davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13


1901
Providence County Savings Bank
Music Hall Building.
Pawtucket, r. /.
President, HENRY B. METCALy
Vice President, EDMUND 8. MASON
See. and Treasurer. OLNEY ARNOLD.
DIRECTORS.
Pardon =: Tiliinghast, william II. Park,
Charles N. Pervenr, Charles III. French.
benjamin u. Smith, Arthur III. Metcalf,
James l.. jerks, Adolph Cohen.
The bank Is open for business every weeh
day except Saturday, from 0 A. m. 10 D.. m
Saturday from a. IN. To IL IN. Dividends
payable on or before the third Mondays OF
January and July. Deposits made on or be-
fore the third Monday I'm january, April
July and October will draw Interest on the
next dividend day II not previously with
drawn.
OLNEY ARNOLD. Treasurer.
Pawtucket, september. lsal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
Worcester Division.


Worcester, o JIG, "a, 7M, 95, III - a. m;
N, 81, "a, o "a - and 80 p. m. Return,
30, 80, 80, 62, 10 So a. M; II so, 255, so.
8 10, Is, o 55 p. m.
Sundays. 754 a. M; 34, 54 p. m. Re-
turn. 80, 8 80 a. M; 30 +. m.
Millville, @ 10, 764, 9H, IL "a a. m. 81,
3 "a. 81, o. and 0 30 p. IN. Sundays, 754 a.
m: "a, 8 "a p. m.
Blackstone, o ie, 8 se, 1886. 71. s 80. 0 SO, 954,
5sA 8 "a, 8 36, o "a, Z 86, o 80 and ii 80 p. IN.
Sundays, 7s6, "a. s36, Y36. II 30 q. M; 4 30.
W Woonsocket, % g. lS, G. 49, g. e44 % ISL 90 II a 49,
1886, 95!, IL 36, II 81, a. M. 80, "a, 36, "a,
43l, "a, &c, "a, 30, o "a, 36, 80, IL 36 p.
80, 3 s6, "a, 4sl, a6, 8 81, s6, Z 80. s3e p.
m.
D-via Walpole and wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G. KENDALL.
Passr Traffic Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
K. G. ALLEN. Genr Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
TAUNTON BRACES UP.

ri mons Home Run I'm the Ninth Won the
Game with New bedford.
NEW BEDFORD, July 13-Simon sent
long liner over the left field fence In the
first of the ninth yesterday afternoon,
breaking the tie and winning the game, as
New Bedford was unable to force a man
around. The Taunton team played steady,
spappy ball all the while. Attendance 3OO
Tho ocoros
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

Earned runs-Tsunton A, New Bedford l.
Home runs-Tighe, Simon. Two-base hits
-Sholta, Simon, Harrington. Umpire
Breckenridge.
sBatted for Glen in ninth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
NEWPORT.


Three base hits = Pickett, Dinsmor'
Umpirc-Hunt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with urine
and let II stand twenty-four hours; a sedi
ment or settling indicates a diseased con
dition OF the kidneys. When urine stains
linen It Is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Toe frequent desire TO urinate or
pain in the back. 10 also convincing proof
that the Kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
j. J. HILLS PLAN.
Great Northern President Outlines One e.
the Monetary Com miHsiOn.

Great Northern President Outlines One to
the Monetary mmission.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The none.
tary commission is receiving, in answer
to its invitation, many interesting prop
ositions for the reform of the banking
and currency systems of the country,
and among these is one from Mr.. j. j.
Hill of St. Paul, the president of the
Great Northern railway. Mr.. Hill ex.
presses the belief that all the circulat.
ing money furnished by the government
should be of equal value and redeemable
in gold; and, furthermore, as long as
the government declares its intention
to maintain all its money ON gold
standard, and shows an ability to do
this, he thinks the country can readily
absorb the outstanding silver coins and
certificates. In his opinion the use Of
existing silver currency would be facil-
itated if the smallest denomination Of
United States and bank L~.j were
fixed at $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

~ Judge Sanborn has confirmed the
government foreclosure sale of the
Union Pacific.
An escaped convict from Nebraska.
lived two years in cellar under a
school house near Mankato, Minn.
Passenger train No. on the Atlantic
and Pacific was held up Saturday night
near Albuquerque. The safe was dyna.
mited and a considerable sum OF money
taken.
Cotton prices are denioralized and
St. Louis factors say the staple will sell
for6 cents shortly The largest crop
and the weakest demand in the history
OF the staple are given as the cause.
ai The New York Journal has published
. literal translation OF the document
purporting to be the report Of Pontius
Plate upon the crucihxtion of Christ.
1t ls declared by theologlans to be gen.
uine. The document was discovered in
Vatican archives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
HEBREW COLONISTS.
Twenty six Families Will Try Cooper
tive Farming in Nevada.

Twenty six Families viii Try Co-opera-
tive Farming in Nevada.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Twenty.
one out of twenty-six Jewish families
comprising the Occidental Cooperative
colony, incorporated, have started from
this city for their future home, Well.
ington Smiths Valley, Lynn county,
New. The remaining five families will
soon follow. The colony was organ
lied some weeks ago in this city among
Hebrews of Russian birth or extrac.
tion, for the purpose Of obtaining land
to settle upon where they may follow
the occupation of their ancestors ID
Palestine. The land was procured from
Morris Cohn, wealthy and public
spirited Israelite Of Carson City, who
sold 500 acres OF good farming land to
the colonists at IS an acre on very easy
terms, and furnished them s., 900 worth
of lumber to build their houses and will
aid them in many other ways in order
that the settlers may have a chance to
exist until they become self-supportinr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
RUNS 500 TO THE TON,

Rich Gold Strike OH Upper Sage Creek,
Montana.
BUTTE, Mon, Nov. GA great gold
strike has been made on Upper Sage
creek. A ledge extending for many
miles, and the quartz running 800 to
the ton, has been discovered and the
people in that part of the state are wild
with excitement. The little town of
Utica has been almost deserted by the
male inhabitants who have staked out
the whole surrounding country. It is
reported that from any part Of the
great ledge rock can be broken that
runs 500 and more to the ton. Some
Of the excited prospectors have gone to
work with plows and scrapers to un.
cover the vein.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
HALF HAVE DIED
Half of Those Still Alive Will
Die, and the Remnant Will
Be Saved.
Such Is the Statement Made in
Regard to Weyler's Recon-
centrad0s.
Vultures Gorged and Dogs Can
Vultures Gorged and Dogs Can
Eat No More--A Horrible
Picture.

New YORK, Nov. "a special to
The World from Havana says:
Weyler has gone, but his purpose to
exterminate the breed - of Cuban
patriots is being fulfilled.
Starvation is killing the ''concentra.
dos" by tens of thousands. Hunger is
doing what Spain s zoo, 900 soldiers can.
not accomplish.
Women and children, the weak, the
old, are dying like sheep. The rural
population ''concentrGded' in the towns
has filed the graveyards and it's dead
now lie unburied.
The frightful sufferings of those who
survive cry out to the mercy of the
civilized world.
The physicians Of Havana are now
forbidden to give starvation (''inani.
cion'D as q cause of death. Women and
children starve and tho reports of their
deaths are falsified.
Published in a Cuban Paper.
A correspondent in the town of San
Domingo writes in the Diario de la
Marina:
IA multitude of sick fall dying upon
garbage in the streets. Here and there
they lie. After having served as igno-
minous spectacles for some hours, they
are collected and hauled away in the
OK carts used for garbage to the dump
ing grounds. If the bodies are admitted
to the cemetery, they reach there only
in this unseemly manner. The church
cemeteries are full. So most of these
dead bodies are thrown into the fields
to be eaten by the birds and dogs"
TIE "birds" of which this correspon.
dent writes are vultures. The vultures
are gorged; the dogs can eat no more.
Both the newspapers which support
ed Weyler and those which opposed
him are now forced to tell half the
truth about the starving ''concentra.
dos"
Some Whole Truths.
Here are some whole truths that are
undeniable:
Since Weyler's proclamation driving
the country people into the towns was
issued, half the rural population of
Western Cuba has died. Half of those
who survive are SO weak, 50 emaciated,
that the Pickering spark Of life in them
will surely be extinguished.
They cannot survive, although Blan.
60, the new governor general, has or.
dered that service rations be issued to
them-rations such as his soldiers get.
The lives of the other half Of the sur.
vivors Blanco will save. He has acted
promptly, but such has been the fatal
effect OF Weyler's savagery that Blanco
cannot undo or cOunteract it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
WEl LER'S PLAN MODIFIED.
Marshal BIanco to Give the Starving Gu
bans u Chance.

Marshal BIanco to Give the Starving Gu
bans u Chance.
HAVANA, Nov. 0.-The most impor.
tant step yet taken by the new govern.
ment is the edict modifying the recon-
centration order. Its text has not been
promulgated, but it provides for ex.
tended zones of cultivation in the vicin.
ity of the principal towns where the
reconcentrados will be permitted to
labor. 1t is proposed when necessary
to provide employment and furnish as
!eistance when necessary. Every facility
will be extended to encourage the
grinding ct sugar.
Another evidence of the govern.
ment's determination to push the policy
OF Cancellation is the employment OF
civil governors for the provinces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
NO SUGGESTION RECEIVED.

Action in Weyler's Case Not to BE Taken
by Americas Request.
MADRID, Nov. 9.-Tho cabinet coun.
Gil has approved the proposal Of polit.
ieal amnesty for Cuba and the Philip
pines.
The government denies that the
action to be taken with regard to the
remarks made by General Weyler to
the deputation that waited upon him
shortly before he left Havana is the re-.
suit of any suggestion on the subject
received from Washington. No COM
munication has been received from
the American government on that
matter.
El Liberal, referring to ''mysterious
threats made in New York by people
interested in separatist affairs aud to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
the revelation Of gigantic immoral
speculation" says:

oA6~AASAS
speculation. says:
Anxiety Greatly Increased.
mo doubt anxiety has been greatly
increased during the last "a hours. It
is known that the Cuban revolutionary
commission is trying to place war bonds
among filibusters, Offering ridiculous
and imaginary guarantees. They pro-
pose also to stamp dollar pieces, re-
deenable when the Spanish troops have
evacuated Cuba. We have done every.
thing to assure peace in Cuba, and have
thereby acquired the good will of Eu.
rope and international right. There
fore we should not tolerate offensive in
terference. We do not believe the
United States government will asso.
ciate itself with these adventures, but
even should this happen, we must not
deviate from the line of conduct that
honor and duty Dictates"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09

Succeeds Sir George Faudel Phillips.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The new lord
mayor of London, Horatio David Davies,
was formally installed in Office at
Guildhall with the usual ceremonial,
succeeding Sir George Faudel Phillips.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
French Duel-IIaual Reanlt.

French Duel-Usual Result.
PARIS, Nov. "a duel was fought
between Albert Carre, manager of The.
ater du Vaudeville and NJ. Servanines,
editor of The Paris. The former re.
ceived q scratch on the arm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
FiOating Dry Dock For Havana.

HAVANA, Nov. 9.-The long expected
floating dry dock built in England, and
spacious enough to accommodate large
ironclads, arrived here during the day.
1t crossed the Atlantic without damage.
, 1897-04-15

The horse came tearing madly down
the street. The coachman had jumped
to save his life and the beautiful girl
inside the coupe screamed for help.
Suddenly the man from Boston dart
ed out in front of the wild eyed steed.
1t seemed suicidal, but upon the brave
fellows face was u look of determine
ton that would have been the glory Of
a knight of old.
Bracing himself up for the shock, he
awaited the opportunity hat Provi-
dGnce seemed to have intended him for,
and the people upon the sidewalks stood
breathless.
With a bound the frightened brute
was upon him. He clutched the reins
and swung himself out of the way OF
the beating hoofs. The coupe swerved
and was almost overturned, but righted
itself, and in a moment the heroic deed
was accomplished. The trembling steed
stood still, the fainting girl was lifted
from her perilous position.
"Where is he? Where is he?" she
cried, and her rcscucr was pointed out.
Without waiting to be introduced the
beautiful creature flung herself upon his
breast and cried:
sob, sir, you done noble"
A deathly pallor overspread his face.
He tore away from her, and as he gal.
loped madly from the scene muttered:
Great heavens! She's from Chicago
Oh, that l had known it before l ruined
my so cent pairof suspenders! But thai
, 1897-04-15
IN A LONDON THEATER.
A First Night as Seen by the Artist c. I
Gibson.

NlbsOn.
A London audience is brilliant. Ev-
cry II is in evening dress, and the au-
diencc is often more entertaining than
the play. This is especially true OH n
first night. At such times the pit is
watched most anxiously by the manage
ment, as the success of the piece gener-
ally depends on its verdict. 1t has of
ten occurred to me, when 1 have seen
people on Il stormy night forming a line
III the pavement outside the pit en-
trance, taking it all seriously enough to
stand there for hours before the doors
were opened, that by letting them in
side, the management might improve
their spirits and they in their turn
might be more gentle.
And it has also occurred to me when
l have seen a stout man standing in the
aisle fumbling for a sixpence or u shill-
ing in pockets that probably only con-
tain n bank note and a goldpiece that
the management might further improve
the spirits of its audience by doing
away with m ushers, and by sell
ing h programme at the same time
it sells the seat, for it is hardly fair
to the first act of a play to make it over
come the fretfulness caused by annoying
attendants before it Il hope to amuse.
But the second act is sure to have n fair
start, and if the play is good from there
OH it will nave no reason to complain
of the audience.-C. d. Gibson in Serb
ner's.
, 1897-04-15
THE MANIAC IN THE CAR.
A Drama With = Satisfactory Ending For
All but the Nerynus Woman.

All but the Nervous Woman.
1t was perfectly obvious that the man
in the corne was crazy. AT least it was
perfectly obvious to the nervous looking
woman who sat just opposite him in
the cable car. 1t was not so much the
mystical series of wigwag signals which
he was making with his handkerchief
as the amazing contortions of his face.
In the intervals of these contortions he
stared intently in the direction of his
nervous vis-a-vis, but at nothing in the
world, SO vague was his look. Then he
would tap the bridge of his nose with
his finger, grimace and screw up his
features into horrible expressions of
malignant madness.
The poor woman didn't know what
to do. Her alarm was so apparent that
all the others in the car noticed it, even
the man himself in one of his lucid in
t~ervals, and thereafter his performances
became more violent than ever. Every
physician knows that maniacs delight
in playing upon the terrors of those WHO
exhibit fear of them. Perhaps the WON
an herself knew it. At any rate her
feelings finally reached an intensity
such that when the man half rose from
his seat she shrank into her corner with
n stitled squeak, which brought from
him Il glance of triumph, or perhaps it
was surprise. But he only sank back
again, with an expression of d%isappoint-
nient, as if his time had not yet come,
which indeed it hadn't. Thereafter she
held herself gathered close, with every
muscle strained, ready to spring and
flee. She didn't have long to wait.
The man locked toward her with that
terrible, unsceing glare. His fists clinch-
ed. The handkerchief clinchcd i'll one
of them jerkCd i'll short, sharp o%scilla-
tons. His eyes began to bulge out. His
face became purple: Beneath his curl
ing lips could be seen his teeth, bare to
the gums. He leaned forward toward
the horror struck woman, his face pro-
truding almost into hers. His sharp,
hot breath was on her check, ard just
as his arms went Zip to clutch she made
II bound from her seat that took hCl
half way down the car.
Two more leaps landed her on thu
platform. Thence, with IL mad yell. she
launched herself forth, despite the 1c
straininggrasp of the alarmedconductOr,
and was fortunately caught by 4 police
man, who escorted her to the sidewalk,
where she wcpt. From behind she heard
Il mad, gasping roar of baf1icd rage, but
the maniac did not follow.
He didn't want to. He sank back in
his seat again and wiped his fearful
ewes. Then he took ont IL npyysDaDpr and
began to read. 1t had been hard strug-
gle, but it had ended in victory. He had
got that sncCZe out.-New York Sun.
, 1897-04-15
Killed the Devil,

A burglar recently met with his de-
serts in a dramatic manner. In the
neighborhood of n place called Hunts
burg, near Oldenburg, two little boys,
aged respectively 8 and 10. were left by
their mother at home to take care of the
house. A man with blackened face and
in black attire suddenly entered and
announced himself to the scared little
mites as his satanic majesty. Il am the
devil. Where do you keep your money!
They instantly pointed toward the
massive trunk where the modest wealth
of the parents was treasured up. While,
however, the murky looking impostor
was rarsacking the chest, the younger
of the two boys whispered to his broth
er, go and fetch the gun and shoot the
devil dead"
The brother jumped at the idea, fetch.
ed the loaded weapon, cr'pt up to the
unsuspecting thief and lodged the whole
charge in his lack. He fell back dead.
London Telegraph.
, 1897-04-15
OUR NEW TARIFF.

The American Protective Tariff
League issued an official print of the
new Dingley tariff within a few hours OF
the time it was passed by the house of
representatives at Washington, on
March 31st. This broad, comprehensive
Interpretation OF the republican platform
should be studied by every voter. Any
OF our readers can obtain a copy, with
out charge, by sending a postal card re-
quest as follows:
"Send me a copy Of No. 49," Ad-
dress. w, F. WAKEMAN,
General Secretary. 1876 West 23d ST., N.
General Secretary,
1876 West 23d st., N. Y.
, 1897-04-15
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1897.
BETTER NJ COMING.

We believe better times IRE coming to
wyoming with the opening OF the pres
ent Season. There are already indica-
tions OF activity and enterprise in every
part of the state that were unknown one
year ago In the phenomenal era of de-
preston and paralysis which has exist
ed the past four years it would seem that
the worst has been realized. Any change
must therefore be for the better. We be-
lieve the e will be the first to regain
prosperity and Wyoming. with its mag
nificent natural resources will not lag
behind its sister states of the inter-
mountain region.
In irrigation, farming. mining, cattle
and sheep raising, Wyoming has an as
sured prosperous future. OF this there
can be no question. Probably not one
hundredth part OF our advantages in
these lines have yet been utilized. Ev-
cry one who lives in this state and those
who come in during the next few years
will have a wider field OF effort and a
greater proportionate share of natures
bounties, than falls to the lot of any
who live in the old crowded settlements
OF the east. We have a virgin heritage,
with a future rich in promise.
But IL we would succeed we must look
forward and not backward, and we must
capture advantages in sight.
UnQ~ueetionably mining for the next
half century will be the great industry
of the Rocky mountain states. The ire
mendous impulse in this direction as
shown by the largely increased output
in Colorado. Utah, Montana and nl our
surrounding states emphasizes this fact.
Wyoming canno much longer remain a
mineral terra incognita." 1t is the par
adise Of the prospector. One man who
discovers a rich mine may give employ
ment to hundreds Of men for scores of
years. Every great mining camp furn-
thes q home market to the farmer and
stock raiser. We e no reason this
state should not make a new record, and
take its rightful place as one Of the
great mineral producing sections of this
country. The indications Of this con-
summation are now excellent and MS we
believe, point to the good time COM
ing" in which activity and progress will
also follow in other lines Of business en-
terprise.-Buffalo Voice.
, 1897-04-15
The senatorial schandals in Kentucky

The senatorial scandals in Kentucky
and the other states which have had long
and disgraceful deadlocks recently are
doing more to form a public sentiment
which will force a change to the popular
vote plan Of electing snators than all
the arguments originally advanced by
the advocates Of this plan could accomp-
lish. The arguments indeed, had very
little weight, and some OF them were ub-
surd. The recent discreditable and de-
moralizing wrangles, however, furnish
reasons for a change of election meth
DDS which are obvious and urgent. Con
ventions would not choose better candi-
dates for senator than legislatures select,
but under the convention and popular
election method one days voting would
end the Observation-Disclosures.
, 1897-04-15

An intelligent Hindoo has been heard
to define billiards as a game in which
two men, armed with long sticks, poke
at a ball, while one player says, "Oh!'
and the other lizard lines"
Golf seems to have similarly impress
ed the native South African mind. A
Kafir warrior was observed attentively
watching the efforts of certain unskill-
full players to extract their ball from
one Of those deep bunkers which greatly
abound on African courses. The follow
ing day this same Kaffir was seen to be
belaboring q great bowlder with a huge
pole and shouting "Hang It'll" the
while.
''This white mans game" said the
duaky child Of nature. "Welly good
game, white mans game"
The story has the merit of being true.
An goh stories are. -Pearson's Weekly.
, 1897-04-15

The majority of grown people, as
we'll as the children, in ancient Rome
rarely lighted a candle unless Mt dawn.
The bedtime in Rome, Athens. Egypt
and other Parts of the Mediterranean
shore was between Z and 8 O'Clock in
the evening, according to the season.
, 1897-04-15

"That's what I call an insult to the
whole human race"
what is?' i.
The first speaker pointed to a North
Side butchers window, where, under
an array of calves livers, hung this
sign. Get Your Trains Here. Chi
cage Tribune.
, 1897-04-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
, 1897-04-15
10 Chicago or ISL. Louis
via Omaha or Kansas ci

via Omaha or Kansas Cit y
The service of the UNION PACIFIC
via either route is the very best. The
equipment consists Of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet and
Drawing Room sleepers, Dining Cars
and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars.
Fewer changes than via any other line.
For time tables, rates, etc., cali on
c. CLARK,
Agent.
, 1897-04-15

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 2, 1. O. o. F.-Meets
II every Tuesday evening in l.. O.. F. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets.
G. {. PITTMAN, N. g.
A. F BKRNER. Secretary.
, 1897-04-15

Englishlnen who have resided in
Guernsey for a year and a day are com.
PEELED TO serve in the local militia.