davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh. to Sleep Well, To Know
what Appetite and Good Digestion
Mean, Make Test Of stusrt's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience OF an Indianapolis
0entieman.

Interesting Experienoe OF An Indianapolis
Gentleman.
No trouble Is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having 1t think that their nerves
arc to blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicine and spring
remedies; the real seat Of the mischief is
lost sight Of; the stomach is the organ to
be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever In the stomach, nor
perhaps any OF the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not In the stomach SO much as
In nearly every organ; In some cases the
heart palpitates and Is irregular; in
others the kidneys are affected; in
others the bowels are constipated, with
headaches; still others are troubled with
tion OF gas, sour risings and heartburn.
Mr.. A. w. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect
st., Indianapolis, Ind, writes as follows:
"a motive of pure gratitude prompts me
to write these few lines regarding the new
and valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. / have been a sufferer from nerv-
GUS dyspepsia for the last four years; have
remedies without any favorable result
They sometimes gave temporary relief un-
til the effects of the medicine wore off. /
attributed this to my sedentary habits,
being bookkeeper with little physical ex-
ercise, but am glad to state that the tab
let's have overcome all these obstacles, for
have gained in flesh, sleep better, and am
better in every way. The above Is written
not for notoriety, but Is based on actual
fact.o Respectfully yours,
A. w. SHARPER,
81 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind.
1t Is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or
disease except cancer Of stomach. They
cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and
appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heart
burn, constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
All druggists sell full sized packages at
SO cents.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
Refuse. sonrr.worth bank Po.ItIon.

Lewiston, Me-, May 7.-George Goss.
paying teller OF the First National bank
of Lewiston, has declined the Office of
cashier OF the Great Falls Savings bank
at Somersworth, N. H., made vacant
by the murder of Cashier Stickney.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
The Attack ON Pharsalos.

Larissa, May IA dispatch from
Pharsalos describes the battle there:
A Turkish corps first appeared on the
summit of Mount Tekke. From q for
midably entrenched position on the hill
side II attacked the Fourth regiment Of
Evzones about midday. The latter made
q strong resistance. but were finally COM
PEELED to fall slowly back
The Turks then cannonaded and de-
stroyed the village Of Ordskoni. which
Is about two hours march north Of
Pharsalos. The crown prince having
ordered the entire army to draw up In
line Of battle, the Greeks advanced about
p. m. The Turks. numbering 10000
Immediately descended the slopes Of
Mount Tekke and planted batteries,
which began to lombard the Greek regt-
ments. Owing TO superiority of weight
the Turkish cannon inflicted heavy
losses upon the Greeks. especially near
the station.
The Turks continued to advance until
they came into close quarters. and then
the crown prince decided to retire to
more commanding positions.
All the ammunition and supplies have
been transported to Domokos. on the
heights of which the Greek batteries are
prepared for action The Turks have
burned the village OF Tatari, and they
have massacred a priest and an entire
family In the village Of Dioskani
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after May 3, 1897, trains will run
rs follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, $40, $50. II, sn, oil, 10 II, q. m;
10 p. m. Return, y u3, Is, s4,, 10 a. Il. M; A..
ists, s.o, stS, 40, st5. 100, sis, lis p. m.
At'ieooro. 8 40, $3.50, e4s. III, sIl. s4s, oil,
10 II, II ~ a. M IL II, II 49, 49, S4s, Ali, 40
649, o 80, 8 80. slsa. m; ". 3N, as. sos,
North xttieboro and rl.iavine, s4s, $40,
II 40 a. M; 44s, o4s, IL 10 p. m. Sunday,
wsmpum, wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood and Dedhsin, o 40, 3 40. IL 49 a. N. ;
Mansfield, 8 ~, 8 90, Z n, su, Gil, l01l n.
M; l2li. 2 IL, All, eli, 7l9. sI9, le1e p. m.
Sundays, . ~. 80. IL, a. m; II Os, 4 10, 10,
Taunton and New Bedford, e4s. 80 a. M;
IL 40, 49, ~, $40. 10 ~ p. m. Sundays, 80
a. m.; m,jt 10y, = ~ 2. . M Taunton ,0nly) 10
Plymouth, 6 40 a. m; Il 20, 49p. IN.
Titchbarx. 5 81 a. M; L. IL, al p. IN. Sun.
Lowell. 8 50. IL II a. IN ;i1lp. IN. Sundays,
ID pm
Points on Cape Cod, -. n. m.; ~ 40, s4s,
Cottage City, - ~, p. IN.
Nantucket, IL 40 p. m.
Worcester Oivision.
Worcester, 8 "A, 7h5, go, IL 40 q. M; l 80.
$50, 81 and 26 p m. Return. 64o, ~, o &c,
ii 80 q. IN; 235, 400, II. sao y. IN.
| Sundays. s4s a. m; COS ,. m. Return.
~ n. w.; 10 y. m.
Millviiis. 81. 8 81, 8 90. II 10 A. m; II, 3 IS,
.3o, te4 and % p. nj. sundays, sis a. M;
6u6 p. m.
Blackstone Junction, Z IS, s67, $40, 10 &c,
II 40 a. M; ii, SOl, 3 %, 80, $40, 5N, ] 70,
sB and ii Al p. m. Sundays, 8 As a. M; II u,
| sol, sos, II, -, I'm.
woonsocket, Q "a, 7b5, 81, 8 20, 10 26, II 40
| q. m; IL, 50, 3"l, 8 56, 430, &C, 5A, 726,
| $40, ii Al y. IN. sundayss AZ a. H.; II Il,
SOL SOC, Z II, 94l p. m.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
| pocket time table, which can be procured al
| ticket Offices.
| GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. &. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr: Genl Pass. Agt-
e. G. ALLEN. GenI Supt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
Celebrated Iosth Birthdav.

Bennington. VT. May 7.--Joseph King
of Lansingburg. N. Y. celebrated his
1O6th birthday yesterday. Mr.. King
was born on Hover's island. Me-, now
known as Preblc island, May 8, 1871.
He has five children, Is grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
The Powers Agree.

London, May "A dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Berlin says II is re-
ported there TINT the powers have de-
cided to land troops at Athens to pro-
tect the dynasty. Greece having de-
clined the preferred mediation and
Turkey being willing to negotiate on
easy terms IL Crete is evacuated by the
Greeks.
The Daily Telegraph prints a dispatch
from Vienna, saying that the condition
OF the King Of Greece is precarious. II
does not appear whether the condition
referred to is physical or political.
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
at Patras says:
The Greeks have not obtained the
snghtest advantage since the Turkish
advance began. The recall of the whole
army 10 Arta for the third time has
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
italian Socialist Incited R,o,.

Rome. May "A dispatch from Athens
announces that signor Cipriani, the
italian socialist leader, who headed the
first detachment OF Italian volunteers
which crossed the Greek frontier into
Macedonia and who subsequently dis
banded his followers In disgust and re-
turned to Athens. was arrested at the
Greek capital for melting the recent
demonstrations against the royal family.
Ciprlani. however. was rescued by a
mob from the hands of the police, and
IL now in hiding. If he does not sue
ceed in escaping from Athens, ne will
be rearrested and expelled. IL the local
authorities have their way.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
Turks OCCUPY Phar.alos.

Constantinople, May 7.-Edhem Pasha.
the Turkish commander-in-chief in
Thessaly, has sent the following dis
patch TO the ministry Of war: The i'm
perial army, while marching to Phar-
salos met the enemy In the villages OF
Soubatpi. Souledji, Tucomanli and
Lan1ia. After severe engagement,
lasting Is hours, we dislodged them from
their positions and advanced to Phar-
salos. which the imperial army has Just
victoriousiy occupied"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
A HOUSE ON OUR HANDS.

We have houses on our hands which We
would like to transfer to your hands. We
have been doing lots OF this transfeYrinG
lately. This money controversy IN awaksH-
ing people To the fact that Its only solid fvrR
We have something which we think will Just
about suit you, and IL will only take n Few
Cottage street; house on Walcott street; I
house ON Central avenue; 1 house on Clay
street; houses on Mendon road; 2 hopses
on Hughes avenue; 2 houses on York avsnSs.
EDWIN DARLIN O.
Dealer In Peal Estste,-
OFFICE SI6 CENTRAL AVE.
Ohice Telephone tl3l-6. Residence 45ls4.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
caused Intense disgust among the troops
whose spirits will be fatally dampened
onless they are allowed TO 90 ahead.
Tie Greeks Wore Compelled 10 Retreat Ahss 4
Brave Stand.

010vo Sta00.
London, May THE Daily Nails cor
respondent with the Turkish forces at
Pharsalos says:
Wednesdays battle was most sublime
~ . spectacle and the most decisive OF
the entire war II was not intended at
the beginning that the fight should be a
regular pitched engagement. but on the
arrival OF Edhem Fasha at the outposts
a furious firing began.
The weather was cool and the sky
somewhat cloudy after a thunderstorm.
The village of Pharsalos could be seen
huddled, as II were. under line Of low
peaked hills. Higher and round about
were black hills rising behind the
others, while between US and the village
ian the small stream known TO the
ancients as the Raipeus, crossed by a
bridge at the railway.
Between the stream and the village
were the Greeks in an excellent position,
well defended by earthworks. Their ad-
vance line consisted Of two brlgades and
their reserve of two half brigades alto
gether about 10000 men. AS against
these were $4,000 Turks.
The artillery began the engagement,
the Greek practice being much better
than usual, but after about two hours
they began to retire across the river.
This was a great mistake, as they were
thus enclosed between the river and the
mountains, with no room to deploy. The
eight was superb. In many cases the
Greeks fought with the courage Of des-
pair. The great. black masses forming
the rear guard to hold the bridge COW
cred the whole rich. green plain. And
the endurance and dash of the Turks
were magnificent reached the battle
field with a regiment whose men i'm
nediately gan to run forward, dane
ing under fire. and shouting like chill
dren when they saw the enemy. The
Greeks repulsed them vigorously and
followed UP the repulse.
The Turks had formed In a semi-circle
OF laundering batteries and cracking
battalions. The division on the ex-
treme right tried to cut of the retreat
to Domokos. while the remainder of the
force flung itself upon Pharsalos.
The battle was but little like the bat
ties described in books. There was no
firing Of volleys. no bayonet assault no
rush. no cheering. but only a steady,
leisurely advance into the open In per-
feet order. There was some individual
firing. and the soldiers shouted, Allah!
Allah" till the constant repetition
swelled into one heavy monotonOus
shout like the hear. hear" Of the house
Of commons. saw some men suddenly
fling UP their hands and fall face down.
ward. but the Greek fire In the main
was ineffective.
Before O'Clock the last village north
OF the river had been taken. Then the
village Of Vslli and the entertainments
near the river were stormed. with con-
siderable loss to the Turks. and the bat
tie ceased at nightfall, the fianking d.
vision having established itself behind
the Greeks and cut off the best lire of
retreat to Athens.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
w A ,HlNGTON.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after May 3, 1897, trains will rul
as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07

Last Jacksonville tour will leave Boston
March e. Rat covering Pullman accommo.
dations and meals on going trip, S06 frou,
Boston, $50 from New York. Tickets good
To return on regular trains Drior tn MavAI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

OLD ChaunceyI 1. Fllley, who has done
as much as any other man in America
to corrupt and Doodle the politics of
this country, whose presence at a
national convention has always been
the signal for tampering with the
Southern delegates, and who turned
Missouri into a vast Office brokerage
joint, with himself as the chief direc-
tor, is just now engaged in purifying
the political atmosphere of the State
which he so successfully corrupted.
OF course Mr.. Filley has been turned
down by the administration, and of
course he is telling the dear people
what a. wicked administration ita is.
That is the way with the average
politician: Nothing is too crookedsfor
him as long as he is in control, shut
when he is defeated and discredited' he
is Immediately converted and turned
into the hottest kind of a reformer.
We have had one or two of that Kind
in this State, and we are sorry to SAY
that they are still outside of the State
prison. s4.. u .~>..-. ... :. s:.,ss,s%ss a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09


THERE would beHless complaint. of
boiling politicians and newspapers if
the men who compass the nominations
of candidates for office would exercise
a little more discretion in the matter
of consulting public decency before
making their nominations. Neither a
good citizen or a respectable newspa-
per any longer considers it religious
duty to support a man for office who is
notoriously9nn6t or, of bad reputation,
just because he happens to have had
the good luck, or the money, to secure
a party nomination for petty office
It is bad enough to have to support a
national candidate whom you do not
personally respect or like, though that
is not infrequently don&s but when it
comes to drawing the party line on
these little fellows and expect people
to allow the mantle Of party to cover a
multitude OF greater or lesser sins. it
is time TO call a halt. %N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

IT is about time for the government
to discover some more. armor plate
frauds. Every time the government
lets a contract it is discovered that the
contractor has bilked the public in the
quality of metal used. There appears
to be only one way in which it can be
definitely and positively ascertained
whether the metal used is good or not,
and that is to shoot something heavy
at it. In order to do this the naval
authorities have to get out one of the
big battle ships, and every time bat
tie ship gets out of the docks she sinks,
and then there is more trouble. It
looks to the average man as though
our navy were more ornamental than
useful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

r.
DELEGATE CALLAHAN, the Populist
represent ative of Oklahoma Territory
makes bid for notoriety and divides
the honors with Jerry Simpson BY
travelling all the way from Oklahoma
to Washington in day coach, carry
ing cold lunch for himself and his FAM
lily as specimen of Populist simplicity.
This is not simplicity, but one Of two
things, either niggardliness. run mad,
or cheap bid for notoriety that seems
10 serve every purpose of fame with
the average Populist statesman. There
is nossense in this sort ;sof thing. and
the man who would inflict such pun
ishment as that on his family ought to
wind.up in; the. work house instead Of
congress. i alahan gets $1,000 a year,
and if he is too stingy, or too foolish,
to provide comfortably for his family
he should have guardian appointed
for him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09


BOSTON Register: Sociology haa Sbe-
fore it great ethical task thht Of
bringing the Individual into happy Re- q
lations with organic human institu-
tions, and of showing him that rights
and duties are one and the same thing.
We owe to society as much as we re-
ceive from it'd duty for every right,
and obligation for every privilege. No
wealthy man has ever accumulated! his
riches by his own unaided effort. He
has been helped by all men and all in
situations around him. Is he to claim
his wealth as purely an Individual pos
session, as if he had gained it abso-
lutely by his own efforts? Rather
should he hold himself as its trustee.
and that he owes it to the community
which has helped him to- produceit.
That is what sociology teaches, and
that is the critical lesson which it must
impress upon US more and more en-
phatically in the coming years. OF
course, this teaching applies to all
men as we'll as to the man of wealth,
The real test of any mans or any In
stitution's worth to society is his social
efficiency. " Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09
The decadence of the free trade Sc

The decadence of the free trade SEN
timent in England, the paradise of the
free trader in the days that, are gone,
is strongly shown by the last meeting
of the Golden club, when a party of
thirteen discouraged and disguised
free traders got together, apparently
for no other purpose than to show that
free trade sentiment is not entirely
dead in England. The English people
are beginning to see the folly of free
trade, and there is Strong and grow
ing tendency to protection among the
more advanced British, economists.
Our protective tariff has been our chief
bulwark in, ourscompetition with. Eng
land, and England is beginning to see
thatlt is so, and to look about for an
application Of our principle to their
conditions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

CONGRESS will probably be called
upon to vote an appropriation for the
sufferers in the !, Klondike region.
Long after it had been announced that
it was no longer safe for people to go
into that desolate country the adven-
turous gold hunters continued to pour
in, regardless of the consequences, and
in the almost positive assurance that
they were tempting starvation. OF
course the government will do we'll to
take care of these adventurous fools,
but it would have been better if con-
gress could have spread drag net six
months ago and: stopped the rush to
the front. z: = 'r~'+.-@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

NEW YORK may be a little off color
in some respects, but when it comes to
dealing with her brutal .murderers she
sets an example that might we'll be
followed by some Of the States that are
wont to torn up their noses and make
game Of the Empire States courts.
The brute. Thorn, was -, tried, con-
demned and sentenced to death while
California courts were suffering over
a motion to set aside a motion to make
an appeal for q new hearing in the
Durrant case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09
EUROPE'S DANGER.

Public men in London, in Vienna
and in Rome have admitted in careful
speeches the danger confronting COM
mercial Europe from the competition
Of Americans. Such situation means
more than demand for our factories
full output. It means an altered con-
d;tiOn and the dawn of an era of such
manufacturing industry and CONNER
cial activity as this country has not
known. We have fed portions of Eu-
rope and portions of Asia with our
abundant breadstuffs But if we can
clothe them, can supply them with
machinery, with implements, with &C.
cessories of public life and the means
of modern conveniences, conquest
greater than any won by battle will be
achieved. And this appreciation of
labor in the beginning of winter is the
strongest guaranty that can be given
of a.: tremendous impetus for Alneri-
can industry. -Dulatth Ne,vs- Tribune: >
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

Now that Spain has concluded to
give Cuba autonomy Cuba instantly
discovers that autonomy is just the
thing she does not want. And she is
pretty near right about it, too. Spain
will never concede anything to Cuba
that is for Cuba's good. Weyler
voiced the sentiment of Spain when he
said ''all Of the wealth of Cuba belongs
to Spain" That lis the view Spain
takes it, and she will not let go of the
island until her fingers are p-ied loose
by Cuban bayonets..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09
u =, ~ 80. T. - -,
A BOOM FOR DARE.

:, / Hon. 4. ~ Dare editor of the Elk
Rlve liver, Star Neaos,. was a visitor. to Ait
kin last Saturday and made the Re
publican a pleasant call. Mr.. Dare was
a prominent member of the legislature
last winter, apd his name is now very
favorably entioned for State senator
by the newspapers of his district. The
senatorial toga would not fall on un-
worthy shoulders should Mr.. Dare be
chosen.-Aitkin Republican. -. +. -. J.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

The Republican municipal platform
of Boston says: eve release the can
didate of this convention from any So
called partisan obligations We only
demand from him good government
for Boston and for the benefit of all the
people. = The use of heterogeneous veg
etables for food furnishes some remark
able good ideas. -Mia,yeapolis Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

s21T IS difficult to say which is the
more5disgusting sight, Tom Platt play
ing into the hands of Tammany and sac
New York to his own and to
Croker's ambitions, or the same Plat
whining about the wholesome drub-
biag which he and his xnyrmidons re-
ceived at the hands of the Republicans
ofthe great metropolis. Amy way on
look ats1it It is q spectacle to5&make an
henestman tired. ~ - n -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

Rev. DIR. PARKHuRsT, who thought
he had completely reformed New York
and went away on a six. months vaca-,
sion, has returned to the metropolis to
find it in the embrace of the tiger. The
reverend gentleman processes to be
greatly shocked at the state of affairs
and abuses Platt in unmeasured terms;
for his course in the. late campaign.
1t is not to be expected that these pro-
fessional reformers will ever learn any
sense, but it would seem that even suehi
a simple minded old fakir as this Park
hurst ought to know that he, and a
few more Of the same kidney. were
primarily responsible for the Tam
many many victory. They went bowling
around New York crying for petty re-
forms when what the city needed was
great reforms, and they created sen
tlment IN answer to which a lot of
other pinheads set about to have the
city governed on the village plan.
Any man with sense enough to stay in
when it is raining might have foreseenli
the result. The Raines law and two
or three other measures which as
sumed to say what the people should.
eat and drink, and when, how, where.
and how much they could eat or drink
settled the matter. The people prefer
to govern themselves in this country
and it takes a bigger man than Park
hurst to set their vii at naught.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

The Minneapolis Times is worrying
itself to5a shadow trying to account for
the alleged fact that the working men
Of the cities do not attend the church
services. It may not have occurred to
the Times, but we are rather inclined
to suspect that the working man under
discussion remain at home because
they prefer to,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09
! MUNICIPAL ownership Of gas water

MUNICIPAL ownership Of gas, water
or anything elsegswill never be safe in
any city Of this country where's the off.
cials can not be trusted with even the
passage Of ordinances for local regula-
tions. Take the city Of Minneapolis,
for instance. # that city council had
the running of the city railways, the
gas works or the electric lighting
plant it would probably steal the whole
thing within one administration, and
sellit to some of the corporationsthat
seem to have so strong pull.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09

IT is not generally known, but it will
be later on, that the Rockefellers and
the other iron barons of St. Louis
county have press agent in st. Paul,
and several assistant agents in Mime
apOlis. It is also notorious fact that
both Of the Duluth dailies are con-
trolled by the iron barons. 1T, .s