davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

The Pawtucket Veteran Firemen's Asso-
cistion il making arrangements for the
observance OF Memorial Sunday, which
viii occur June -. Al the last meeting
the following committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the event; Capt.
Joshua Lothrop, George G. Gates, Baxter
n. studiey, James n. McNu'ty and
Thomas Martin.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

An important meeting OF Mt. Horeb
senate, X. A. +. o., will be held this even
ing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

Timothy Flynn, the newly-appointed
police officer will 60 on duty this evening
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

The regular meeting of the Pawtucket
Cycling Club will be held this evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

The Pawtucket and Woonsocket Lyceums
will hold a joint debate next Friday eve
ming.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
The Doings Of the Day In
and About the City.
Short Stories of Minor Happen
ings Among Our People.
Timely Topics Of General Interest .Tersely
Told TO Tribune Readers.

Miss Maggie johnson, organist OF st.
Naxy's Church is i'll.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
TAKE NOTICE (!

~ IA - - " -
That we are sole agents In Pawtucket and
the Blackstone Valley for the celebrated
Salt Glazed Granite Sewer Pipe. The superi.
ority of this pipe over all other makes Is
demonstrated from the fact that the city of
Pawtucket after carefully inspecting several
different makes of pipe determined TO use
and have used this pipe for several years IN
preference to all others.
We carry a large stock at all times, which
we will sell in any amount at the lowest
price.
We also wish to inform you that we are
licensed Drain Layers and Plumbers and
will be pleased to furnish you estimates on
making new sewer connections or repairing
o.d ones.
III yOuhave any new Plumbing to do or any
repair work to be looked after, give us a
trial.
We are prepared to do everything in the
line of Modern Plumbing and House Heating
according TO the latest and most scientific
principles.
We put in Chandeliers for Gas or Electric
lighting and are Electric Engineers in every
line. Z.
We carry full line of Engineers Supplies
and do brass finishing and mill work of al
kinds.
We are manufacturers agents for line of
Steam Pumps, also for the celebrated I'm.
proved Welsbach Light. In fact, there Is
nothing new in our line that we do not
thoroughly investigate, and all the best
modern ideas are incorporated into our
business.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

For latest style furniture st low prices, GO
20 y. y. Leahy's.. just over the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

Advertise your wants In the Trrsrxs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
1Oc for a Want ad.
1.-The Centre Of the Shopping District"
Radikin, Cooney 4 McNulty
29O-MAIN STREET-2o2
The warm weather will soon be here in earnest.
Now is The time to prepare and this is the
place to buy Our prices prove that. r.,

MUSLINS.
1900 yards of fine Figured
Muslins, always sold at lOc
yard; all new and desirable
patterns; on sale this week al
5 3-4c yard. .
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR.
Gents Bicycle Hose, al
sizes, in grey only, regular SOC
Hose, at 25c pair.
10 dozen Gents Wooler
Bicycle Hose, with cotton feet
all colors, worth 75c pair
price this week 49c pair.
Ladies Jersey Vests at lOc
IL 1-2c, 15c and 25c each; al
good values.
Gents light weight Shirt:
and Drawers, in white ano
colored; regular CSC goods
at 25c each.
Gents fine Jersey Shirts ano
Drawers at 4Sc each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
BICYCLES.

go spot cash will buy the strongest
and see them In our basement.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

Ladies' Lawn and Dimity Waists,
white detachable collar and cuffs.
double pointed yoke, everything
that is neat and desirable in this
assortment, actual value s2, our
price. e............. ................
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
Shirt Waists.

Ladies' Fine Lawn and Cambria
Shirt Waists, detachable collars,
double pointed yoke, very choice
patterns in light and dark color
ings, regular price Fl, our price. i.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
A Well Two Miles in Depth.

Additional details given from time
to time in the Pittsburg, Pa, papers
show that the well now being dug
near that city is remark ole under
taking from more than one point of
view. The statement from these
sources is that more than one mile in
depth has already been reached, and,
wien finished, two miles down, into
the earth may be achieved, this being
done in the interest of science. the
undertaking having long since been a
comm erciai success. Even at COM
paratively few feet beiO" the surface
bO'h gas and Oil wee struck in paying
quantities, but the company owning
the plant viewing the matter from q
more strictly scientific standpoint, put
it into the hands of Prof. Hallock of
Cclumbia college to carry on series of
temperature inveSti satiOns as the bor-
ing is carried down deeper and deeper.
The significant fact thus far is that
the wei. grows steadily hOlt r as it's
depth Increases. At 5000 feet dow q
the temperature was found ID be ,120 9
degrees F., and at the bottom 1873 de-
grees the depth of the well Is annOunc-
ed bling ,oO2 # e.. Me n .iCn is ma e of a
deep well GEAR Wheeling, W. Va, the
tie nper a .ure of which is 81 de.rces at
the top ard ITO degre es at the depth
of 1850 feet. La the SIerenb-rg salt
well, near Berlin, the tie np-ratur is
about a. degrees at the top a I'd ITO de-
srees at he depth Of 4,17O feet, and in
the Schala1 a back salt wei near Leip-
sic the surface temperature is ABOUT
81 degrees, while at $40 feet it runs
up to 1888 Gegr ees.-N. Y Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Southern Pacific Excursions.

The Southern Pacific management
takes pleasure in announcing the re-
sun ptton of tourist car service between
Ell Paso aud oakland pier, twice q
week, leaving Ell Paso Mo days and
Saturdays at 1886 p. m, arriving Oak
land pier. evening of third day: and
leaving Oakland pier Wednesdays and
Fridays at 9:2S a. M, arriving Ell Paso
at l: 30 p. m, on Fridays and Sundays.
A new through sleeping car line
from Houston to ST. Louis, has been
established via Houston & Texas Cen
trial; Houston to Ennis, Texas; Texas
Midland, Ennis to Paris, Texas; and
St. Louis and San Francisco; Paris to
st. Louis, leaving Houston at 900 q.
m, reaching St. Louis at 7:4O p. m. the
following evening.
Z. E. HUNT, Com'. Agent, Ell Paso.
HARRY TURNER, City Ticket Agent,
Ell Paso.
Q. W. BEIN, Traf. Mgr, Houston, Tex.
L. J. PARKS, Asst. Gen. Psgr. & Tkt.
ACT, Houston, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
How to Prevent CrOup.

Some Reading that will prove in
teresting to young mothers. How to
guard against the disease.
Group is terror to young mothers
and to post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the
object of this item. The origin of
Group is 3 common cold. Children who
are subject to 1t take cold very easily
and Group is almost sure to follow.
The first symptom is hOarseness; this
is soon followed by peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized and
will never be forgotten by one who
b as heard il. The time TO act is when
the child first become hoarse. If
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is freely
given all tendency to Group will soon
disappear. Even after the croupy
cough has developed it will pre- vent
the attack. There is no danger in
giving this remedy for it ontains moth
ing Injurious. For sale by all drug
giStS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Old-Time Negroes Passing Away.

The old-time " fore de war" negro
is rapidly passing away, and it will not
be many years before he will be extinct
He is not by any means to be confound-
ed With the modern pre- duct. for he is q
distinct genius. We have the highest
regard for him, and see him passing
away with profound sorrow. He is in
separab associated with Southern
society of anti-bellum days, and the
history of the South IS by no means
complete with the negro and his char
acteristics and especially his relation
ship with the family to which he be-
louged, omitted. These things are lit
tie understood by tie people of the
North, and not much batter by the
young folks of the South, who hear the
negro called mister instead of ''un-
Gle" Tom Page and Polk Miller and
others of that school, who as they ssy,
were ''raised with niggers," have pre-
served to us the Negroes dialect and
many of his ways but there is one
phase of the subject that has not been
committed to print We refer to the
reli yious teachings of the negro by
their mistresses, the wives and daugh-
ters OF the men who owned them.
We are pleased tn know that Raw
Edward L. Pell, of this city. is col ect-
ing ma teriat for history Of the efforts
made by the South for the moral eleva-
tion of the negro before fhe war.
The facts of such a history, while
not easily available, are more
abundant than is generally supposed.
Not ooly did the church of the south
spend large sums of money in mission
airy work among the blacks, but it was
not uncom mon for those who owned a
large body of slaves 20 have place of
worshi o for them, and to have preach
er employed for their sp cial ministry.
Moreover, every white church had its
contingent of colored members, who
had voice in the management OF
church affairs, and so sacred wss this
tie that many of the colored people
continued their N nc bership in the
white churches, even after thy were
emancip.ted The efforts Of the ir-
oiyidual laymeD, "a, for example,
StonewaQ Jackson, in the Sunday
school for slaves at Lexington would
make another long and touching
chapter.
All this is nothing, however. as COM
pared with the work done for the
negro By the women of the south. The
idea that the southern women were
made heroines by the late war is far
from the fact. They were herOines
from the beginning, ana they had
been in training from the time that
the slaves came into our possession.
Instead of the many public charities
in which they are engaged today, they
devoted their time to the instruction
of tue slaves and the amelliOration of
their condition. Seek any old negro
ADD ask him where he got his religious
instruction. and he will almost in
variably tell You that he owes it to
''Ole Miss" who had him al the ''gre't
house" on Sunday morning, read to
him and his companions selections
from the scriptures and expounded
their neutrality-suspicious. Ond iva }
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
American Capital Going to Mexico.

Advices received from Mexico and
the other Letin-American cOuntr, es
indicate that money is being invested
in extensive developments of mining
Interests and trade facilities by capt.
talists of the United States.
There are reports OF expeDd itureS
of American capital in large amounts
in Mexico and HO duras. In the latter
republic a syndicate has undertaken to
finance some of its obligations and to
develop soma of its resources in q
manner similar to that adopted by the
English syndicate of which the late
Lord Revels oke was the head for
financiering obligations and developing
resources Of Peru. Not anywhere near
Wan syndicate required will be utilized
in this Honduras scleme, but 1T Is pro-
posed to expend several million dollars
aud all the capital comes from the
United States. Americao capital is
going into Mexico rap dly and in large
amounts. The syndicate organized by
A. Foster Higgins, of New York, and
of which Henry Havemeyer, the presi-
dent of the sugar trust, is understood
| to be member, has furnished all the
| capital necessary for building the new
railroad which extends from Ell Pas o
| southwesterly through the Mexican
| states, and which will finally have its
terminal upon the Gulf of California.
Not dollar has been borrowed from
the public for this enterprise.
| Within few weeks it is probable
that other American capital will be
employed in opening up territory in
Mexico in which it is known there are
considerable deposits of gold, and may
be very large ones. The p esident of
| the Mexican Central re ilway states that
all that is necessary to bring about a
great development of gold mining in
the Mexican republic was the furnish
ing Of the meaus of transportation. and
that his own Information justifies him
in saying that with suffice mt railrOad
CO nmun' cation. Mexico could easily
N ne at least $50, 900 GOO of gold a year,
and it is not rash TO predict that the
amount might become very much
larger than that. Even with its limit
ed transported on resources, Mexico
mined last year nearly SIC, 1000, 900 of
gold. In some of the remoter districts
there exist, as there is good reason to
believe, gold mines of almost fabulous
richness, and some of which may be
worked with great advantage and
profit by means of the cyanide process.
These regions will be explored by eX-
perts from this country, and if the
hints of their richness are justified by
the favorable reports of the experts, we
are likely to see as much activity in
the way of securing railroad transpOr-
tatiOn facilities in the Mexican repub-
lie, as in Alaska or the contiguous
British American country.-Traffic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

GEN. JULIO SANGUILLY, an Amer.
lean citizen who entered the ipsurgen,
army in Cuba and rose to the rank oil
major general, and who was capture d
by the Spsnards and through the eff
forts of Secretary Sherman was releas-
ed from prison, has been ordered by
General Gomez to repor. to him in the
field by the 10th of next month or be
reduced to the ranks and be dishonor-
ably discharged, is in a fix for Secretary
Sherman has notified him that if he
obeys the order he will forfeit his
American citizenship. General San
gully had such close call before that
the chances are he will remain in New
York, and continue to sgitate,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
The Indian Disappearing.

History informs US that in the earlier
history of this nation there were
among the abor gin IS many orators OF
note, such as Logan Osceola, and
Red Jacket, and many warriors of
fame like Black H .wk. and Tecumseh,
says the Sacrament Gal J Bee. While
they were uulettered, mere chlldren of
the primeval forest, they acknowled-
ged the eX isteIce Of Il Great Spirit,
and were the friends of the pale face, un-
I'll the latter began to drive them from
their homes, rob them of their lands,
and desecrats the graves OF their
Kindred.
California, and who have seen nothing
of Indian life savs the Diggers, who
are but ore remove from the bru te
creation, have little idea, in fact DO
conception whatever, Of such Indians
as those who met the Pilgrim Fa, hers
on the rock bound coast of New ngland,
who greeted Captain Smith at what is
now Jamestown, Virginia, in 1907.
One who has never had the acquaint-
ance of the noble red man outsid. of
California could hardly realize that an
Indian could be educated to a degree
that he would become an author in Eng
lish OF the first class, an orator of no
mean ability, man who has standing
among IT, best c.tiZ enS of the country,
and who is admitted to the best society
everywhere. And yet such is Simou
POkagOp, the last chief of the Potta-
watlimie Pakagon band. Any one who
will read his article on The Future of
the Red Men,, in the August number of
the Forum, will admit all this, and have
better opinion OF the red men, whom
the white race robbed of their lands, aud
who are becoming less in number each
year.
When VIM. Penn made his treaty
with the red men, the pale faces were
but as handful as compared with the
aborigiues. Today the order of pop
uiation is reversed, even to a greater
degree, and few generations more
and the Indian will live only in histo-
ny.
Pokagon seems to see this, for in the
conclusion to his eloquent article he
writes:
l am frequently asked, "Pokagon,
do you believe that the white man and
red men were originally of one blood?"
My reply has been: Il do not know.
But from the present outlook, they
surely will be-"
The indeX-finger of the past and
present is pointing to the future, show
ing most conclusively that by the mid
die of the next century all Indian re-
and tribal relations will
have passed away. Then our people
will be general mixing up of the
races. Through intermarriage the
blood of our people, like the waters
that flow into the great ocean, will be |
forever lost in the dominant race; and
generations yet unborn will read in |
history of the red men of the forest, |
and inquire, "Where are they?"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

THE striking miners of the Dear
mitt coal mines near Pittsburg recent
ly gained q crushing victory over
those slippery managers by GETTING
the Pittsburg city council to reject
DeArmitt's bid for furnishing coal for
the Pittsburg water works, on the
ground that, owiog to the dispute be-
tween the company and its employees,
the com pany might not be able 70 full
fill its contract. DeArmitt was the
lowest bidder but all bids were reject
ed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

IT would appear that when it comes
to war, says an exchange, Americans
more than any other people fight 10
kill, especially when they fight each
other. A report made at the recent
encampment of the @. A. r. at Buff alo
showed that within a radius of twelve
miles around fredericksburg, Va,
more men lie buried, killed in action,
than England has lest in al her battles
during the last 100 ears.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

The wife OF Mr.. Leonard Wells, of
East Brimfield, Mass, had been suffer-
ing from neuralgia for two days, not
being able to sleep or hardly keep still,
when Mr.. Holden, the merchant there
sent her a bottle OF Cham berlain's
Pain Balm, aud asked that she give it
a thorough trial. Ga meeting Mr..
Wells the next day he was told that
she was all right, the pain had left her
within two hours, and that the bottle
of Pain Balm was worth $500 if it
could not be had for less. For lie at
90 cent per bottle by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

1.-THE revival Of all industries and
the commencement of prosperity in
all parts of the United States were the
natural and necessary results of the
action of the president and repub-
licau congress" John Sherman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

COLORADO politics is about to enter
an even more uncertain state than
ever, as the agent of Debs' social
democracy mas decided to coionize d
tract OF $4,000 acres OF land in the
southern portion of the free silver
state. The social democrat is to buy
the land from the state at fifty cents
per acre and one man or family is 10 be
located on each quar- ter section.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific
Railway

Take the "Sierra Madre Route" for
Sabinal, San Pedro, Corralitos, Casas
Grandes, Ell Vale de San Buenaventu-
ra and all points to the south and west,
In Sierra Madre gold districts. Trains
leave Cuidad Juarez Mondays, Wed
nescays and Fridays at $50 a. m. and
arrive at 4:3O p. m. on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays from depot, oppo-
site Mexican Cent? al lasss nger depot
J. T. LOGAN, G. T. A.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
NOtice!

To all who intend to visit Mexico:
Commencing October 31st, the time
table OF the Mexican Central railway
will undergo a change. On and after
that date, the south bound through
passenger train will leave FL Paso at
o'clock p. m, and the porth bound
will arrive at 7:55 p. M, Mexican Cen
trail time. G. A. MULLER.
Com'l Agent, Ell Paso, Texas,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

In the recent election In Virginia
the democrats carried every thing be-
fore them, and this laconic dispatch
from Richmond explains why: In
many regions the negroes refrained
from voting" The negroe has learneo
that it is better to refrain" from voi-
ing than run up ag ainst 4 loaded shot
gun in the haLds of an intoIerant and
fana,ical democrat
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

HERR MOST broke out again before
an audience of 500 anarchists in New
York few nights since in celebl alton
of the Anniversary of the execution OF
the Hay market murderers of Chicago.
He denounced the American govern
ment as cowboy government-with
apologies to the cowboys" Such
crsnks ought TO be kept in u straight
Jacket.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
AriZOna'S Chief Justice.

Judge Chief Justice Walter Street
of Arizona, just appolntet is a native
of Ohio, read .aw at aud was admitted
t, practice in Pittsburg, Pc, in 1878.
He went to Tucson. ia 1873 and enter
e r the law office OF Ex-Governor l.. G.
Hughes, who was then in the practice
of the law. Here he practiced his
profession until 1888 when he located
during the mining excitement at
Tom bstone. Upon he creation of the
county courts he was Apo nted judge
of COcpise county and upon the expire
ton of his TIC m he was ele cted to sue
C ed himself. The courts were
abolished by eX-Gov. Zulick's first
legislature. Judge Stree returned to
the pra tice Of Law. aud soon there
after moved to Phoenix wnere he has
since resided, being member of the
law firm Of Street Il Frazer. Mr..
Fra zier is now attorney general.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

WHEN Mexican taxes s. in Next
can silver, for every dollar of which ne
has to work as hard as his American
brother works for his gold dollar, and
buys with it goods worth 81 in Amer i
can gold, that is Mexican Bryanite
prosperity. The workingmen OF
this country don't want any of it in
theirs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

WITH a hundred Thousand tons of
Alabama coal going to Mexico for the
Sc of her railroad locomotives in COM
petition with English coal, it looks as
though a new field is open to the south
for her rich products.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Cheap Rates.

For the next 30 days the Santa Fe
Route will have on sale low rate tickets
to Gil points in the east and north. If
you contemplate taking a trip, either
pleasure or business, it will pay you to
call on US. Information at city ticket of
fee or depot.
F.. b. .HOUGHTON, J. 8. MORRISON,
General Agent. City Pass. Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

A GREAT many democrats are worry
ing about the injustice they feel will
be done to Col. Campbell by bis being
turned away from the pie counter hun
CRY. They fail to appreciate or ara in
different to the injustice that would
be done the republican party locally
by making Mr.. Campbell collector.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

EX-CANDIDATE BRYAN accounts for
the present improved times (he admits
they have improved) by the famin'
abroad aud the discovery of gold in the
Klondike, but he apparently forgets
that double the amount of money has
been expended in fitting out pc ople t.
go to Klondike that has yet been taken
out from the mines
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
Spirit-Trance Medium

Mrs. L. James, the noted medium,
has just arrived here and may be con-
suited on all affairs of life at 200 Chi
huahua street. Locates minerals and
hidden treasures. Diagnoses diseases
while under control.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11
ADyERrIsINc RATES.

Rates of advertising In the Daily or Weekly
1dttion made known application at ire
publication Office. Or ring up telephone num-
ger 49, and representative of the business
department will call and quote prices ana
Jontract for space.
Locals 10 cents per line in every instance
TOR first insertion, and cents per line for eacb
additional insertion.
Legal notices of every description 81 per
nch each insertion.