davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
Did You Ever

Try Electric .Bitters as a remedy
for your troubles? II not, get y
bottle now and get relief. This
medicine has been found peculiar.
" adapted to the relief and cure Of
all Female complaints. exerting 4
wonderful direct influence in Civ.
ing strength and tone to: the Or
gans.. If you have Loss Of Appe-
tite, Constipation, Headache,
Spells, or are Nervous,
Sleepless, Excita BILE, Melancholy,
or. troubled with Dizzy spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need Health and strength
are guaranteed by its use. Large
bottles only fifty cents at Whit.
&ney's drug store. 3
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
THE ELECTIONS.

The election in Greater New York
resulted in Il victory for Tammany
and the Gold Democrats. Van Wyck
is elected mayor by about $4,000
majority. The unofficial vote is as
follows: Van Wyck 235, 800; Low
1883; Tracy 1O1 1893; George
2O,3S6; Gleason 521. Had the
friends Of good government been
united instead of divided between
Low and Tracy they could have sue
ceeded. New York city is normally
democratic and there is no surprise
at the result. The free silver idea for
which George stood sponsor received
a black eye.
The election in Ohio was close, but
the republicans claim to have elected
their state ticket, and also the legis-
lature by small majority on joint
ballot.
The republicans are victorious in
Iowa, and Shaw is elected governor
by about 10000 majority. ?
= In South Dakota the republicans
scored a marked success, eIecting six
OF their judicial nominees. ..~..-.
In Maryland the city Of Baltimore
goes republican, but the state goes
democratic. Senator German will
succeed himself, if he desires.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04

The intensely exciting mayorality
contest in Greater New York was
brought to tragic close by the sud-
den death of Henry George, leader of
one Of the contending hosts. His re-
moval from the conflict in which he
was an important factor, put an en-
tirely new phase on the election, very
likely, to the advantage of the Tam
many candidate. True, Mr.. Georges
son has been substituted on the ticket,
but he will not have his fathers
strength. ..>.. =
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04

The Union Pacific railroad was sold
last week at Omaha under foreclosure
sale to the reorganization committee
for $53, ,52S, ,522.76. This amount does
not include the sinking fund in the
hands Of the government, which will
make the total amount paid about SO
million dollars. The whole govern
ment claim against the road is. satis-
fled in full. This is a happy solution
of a very vexed question.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salve..

, The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal,
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chilblalns, Corns, and
all Skin Eraptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect suits
faction or money refunded. Price
rs cents per box. For sale by y
i. Whitney.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04

A BOUNCING baby boy was born to
ex-President Cleveland, at his home
in Princeton, n. j., on Thursday last
week, and thus the name of Cleveland
will be preserved to future genera
tions. The event was 2doubtless the
happiest and proudest one in the life
of the eX-President.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04

K. j.. Taralseth is selling the
celebrated Lanpher hats. They are
perfect in style and everybody ought
to have one. q
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04

have on hand a limited amount Of
pedigree Velvet Chaff Seed Wheat
for sale If taken at once. >.:. :
At L. LAMBERsON.
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04

-. AFTER conducting business at
the same place for the past Is
years, it is with pride we look
back upon our past record, and
note the strong, steady, upward
growth: What is the reason for
it? The good judgment of the peo-
pie. The people have chosen and
chosen well. They have more
and more concentrated their busi-
ness into our hands. They have
made us the center their head
quarters.
We are now better prepared to
I'LL your every want than before.
We do not claim to be the big
gest store in the world. Neither
do we clam that we have unload
ed some busted Eastern house at
one-half the cost of production.
Nc nm ri hiM that we buy
VIZ OQ- V.0IuI honest Goods
for honest money and sell them
for as little and for less money
than others with their inferior
grades. Value is the true test Of
cheapness. - 49,.
Our stock is too large too make
aprice list of; we. only say each
department is well filed and care
fully selected. ......
Come yourselves, examine and
compare prices and quality.
Always remember, honest Goods
at honest prices. ::
!. + ~= =*. +. Yours Truly,
K. j. TARALSETH.
. 80 49,: 6szlzz1zH 4x C.!.PlnLSTR0m
~ l1(((|l l(|llI FRESH 8 SALT
kA q al &,ra.,
Warren sheaf., 1897-11-04
y Grain and Chaff. = 5

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has issued
his proclamation designating No.
yembcr 25 as Thanksgiving day. y
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
An Explosion With Fatal
Results on the Steamer
Nutmeg State Last Night
The Naptha That Was Used in
Cleansing Ignited by An
UnIucky Seaman.
SEVERAL SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Upper Part Of the Steamer Complete Wreck
Two OF the Crew Were Blown Overheard
An Investigation Being Held Today

Bridgeport, Conn. July N.-Four men
were killed, three fatally injured and
several seriously hurt by an explosion
oI the steamer Nutmeg State last even
ing. The steamer belongs to the Bridge
Port Steamship companys line. and was
at her dock at the foot OF South street.
The damage to the vessel will not ex-
oeed $1,000. J
Immediately following the explosion
an alarm of fire was rung In. but the
fire was slight and the firemen devoted
themselves TO assisting the injured.
The men kknd and injured were all en-
pioyes on t.2 boat. Following are the
names OF the dead and wounded:
Patrick Moran, head shattered. killed
Instantly.
Jerry Corners, leg torn on. internal
Injuries; died while being taken to the
hospital. iiN I
Jerry O'Connell, both legs shattered,
internal injuries; died at the hospital.
The injured 80 IMA-t- .4 900
Michael Reardon. aged q. burned
about the face and neck. internal In
juries; not expected to live. 7c E.azt
Patrick Glennon, aged %, deckhand,
thought to be fatally burned. r 1.
Michael Mcguire, aged 26. probably
fatally burned about the face and chest.
Edward Lynch. burned about the face
and head. .fFn -hi 6@1 i}.~s ~
AZ John Hartwel, seriously burned on
t1cSrhsst, arms andsaimbH = 49, =
John Connolly, burned about the face
The men were all connected with the
boat. .tet -.t .fIf.stv; rsfteT
The explosion was probably caused
by the igniting of naphtha vapor. When
the boat returned from her trip to New
York. Burton M. Reed OF this city. ac-
cording to custom. went aboard to clean
up the forecastle and sprinkle the beds
and mattresses with naphtha vapor. and
then left. pr5t }'ti'.t
The stevedores were eating supper on
the supper" deck, just over the hold.
when the explosion occurred and the
men were thrown In all directions against
the woodwork. Two Of the men were
thrown overheard and were rescued un-
injured. while none of the others escaped
unharmed. The deck under the supper
table was blown open at least 10 feet
wide, while both sides of the boat, for
ward Of the gangway,. were torn into
Rplinters and thrown in all directions.
A huge mass of fragments was scattered
all over the lower deck and as far back
as the engine room all the carpenter
work was wrecked. -
The Officials are reticent asto the direct
cause Of the explosion. 1t was first
alleged that lightning struck the boat,
but 1t was later ascertained that a
deckhand went into the hold to light his
pipe, and IL is believed that the lighted
match in the closed. forecastle caused
the naptha vapor to explode. ..lut5 ~
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
TRADE REVIEW.
Bradstreets Sees Signs Of
a Marked Revival.
Fall Business in Many Lines
Has Opened Up Briskly.
Bank CIearings Continue TO Indicate q Com.
paritively Large Volume Of Transactions

New York, July 24.-Bradstreet's says:
The widespread confidence that there
will be marked revival In general trade
Ia the fall continues to grow. and with II
material evidence that IL is well founded.
Chicago tobbers In clothing, dry goods
and shoes, and manufacturers, there
and elsewhere, OF pianos, organs, wagons
and farm implements. report that the fall
business has begun. which Is much earl
Ter than usual. The distribution Of gen.
eral merchandise from st. LOUIS il a
little less active. although trade there
Is favorable. Like reports are received
from Pittsburg. Notwithstanding dull
ness In iron and steel; Savannah. in
spite of this being the busy season on
plantations. Omaha, Milwaukee, Du-
luth, Minneapolis and st. Paul, where
merchants are feeling the influence Of a
prospectively large crop Of wheat. and
from Galveston and other points In
Texas on the favorable crop outlook,
and confidence in an increased move
ment Of merchandise next fall. De-
mand for supplies for shipment to the
Klondyke gold region has made July
the busiest instead OF the dullest month
In the commercial year at Seattle, and
has had an influence on sales Of staples
at Tacoma, Portland and San Fran
cisco.
Bank cieartngs throughout the United
States continue to indicate q compara-
lively large volume Of transactions. the
total amounting to $1.098, ,000, 900 this
week. 6.4 per cent more than last week
and 10 per cent more than in the third
week Of July. 1896.
Unfavorable features include the con-
tinuance Of the strike Of bituminous coal
miners In the Western and Southern
states, which now begins TO threaten
the continued activity of industries de-
pendent upon that variety Of fuel, the
. practical stagnation OF the Bessemss
pig iron and steel billet markets, with
prices an low IS ever known, the shut
!, ting down OF New England cotton mill
machinery to reduce the output and get
rid of stocks on hand and the unsa tlsfac-
tory condition Of the woolen goods mar
ket. owing to the relatively low prices Of
products compared with quotations foi
raw material.
There are 220 business failures re-
ported throughout the United States
this week, as compared with 247 last
week, 280 In the week a year ago, 239 In
the week two years ago, 237 three years
ago and 4S9 in the corresponding period
in 1893
Exports Of wheat (four included as
wheat) from both coasts Of the United
States and from Montreal this week
amount to 1978,S2s bushels. an increase
Of about 456, 900 bushels, compared with
last week. for which shipments from the
ports Of New York anp Baltimore are
4 largely responsible. Exports OF Indian
corn amount to 2.29S,379 bushels this
week, contrasted with 2,723,0OO bushels
lastt week
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Snap Shots of the Visits aud Movements
of Pawtucket People.
j. Il. Campbell left for Maine today for n
stay OF one week.
Joseph Morris, one of the clerks at the
Post Office, has returned from his yaca-
tion.
Misses Lizzie Hogan and Rose and Annie
Mulligan OF Dunnell avenue went to Block
Island today on weeks vacation.
Mrs Fred Dunphy and son OF Brook
lyn, y. V, are spending few weeks with
Mr.. and Mr.. James Wadsworth OF Fair
lawn.
Miss Florence Iiebert left today on n
three weeks vacation to Prudence Island.
While there she will stay at the Twin
Beach Inn.
The letter carriers who are oenjoying their
annual 10 days furlough are Fred l.. wync,
Joseph II. .Southwick, Thomas Callahan
and John McKitchen, Jr.
Mrs. j. r. Iowland's sister, Mrs. Small
left for her home In Ellsworth, Me-, yes
terday. Mrs. liowland accompanied her
as far as Boston. She will visit friends
there few days before returning.
II. A. Briggs and party started yesterday
morning from Tacoma on a voyage 10
Alaska. They will visit Fort wranyeI.
Junea, Douglas Island, Davidson GIazier.
the great Muir glacier In Glacier Bay, and
other places Of interest. They will return
TO Tacoma August 3.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

Norris Brothers' peerless dog and pony
show will pitch its tents on the Dexter
street grounds next Monday and will re-
main three days, giving performances each
evening at 8 o'clock and matinees Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons at 2:3O
o'clock.
1t has been long time since a show OF
this kind has visited this city, and as II IL
decided novelty II will no doubt be well
received. The aggregation comprises Shet-
land ponies, dogs, goats and monkeys,
which number over 100 and furnish an en-
tertainment OF very unique and interest
ing character.
The program includes military drill by
shetland ponies, bare back riding acts by
dogs, goats and monkeys, very exciting
Icaping contest by 10 English grcyhounds,
and minstrel first part, in which 30 dogs
take part, Including great variety OF i'm
tercsting specialties. The clowns and
other comical characters afford much
amusement.
A miniature police patrol, with monkeys
as policemen, is also seen I'm action.
The entire company will be seen on pa
rade daily at II a. m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
DIGHTON EXCURSION.
Pawtucket Steamboat Company Arranges
Another Outing For Monday.

Pawtucket Steamboat Company Arranges
Another outing For Monday.
The Pawtucket Steamboat Company's
excursions to Newport are deservedly
popular. The boats leave and return at
convenient hours. They are officered and
manned by experienced men and courteous
care Is taken Of all on board. Ladies and
children may feel safe during the whole of
the delightful sail. ~ M
The Sunday trips offer the most pleasant
outing that can be taken from the city,
and the patronage OF these is rapidly in
lcreasing. No more pleasure can be OBJ
tained for the small sum charged. On
Monday next grand excursion to Dighton
Rock Park will be made. The steamer
Will leave Division street bridge at 915 a.
m., and leave the Park for the return trip
at d o'clock, due in, this city at 7 o'clock.
The leading amusements OF the Park may
be had, and ample time will be given to
visit Taunton by the electric line. The
popular prices OF 35 and 20 cents have been
adopted for this occasion. eI.y,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
READY TO START
Expedition From Haverhill
Going to KlOndyke.
The Company Will Comprise Ten
Men, Each Pledging $1,000.
To Share Equally All Profits In Digging the
Precious Metal In the Gold Fields.

Haverhill, Mass. July 24.-The Sey-
mour expedition from this city for the
Alaskan mining region promises TO be a
success. 1t was the original intention
70 form party OF 10, but II applica tons
nave been made from parties I'm this city
and over 100 from persons out OF town
who wish to join. A meeting of the local
men was held last evening, and 1t was
decided TO start next week. Each of the
40 furnishes $1,000. and the profits from
their operations will be shared equally.
The paSty will go direct to Seattle, then
by water to Circle City, then.sverland TO
the mining regions.
In addition TO the 10 who formed the
original company a party Of 20 or more
Will be organized TO travel with them,
but the latter will work on their indi-
vidual responsibility after reaching the
mining regions. Among those who inlve
applied to join the latter party are the
following: l9l ~
George III. Wesson. 4S Hawthorne
street, Chelsea: E. p. Woodbury. "a
Front street, Worcester; j. e., Blair,
Westminster street, Providence; @. M.
.McGrath. 13 North Market street, Dos
ton = O. III. Morley, 655 Tremon. -ss rect.
Boston; G. p. Johnson. National Bank
OF the Commonwealth. Boston; y. A,
Roche, 403 Chamber OF Commerce. Bos-
ton: ]. j.. Boucher. New England rail-
road. Melrose. Conn: p. J. Welsh, >harl-
ton City; Thomas w. Wordley, So Otis
street! Boston: j. w. West. with c. III.
Robinson a Co.. Boston, who will be one
of the original 10: Luther B. Fairbrothcr,
4 DS Ludian street, Lowell; George wether-
bee. SO Dwight street. Boston: Henry b.
Wells So Congress street. Boston. Will
lam Laughlin. Hotel WestmoreJand.
Bitchburg; George A. Allen. 318 Lincoln
avenue. CIiftondaie: Nelson Parker,
Beacoh street. Boston: J. NJ. Miller. 7ss
fremont stv~et. Boston: Dr. Harry D.
puxtop. 12s North Main street, CONCORD.
n. H.; tsank EdniEstsnts eaz Bfoadway.
Everett: II. p. Carr, 2S0 Cambridge
strset. Boston: r. H.. Mcguire 22O Dew
onshire street. Boston: James ID. Kina.
Newburyport Scores OF other letters
have been received. and one telegram
from a man in San Francisco. who de-
sires to foin the party In Seattle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
4 COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.
FEELING THATAFFAIRS AT BROWN
MAYADJUST THEMSELV YES. -
Rumor inIthe AR That President Andrews May
81. Not Leave the University. 'li p

providence. July A-Last nightjthere
was a rumor in the air that after all
Professor Andrews may not leave Brown
university. 1t is rumored that com
promise'is possibhe. and liable to come at
an early date. One OF the members OF
the corporation says that II was no.
Intended that the correspondence which
had passed between DR. Andrews and
the corporation should be made public.
the Inference being that 1t was supposed
to- be held subject to still further con-
slderafI ion ~ l..L ---L
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
THE NEW SCHOOL
An Extra Appropriation Is
To Be Asked For.
Building Will Be Erected On the
Old High School Site.
The Amount Recently Appropriated by the
The Amount Recently Appropriated by the
City CousciI Is Not Sufficient.

The members OF the School Committee
are In quandary just at present, being
unable to decide whether to erect two
story or three-story building for the
new grammar school on High street. A
number OF the committee have called
upon Mayor Davis and said that the ap-
preparation, which is s17, 600, Is not enough
TO build the school three stories high.
They say the third story Is needed for an
evening drawing school, and intimate that
II 5000 more be appropriated the three
stories could be completed. Mayor Davis
suggested that the High School hall be
used for the drawing school, but the MEM
bers OF the committee say that the hall
isn't suitable for such purpose.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
Fined For Assault.

Henry Gibbons, an old man, was as
saulted In Main street saloon ycster-
day afternoon by Thomas Morrison
The men became engaged In an alterca-
ton and Morrison struck Gibbons, rem
dcring him unconscious. Gibbons was
arrested for drunkenness by Officer
Leonard and Morrison was captured n
short time later by Officer Lee. Later In
the afternoon Morrison was arraigned be-
fore Judge Shove and fined s1 and costs,
which he paid.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
AN ABLE DEBATER.

Committeeman CrOnin VIII Speak at the
Pisttsburg Summer school.
William J. Cronin OF the School Com
mittee has gone to Plattsburg, N. Y,
where he will attend the summer school
now in progress at picturesque Clin Haven.
There Is soon to be held there a debate
on the relative merits OF the methods of
instruction In the public schools of the
United States and Europe and Mr.. Cronin
will defend the methods of this country.
Mr.. Cronin is one of the best debaters
that ever graduated from Georgetown
University, Washington, d. c. He 10 the
student who brought the honors of debate
to Georgetown after they had been lost
for seven years In succession.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
SUIT INSTITUTED.

Putnam Conn Firm the Plaintiff In an
Actio" Against a Pawtuclset Woman.
The Putnam Foundry and Machine Com
pany OF putnam, Conn.,, has brought suit
through Attorney Vance against Annie
Campbell of this city for the recovery OF a
bill amounting to s3O615 and interest for
two years, which amounts to 1864.
This is bill for plumbing and steam
heating, which the Putnam Foundry and
Machine Company is alleged to have done
for the defendant. The writ is returnable
to the Common Pleas Division of the Su-
preme Court Aug. g.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
PLEASING PROGRAM.

Largely Attended Rally OF the Y. p. C. u.
at the Universalist Church.
The Young Peoples Christian Unions
connected with the various Universalist
churches Of the State held rally at the
High Street Universalist Church last
evening and a large number of the
unions throughout the State were repre-
sented by delegates. The program was ex-
ceedingly interesting.
Following the program of the evening
refreshments were served. Ha wes' orches-
ira furnished music for the occasion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
netic fun OF life, nerve and vigor. take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran.
teed. Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
Advertise your wants in THE TIrBUSx.
Trolley Party.

A select party OF young ladies and gen.
tlemen from Pleasant View enjoyed q
trolley ride to Crescent Park last evening,
leaving this city at $40. Arriving at the
park the party enjoyed themselves as best
suited them until a late hour, when the re-
turn trip was made. The promoters of IL o
affair were Miss Mamie King and Mr..
Charles McGunnigle OF Pleasant View.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
DISTRICT COURT.

What Glance at the Police Blotter
Revealed This Morning. 3 t
In the District Court this morning be-
fore Judge Shove Patrick McMannamy
was arraigned on the charge of being a
common drunkard. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to six months on the
State Farm.
Three persons arrested for drunkenness
were fined s2 and costs each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
MAN WITH KODAK.

He 10 Wanted BY tho Authorities
Mt Hudson, Mass.
Chief OF Police Rice received letter this
morning from Herbert L. Brown Of Hud-
son, Mass, asking for the arrest of one
Arthur G. Howes II he be located in this
vicinity. Howes entered into an agree
ment with Brown to take pictures of the
landscapes, ETC., In Massachusetts, and af-
ter receiving camera valued at f175 left
for parts unknown.
He is reported to be In this city or Cen
tral Falls. 49,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
Auspicious Opening Meet At
the Pawtucket Driving
Park Yesterday.
Good Weather FavOrs the First
Event OF the Two Days
Program Of Races.
A DRIVERS NARROW ESCAPE.
N. r. Drinkwater Thrown Ia An AccIdeat---
BeIlo Won In the 2:W Class and the 2:2S
Went to Harry Ming.

The opening day OF the races at the
Pawtucket Driving Park yesterday was
decided success. The weather was perfect,
and there were over 1000 persons in at
tendance. There were two races and each
was well contested, although the second
was the more exciting, 1t taking seven
heats To settle 1t.
The track record record OF 2:28 Ia
made four years ago, was broken In the
second heat of the 2:25 class by Ella X,
who made the mile In 2:25 1-2. The first
race was rather tame and was won by M.
+. Drinkwater's Cello. This horse took
the first heat and was not urged In the
second, but In the next two heats Cello
won easily.
Eight horses started In the second race
In the 2.26 class, and the contest was one
which kept the crowd interested. There
was an accident In the first heat which
came near costing M. f. Drinkwater OF
Readville, Mass, his life.
At the word "go" Harry King, driven by
p. B. Van Houten, broke, and ct the turn
put his foot In the wheel of M. f. Drink
waters May Day Medium. Neither horse
was thrown, but Mr.. Drinkwater was and
fell to the track directly In the midst Of the
bunch Of horses. 1t seemed for Q second
that he would be trampled to death, but
with quick spring he landed on the back
OF his horse and thus probably saved his
life.
When the other horses came up cor
lision was narrowly averted. As the acci-
dent seemed unavoidable the judges
allowed May Day Medium and Harry King
seventh and eighth places respectively
Although every body thought that Harry
King was injured, he won the fourth,
sixth and seventh heats and the race. The
summaries:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

Educate Your Bowels with Csscareta.
thnuy Cnthnrtlc, cure constipation forever.
ioc. 9oc. IL G. O. @. fail, druggists refund money.