davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
DO We Need mig Ma.ele..

BIZ no means Persons OF herculean build
frequently possess a minimum Of genuine
rtgor aud exhibit less endurance than very
small people Real vigoF means the ability
10 digest and sleep well aud 10 perform q
res souable amount Of daily ply sicnl ana
mental labor without unnatural fatigue. II
l. because a course Of H0stetter'- Stomach
Biftsrs enables the eufeehled dyspeptic To
resume the allotted activity Of every da y
NE. a. well a. to participate without dis,
comfort In it, cnJoymefits. that Il l. such .
pts-eIninentiy useful medicine.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
Pre.pecter., M.p OF utsh.

The passenger department OF the Rio
GFandA Western railway has just issued an
up tts-dats map showing all mining districts
~ record. together with an outline sketch
Of the older districts. and calling special at
tentiUn to several partially developed re.
gions which recently have shown Important
unudyeripgs Of gold and copper, now attract
Ing notice Of prospectors, investors and
otheF-.
For copies of this valuable map address +.
A wadlelgh. q. p A. Salt Lake City.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
For pro.peeror. aad Min.r,.

A cabinet containing complete outfit for
testing for gold and silver qualitatiyely; u
Ia very simple; any one can make the test
by following the directions. II VIII be sent
by express upon receipt Of nve dollars,
charges q O. b. Address e. =. De Forest.
isis Champa street, Denver. Colorado. r. o.
box No Xxx
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
Iat~rr.tiag Thinx- in Alaska

tatrrr-tinE Thing- Ia Alaska
The mercury In the thermometer.
The beBrs-grizly, polar and brown.
The extinct volcanoes In winter time.
Ths reindeer at Port Clarence
Tue movements ~ the great Muir glacier
The aborignes. Including the Tllnkits.
The Chilkat pass at any season.
The salmon runs
The brad flowing Yukon.
The seal Islands.
The cloud capped mountains.
The miners OF work
The forests
The lonesome pFnspectors.
The geological records.
The relies Of Hussian rate.
Tbs. travellers suow~hoeS-
The battlefield at New Archangel. where
the Tlinkits fought the Aleuts.
The old trading posts
The dog sieda IN motion.
The sportsman hunting for caribou along
the banks Of the Porcupine.
The totem poles OF the natives
The salteTies.
The tenderfoot out OF luck.
The boundary line between the United
States aud Cnnnda-
The courts and Iock-ups
The bot and mineral springs.
The autochthonous mail carriers.
The uiik0n at play.
The American hag az Point Barrow View
York Sun
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
Read the Advertl.ement.

You will enjoy this publication much bet.
Ter II you will get into the habit OF reading
the advertisements; they win afford q most
Interesting study and will put you In the
way OF getting some excellent bargains. Our
advertisers are reliable they send what they
advertise
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
Chanec hlImInated.

what do you think OF the charge that
toms senators OF the United States gamble
In sugar stockf' asked Gummsy OF Gar.
goyie-
Il don't believe H. >"
that they deal IN the stock on the New YORK
stock exchange"
sYes, I grant you that. bat as for gam
bling / deny IL They don't gamble They
have a sure thing'-Lfe.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
Jo-,nny /. Going to KlondyLs.

30 hftt IL 'othS 10 Apuuyhe
Johnny Is Going 10 klondyke-
He's sortin an packin' his things.
He's guin' TO dress me In satin
Ny fingers Will glitter with ringsi
An nothin' forever I'll lack.
He's kissed me goodbye. but II tears In my
eye.
For Johnny may never come backi
Johnny Is goln' to Klondyke-
To face the Wild snow an the slset;
An ell o the gold that his dear arms can
hold
He'll scatter some day at my feet:
But with all o. earth's gems an Its Jewels
There's somethin' my sad heart would lack
IL he left me TO Sigh when he kissed ms
good bye
II Johnny should never come backi
Johnny Is goin' to kl0ndyke-
Far from nv kisses he'll roam
Hut what Is the gold of the mountains
To the love that he's leavin at homer
\ -ipIple poor lass with her lover,
The robes OF lady may lack,
Bui no tear's In her eye III he kisses good
bye
An Johnny may never come back.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11

cTlTC 0Dc ssmpiins werks.-omee Albany
NIaIt uUe Hotel Bloch, Denver Pocketref-
sfsnce BOOK Valuable to ore shippers, mailed frse
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
A SsT-srI.s aon.rrh'. Long RslEn.

Norway can boast one OF the longest
reiEns known In European history.
Harald Fairhsir. the founder Of the
Kingdom Of all Norway and OF the dy-
nasty witch rsigned 200 years. became
kinE al the age Of ten. $50. and died
s53. II he had not resigned, owing to
his advanced age. in $40. he might
have held the record" OF Europe,
which nov belongs to Louis XIV. OF
France.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
A ar,at pi.sdyantsge.

II suppose" remarked the sarcastic house
wife that In the course Of time Ice viii be
worth as much as diamonds"
Well replied the iceman renectiyely Z.
ssdiamouds REe pretty good ia their way.
But YOU can't rely on their melting down so
a. 10 keep up a steady demand.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11

Whatever happens. Just keep cool.
Twill cheer the saddest lot.
For he who does this as rule
Makes other people hot.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11

FITS Permanently Cured. no fits nervousness after
hTst dAy use OF DE- kline's Great Nerve RestorpF
send for FREE s2.o0 trial bottle and treatise
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11

81 had my photograph taken with my
wheel but had 10 reject it, Wasn't II a
good oaeg'' s'Yes, mine was all right, but It
ddu't DO my wheel Justice"
The Lamar register., 1897-09-11
TO Cur. con.tip.,lon Forever.

Take Cn.earets Candy CathArtie loc or fse
n G C @ fall 20 cure. druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28

tary ciambake to his host of friends in this
and surrounding cities. At about o'clock
the party began to arrive In teams and on
foot, and by o'clock over 100 guests had
arrived and shaken the venerable Judges
hand. At 2:30 the entire party sat down
to the bake which was served at six long
tables under large tent.
The dinner was served by Caterer Gelb,
under the direct supervision of James
Church. After the inner man had been
satisfied, baseball and football games were
INDUCED in, and as a result many promi-
nent citizens do not walk with steady
stride today.
Vocal selections were rendered by a
quartet and other forms of amusement,
too numerous to mention, induced every
one to forget all cares and sorrows and to
thoroughly enjoy the occasion. During
the afternoon the party grouped them
selves on the lawn, with Judge Robinson
sitting ON chair in the foreground, and
q photograph was taken of them by Pho
tographer Perry.
In bidding the venerable Judge good
bye, all expressed the wish to attend his
18th anniversary and his 7th annual bake,
one year hence, and that they will lind
him in his usual good health and spirits,
not only next year, but for many years to
come.
There is no better known citizen OF Paw
tucket, or even Rhode Island, than Judge
Robinson, for he has spent all his life In
this vicinity, although he was born on the
other side of the ocean. He Is the second
child of William amp Elizabeth Robinson,
and first saw the light of day at SalfoId,
near Manchester, England.
When about yeass of age he went to
work in q mill, therefore 1t will be seen
that his opportunities for receiving an ed
ucation were very slight, and IL shows
perseverance to work and study as he did
until he reached such high position In
letters, business and politics.
He worked In the mill until he was 13
years of age, after which he went to night
school for year. He was then apprenticed
for seven years to Joseph Thacker, an iron
aud brass founder, at Ashton -under-Lyne,
Lancashire.
Judge Robinson was always an advocate
OF the principles of the Democratic party
and has held about every Office within the
gift of the people under the old town form
of government and he was also recognized
when Pawtucket became city.
He held the positions of judge OF the
Probate and District Courts ana all OF the
honors he has received and all Of the
offices which he has held came to him un-
solicited, and I'm some cases his name ap-
peared on the tickets OF all parties In the
field. This was evidence that he held the
confidence of all of the people as man Of
the integrity and sound common sense.
His friends have always been legion and
they remain as numerous as ever, as Is evil
denccd by the large number that are I'm at
tendance at his anniversary celebration.
They are not confined to any political par
ty or to any particular place.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Preparing For Emergencies.

Halifax, July 2S.-In a quiet way the
British military authorities are strength
ening this section In preparation for any
thing in the shape of war that may come
along. The imperial troops in this gar
rison. are to be increased by the addition
OF 600 royal artillerymen. This addition
Will make strength of about 1000. Plans
have been made for a new quick firing
battery to be constructed at Point
Pleasant 1t is the intention OF tn
authorities to place here two or more
batteries of royal horse artillery. IL
Is also intended to have a new quick.
firing battery constructed on Georges
island next summer. Another powerful
searchlight. In addition TO the one pro-
posed for Sleepy Cove, Is 10 be erected
In prominent position near the entrance
to the harbor. The military authorities
here have received a letter from the i'm.
perial government instructing them TO
devise at once some means by which sol.
diers and army reserve men can be kept
together no IA TO be available In case OF
emergency. A notice was accordingly
published In the newspapers requesting
all discharged soldiers and army reserve
men TO call at the brigade office. II
fs proposed TO procure employment for
all such men. Preference will be given
on all Impc -;al work to ex-soldiers. In
this way II In thought they Will be avail
bile I'm case an emergency shosiid sris~.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
A BIG LAWN PARTY.
St. Joseph's Hospital Has Arranged
Mammoth Affair.

st. Joseph's Hospital Has Arranged .
Mammoth Affair.
Many Pawtucket people will attend the
lawn festival to be held at the Adelaide
Park ball grounds tomorrow afternoon
and evening for the benefit OF st. Joseph's
Hospital. The indications are that the
affair will be a big success. The COM
mittee has worked hard, and every
thing Is almost completed. The minstrel
and vaudeville shows which have been
planned, look now like brilliant features
of the entertainment. Considerable well
known talent has been secured, and all
have volunteered their services free OF
charge.
Among them are: Goff and Jones, the
well known comedians, who can make
everybody laugh; Miss May Handy, who
has de'herself popular by her songs and
dances, and has won the admiration of all
lovers of speciality artists; Kempton, the
great wonder, late with the Barnum &
Bailey show, will do things that will sur
prise all the visitors. Then James Smith,
known to everybody by his connection
with the "Old Homestead" company, will
do turn, and all theatregoers can satisfy
themselves that the entertainment will be
an excellent one.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
THE CLAN-NA-GAELS.

Annual Excursion OF Irish Societies Occurs
Tomorrow to Rocky Point.
The annual excursion Of the Clan-na
Gaels occurs tomorrow to Rocky Point and
a most successful outing is assured. Sew
eral local societies will participate.
In Providence there will be the first pa
rade Of the third regiment of Irish Volun-
teers with number Of civic societies.
The regiment, which will be commanded
by Major John r. Flynn and Adjutant
Peter A. Bowen, will include company A
of Woonsocket; company ID Of Pawtucket,
Captain James Gormley; company G OF
East Providence, Captain p. j. Curran
company B of Olneyville, Captain JATroy
Among the invited guests will be Adjutant
General j. r. O'Beirne and staff of the Irish
Volunteers of America; Col. James j
Moran, staff and line officers of the first
regiment Of Irish Volunteers of New York
A feature of the day will be grand review
at Rocky Point.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
4 SOLEMN High MASS.
FUNERAL OF MRS. DR.. LENNON.
OCCURRED TO-DAY.
Many Mourning Relatives and Friends In At.
tendance Beautiful Floral Tributes.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lem
non, wife OF DIR. John r. Lennon, who died
Monday afternoon at her residence, No. rs
Underwood street, was held at 80 o'clock
this morning at st. Joseph's Church. A
solemn high mass was celebrated.
The church was filled with sorrowing
relatives and friends of the deceased who
was beloved and esteemed by all who knew
her. The handsome casket was complete
ly hidden with flowers of all varieties ten
dered as tokens of the love they felt for
her In life.
The officers OF the mass were Ce!c brant,
Rev. Father Mccarthy, o. y. f., OF New
York city; Deacon, Rev. Dennis Moran
of Adams, Mass; Sub-deacon, Rev. Ber-
nard Redihan; Master of Ceremonies, Rev.
Henry f. Kinnerney.
Rev. John f. Sullivan was In the
sanctuary.
The organ was in charge of j. III. Hogan
and the singing was rendered by the Juve-
nile Choir. Miss Bertha Carroll sang two
solos, "Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide
With Me-" In very touching manner.
After the church services the body was
conveyed to the depot and taken to Low
ell, Mass, where II will be inferred.
The bearers were: Mayor T.. ID. McGuin-
ness, NJ. j. Harson, Timothy l.. O'Connor
and James III. Bashford of Providence and
Charles Marian and p. Keyes of Lowell.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
PLEASED HUNDREDS.

Dog and Pony Show Proved to BE Decided
ly Interesting.
There was good sized crowd in attend
ance at the dog and pony show In the
spscious tent on the Dexter street grounds
last evening. =. .s
The entertainment which the dumb ami
mails furnish Is something entirely novel
in the line of shows and circuses and
awakens the interest and commands the
attention of the spectator from the first
appearance Of the pony cavalcade until
the performance is closed by the canine
fire department extinguishing the fire in
Mr. McGinty's home.
Each individual act was highly COM
mendable and the performance could not
be improved upon. One of the most diff
cult acts that called forth the applause of
the spectators was the pyramid composed
of 15 dogs with the beautiful Shetland
pony Snowflake" perched on the apex.
The goat gave good exhibition Of
horseback riding and the monkey acted
the part of burly policeman making an
arrest as though he understood what he
was doing.
The performance will be repeated this
afternoon, tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and tomorrow night.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
CHARLES o. BLACK AND MISS
EDITH A. RANDALL UNITED.
The Ceremony Occurred at the ResIdesce OF
the Brides Parents at Auburn.

The marriage OF Charles y. Black, treas
urer OF the Times Publishing Company,
and Miss Edith A., daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Randall Of Auburn, took
place last evening at the residence OF the
brides parents In that village.
In the parlors of the brides home had
assembled the immediate members OF both
families and I'm the centre Of the circle
awaited Rev. Herbet G. Dana OF the
Episcopal Church, who was to perform the
ceremony.
o1All around were flowers entwined into
festoons, arranged In bouquets and woven
into beautiful garlands. The parlor was
done In roses with a border Of laurel all
tremendously arranged and bespeaking
the happiness of the occasion.
As the bride faced the circle OF friends
1t was difficult for them to suppress the
audible expression OF admiration. She was
attired In tailor made costume, without
adornment OF any kind, and its simplicity
added to her grace OF person. The groom,
too, looked handsome, and both looked
the personification of happiness.
At the close OF the ceremony Rev. Mr.
Dana offered the newly-married couple
some splendid advice and congratulated
them upon the felicity Of the occasion.
After congratulations, q bridnl supper
was served and Mr.. and Mrs. Black left on
the 10 o'clock train for Boston, from
there they will go to Plymouth, Mass.
where they will srsnd their honeymoon
Upon their return they will take up theil
residence in charmingly furnished home
on Kossuth street.
The bride is respected and beloved by al
who have the pleasure of her acquaintance
She has most pleasant disposition and
qualities of heart and mind which win he
! many fr lends.
Among the handsome array of wedding
! gifts was an onyx marble clock, the tokeI
| Of the various departments of the Time
Publishing Company.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
Mrs. Barrett Refuses to d.
vulge the Name Of Her
Daughters Debtor.
Family Summoned to Appear at
the Investigation Which Is
Being Held Today.
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. BARRETT
Occurred Yesterday Afternoon-Plre Marshal
Intends to Clear Up the Mystery oi the
Girls Tragic Death.

Boston, July 28.-Mrs. Ella M. Barrett
last night made up her mind never to
make public 1he name OF the man to
whom her daughter, Alice M Barrett,
lent the $500, according to the statement
of her youngest son. Charles. who also
knows the identity OF the man.
1t seems very probable. however, that
today she Will be required to tell Fire
Marshal WhitcOmb all that she knows
of her daughters transactions and her
life, and also reveal the name Of this
mysterious debtor, which for some rea-
son the family have so scrupulously kept
q secret.
Last evening q summons was served
upon Mrs. Barrett, the two sorS, Ed
ward w. and Charles, and Miss Louise
Meahan, demanding their attendance
at the inquest held by Fire Marchal
Whitcomb this morning. In addition
W. G. Goldman and Clerk Briggs Of 40
Kilby street have been ordered to ap-
pear and give all the information con-
cerning Alice Barrett and their business
affairs which might have any bearing
upon the fire.
The fire marshal is determined to as
the actions of Miss Barrett, and he is
also prepared to question the Codmans
about their books, the condition In which
they have been found, and whether the
firm has suffered any pecuniary loss
through the bookkeeper.
When e. deputy from the fire mar
sfals office, In the Course or his investi-
cations yesterday called at the Office Of
Goldman a. Goldman to make some in
quiries, he found the occupants Of the
office as reluctant to talk with him as
they had been with the police and re-
porters. The marshal will. however,
examine all of those who were in the
Office on Saturday for evidence which
may show any reason for fire having
been lighted in the closet with the cash
book as fuel.
Rev. DR.. Young, who ofiiciated at the
funeral Of the dead girl yesterday, who
has been with the family all through
the trouble, and who probably knows as
much about the matter as anybody, says
that, If the facts about the $500 loan were
made known, 1t would only bring dis
grace on a prominent and much-re-
spected Boston family, and that it would
not solve the mystery.
Only the day before one Of the Barrett
boys said that II the borrower would
speak, he could clear up a good deal,
and II was strange that he dNi not come
forward, af'er all that had been pub
lished about him.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
INDICATIONS POINT TO J5EOHER
PRICES FOR WOOL.
Large Stock on Hasd Has Not Been Depleted
TO Any Extent.

Boston, July 2S.-The wool market Is
generally firm at present and business
continues fair. The large business re-
ported during the past six weeks has not
resulted In stock here being depleted to
airy extent. however. for while large
sales have been made q good share has
been speculative operations from one
dealer to another, and no wool has
been taken from the market. With
prices advancing from week TO week this
has been a great incentive for this kind
OF business. as the seller was able 10 see
q sure profit. This has made large
business. which foots up well. and has
kept UP the excitement. when the actual
demand from manufacturers was small
The end OF the tariff discussion has
tempted I'm more manufacturers this
week. and they have taken good lines
OF territory grades, while the bulk Of
the speculative trading has been In
foreign wools. largely Australian. Indi-
cations all point TO higher prices for
wool. as the time draws near when more
will have to be Imported under the new
tariff rates. but I'm the meanwhile long
season OF dullness should not be unex-
pepted
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
DISTRICT COURT.


Three New Recruits For the State Farm
Joseph Clark Discharged.
In the District Court this morning be-
fore Judge Blodgett James Tomlinson was
sentenced to six months at the State Farm
on a charge Of vagrancy-
Patrick Lamb was arraigned on charge
of being a common drunkard. He pleaded
guilty to drunkenness, but asked to be
fined instead Of being sent to the farm.
AS he has had number of chances to re-
form recently and did not, he was sem
fenced to six months at the State Farm.
Katie Lennon was arraigned on a charge
of vagrancy. She pleaded guilty and was
also fentenced to the State farm for six
months.
Joseph Clark charged with reveling was
discharged after receiving some good ad-
vice from Chief Rice as to his future
actions. Three simple drunks were fined
the usual q and costs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Snap Shots OF the Visits and Movements of
Pswtuc<et People.
Miss Eevlyn Watson of Woonsocket is
visiting friends in this city.
Master Frank Dolan of Boston, is the
guest OF relatives in this city.
Fred Baker of Central avenue Is visiting
friends in Boston for few weeks.
Miss Lizzie McPartlin of Wilkesharre,
Pa, Is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Susie Morris has returned from a
ten days stay at Narragsnsett Pier.
Miss Margaret Norris of Norris avenue,
is at the White Mountains for few weeks.
Miss Annie j. Moroney, an assistant at
the Free Public Library, is upon her vaca-
tion. vcn
Mrs. DIR. Hart of Webster, Mass, is
visiting her brother DR.. Burnett of this
city.
Miss Minnie Ryan, formerly of this city
and now of Fall River, is visiting friends
In town.
Miss Mollie Il. Davis of Roxbury, Mass,
Is the guest of Miss Mamie Manning of
School street.
Miss May Ingraham of this city is the
gnest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ingraham
Of Blackstone, Mass.
Misses Annie and Nellie Madden OF
Johnston street have returned from q visit
to relatives at Wiers, N. ii.
Miss Mabel Bagley and Miss Lizzie
Miller OF Central avenue, are spending
their vacation mt Cottage City.
Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Butler OF
this city have been the guests OF Miss
Mary Crowell at Smithfield the past several
days.
Rev. DIR. w. ID. Faunce, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, will sp,nd few
days at the Mt. Crescent House, Randolph,
N. III.
Overseer OF the Poor Peckham Is I'm at
tendance at the outing Of tho Rhode Island
Steamship agents at Rhodes on The Paw
tuxet today.
Major Edward p. TobIe OF the local STAFF
OF the Journal is spending this week at
Block Island in company with "Judge"
Edward Card.
Rev. Francis Hussey, who has been
spending the past fortnight with his
parents In this city, has returned to
Quincy, Illinois.
Misses Rosclla Brett OF Randall street
and Maggie Driscoll OF Capital street left
this city today for New Bedford, Mass,
where they will spend the next two weeks.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-28
MEMORIAL DAY CHANGE.
MOVEMENT TO HAVE 1T OCCUR
ON LAST SUNDAY IN MAY.
The Subject to Be Submitted to the National
Encampment at Buffalo.

New York. July 2S.-Some members
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic in
this city are actively engaged in pro-
noting a movement for the change Of
the observance of Memorial DAY from
May 30 to the last Sunday in May. Al
though an act of congress will be neces-
sary to effect the change, the Grand
Army veterans. believe 1t can be brought
about. The subject is to be submitted
to the national encaT,pment in Buffalo
on Aug. 23 next If the encampment
acts favorably upon 1t 1t is believed that
the change will be made.