davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

PooR DR.. Burchsrd is DO more, peace TO
his ashes. An sll-wise Providence didn't
give him big mouth for nothing, for il
served the purpose of electing the first
Democratic President elected in this coun-
try for q quarter Of century. Perhaps
Blaine has forgiven Burchard before now
but whether he has or not Burcharas deed
has left q moral that will live in American
history long after Burchard himself will b,
lost sight Of. There is no room for parrov
bigotry In this broad land. 5.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

Two anchors that Columbus carried ~
bis ships will be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair and already one of them il stored il
Washington, waiting to be taken to Chicago
The anchors were found by Columbian
Commissioner Ober near two old wells a
San Salvador. He had photographs an,
accurate models male. These reprCduc
tions were sent to Paris, where expert anti
Quarians pronounced them TO be fiftesnt!
century anchors, aud undoubtedly thost
lost by Columbus in bis wreck ofI San Sal
vador. Nne Of them has been presented
to the United Ststes and the other will b,
loaned to the Fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
AMERICAN PORK.
Prohibition to lie withdrawn Through
Efforts OF Minister Reid.

Prohibition to lie Withdrawn Through
Efforts Of Minister Reid.
PARIS, S,pt. 23-Whcn tho chambers
resume legislative work NEXT month the
efforts of Mr. Reid, the American minis
ter, 10 secure the withdrawal Of the pork
prohibition are certain TO DO crowned with
success. The committee Of the senate
will give immediate attention 10 the bill
passed by the chamber Of deputies. In
official circles the opinion prevails that
the resembling of the German pork prohi-
bition was accelerated by the vote OF the
French chamber OF deputies; that Ger
many, seeing that the French government
bad resolved 20 withdraw the French pro
hibition, seized the chance afforded by the
postponement OF the French bill to get
ahead In complying with the American
demands.
The Brazilian government has ap-
preached n faibot IN regard 10 the pro-
}ected prohibitive tariff on cofees, fixed
under H. Mcltnes report and approved By
tho chamber OF deputies ot 100 francs per
hundred Kilograms. Brastl takes annu.
ally o0,0O0.O0O francs worth OF French
products, and among the leading argu-
fhents that will be used 10 induce che
senate to modify the proposed tariff is the
danger Of Brazil retaliatIng. q result
which would aid the American scheme TO
capture tho Brazilian markets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
A SAD story OF cruel treatment of

A SAD story OF cruel treatment of Irish,
American prisoners in Briti.h jails is tha
told by Michael Hsrkins, recently released
from Portland prison. He says they are
treated like slaves, doomed to work at hare
labor twelve hours day under the sur
veillance of wardens armed with losde!
guns. During those hours whisper to ,
fellow-convict is a crime calling for imme
diate punishment. Wien the long hours
Of work are over the convic,s are hustled
into their cold, damp cells of by . feet
where no other charms greet their esrt
during the night than the noise of rats ant
he moans of prisoners. The Irish. Ameri
cans, he sdds, have the very worst cells il
the prisou.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Collapse OF u Platform.

GuENT, Sept. cs.-An accident, resulting
in the killing OF several pcrsons aud the
ipjurin2 OF many others, occurred at q
charity fete held in this city. A platform
erected for the ocrasion became over
crowded, aud the manager and q number
OF workmen went underneath 10 make an
examination, In order 20 ascertain whether
the structure was likely TO withstand tho
strain. Suddenly the whole platform col.
lapsed. TIE mea underneath were crushed
to death. and many who were on the plat
form had arms or legs broken, or were
otherwise seriously Injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Fire Tn IA Freezer.

LONDON. sept 2s.-At 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning fire broke out In the
freezing room OF the Peninsular and ORR
entail Company's steamer Rome. which
was iD dock at Greenock, where she wal
undergoing alterations. Tho hro rapidly
gained headway Fifty staterooms on th,
maiA deck were destroyed and It = feared
that the whole stern 10 doomed. All The
workmen's tools on board ebe vessel were
lost II Is estimated that the omount Of
damage donc will probably reach RsO. 900
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
signor Crispi speskA

RoME, Sept os -Signor CIisu sttsuded
tho launching Of steamer at Palermo,
and banquet was given In bis honor
after the launching. Responding to a
toast 70 King Humbert and Queen Vic
toria, Signor Crispi commanded the
coupling Of names linking 1taly's sttcnatb
aud prestige with those cf her powerful
ally, and dilated upon the tiee uniting the
two couptr,cs dnco Enalapd and Sicily
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
OUR NEW DRESS.

Owing to the delay of the Boston Type
Foundry the TRIBUNE is unable to wesr its
new dress today. In few days, however.
the paper will be as bright as a new dollar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
All Drsaaed In Nfournina.

MADRID, Sept. ga dispatch from
Burgos describes the funeral services oi
tho victims of the railway coilision which
occurred between Burgos and Gan 5ebas-
tian on Thursday last The SOLEMN rites
mensc concoufc Of people. all dressed in
mourning, and the streets were hung
with crepe. TIE papsl nuncie, who has
boon visiting the injured, reports thnt
they nre progressing veil
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

TIE remarks of tina Chronicle concern
ing Alderman White ls.t week were rather
usly, but Mr.. White is candidate and all
candidates must expec, to be flsyed once in
q while. That is a peculiar part of political
controversy which young politicians do not
understand. But they will hnd it out
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
A Pleasspt Iyevb Drink

The druggists tell "a. n ~ people call daily for
the new cure for go ip sion and eick .heais she
VI covered W Dr S''as I aDe. Itis ssti e. be
Oregon grape root q gr" 1t remedy IN the Tar
W. - Tor those cOmplsints) combircd with
simpe herbs. and "a W ale for use by pouring
90 boiling water to draw out tho strength. II
sens at SOC ard 81 pscfsge ami is called
Lanes Family Medicine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

ALDERMAN Tiepke and Mr.. Blaine are
good friends. Mr.. Tiepke once called on
Mr.. Blaine, but Mr.. Blaine being absent,
courtesies were exchanged with the foot
man, and everything was made all right.
Tiepke now calls Blaine 'Jim," and slsps
Mckinley on the back and says, Hello,
Mac!"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
DIED.

In rrJyi 'enco. 2Tth inst, FredsIirk Gotis
cha 4, ia the 65th year Of his age.
In 6soTgiaville, sept. 25ih. Mrs. Mary, widow
OF James Loomis, Ia her tssh year.
In Providence, s7.h inst, John o. Bri' n. sgsf
81 years and months.
In PTovidepoe, 27ta inst, Patrick sullivan.
sgei 2T years.
In Providence, eth inst., Robert W., son Of
Charlts Il. ard abb, A ecoit, aged ye rs
asd months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Affected Iocomotion

Grace lends fascination TO an or.
dinary figure which the most symmetri-
cal proportions cannot exercise without
1t But unfortunately a great many
ladies entertain mistaken idees az !.
what constitutes tho poetry Of motion.
Neither the demonstratfve swing nor thc
high tragedy gait with which some o!
our HoGos and Junos endcavor 10 show
Of their differcntstyles Of person approx
mate 1t q, all The tall and stately
creature with trailing garments whC
moves, or tries 70 movo, Us " she troi OF
necEs and liked that sort Of pavrmcn, Il
not nearly 60 Junolikc as she may think
Such styles Of going are affcctations
and afectations Of every kind aro nj
abomination to people Of correct taste
a lady should neither amble nor strut
but glide along as II unconscious tina
anybody was looking at her. Walking
should be I'm unstudied act, not per
formancc. All the world Is not n stage
In the common acceptance Of the term
nor Is IL necessary that Indies shoul'
tread in streets like tragedy queens, o.
genteel comedy misses, or skipping sou
brettes. New York Ledger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
Reception 20 General Booth.

SYDNEY, N. g. W. Shps 2s-Thc recep-
tiou accorded In this city TO General Booth
OF the Salvation Army, amoupted TO m
ovation The general was efe4ted by the
largest concoufse and the fopgest process
sion that ever turned out IN fhis city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

Egan came from British Influences in
Washington and Chilli. Col" North,
Nitrate King, did IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

TIE TRIBUNE was the first newspaper In
the United States to call attention TO the
fact that the abuse hesped upon Minister
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
MARRIED.

In Providence, Sept. II, ls9l. by Rev. n. ".
Bixbv. benjamin ). 1sylor, Jr, and Ella v.
Taylor, all OF Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Pswtucke, for Provi ,snc. ! C6t, S 3it, $ Ost,
"a. 5 IS. s l,'. . a', @ 81. S3t, a.. .9i.
IL, y. m.
rovidence for .'.wiuckct est 6 .5'. : 1T.
I So,. as, so., So, TO-. ! iSi.. ! ~. 5 Is.,
- y. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

THr circulation of the SUNDAY TRiBusE
reached higher mark yesterday than ever
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28

Greetings PARTIES whu have in mind the purchase of
Fur iurc Carpets, Stoves and general House furnishings
for IN, Fal and WI Season will find establishments
the best possible lace trade at for several
FIRST OF ALL-Because warerooms contain the
largest and choicest assortment of these goods to be found
in the city.
SECONDLY-We manufacture and control the best
styles and popular goods and parties looking for them
can time by coming direct to our establishment
THIRDLY-Wc show under roof Everything re-
qnircd n furnishing house to the smallest detail
FOURTHLY-Our prices in every The
Lowest that can be obtained
These the tour cardinal points of and have
been made pos only by the liberal patronage bestowed
in the past by the housekeepers of New England for
which duly thankful and this have beauti-
m Fall Novelties daily arriving and carloads yet to
See elegant window display of latest styles
5 ST end for of 81 page illustrated catalogues
and price list, ma,d fir is just what newly married
persons want learn what will cost housekeeping
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-28
y R,rR q SOW Sc ne .2S,. s.ys.'S. .o,"; SGS,. y

Sgoofer's Hugh :. rerfe~'c, IN rryTc
Purity and fragrance. ~ VLhio
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17

Why IT is That Widows ana snowy
Locked Women Loon SO Young
"1Iow much prettier young Mrs T.
is rs widow than have ever seen her
before" remarked Trotter the other day
as he and his friend Simpkins stimuli
ianeously removed their hats in recoy-
milton of ,he lady as she passed them on
Connecticut avenue.
My dear fellow, it's simply the cos
'"ne. You often hear it said that widow
weeds are becoming, but l have never
heard suggested what is so evidently the
reason why. Surround n woman's face
with Il frame of absolute black and every
particle of color in the picture will be
brought out clearly to the eye. \ frame
of white will accomplish the same pur-
pose. Thus, Il woman set Off in this way
shows at her best advantage from the
artistic standpoint. Whatever colO:Iug
She has is accentuated to the utmost an1
the very tones ofthe features are suftenei
SO that the general effect is markedly
improved That is the reason why I;
woman-- particularly if she is young
rendered prettier b mourning garments.
The little ruching under the bonnet ana
lhe white bow beneath the CHA do bi;
serve to set off the object
So much Simpkins had to say on tie
subject anf. Trotter thought OF something
tlereupon that was in Il manner corrobor
alive Of his friends opinions. What liz
said was:
do you .now, I've often noticed THAT
a woman was rendered much Younger
in appearance by white hair. suppose
that your theory in some measure &C
counts for The fact.
Decidedly So, responded S;mpkins
AS said a moment ago, the coloring i,
face that i, framed in white is brouyA
out to the utmost of its artistic value
Under such conditions the features, aac
more particularly the complexion, arl
displayed to an artificial advantage i
Is not for an insufficient reason that tn,
females of our species have been ac
cnstomeu for generations past to powd,l
their hair. - Washington Star.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17
~, thoughtles,ly, as ran hurled the wea-

~, thoughtles'ly, as ran hurled the wea-
pom from me. far, far away. Why should
1t have been In Phiipp.s hand this night?
l ran madly on, but not for long. My foot
caught in stone and l fell, half stunned
and quite breathless, to the ground. 1t was
some minutes before / recovered myself
sufficiently to once more stand erect. Philip
pa must have obtained start which, coupled
with her frenZied speed, almost precluded
the possibility OF my overtaking her.
Moreover strange, uncomfortable i'm
pulse swayed me. The touch of that deadly
weapon still burned my hand. Philippa's
words still rang in my ears. "On. on, on,
up the road yet awhile!' she had cried.
What did she mean? What had been done
tonight?
must retrace my steps. / must see! l
must know! Philippe is flying through the
cold, dark, deadly night; but her frame is
but the frame of woman. She must soon
grow exhausted, perhaps sink senseless on
the road. Nevertheless the dreadful fears
which are growing in my mind must be set
at rest; then can resume the pursuit. At
all cost l must know what has happened!
Once more turned and faced the storm.
Heavens! anything might happen on such
night as this! went on and on flashing
my lantern as went on the center and each
side of the road. went some distance past
that spot where l judged that Philippa had
swept by me. Then suddenly with a cry of
horror stopped short. At my very feet, in
the middle of the highway, illumined by tie
disk of light east by my lantern lay a whit
ened mass, and as my eye fell upon it l
knew only too well the meaning of Philip
pas wild exclamation, 1.-The wages of siul
The wages of sin ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17

sh. p,aa Il her wrongs in extenuati0n? Would
sho nssert that in a momentOf nngovernabie
rage she had done the deed? No matter
what she said; she was still Philippa, ana
even at the cost Of my own life and honor
would save her.
Yet "A I advanced into the room shud.
der ran through me- Fresh to my mlnd
came the remembrance, Of that white face,
that still form, lying as l had left 1t, Win
the pure white snow falling thickly around
it.
Philippa was sitting in front OF the fire.
Her hat was removed her dark hair dis
heveled and cleaning wet with the snow
which had melted in it. She must have seen
me enter and close the door, but she took no
notice. AS approached her sheturned her
shoulder upon me in q pettish way, and as
one who By the action means to signify DIS
pleasure | came TO her side and stood over
her, waiting for her to look up and speak
first. She must speak first! What can
say, after all that has happened tonight?
But she kept stony slcnce-kept her
eyes still turned from mine. At last cali
ed her by her name, and bending down,
looked into her face
Its expression was one of Sullen anger.
and moreover, an.e which seemed to deep
Ell as she heard my voice. She made klhd
of contenptuous gesture, as if waving me
aside.
"Philipra,' said as sternly as could,
"speak to me!'
laid my hand upon her arm. She shook
it off fiercely, and then started to her feet.
You ask me to speak to you," she said:
''you who have treated me like this! Oh, 1t
is shameful! shameful! / come through
storm and snow-come to you. who were to
welcome me as brother! Where are you?
Away, your wretched servant tells Inc.
Why are You away? l trusted you! On,
N)u are pretty brother. If you had cared
for me or respected me. yoa would have
been here to greet m. No! you are all in
league-all in league to ruin me! Now
l am here, what WI you do? Poison me-
of course! Kill me, and make away with me,
even as that other doctor killed and made
away with my lOor child? He did! l say
he did | saw him do it. A child of shame,
he said; SO, he killed it! All, all, all,-even
you--you, whom trusted-eagued against
me"'
She was trembling with excitement. Her
words ran one into the other. 1t was as
much as could do to follow them; yet the
above is but brief condensation of what
she said. With unchecked volubility she
continued to heap reproaches and accusa-
lions, many of which were of the most eX-
travagant and frivolous nature on my head.
At last she was silent. and rescatcd herself
in her former attitude; and the sullen, dis
contented, ill-used look again settled on her
face.
And yet, although l, who loved her above
ali the world, was the object of her fierce
reproaches, no words had as yet listen,
to came more sweetly to my ear than these.
A great joy swept through me; a tide of re-
lief bore me to comparative happiness.
Whatever dreadful deed the poor girl had
that night accomplished, she was morally
innocent Philippa was not accountable for
her actions! She was mad when she broke
from my grasp; she was mad now as she
sat by my fire, eying mo with morO,s, sls-
plclous g.ances. She Was mad and inno-
cent!
CONT-NJ'ED
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17

The most northern people of the
world to-day are the handful of Eski-
mos. supposed to be about one hundred
in number. called the Etah natives,
who live upon the west coast of G. reen-
land. between rs and 70 degrees north
latitude. For many years after Kane
came home with his vivid and absorb
ing story of the isolated natives, they
were supposed to have built their stone
huts nearer the pole than any other
human beings. We know now. how
ever. that Bessels, Mares. and Greedy
found numerous traces of human &C.
cupancy as far north as the eighty-sec-
ond parallel; and SO long ago was it
that they built their huts and sledges
and hunted the bear and the walrus in
the far north Of Grant Land that the
Etah natives of to-day have only the
dimmest and most uncertain traditions
that In the time OF their forefathers
men lived to the north OF them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17

SURELY one may be pardoned for
thinking we are approaching the over
crowded condition of Europe. with the
attendant hardship in the struggle for
existence. fast enough without exert
ing ourselves specially to quicken the
pace.
We can trust to those who are al =
ready here to do all the urging that is
necessary to bring new -comers. We
have to concern ourselves now to ar
rest the incursion of paupers, lunatics,
imbeciles, criminals, and, il possible.
horde OF degraded people who know
nothing about our institutions and will
never learn, and the not more desir-
able apostles of anarchy and violence.
What we have to do now is not to So
licit but to slit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17

Ir is true murderers have little pity
for their victims, and pay slight heed
to possibility OF sadness and misery
when committing their crimes. But it
must be remembered that society is not
supposed to execute criminals from
purposes OF revenge. The sole logical
defense for the taxing of life by the
state lies in the supposition that it is
an act of self-defense, in that the act
will deter the commission of similar
crimes by others. If it shall be proved
that the legal killing of criminals has
not this effect, and that murders in
crease rather than decrease in states
where capital punishment obtains,
then will its defenders have lost their
strongest argument.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17

LOOK Mt some of the northern states
which have made n boast of their
common schools and their general en-
lightenment. In Connecticut the in
crease in population was 1884 per
cent and the increase in school enroll
ment was 6. 68 per cent. In Illinois
the percentages of increase were "a. 32
and 10. 90 respectively; in Indiana,
1882 ane 0.96; in Massachusetts.
1857 and 1913; in Michigan. 1892
and 1882; in New York. lS and 1888;
in Pennsylvania 22.77 and 1.59 In
all these and other northern states the
school enrolment was smaller in pro-
portion to population in 1890 than in
1880 and it may DO inferred that there
was an increase of illiteracy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17

ANY one who will look, even casual
ly, over series of dictionaries of the
English language no matter who the
authors may be, will see at a glance
that our language is still in it's forma-
tive period. Words that a hundred,
even fifty, years ago were in the most
common use are now obsolete, while
others that were then unknown are now
familiar to every one. Whether in all
cases the changes have been improve
ments may be doubted. but it is surely
true that the English language has
now become a better vehicle for the
transmission of thought than it ever
was before.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17

TIE bicycle is gaining in favor each
year. not simply as Offering an agreea-
BILE pastime. but as an excellent means
of recreation. Husbands and wives,
brothers and sisters, lovers and friends,
each on their own wheel, may be seen
early in the morning or in the cool Of
the evening riding side by side on the
avenues or boulevards leading to the
parks. There is no rudeness. no dissi.
pat!on-the wheel requires a clear
head and steady hand. The pure air
and increased deep breathing produce
an exhileration and glow which
only those who know the sensation
can appreciate. TO deny women this
healthful recreation ON the score of
immodesty is as irrational as 1t is
strained and far-fetched.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17
IT has been truly said that a conore.

IT has been truly said that conRre.
cation learns to give by giving: the
more they give the greater and the
easier will the gifts DO. The man who
boards wants to have more and to give
less The man who learns to bestow
finds the bliss of giving, and his purse
strings move readily the oftener they
are united. The grace OF giving, lik G
any other, must be cultivated. Few
can extemporize the habit. Many a
pastors salary comes hard because he
does not train his people to appreciate
the luxury of an open hand.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17
DEAD-OV EN-AND-SHUT,
a Gard Trick That EclipSes the Fab;ed
Jugglcry of Hnndoo Magic.

Jugglcry of Hindoo Magic
He was quiet individual of very
pronounced type, and as he entered a
well-known sample room" he placed
pack OF cards on the counter and
mumbled some indistinct words to the
sampler behind the counter, who i'm
media,ely produced sample of red
looking liquid and colorless one, which
the silent man mixed and then swal-
lowed. This seemed to cheer him some
what. You can pick any card out OF
that pack" he began. in . tremulous
voice, land l can call the card every
time, for the drinks. Shuttle the pack
as often as you please, draw the card
anywhere you please. The offer was
accepted, drinks for the crowd put up,
and one of the party-the man who
made the wager--drew card. Jack
o hearts," said the stranger huskily, and
jack Of hearts It waA Az the mysteri-
Gus unknown swallowed his poison he
deftly scattered Il pack face up on the
counter. 1t was made up of SO jacks Of
heart
Called to copnt--A few American
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17

Called to . count--A few American
heiresses annually. --Pittsburg Post
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-17
WEEDS AND WHITE HAZE.

TO BE CONTINUED.