davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05

plT1sBURG, Oct. ;. - Jacob Turner,
exCongreSsman from the Twcnty-frst
Pennsylvania district, died at Greeusburg
Of gangrene, the result Of an accident.
The deceased was GG years OF age aud was
one of the most prominent Democrats In
western PENNSYLVANIA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
DIED,

IN Sivlesvil!e, 81 inst, Cornelius Bamford
In bis eO!h year.
In Moosun Conn Cd irs'., Mrs, Albert Cor
80 agei "a years ana monthe.
Il Providence, lth inst. rohn McGinn. olde
fon the late James and Ann McGnn.
IN Valley Falls, eth last, at The sid nee ol
james NJ. Wnippie, mir. Ii shA smith, oi h ,. to-
Il L., ,sg 1t 63 years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
nrn,iI WI Try To- Cultivate Cranes.

WAsHNGToS, Oct. 5-The Brazilian
government has ordered the purchase of
100000 cuttings of grape vines in the
United states and Europe for use in
starting experimental vineyards ia that
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
Fire Raging In London,

LoNDoN, Oct. 5.-A fire which broke out
on Mark Browns wharf in Fooley street
this morning is burning fiercely. Twenty
engines have gone the scene. The damage
will probably DC heavy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05

The SUNDAY TRIBUNE yesterday was a
very popular paper. Everyb.dy was
pleased with 1t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05

CAN Mr.. White upset Tips canoe and
Evsrts Tyler too?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
AsSignee's Sale.

WILL te so'd at pubic .u,u n on 1hu'sd'y
the stn day 90 October \. ID. 1891 At 10 oc ock
=. ". Attbe sore formerly uccuI ~ sy Ar'hur
e. Lull titu,ted al number and Brohdvay,
NTH itv fpswtuct ct, Co1nty OF Prov dci GO
atd Safe ~ Rhoie Island, By authority sea
n tns, under and 10y certain ocCd ~ s'sisr.
ment, maze ard executed by Artnut L1ll of
said fawtucke', the fJllow!ns pe's,nal proferly
VIZ:
Una stfe, three shov cases. ono counter
con q mil, platform scal's &C X, stove, and " {
c7tlfc stock In ira g, sni hNt res ros insdd
store cIor ging 10 ami conpCcied with the gro
Gerry business heretofore ctrIitd on NJ sAi
place w slit Arhur 4. Luu.
THO o. AS ~. R)B1NsON,
Assignee
PAMtueket, II. I. Oc.. LIST, ltgl.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
SUNDAY TRAINS.

iOd o ony. 'Stopa II Woodawn. IN. y, {
a u. AMI y. l.abd N.f.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05

40 Il
TT you Wish 10 advertise any thing anywhere
Il 1T any time write to GEO p. ROWkLL
CO., No. 10 Spruce treet. New York.
LIVERY one In need of Information on toe
IL subject OF advertising will do we'll to OBJ
tain q copy of "Boox for Advertisers" S6S pages
price one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on re-
ceipt of price. Contains careful compilation
from the American Newspaper Directory OF ali
the best papers and class Journals; gives the
circulation rating Of every Que, and 'od deaf
of iLfor nation about rates and other matters
pertaining to the business of advertising. Ad
dress ROWELL'S ADVERTISING BUREAU,
10 Spruce Street. Ny.
THEsECURlTY MUTUAL RANK OF New
Il York City has been Incorporated with an
authorized Capital Stock Of oH, 900, und r
che LAWS OkNEW YORK. Subscription Zee
per share, el00, is e1 per snare; monthly dues
upon each share Of siCO. 25cts. Any person, In.
Guiding, women AID children, can purchase
shares An annual dividend of IL per cent.
payable quar- erly or seniannually. For cir.
culars giyi' & full particulars, afdres, Samuel
Clough, Providenr. Agents wantet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

The other sketch is one of the Red
fern gowns ordered by the Russian prin-
cess. 1t is of light blue grey blanket
cloth, Overlaid with hairy stripes of tan
color. The fronts of the bodice are of
tan broadcloth. with large buttons of
the same sunk in rims of gold. The
girdle. belt and odd necktie are of gold
galloon. The material of this gown is
in high favor at Redfern's just now, as
it is very light weight. and has been
pronounced fashionable. Parisians at
present find it too cold to don the gay
and festal garb of spring, and the
only thing new one sees around
are the bonnets and hats. So
dulge in new head covering, she is
happy. and the new empire capote is
already seen on great many blonde,
auburn and brunette locks. 1t is very
becoming, and is made of lace shirred
on two pieces of wire, which are fast
ened together and trimmed with gold
or 1eweled trimming. A f1ounce of lace
is fastened round the brim on the front
and sides, and a smart panache rises
from the middle, and is finished off with
an osprey. The newest flowers used in
millinery are verbena and wall flowers
and sweet William blossoms. The
DIllIldnG cOlOrS OF LneSe look partlcu-
larly we'll on the new fawn or beige
colored straws. A word to those girls
who wear wells: Do not let them be a
different color to the hat. That at once
will stamp you as behind the times.
All ultra-fashionables are now care
full to match their wells and hats to
a shade. | am very glad of this, as
the II suppose can't say barefaced,
but | mean it, way in which gray and
white and red wells have been worn
with every colored hat has often af-
fected me with cold shivers and caused
me to retire into my den with murder
Gus thoughts about the woman at large.
like to feel charitable If | can, so | am
passing glad just now in the thought of
the fast coming days of artistic dress.
DO you not think that all this talk about
a business dress for women is great
nonsense? A rational dress is wanted,
sure enough, but to wish to impose a
distinctive garb on a business woman
seems to me absurd in the extreme.
Business is no disgrace. but there are
few women who would care to adver-
tlse it in the streets, the cars, or the of
flceS. A business dress would only have
the effect of stopping the great onward
march of the revolution in the social po-
Sltlon of woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
EARRINGS.
The History of These Familiar Or
naments Briefly Narrated.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Earrings have been worn from time
immemoTial. While eXcavating the
ruins of ancient Thebes arch@ologists
brought to light sculptured remains
bearing presentations of these articles.
Ancient writer's make frequent mention
of these decorations, and state that in
early days they were worn by both
sexes.
From the very earliest times the male
Asiatics wore them. The Bible tells us
that Abraham presented his sons wife
with pair of earrings, and historians
relate that Alexander the Great. when
he invaoed India, found them suspended
in the ears of the Babylonians.
Among the ancient oriental nations,
with the exception of the Hebrews,
men and women wore them, the latter
considering thatthey should be reserved
for the sole use of the geDtler sex.
Homer makes mention of this method
OF adOrnment in his descriptions of
statues representing several of the
NEUROLOGICAL deitieS, and the great
Juvenal is authority for the statement
that they were worn by all the males
residing in the Euphrates provinces.
Ladies and waiting maids among the
ancient Greeks and Romans wore plain
hoops OF gold or silver in their ears, sand
as time progressed these became more
elaborate, precious gems being set in
them. Many Roman matronS possessed
earrings of the most costly and gor-
geous description, the settings being
worth thousands of dollars.
One of the most fashionable patterns
affected by those of rank and wealth
was modelled in the form of an asp, with
a go lden body shaded with gems of the
first water. Earrings that bore the min
iatures of the dear friends or relatives
of the wearers were quite fashionable
at a very early day. and i'll many cases
they were attached in the form of
pendants.
Id ancient Egypt and India those
made in imitation of the lotus and Ben
gal rose were sought after in preference
to all other designs.
Among the civilized nations the wear
ing of earrings by men has been by no
means uncommon, as it has been shown
that in early English days some of the
most distinguished courtiers bedecked
their ears with very costly specimens.
The immortal Shakespeare is said to
have worn them, and Charles |. is re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
REMARKABLE MIND READING
A New Process Called Phychog.
nosis Tested in London.

A New Process Called Phychog-
nosis Tested in London.
''Phychognosis," the London Daily
News says, is the title which Nj. Guibal
has adopted for a new and certainly
very remarkable development of what
IS familiar to us under the name of the
thought-reading process. The method
adopted by NJ. Guibal may be briefly
described, stating by way of introduc-
tlon, that Saturday afternoon he sub
mltted to the SevereSt and closest test
to which 1t could be subjected at the
hands of an audience composed mainly
OF pressmen and members OF the medical
profession, among whom was Dr.. Bond,
OF Westminster hospital.
Miss Greville, M. Guibal's medium. is
young lady of preposseSSing appear
ance, clad in flowing white roi,es. After
mesmeriZing his subject. NJ. Guibal col
iected from his audience a dozen pieces
of paper, on which they had written
their several requests. Then the Seance
began. NJ. Guibal never uttered a
word. At motion of his hand Miss
Greyllie. whose eyes were undoubtedly
closed, rose from her seat, descended
the steps from the stage TO the audi
ence, and unhesitatingly made her way
to gentleman i'll the front row of the
stalls, and, taking a piece of paper and
pencil from his hands, wrote the fig
ures 60.
She next, simply guided by NJ. Gut
bal's hand, though sometimes he was
behind her and sometimes in front. but
meyer close to her, went to a gentleman
and took off his hat. Finding her way
to another gentleman she felt his pulse
From another she took an umbrella,
and gave three taps OH the ground with
it. She next took a pocketbook and
selected particular article, and from q
card case belonging to another gentle
man she extracted three cards and gave
them to him.
A well known journalist had submit
ted difficult task. which was to take
his watch off his chain and place it in
Capt. MoleSwOrth'S pocket. This was
done without hesitation. Other things
were set her to do upon the stage, all of
which were performed to the absolute
satisfaction OF those who had demanded
them. Throughout the whole seance
there was no faltering or hesitation, no
rushing about with the hand of the me-
dunn tightly pressed to the forehead by
another person, aud then, after num-
Der OF mistakes, hitting, by hook or by
crook, upon the right thing at last. The
accuracy of each divinatiOn was as
astonishing as the readiness with which
it was accomplished.
There was no questioning the bona
fides Of the audience. They were mostly
all known to each other, and though
they went i'll no unfriendly spirit of
criticislng, they did their best to test NJ.
Guibal's ability. The requests of the
audience were only known to those who
wrote them and to NJ. Guibal himself.
anu they were not announced until each
demand had been satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

e nr. uIIStOI tIIO P6II-IIftiII6
OF Marian Harlan d, and had only lust
tasted the sweetness OF renown when
a clergyman, Rev. DR.. Edward Payson
Ierhune, sought her hand in marriage
AS an ideal pastors wife, the mother OF
a large family, and an earnest advocate
OF the advancement of women, Mrs.
Ierhune developed the strongest, sweet
est qualities of her liberal nature, ana
made her name household word all
over this big country. Years passed,
and, with grown sons and daughters
about her, she is now able to regard her
first twoscore and ten with pride, and
ind herself fresh and vigorous as a girl
starting out in the race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
SPOILED THE ELOpEMENT.
A Goat Engaged in a Nocturna al
PPOWl Smashes Romance.

A Goat Engaged in a Nocturnal
Prowl SmaShes Romance.
Sheffield Telegraph.
Not long ago a young lady who de-
sired to get up with the lark, in order to
go on an eloping tour, adopted the
Schoolboy's plan, and the lover was to
be on hand at daybreak to give the sig
nal.
The string used for the pedal COM
munlcatI0n was a stout cord, and one
end was dropped out of the third-stOry
window into the back yard, and the
other end, of course, was attached to
the damsels great toe. The legend
runs that healthy goat of the William
persuasion arose early next morning
and wandered into the yard
After eating up all the old sardine
tins, barrel slaves and broken crockery,
he found the string, and took that in as
dessert. As soon as the string was
drawn taut, the goat stood upon his
bind legs and gave an impulsive Jerk.
The girl awoke. The goat gave an
other sudden pull. and the maiden
jumped out of bed with a SmOthered
cry OF pain. Then she stopped down to
detach the cord just as the ridiculous
DeaSt gave another violent jerk, and
she nearly lost her equilibrium and her
toe, too, the cord cutting into the ten
der flesh.
She prang to the window, and called
down in hoarSe whisp er:
stop pulling, Harry; I'll be down in
a minute"
Then she made another effort to unite
the cord. but the persistent goat gave
his head several angry bobs, and each
time the girl uttered cry of pain.
Again she called into the darkness;
Harry, if you don't stop jerking,like
hat | wont come down at ALL"
She was answered by another savage
pull, aid the cry of anguish that es-
capped her. brought her mother into the
room with look Of alright and a
lighted lamp. The young lady tainted,
the elopement was Dipped in the bud,
and the disappointed maiden's toe was
sore for month. The goat escaped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Cousins feet. Meantime the ladies, like
maidens of humber birth, are bringing
all their destinations TO bear OIL the
poor young man, and in order to do this
most etfectually, each one has equipped
herself with some new Redfern cos
tunes, of which we herewith publish
sketches.
The first is stylish blouse of cowsllp
yellow silk, partly draped with black
black velvet belt and deep cuffs which
button up on the outside seam. A full
ruffle of lace forms the skirt of this
blouse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

puted to have been the owner of a mag
Dificent pair of pearl earrings, which he
Dequeathed to his daughter the day be-
fore he was executed
In the South Sea islands the females
and males alike adopt this style of per-
s0nal adorDment, and even in the wilds
OF Africa they are worn by the untu-
tored savages of both sexes.
AT the present day the only civilized
persous or the male sex who ornament
their ears in this manner are the Gyp-
sizes, the Italians, the French, few
sailors of other foreign nations, and oc-
casionally German, but, as matter of
course, precious few females the world
over will be found without them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

music, and rates the cry of the part
ridge above the song of the nightingale.
Don't call spade spade when it is a
shovel.
No man ever yet minded his own bust
ness who didn't get into trouble.
However great some mems abilities
are, their liabilities are always greater.
A man Is frequently known by the
company he keeps out of.
Honesty is the best policy, becaxse it
is the only policy which insures against
loss of character.
Don't lose sight of an honorable
enemy; he'll make good friend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Don'ts for Riders.

Here are some good riding "don'ts:"
Do not wriggle.
Do not sit sideways.
Do not stick out your elbows.
Do not move your hands up and down,
pump fashion.
Do not work your elbows.
Do not chirrup to the horse.
Do not hold on by the reins or get
them mixed.
Do not ride too closely behind lead.
ing horse.
Da not poke your head forward, or. on
the other hand, do not sway backward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

VIRGINlAN,of of Vir-
ginia, Marian Har-
land won fame even
as a girl by publish
ing several clever
novels that went into
many editions, and
were translated into
four foreign Ian
guages. Miss Mary
Hawes she was then,
but she chose to con-
ceal her identity
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

he latest new
idea that girls
have taken up
is that of mas
saying their
noses. Whether
the snub de-
velops a pure
Greek outline
under the treat
ment L cannot
ouN uub l. nave
noticed that the
first effect is to
render the nose
a lively Grim
son.
But then, you
X II o w, pr 0c-
eSSeS are al
ways more or
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
ILLUsTRIoUs ITALIANwo
Queen Margaret Is the President
of a Remarkable Association.

UEEN MARCIA
ret is the honorary
president of the So
ciety for the Moral
and Literary In
StructiOn of wom-
Ell. This is one of
t h e remarka ble
associations of the
day. Teresa Man.
nucci, sister of
Count Angelo de
Gubernates, an d
dlrectresS Of the
superior school for
girls, supported by
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

HERE is nothing
more conducive
to ease and grace
fulneSs of man.
nel til an th g
knowledge of be-
ing we'll dressed
and in a style ap-
propriate to the
occasion. hile
this is perfectly
true, no matter
how dignifed her
carriage, or how
ladylike her air,
the mere fact that
a lady has for
gotten to hook
her belt straps,
which, therefore.
hang down in
careless abandon
over her hips. or
that her pocket is
Tapping inside
out, its muslin
makeup showing
u
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

ticle we must look for beauty. | am
cheerfully expecting to see quite bud
ding forth of lovely noses on the faces
of some of my acquaintances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Observations.
Century.

NCINUIy
No man is accountable for the mis-
takes of his friends.
The soaring hawk has no ear for
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

dignity and impressiveness. If she
does not know it, her bearing is not
changed. But just let some one step up
to her and say, Excuse me, but your
belt straps are loose" and how she will
collapse.
Atmosphere of the Matinee.
Did you ever notice the different at
mosphere i'll a theater at a matinee
from that of an evening performance
don't know whether it is because one
knows that it is daylight outside, or be-
cause one feels that here women
are SO strongly in the majority.
But there is hush about the
house which one does not find at
night The brilliancy and spirit
always seem to me to be lacking.
People do not laugh so freely as they do
at night. The applause is more subdued.
as if one essential feature of matinee
were calm. When the footlights shine
most fully they seem to be yellow and
lifelesS after the brilliant flames of the
theater at evening. If l were at all de-
pressed should never go to a matinee.
1t has soothing effect on me. But
women like matinees. There is no
gainsaying that.-New York Tribune.
A Pretty De Peyster.
Miss Helen Van Courtlandt de Pey-
ster, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick j. de Peyster. will make
her debut in society next winter. She
is pretty girl, about eighteen years
old. She has round face, fresh COM
pleXion, soft brown eyes and brown
hair, which she wears in coil. She is
slightly above medium height, and
dresses quite simply, as becomes her,
for she is only school girl now. Most
nj O ri 81 10 xr,if IA f,,f<
ernesSes. Her manner is delightfully."-
frank and naive.
One of Fortunes FaVOrites.
Frederick Vanderbilt Webb, the
young daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Webb,
mas pretty room for ner own use that
is worth describing. The room is hung
in rose-tinted silks and finished in satin.
wood. Her brass bed is canopied with
silk. The dressing room adjoins. and
this is the elimination of luxury. The
marble bath is set against the wall. The
low marble basin is supplied with per-
fumed soaps. Sponges of all sorts and
sizes hang in racks. Perfumed waters
in cut-glass bottles, cold creams, delicate
lotions. all find a place.-New York
Continent.
Maud's Chest Expander.
Maud has been wearing a chest ex-
pander of late, and when she comes
into the room she looks like the heroine
of an old novel, who draws herself up
to her full height and says: "Unhand
me. Sir" L am sure she will be per-
manently an inch taller, at least
Cousin Madge, in London Truth.
New Dress Fasteners.
Although the fastenlngs of dresses are
mostly Invisible, many new buttons
have been brought out. Pearl and
mother-of-pearl are to be had in all
colors, and there are many pretty en-
graved buttons sunk in metal rims, and
simulated jewels of every hue play their
part also all kinds of jet, and much
fnrnnOica
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
CHAT FOR WOMEN.

The Ease of a Well-Dressed Per.
son-As to Matinees.
Di Vernon, in San Francisco Newsletter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
AT THE END.

He paid raid for all the re m she ate.
For the cakes. too, mo han thrice:
But his Doodle failed ere her appetite
And he slipped up on the ice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
SHOULD BE- A LOVER.
A Little Friendly Advice
for All Good Hus-
ban gs
What a Woman Looks for
In Her Daily Home
Life.
A Sprightly Discourse Upon
the Things That
Make
Life Worth Living to the
Much-VeXed Wife and
Mother.

MOOTH over the
rough places. and
make the waste
spots along life'S
highway to bios
som like the rose.
This is sw e e t
wOman's mission.
What a glorious
privilege to be-
come a minister
ing angel, a sort of
freSide cricket,
with a chirp that
10 navQr Out Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
One of Fortunes Favorites.
REaud,s Chest Expander.

Maud has been wearing a chest ex-
pander of late, and when she comes
into the room she looks like the heroine
of an old novel, who draws herself up
to her full height and says: "Unhand
me. Sir" L am sure she will be per-
manently an inch taller, at least
Cousin Madge, in London Truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
New Dress Fasteners,
MARIAN HARLAND."

Pen-Picture of Mrs. Terhune,
Known to All Housewives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

N high relief against the stylish dress,
IS apt to detract somewhat from her
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
LATEST FOR GIRLS.

Noses Massaged Now Till They
Bloom Like Roses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

London Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05
CsUIlHt Calsh Hin,

Chicago Exchange: His eyes hghted
on the man wearing the wolf akin over
coat as soon as be entered the door. and
the presumed far Westerner had scarcely
got seated when he was accosted with:
From Colorado or Nevada presumed
mo, cir, from Idaho"
Anywhere near BoiSe city,"
Fright from that place, sir"
"Ah! glad to have met you. Wanted
to talk with you about the weather out
there. Been very cold this Winter?"
"NOt 50 very. 1t was fifteen degrees
below when l Left"
as that the coldest?"
"well, We had il twenty-three degrees
below q few days in Decepber."
did, eh?Pye been keeping track Of
the weather ~ reported BY the signal
service. Here Is Boys city pasted in this
column"
81 80 you must have an obieet?"
Certainly, travel . good deal, and
1 always like to stop . liar in the first
round. This report does not even show
that you have even touched zero this
winter. How 10 thatT'
my friend Il that the weather bureau
FepOrt2" asked the wolf overcoat.
at is"
"0fieial2"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

order Of thinea. Tie old canal can b
traced for miles beyond The Line q thu
present settlements. So distinct are IL
remains that teams can bedFiven through
them with ease, while between L and the
ella river, in the lands irrigated from Il,
can be found the relics Of the older civili-
nation in profusiOn, not only In the shape
Of ruined buildings, but pottery, stone
implements and weapons, shell oTna-
ments, etc.
Il is on this canal after u has crossed
the Hassayampa river that one finds the
strongest evidence Of the great length Of
time during which the system Of iFTiga-
ton was maintained. A lew miles below
che point where Il crosses the river named
II tFaverses Q malpals mesa ior several
miles, from which Il falls abruptly into .
valley some forty or fiity feet below.
Where this fall takes place the waters Of
the canal have cut away for several feet
the walls Of the mesa, which are Of the
hardest volcanic character. A. every
evidence indicates that the attTition Of the
water has alone done this, centuries must
have been required for the work. For
some reason or other the point where this
fall occurs has apparently been regarded
with more than ordinary interest BY the
older aboFigines, a. the surrounding rocks
are covered with hieroQlyphica Of every