be ignored; 1t
must De recognized as the coming busl-
ness centre OF America. whether 1t Is
pleasant to do so or not.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

Bosworth will make an accept. bl a. d.
tion to the bench.
This State has been short on Judges,
to use correct commercial term, for many
years. The growth of the States popu
latioa has been naturally followed by
corresponding increase In the amount
litig ltion annually. So heavily overworkeo
have the Justices been that the calen' ar
has IN far ahead of the full capacity OF
the 'nch. The result has been deh
ing of settlement In many cases that mas
eau cd inconvenience to the court an, 10
tn litigants alike. Both court and co. rt
ker will welcome an addition to tn
m ,chinery of justice. The great exertioi
i'm oosed upon the bench by the growth o.
.igation has been demonstrated in tn,
case OF the Chief Justice, whose healti
was seriously, although temporarily I'm
paired by the stress of duties.
1t will take some time to dispose Of tie
driftwood that has piled up on tho bank
OF the judicial stream, but when 1t IL
finally cleared away we may hope to se'
justice dispensed with much greater
capidity in Rhode Island, which Is, in al
common sense, consummation devoutly
20 be wished. The Criminal Division OF
he Common Pleas Court Is perhaps as
adly overworked as any. Some aid ought
TO be given to Judge Wilbur and the
Attorney General in the prosecution of
their duties. From the way crime If
raging at present in this State 1t Is fair
o infer that there will be plenty OF work
for Judge Wilbur's court during the next
lew months.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
ANOTHER SUPREME JUSTICE.

The billto increase the mum Der of As
Sociate Judges on the Supreme bench of
the State OF Rhode Island from five to
six was introduced yesterday in the house.
There appears to be no opposition of any
importance to the measure and It will up-
doubtcdly become law.
The Hon. Benjamin NJ. Bosworth ap-
pears to be the most likely candidate for
this high judicial Office and there Is little
doubt that he will be chosen to Join the
present able men who have won such hon.
orsble distinction in the dispensing of
Justice In Rhode Island. Mr.. Bosworth h
has made good progress in the law and Is
esteemed for his keen legal acutencss.
The qualities OF just Judge are 30 mani
fold that II IL hardly possible to find a
perfect adjustment OF them In any man,
but IL viii be generally admitted that Mr.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
A NEW Law.

A.. The act introduced into the Assembly To
reg late proceedings In cases where the
actions of inferior tribunals and officers Is
. step in line with the progress of the
times, and Ii a copy In most respects of the
ssv prevailing in the States of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States.
II ia very much needed In this State
where such matters have gone along In the
ancient and worn out system Of the old
common law. The present system was in
augursted hundred Of years ago when "the
King could do no wrong" and when the.
tribunals were all the creations of the
King and, 'as such, did not dare to oppose
his tyrannic will.
FL and his tribunals could move and act
arbitrarily and no man could say him nay.
Thsir motives and their actions could not
be onquired into nor could their will be
overthrown.
This system has come down to us from
these times end the people OF tho State
have long plodded on in anticipation that
S-some day" someone would take enough
in rest In the matter to change the old
system for something more in touch with
modern spirit. rs
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio have
kept almost abreast OF the times. No
tyrannical body or officer, whether of a
private or OF a public capacity can there
override justice and arbitrarily do as
they pleased. II body like our Board of
Aldermen should do anything illegal in
any Of these states, the law has for long
time provided for review of their pro-
,eedings.
outgrowth of the O'Brien case before the
Board of Aldermen. II will not affect that
case but II will serve well for the future.
IL will be there as q menace to any body of
mon or to any officer Of any association
who may have q desire to perpetrate q
wrong, and when they know that higher
power than they are Is clothed with au-
shortly to inquire into their wrong doing,
they will hesitate before acting.
There Is only one provision in the law
that may LET this city out Of its operation,
and that Is the use OF the word "unusual.' -
such proceedings rs those in the O'Brien
ense have become so usual here that the
nv may not apply. But let us hope that
IL will pass for the benefit of the rest of
the State.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
PROBATE COURT OF THE Town OF }
CUMBERLAND, April 20, 1887.
Estate of Michael A. and John ii. Martin.


Representation in writing Ia made by Mary
\. Martin, guardian OF Michael A. Martin and
John III. Martin, that said minors are seized
and possessed CT certain real estate situated
In the city Of Providence, being lot No IS on
the Samuel Hedley Plat of the Town Hall
lot made by Charles l.. Paine Nov. 1857. Be.
ing the anne lots described in deed from
samuel Hedley and wife to John and Mary
Martin, recorded with land records OF the
old town OF North Providence ut Pawtucket I
In deed book 65 at page l9l.
Wherefore she prays that she may be AL
thorized and empowered to sell the interest
of said minors In said real estate for the
purpose of making a better and more adj
vantageous investment of the proceeds of
such sale.
Said request Is received and referred TO
the sixth day of May at o'clock p. IN. at
the Probate Court room in said Cumberland
for consideration; ana il is ordered that no.
hce thereof be published for fourteen days,
once week, in the Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
JOHN r. CLARK,
AL 2S Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
Edward Smith,
Is aud IS North Main Street.

Agent for Ale and Porter of Frank Jones Brewing Co. of
Portsmouth, N. H, and Alley Brewing Co. ooson Ameri-
Brewing Co.'S Lager of Boston, ice cold and always ready
for instant complete and well assorted line of the
finest Rye and Bourbon Whskies, imported and domestic
Wines Gins and Liquors of all kinds, also fine stock of
Mineral Waters constantly on hand Family Orders promptly
attended to- and goods sent to any part of the country.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

Tie transferral Of Rev. l.. G. Horton,
pastor of Embury Church OF Central Falls,
to South Willimantic, Conn.,, was learned
with sincere regret by his parishioners ano
the las-abiding citizens OF Central Falls.
Rev Mr.. Horton has been an earnest SUP
Iorter OF good government, and during his
stay in that locality dealt the small Re-
publican politicians some hard knocks.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

The confession Of Kelley, the murderer
cf Cashier Stickney of the Great Falls
National Bank at Somersworth, N. H.,
sets at rest all conjectures regarding the
responsibility for that crime, and adds an
other TO the list OF fantastic horrors with
which, from tim, u time, the village COM
munities Of New England have startled
The On bic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

The Greeks, when speaking OF Greece,
call their country "Hellas." But they
never mean ''alas," evidently, for they are
ready ior the Turk and his swarms OF SOL
diers. The world applauds them. They
are lighting the battle of David agains,
Goliath over again.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
Extra Bargains in All Departments Come and See Us
AMERICAN GROCERY, MARKET AND TEA COMPANY,

Best Haxall, $500 bbl. $40 IL bbl., Csc bag.
Best st. Louis, $500 bbl., s2.4o l2 bbl., 65c bag
Best Rye Flour, s4Oa bbl., 6Oc bag.
standard Granulated sugar, 81 "a lbs for 81.
"""ev Creamery Butter, Doc 10, 4 Ia lbsfor 81.
Choice 23c 10, labs for 81
.oou creamery Butter, zoe lb, IA lbs 81.
fresh Creamery Butter, In 3, 10 and 20 10
tubs, low prices.
Best Full Cream Cheese, l0c to l5c Id.
Pure lard, lbs 25c, lbs 3sc, 10 Id. &c pail.
Choice Lard, 8 lbs zoe, lbs soc, 10 Id 5Sc pail
Cotosuet, 3 lbs 25c, lbs 40c, 10 Id pail 75c.
Oakdale Butterine, lb l5c, lbs CSC, lelb q ~
Fancy Butterine, Id IL C, 5 los t0c, IL lbs $ll5
strictly Fresh Eggs, l5c doz., doz 81.
Qt bottle Chow Chow, 25c bottle.
Table Sauce, pts, l0c; 3 for 25c.
1e It Hebron Potatoes, 50c bushel.
ancy n. q Molasses. $50 gal; 8 for o..
Fancy Golden Syrup, S5c gal; for tl.
Choice Mixed Tea, lie, lbs 81.
Purity Blend Tea, 25c Id, Ia lbs IL.
Best o. g. Java Coffee, Soc Id, l,2 lbs for 4l
Purity Blend Coffee, 25c Id, IA lbs el.
Hotel Coffee, lec III, lbs $l.
Pure Chocolate, 25c Id, Bakers 3oc lb.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
PROBATE COURT or THE Town OF
CUMBERLAsD, April 20, 1897.
Estafe of willard WbippIe Jr

Request in writing is made by Adaline r.
Whipple that Henry W. Pickering, of Belling.
ham, Mass, or some other suitable person,
may be appointed administrator of the es.
tate of said deceased; and the said request IL
received and referred to the sixth day of
May, Mt o'clock u. M, at the Probate Court
Room, in said Cumberland. for considera
ton: and ii is ordered that notice thereof
be published for fourteen dsys, once a week
in the Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
JOHN +. CLARK,
AL Nv Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
Hepni Aonertts. men,
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOwS OF !
CUMBERLAND, April 20, 1877.
Estate OF Edward Hailoran.

John Mulcahey, guardian of the person
ana estate of Edward Halloran, presents his
account with the estate of his ward, for al.
low ance, and the same Is received and re
ferred to the sixth day OF May at O'Clock p.
M, at the Probate Court Room, in said Cum
berland. for consideration; and II is ordered
that notice thereof be published for tour
teen days, once "a week, in the Pawtucket
TRIBUNE. JOHN K. CLARK,
AL 2w Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

The Democrats are better fighters out OF
Office han in office, and for that reason we
sxrect to see better organization in this
State in short time.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

Who is OK Mayor Tiepke9 We sec he l.
mentioned to deliver the address before
Smith Post, G. A. r., at Woonsocket OIL
Memorial Day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
PROBATE CoURT OF THE TOWN OF !
CUMBERLAND, April 20, lsy7.
Esfafa Of Thnmaa Hallnran

John Mulcahey, guardian of the person an
estate OF Thomas HallOran, presents his ac
count v ith the estate of his ward, for allow
ance; and the same Is received and referred
tn the sixth day of May at o'clock p. m, ut
the Probate Court Room, in said Cum berland
for consideration; and IL Is ordered that n..-
tlcc thereof be published for fourteen days,
once week, in the Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
JOHN 4. CLARK,
AL wv Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

a GENTS wANTED-For War In Cuoa, by
- Senior Quesadn. Cuban representative
at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots
In tremendous demand. A bonanza for
agents. Only $1.50. Big book, big commits.
sion. Everybody wants the only endorsed,
reliable book. outfits free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash and make $500
n month with War In Cuba. Address today,
THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN, aJs- -SB6
Dearborn Street, Chicago. m3o
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
BUILDING PERMIT.

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,t
PAwTrCKEr, X. l., April 70, 1887.
Notice ~ hereby given that the Board OF
Aldermen Will consider the following appli-
cation Tor building permit April -. 1879
will be heard
William Denneny, Denver street,
SAMUEL II. ROBERTS,
a2l6t City Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

Breakfast Cocoa. 13c can, Bakers 2lc can.
Armour's lb Ok Tongue, 6Oc can.
2lb Corned Beef, lSc can.
2lb Lunch Tongue, 4Sc can.
2lb Luncheon Beef, - can.
Deviled Ham, IA Id Sc, IL ID sc can
Soda, Boston, MIX or oyster Crackers, al
lbs for 25c.
Tea. Lemon, Ginger, Fruit OF Pu itan Bis
cults, all lbs for PIC.
Clevela nd's Il Powder, l2c, PFC, 4lc can.
Bon Bon Il Powder, l5c Id, 2 lbs 25c.
None-Such or N. Il. Mince Meat, pkgs 25c.
Challenge or Bell Cond. Milk, i-2c can. s5 d,
Best Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Beans, y ccotash,
Lima and Wax Beans, all l-2c can, s5c doz.
Best Peaches, l0c, l3c, l5e and lIc can.
Best Rolled Oats or Oatmeal, 10 lb for 2Sc.
Choice Rice or TaPioca, Sc 10, lbs 25c.
Best ". Y. Pea Beans, lie OF, soc PIX.
Best Currants, lb, Id and lb for 25c.
Best Raisins, b, 8 l2 lb and . 10 pkgs Csc.
Best runes, IL Id, III and 10 for 25c.
Best Macaroni or Vermecelli, l0c pkg, 8 for 25s
Best White Starch, &c 10, lbs for 25c.
Purity Soap, 4c bar, 7 for 2jc, 30 for Sl.
Dead Stuck for bugs, 30c bottle, 8 for soc.
Crescent Ammonia, sc bot Violet, l5c bot.
and Salt Meats. Fresh Dressed Poultry an,
ces. Orders of 81 and over delivered free OF
], on Thursdays, South Attleboro, North Al
Aalxe xe.N.a hrIa h.. ant Ia
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

gers, our firm selected our
cloth, make our goods for
us and carried out our
promises.
AS proprietors we will
select our own cloth, do
our own manufacturing
and carry out our own
promises.
We start out with a firm
resolve not to sacrifice art
to profits, but to apply
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

Lele 70 the unsafe return OF the Iurk
to Turkey.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

that we nave selected Will
bear out our statement.
Suitings at SIS, SIC and $lS,
and TrOuserings at 81, $5
and Sc have been drawing
factors heretofore and will
be continued, but the diff
ference between what we
have done at these prices,
and what we shall do, is
almost the difference be-
tween success and failure.
We are now ready to
meet you in our new Ca
acity; our assortment for
the spring is complete, al
terations finished, new
hands tested, and not a
facility wanting to prevent
us from realizing our
ideals.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

How long will 1t be before the bicycle
will take a leading place In the postal
service of this country, or at least that
place which the merits OF the wheel can
easily command, note is taken OF the
triumphs which 1t has scored in other
channels of business.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

PTOntS 10
art, and
win both
on these
lines.
Our am
bition for
gain is not
SO great as
our anbi.
ton to be
regarded d
as work.
nnen-t the
cutter and
foren a n
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
WOMAN AND HOME.
COOLING THE HOUSE.
By Little Care Intense Heat Can BE
Greatly Modified.

NJ Little Care Intense Heat Can BE
Greatly Modified.
"How best to keep the house cool in
summer is a grave problem" writes
Mrs. s. T. Rorer in Ladies' Home
Journal. During the hot months the
house is much more livable if artificial
heat can be cut down to the minimum.
Use the stove early in the morning, pre-
pare certain foods that will keep well,
and avoid the necessity of big fire
during the rest of the day. Bare floors
are very much more pleasant in summer
than straw mating, although the latter
is preferable to carpets or rugs. Where
one can command water supply the
house is measurably cooled by reducing
the temperature of the pavement and
grounds around by copious sprinklings.
A goodly stream of new air should be
allowed to sweep through the entire
house morning and evening. The hot
air of midday will condense quickly on
cold walls and cause mold or dampness,
consequently it should not be allowed
to enter any portion of the house. All
the rooms in the house should be kept
scrupulously clean and neat. altss
eff the outside temperature is not
appreciably lower at night than during
the day it is almost impossible to keep
sufficiently comfortable to obtain neces-
gary rest. The sleeping-rooms may be
cooled by placing in the center of each
tub two-thirds full of cool, or better,
ice water. This will absorb the heat Of
the room in few hours, and will be
found particularly helpful where there
are children. If the heat continues dur
ing the night the changing of the water
will preserve an even temperature in
the room. Air your cellars at night
when it is possible. Close them at nine
in the morning and they will be cool
and dry the entire summer. Exceptions
to this rule are on windy days, as the
rapid motion Of the air does not allow
condensation. Keep the cellar perfect
ly clean and fresh. Frequent coats of
whitewash with plenty of lime are of
the greatest value in summer"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
HOMEMADE JELLlES.
Recipes for Making Some Delicious
Sweets During the Fruit Season.

Recipes for Making Some Delicious
Sweets During the Fruit Season.
A jelly which is new and made Of
two of the present seasonable fruits is
| combination of white currants and
raspberries. The currants only are
cooked. One pound of well-picked cur
rants are boiled in one pint of strip for
two minutes, the pan being kept NOV
ing over the fire; pour into basin to
cool sufficiently to strain through
jelly bag; mix into the strip some
gelatine which has been prepared and
clarified and fill mold with the jelly,
garnished throughout with whole rasp-
berries. "a .N.ana,
Another pretty way of serving jelly
is in the skins of lemons, oranges, or
lines. Any white or pink jelly is pretty
In these cups. Cut the tops from the
skins and scoop out the fruit neatly,
leaving not a vestige of it inside; then
stand them in cold water for an hourto
harden, and place them upside down
to drain. When ready place the skins
in pan of Clipped ice, fitting them in
carefully so they will stand erect, and
fill them with the jelly. Set the pan on
ice, and when well set cut in halves or
quarters and serve garnished with
green leaves. .a ..
A new and delicious cherry jelly is
made by boiling in strip for five min
utes pound of picked and stoned cher
ries. Add clarified gelatine to the
strained cherry strip, and also add
sherry glass of dry liquor. Dry the
cherries with a cloth after straining
them, being careful not to crush them;
put mold on the ice and fill it with the
strip, cherries, and the kernels of two
or three dozen of the stones. Cover
while setting.
All kinds of fruits may be treated
this way. s'..
But the most delicious of all is q
fruit jelly with champagne. Clarity one
ounce of gelatine as follows: Beat the
the whites of two eggs, moisten them
with one pint of water and the juice of
half lemon. Stir this into the pan con-
tanning the gelatine and a scant half
pound of sugar. Whip it all steadily
over the fire until it boils, then let it
stand until cool and strain it repeated
ly until quite clear. When absolutely
cold add half pint of champagne. In
the meantime have ready fruit strip
of various seasonable fruits. Place a
mold on the ice, line the bottom with
jelly about quarter of an inch thick,
arrange on this layer of fruit, and so
on, alternately, until nearly full. Let
It stand to set little and finish off with
a layer of the jelly; then cover and
leave on the ice for two hours before
serving.
Another delicious sweet is made of
tangerine oranges and apples. Peel
and cut up into small pieces quantity
of apples and stew them in a teacupful
Of water. When cooked until soft put
them into jelly bag and drain all
night. Do not squeeze them or the
Juice will have sediment in it which
will prevent it from being perfectly
clear. Sweeten to taste and boil it to
point where it would jelly if cold, with
the juice and fine pulp of six oranges
thrown in. When potting it let each
pot of jelly contain a slice or two Of
orange dipped in brandy.-Chicago
| Tribune.