davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Hints for the housewife.

PIECES of licorice laid around wp'''
ants run is recommended
MERIEGUEs should be put on pud!a.it.sSs
after they are slightly cool, as, Il 4"
pudding be hot, the egg will liqueiy :.
IN cooking vegetables, always re n;dr
Der that boiling water evaporstes r"P's
on the approach of a storm or when
raining.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10

and consequently their state or h
has never been cause of anxiety I'
pleasure to contemplate. w. ToSu
Fedthered World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10

admit a large apple. The loop shout
be three inches long, and one inch Wild
This picker can be used where you can
not reach with your hand.-P1uctN
EtY1,rl10r
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
ORCHARD AND GARDEN,

Continuance for Gathering Apples
Take ten foot pole; attach wi,
ring with loop for breaking off the AZ
Piles, and a bag for catching the apple
The wire ring should be large enough
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE DISCOURSE DELIVERED AT
ELMIRA, NEW YORK.

Tho Subject Rendered Appropriate by the
Fact That They Are Holding an Inter
state Fair There-Text of the Sermon,
Genesis. xxx, 8.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
A Convenient Home.

EAI. Els is what consider model of con-
srATsnce for farmers residence, and
an make it as beautiful as the
IS at hand will admit. The dimen-
DIV u can suit the builder. In this plan
u" DOM marked A is 22x24 feet, and is
3 lifting room, B dining room, c bed
d kitchen, E hall, f pantry, G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.
A Convenient Home-H0w Fertility is
Wasted-How to Build Horse Stall and
Manger-The Poultry Yard-Hints ON
horticultural, Household, Etc.
Agricultural Education.

ROE. HUXLEY,
while disavowing,
in a letter to a So
ciety of English
farmers, the pos
session Of a n y
practical knowl-
edge on his part
of the details of
crop production,
points out that
certain G n eral
principles pertain
to all technical
training, first Of
which is t h q t
"practice must be
learned by prac-
tice." Elucidating
this axiom. he eX-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10

BLUsHING Girl-Yes, Dick. My
heart is in your keeping. Young
Baggageman-My own darling! I
will give you a check for it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10

to be! Once it was to you a grand city
improvement, and you went out on the
pleasure excursion, and ran laughing up
the mound, and you criticised in a light
way the epitaph
But since the day when you heard the
bell toll at the gate as you went in with
the procession, it Is sad place, and
there is flood of rushing memories that
sutfuse the eye and overmaster the heart.
Oh, you have had trouble, trouble,
trouble God only knows how much you
have had. 1t is wonder you have been
able to live through it. It is wonder
your nervous system has not been shat
tered and your brain has not reeled.
Trouble, trouble. If could gather all
the griefs OF all sorts from this great
audience and could put them in one
scroll, neither man nor angel could en-
dure the recitation. Well, what do you
want? Would you like to have your
property back again? NO" you say,
as Christian man; 81 was becoming
arrogant, and think that is why the
Lord took it away. 1don't want to have
my property back" Well, would you
have your departed friends back again?
| mo" you say; 81 couldn't take the re-
sponsibility of bringing them from a
fearless realm to a realm Of tears. |
couldn't do it," Well, then, what do
you want? A thousand voices in the
audience cry out, Comfort, give US COM
fort" For that reason l have rolled
away the stone from the wells mouth.
Come, all We wounded Of the flock. pur-
sued of the wolves, come to the fountain
where the Lords sick and bereft ones
have come.
"Ah," says some one, ''you are not old
enough to understand my sorrows. You
have not been in the world as long as
have, and you can talk to me about my
| misfortunes in the time OF old age.
Well, have been a great deal among
old people, and I know how they feel
about their failing health, and about
their departed friends, and about the
| lonliness that sometimes strikes through
| their soul. After two persons have lived
| together for forty or fifty years and one
| of them is taken away, what desolation!
shall not forget the cry of the late
Rev. DR.. De Witt, of New York, when
| he stood by the open grave of his be-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
II. NJ. Daggett OF the Interstate Railwa y
Company has returned from Pittsburg.

IL. NJ. Daggett OF the Interstate Railwa y
Company has returned from Pittsburg.
The committee in charge of the ball OF
Division l, A. o. H., which will be held in
Infantry Hall next Friday evening will
spare no pains to make it enjoyable for all
who attend.
The young ladies of Attleboro are max
ing arrangements for grand assembly to
be held in Armory Hall OF that place next
Friday evening and which will be attended
by number from this city.
Remember the A. o. III. ball on next
Friday evening. Many OF the officials OF
the divisions of the state will be present.
Excellent music will be in attendance and
good time is guaranteed to all.
The chief OF police had better look a
little sharper after the actions of some OF
the specials he employs to do patrol duty.
A story has reached the TRIBUNE Office of
one of those chaps "who ran beat" on
Saturday nights, working it for bis own
benefit and at the same time defaming the
character OF the regular officer who was
assigned to duty on Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR

when you ordering Clothing Spond your money bnd, and
nothing but good luck will give you your moneys ~oh s9c II
ntelseny and yo will get Almighty Dollar back agHu
Isn't fitting que tion whether question of it is
considering? Doesn't yle something, and duab Cor
something mt get both these what
vestment making Whether outlay be big G You
will do Justice your Dollar and Justice judgment
spend little time looking through styles OF Fa otn
We make a specially Of but thng-GOOD CLOTEIING-o
boy, and when say GOOD moan.La veil m,d
of duiable material correct III and perfect fitting VIII
you buy be $40 S25 Suit guarantee goes witt
you'll get 100 cents every dollar you invest just
selling heaps of Fall Overcoat as low sS thence up to
s25
The centre Of attraction to be those at sl2.
Our Ladies' Misses and Cbilden Departments
ractve s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28

s 10 8, at 25c. pair.
Children's School Shoes.
heel or spring heel, sizes y tc
II, cap or plain toe, at 67c
pair.
Boys Shoes, lace or button
sizes II to 2, 75c., sizes 3 tc
5 I-2, 9Sc.
Ladies' Opera Toe Shoes a,
soc. pair,
Ladies' Opera Toe and Com.
mon Sense, smooth inner sole.
all solid, at SI.I9 pair.
Gents Fine Veal Calf Lace
or Congress, at Sly pair.
Cork Sole Shoes in Balls
only, at $I.9S, former price
$500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
Gents Furnishings.

Gents Cardigan Jackets III
black and brown, full sizes, at
45c. each.
Gents Teck Scarfs, elegant
styles, all shades, at I6c. each,
worth 81 lac.
Boys Suspenders at 7c.
pair.
Gents, we have the greatest
bargain ever shown in this
city in Unlaundered Shirt,
with open front and back
made from the best New York
Mills Cotton, fine linen bosoms
and cuffs, at 6oc. each. Others
sell this shirt at o5c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
R.ADTKIN & COONEY.
TURF TOPICS.

One of the fastest heats trotted this
season was Miss Alice's 2IG. ut Hart
ford.
Pierre Lorilard has paid w. c. Dali
s. ZOO for the first call OH Jockey Lamb
leys services for next year.
A society has been formed in Oldon-
burg, Germany, to prousote the breed
ing Of the well known Oldenburg coach
horse.
Richfeld & Lcathers say they have
refused an offer Of 100000 for the 2
year-old trotting horse Monbars, eco.
for which they paid $500 last year.
During the trotting season this year
ten of Nutwood's get have entered the
ESQ class, while Red Wilkes has now
forty.nine in the same class and ten in
the 2:20 class.
The Mexican jockey, Narvice, who has
shown such improved form this year,
has signed with Mr.. FoShall Keenc
The lad is more than handy weight,
and at the same time rides with good
hands and patience.
A Clydesdale stallion. named Jumbo,
owned by J. G. Carpenter, of Council
Grove, Kan, is probably the largest
horse in the country. He is 5-year.
old, weighing 5000 pounds, and il no
less than twenty hands high.
It is estimated thaS 1900 hsrses will
change hands in Vermont this year a.
An average Of 1925, which will amount
in round numbers to $?,00O,0O0. The
horse business now takes the lead ir
vermont's agricultural industries.
Fanciers Of heavy horses, PARTICULAR,
among farmers, arr beginning 70 thiul
that the breeding Of these mountains O
horse flesh has been carried too far
There is an ever present danger that tn
size question will be carried beyond al
economic standard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
TEPoE TRlBUNElTES.

Brco4y "a e ap Picked Up Every
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.
Slightly cooler.
81 Perkins at Music Hall tonight.
This is the kind of weather that brings
out The furs.
The evening High School now begins at
7:15 instead OF 1880.
The frame work Of the Rogers building
Is nearly completed.
The foundation Of Arnold's new stables
j. almost completed.
The "Midnight Alarm" will be at Music
Hall Saturday night.
A. Walton OF this city has been visiting
Benjamin Shaw Of Fall River.
A break in the water main at the foot OF
High street occurred yesterday afternoon.
The site OF the new Fuller block on High
street Is almost cleared OF the old build
ing.
William Wood Of this city has been Wis
ting friends on Thomas street, Fall
/ River.
Mrs John y. Smith, OF Valley Falls, has
/ been visiting friends on Hall street, Fall
River.
The annual election OF officers OF Royal
Arch Chapter No. will take place this
evening.
Railroad avenue now presents a busy
appearance. The work OF widening is
! going on.
The iron front of the LeFavour block is
! now in position and masons are at work
laying brick.
Turn around in the midst OF all the inn
proycments going on and look at our City
Hall entrance.
a. Gs CORY o. Gregory Brothers, news
1cq'.-. -. che Fast Side, is in Boston to-
! day on hU 'usgs.
The TRIBUNE is receiving hundreds of
congratulations on the neat.and tasty APP
rearancc OF its new dress.
Oman average twenty-five tourists are
'1e guests Of Sergeant Nickerson at the
| g-l'c. station every night.
The improvements Timothy Butler has
made has changed the appearance of his
/ property on North Main street.
Rt Rev. Bishop Harkins was present at
the laying OF the corner stone of st. James
! Church, New Bedford, Sunday.
Nathan Weatherhead, brother OF George
Weatherhead OF this city, died Monday
night at his home in Cumberland.
Miss Linn, formerly with Miss Sarah
Boylan, can be- found at the New Idea
Store every forenoon during the great sale
Fred X. Allen OF this city will be united
in marriage, at Z o'clock this evening, to
hiss Annie +. Richmond at her home in
Providence.
Edward Bates, Pawtuckct man, was
found dead on the Henry f. May farm,
South Attlcboro, Saturday, says the Attic
| boro Chronicle.
The annual Thanksgiving eve%erll OF the
Sarsfcld Association will be held in Music
| Hall Assembly Rooms on Wednesday eve
ming, November 25.
A man may go into joint debate with
out criticisms, but If he goes into a joint
OF any other kind, he runs risk with a
very narrow margin.
Boston, the city of culture, is trying to
shut out the music of German bands on
the streets from their refined ears, on the
plea that il is contract labor.
a woman bought IS buttons in dry
goods store at a cent apiece the other day
| Next day she stopped in for some skirt
braid, costing four cents, and for payment
presented three of the buttons bought on
the previous day and a cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island, fair, colder weather
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
A DANGEROUS WORKSHOP.
Factory for Manufacturing Minlng SuI
plies Blows Up and Burns

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2S.-The factory Of the
United States Mine Supply company was
destroyed by explos sions, followed by fire,
yesterday afternoon. There were.u twelve
persons employed in the factory. Nine es
capped alive. The charred remains Of John
Fink, aged IA, Alfred Schaefer, IL. aud
Paul Pfannkuche, n nephew of the prcsi
dent of the company, were dug out Of the
ruins. Minnie Peck was severely cut and
bruised and other employees were injured
but not seriously. The factory made
fuses, cartridges, etc., for mining opera
tions, using preparations OF gun cotton
dynamite, nitro-glycerine and gunpowder
The explosion was felt half a mile away.
The loss on property Is 1850.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
Come In and Look Us Over.
THE B, BARNABY co,
RADIKIN O. C0ONEY.


case, ISL yards, Twilled
Shaker Flannel, regular price
IL 1-2c., the best value we
ever offered, s I-2c. yard.
I case Remnants Domet
Flannel, 4 lac. yard.
100 doz. Ladies Black All
Wool Hose, I4c. pair.
I case Ladies 25c. Ribbed
Hose, nc. pair.
case Gents Camcls Hair
25c., I-2 Hose I4c. pair.
case Gents Blue Mixed
Hose I4c. pair.
case Gents Mixed Merino
Hose I4c. pair.
case Children's All Wool
Hose, sizes 5 to 8 I-2, y I-2c.
pair.
Ladies all wool Cardigan
Jackets at soc.
Children's Merino Under
wear, French Neck, Pearl
Buttons, size I6 at SC, size IS
at 1oc., size % at I2c., size 22
at 14c., size "A at I6c, size 20
at Ioc., size 2S at 22c., size 80
at 25c., size 80 at 27c., size "a
at 2oC..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
PROMPTED BY JEALOUSY.
A Popular Woman Murdered by Ter
Husband In n Circus Ring.

BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-During n performance
OF Orff's circus at Neu Ruppin, Nine.
Borchardt, a favorite equestrienne, gal
loped into the ring bowling and smiling
toward group of young officers, who testi-
fled their admiration by loud applause.
Her husband, the clown Of the circus, be-
came filled with jealousy, and drawing a
revolver shot the woman dead in the ring.
The auditorium was crowded, and the
spectators OF the tragedy were nearly
thrown into panic by the horrible scene.
The murderer was quickly removed by the
police and the show was stopped for the
night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28

Ladies fine dongoa, lace shos all sizes $3.50
Ladies American kid button shoes, sizes to T. 75c.
Ladies fine sample shoes lace button congress- bargain, S0c
Ladies serge and kid oxd lace shoes fine trade, Soc.
Ladle KID button common sense, sizes 1-2 10 Z, 90c
Ladies fine dongola parent tp 'N" f-os l2 TO T. s10O
MIS- dongoe ps est T. sprnb button sizes ii tn z 9Oc
Youths puretan call cap lace shoes, sizes IL TO J. 75c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
NELSON'S TIME EQUALLeD.
Great Performance of Palo Alto Unde,
Adverse circumstances.

ereht performance oil Palo Alto Under
Adverse Circumstances.
STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 2S-The Stanford
stallion, Palo Alto, lowered his record to
2:l0 on the kite-shaped track here. He
made the quarters in 81, 3l11, 80 and 331
He went the mile without a skip and
without q touch Of Marvin's whip.
Palo Altos previous record, made week
ago, was 2:liA. His new record equals
Nelson's time. Palo Alto came out last
week limping from an old lameness OF
several years standing, and many horse
men said he could not lower his mark
But lie Las been improving all the while.
All the Latest Drinks
At the Capital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
The sacred Heart

Christian Doctrine society will hold n gran,
concert and coffee supper in Temperance
Hall, High street, Wednesday evening, oct
2s. Admission 10 cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28
Shoe Department.

A few of the prices in this
Department for this week:
Child's no heels, , to 8, at
I6c. pair.
Child's spring heels, sizes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28

Mems wide soid comfort, police lace shoes 81 SO.
Mems tap sole, good style, Lace shoes S125
Mems tewed, seamless la shoes sizes to IL, $780,
Mems double sole and tap kip boot waaued sizes to H. 81
Mems fine calf seamless sewed plain lace shoes od $500
Bows sewed, seamless, cap toe lace shoes s100
Boys oil grain atari roof tap Shoes sizes TO s,
bargain, e11
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-28

1.-The finest line Of smokers' Articles g. ls
foun1 in the city can be .ssu .. Lew. ?
cry.
, 1891-07-21
TOWN TAIK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

The ball game at the fair grounds failed
to materialize last Sunday.
The work Of laying the foundations for
the Turner hall was commenced yesterday.
An entertainment will be given by the
ladies OF St. Marks church a week from
next Thursday.
The trial OF Smith, charged with the MUIR
der OF Geo. Henderson, will not come up
at the Lander court for several days yet.
1t is expected that Jim Corbett, the
pugilist, known here, will be referee at
the Hall itzsimmons fight at Minneap-
oils.
An officer has been detailed to make a
trip to the park every night with a view
to stopping the nightly raids made on the
flower beds.
State Engineer Mead is at Omaha and
will go from there to Sheridan county by
way of the Elkhorn road, before return
ing to Cheyenne,
A deed Tor the transfer of lot 3 in
block $50 to James j. Walsh by the War
rem Mercantile company, was Yesterday
filed with the recorder. Consideration,
$500.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Darc). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Changes moderate.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Barrow gave a re.
ception at their home in Douglas Satur-
day night to the Moonlight club of that
town, the occasion being the arrival OF some
ofthe old members, including among Others
Governor Barber. Fine refreshments
were served and the evening was passed
very pleasantly with music by the mem
beIs.
, 1891-07-21
Personal POINTS.

r. Marsh OF Laramie is in the city.
Miss Harding of Wendover is in the
CITY.
II. Altman went north yesterday on
business.
W. c. Irvine returned to Douglas yes
terday morning.
Congressman c. D. Clark is in the city
staying at the Inter Ocean.
Superintendent Wurtele went north on
the Cheyenne Il Northern with the pay
checks yesterday.
Judge Carey, accompanied by his
brother, R. Davis Carey, was a north
bound passenger yesterday.
Mrs. Will Edwards of Fort Mckinney.
with her two children, are in the city,
staying at the Inter Ocean.
Joseph Frank of Chicago went north
yesterday to take a look at the affairs OF
the OGalalla cattle company, of which
he is a heavy stakeholder.
Miss Clara Terry leaves this morning
for her home in Denver alter quite an ex-
tended visit with friends in this city.
MISS Terry may soon make an European
trip with her uncle and aunt who live in
New York.
, 1891-07-21
WITH WORK.
A Large Number of Broken Down
Engines and Cars.
They Are Now Awaiting Repairs
at the Shop.
The Work Being Pushed as Rapidly
as Possible.

The scene in the shops is a busy one,
as all is rush and hustle, repairing the
large amount OF accumulated wreckage
sent in from all parts of the Union Pacific
system.
The freight car erecting shops are
crowded with damaged cars, and many
more from all parts of the road and be-
longing to almost every railroad in the
United States are crowded on to the ada
cent side tracks waiting for a chance to
take their turn at repairs. Some needs
only a little painting and some but few
pieces of wood replaced, but the large
number of them look as though they had
passed through a cyclone. From their
number and their bad condition, if a de-
mand for freight cars should spring up, it
would be necessary to crowd on a large
force of men to make any decrease in the
number of dead soldiers" Some days
but two or three will be received. when
upon the next a train of thirty or more
is liable to he sent in. A turn table is
being put IN adjoining the building, with
a view to handling the cars in a much
more expeditions manner than is at pres
ent possible,
The car repair shops where the coaches
are repaired is being quietly fixed uD in
shape to do any kind of work necessary.
The building is a large two story structure
with a commodious second floor. The
upstairs is being fitted up for the use of
cabinet makers and upholsterers. The
latter will have one end of the floor par
titioned off by itself to keep the work
from the dust which naturally arise IN a
wood working room.
Men were engaged yesterday making
work benches for the cabinet makers, who
will occupy most OF the room on the sec
ond floor in this building. The prepare
tons thar are going on, in such a steady
manner, in this heretofore unoccupied
building, look as though the structure
would be occupied soon BY many work
men.
Superintendent O'Hearn is a rustler
and nothing worries him so much as the
sight of a damaged engine or a broken
car. He Is making great efforts to clear
away the wreckaVe accumulated, and fol
low out the plans of General Manager
Clark, whose wish is to get the motive
power of the entire system into good run
ming order. The machine Stop is over
crowded with work and the tenders that
are damaged are being reraired at the
woodworking shop. Some are taken in
there with nothing to tell what they we're.
Excepting the wheels everything neces-
sary for their construction is added there.
The pay roll for the past month was I'M
usually large for this season of the year,
and the prospects are that it will continue
to grow.
, 1891-07-21
Sorrow on the Heels of Joy.

Judge Carroll Yesterday had before him
a case for trial. which with its side lights
was rather amusing and at the same time
pitiful. James McKeever, who lives on
the edge of the south side out on the
prairie, went home Saturday night the
happy possessor of an elegant jag. He
felt in a fighting mod, and his wife,
woman'like, commenced to express her
opinion Of him in a forcible manner. He
became enraged and gave her a severe
beating. She swore u a warrant chrag-
ing him with a disturbance, upon which
he was arrested and was to have had his
trial yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. McKeever came to town, and
seeing her husband in his sad plight, be-
came at once full OF forgiveness and asked
the judge to let her husband go. The
Judge told her he would, provided she
paid the accrued costs, and she then
changed her mind and told him to 90
ahead. Remorse again seized her and
once more she called on the Judge. but
was told the trial had been postponed.
This so elated her that she followed her
husbands example of drinking more than
was good for her, and some time later &C.
cupied a cell in the same Jail.
, 1891-07-21
MILITIA ENcAMPMENr.
Ir Looks as Though II Might be
Brought Dout

Mo.szs MalJr,-o and St;,,ar have RI.
,,rnod 49, Iar.m;o ubora ,bor have
--.~amo.,a e. -, a..
- ;~a.mHsat 49,
~ - -
- Il 49,
ao,ou.
OrIoi5;N-; HSa.oeI e. - 10
"
p ne
ine peop nI,
nus 'nA
III 'n,., 0''r
very
"el'a 80
pot' M ~ '0' 8,
-
Vi pay -
cu
Vi ."o
r.
res'men'A' .c
tue On'on 1 ~
NV 'oop
p''1e.oio ~ 'He