davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
Natural Ornaments and Playthings.

The seeds known as Nicker beans and
Bonduc nuts, species Of Guilandina, are
often used for bracelets, necklets and
rosaries, and are very ornamental when
capped and set. Baskets and other fancy
articles made of them are very common
In most museums There are two species,
G.. Bonducella, the seeds Of which are OF
gray leaden color or a slaty olive green
and q. Bonduc, which are pale yellow OF
orange colored. In the Malay Archi-
pelago these seeds are used rs counters
and playthings by children In place OF
marbles, and on the Gambia In playing
q game called warree-warree. In Bonn
bay, strung upon red silk, they are worr
by women as n charm, and also in Egypt
by women and children as amulet'
against witchcraft and sorcery.-Cham
bers' Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
IL WAS 81 IN the shade today.

1t was 81 IN the shade today.
Prospects for football team for New
port are very poor
Michael Shea and wife of Wauregsn,
Conn , were in town yesterday.
The Thistle Juniors and Burnsides will
meet on the lstter's grounds Saturday.
An original pension has been granted to
Mary + Abbot, a veterans widow OF this
STATE.
The Bsrnsby mill wesvers OF Fal River
are receiving assurances of help from all
quarters.
Miss Susie McSJley of Raldall street is
Wis ting Miss Marcells Bsllou of North
A,tleboro.
The latest club is one in which the mem.
bers pay in monthly instalments for ticket
to the Worlds fair.
The hose companies of North Attleboro
and vicinity are practising for a prizl run
to take place at the fair.
Cayanaugh & Manning have leased one
flor Of the Bridge paper mill ia which td
have their Carriages painted.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Michael Hennessey, of Central Falls, and
Bridg t McCue, of this city
Miss Edith linton, daughter of R.beit
Linton. has gone to finish her education al
the Colby Academy, New London, N. IL.
The city engineer is at work on Marin
street making plat of a grade for the mex,
regular meeting of the board of aldermen
Yesterday was children's day at the state
fair. Last year the schools were closed
but this time the committee did not deem il
advisable to do so.
In the district court this morning Jyhr
Glarcy was sentenced to one year at the
the state farm on pleading guilty of beins
a common drunkard.
The pr sident Of the Free Wanderers il
on the way to the old country, where hC
pr opposes tp fild new material for the clut
in order to Put it ia the race this sess)n.
Hickey of the old Pswtuckets ia plsyin:
great game fer the Milfords Hi, recorC
in Tuesdays game was Four times at bat
three rurs two base hits, two put outs auC
one assist. He plays left field
The hand engine arrived from Lowell
| y yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Tier
were four IN chimes, the Volunteer, IIay
Cart, Gsspee ami the New London tub
About so Of the Hay Cart men went to tn
fr light depot about 8 o'clock, unlosdel th
machine and brought it quietly to the en
CINE house on School street. There va
no music, not even a mufled drum an
people who were not out on the street di
not know the Hay Cart had passed by, ther
was so little noise. Alderman OReill
uched off a little red fire and a li,tl
further down John ii. Clark did the same
otherwise the march was rather q gloom
one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
Finely Bred 0orses Arc Nervous.

Finely bred, intelligent horses are
often very nervous They are quick TO
notice, quick TO take alarm, quick to do
what seems TO them, In moments OF sud
den terror, necessary TO escape from pos
sible harm, from something they do not
understand. That is what makes them
shy, bolt and run away. We cannot
tell what awful suggestions strange
things offer to their minds. For aught
we can tell, sheet Of white paper in
the road may seem TO the nervous horse
n yawning chasm; the open front OF a
baby carriage, the jaws Of dragon
ready to devour him, and a man on a
bicycle some terrifying sort OF flying
devil without wings. But we find that
the moment he becomes familiar with
those things, or any other that alright
him, and knows what they are, he grows
Indifferent 10 them.
Therefore, when your horse SHES at
anything make him acquainted with II,
let him smell it, touch IL with his sensi-
tive upper lip and look closely at 1t. Re
member, too, that You must familiarize
both sides Of him with the dreaded OBJ
ject. If he only examines 1t with the
near nostril and eye he will be very likely
to scare Mt it when it appears on his off
side. SO, then, rattle your paper, beat
your bass drum, flutter your umbrella,
run your baby carriage and your bicycle,
fire your pistol and rattle your tinware
on both sides of him and all around him
until he comes to regard the noise sim
ply as a nuisance and material objects
only rs trivial things liable to get hurt IL
they are IN his way. He may not learn
all that in ono lesson, but continue the
lesson, and you will cure all his nervous
ness. .-Ex -hange,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
Signs Of the Season.

Fsl signs are everywhere about town,
many of the trees have begun to shed their
foli,ge, though this is more apparent after
a rain when the wet prevents the leaves
from being blown out of sight. Other early
autumn signs are more frequent.
There seem to be more wagons bowling
over our streets, men and women appear in
large numbers, the milliner, dry goods, and
clothing establishments talk Of fall open
ings, and boys and girls. fresh from green
fields, are seen daily vending their way 10
the school rooms.
The teachers, too, are thoroughly recu-
perst,d by the summer vacation, aud wei
strengthened to msster their srduou, du-
l,ios. Midday may be warm, but the hiz'
"! n softens the landscape in the c,uuTy
means cool lights IL not damp one'. Pr.t y
soon the full fall will be upon the t1-n
With al it, renewed activity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

We call the attention Of the
ladies to the Hall Collar Founda-
tions, with them any lady can
make the collar for her own dress,
prices % and 80 cents.
Shoe Department.
school Shoes. School Shoes
We can save you from 10 to
% per cent. on Children's School
Shoes Call and examine Our
shoes and be convinced that We
sell the best goods at the lowest
prices III the city.
Our Misses Grain Shoe in
spring heel and heel and cap and
plain toe, sizes | | to 2, every pair
warranted solid leather inner soles
and sole leather counters or
money refunded. Price $1.25 a
.pair, Child's sizes, S to s, S5c a
pair, Chlldren's sizes, . to 10 l-2,
9S ,euts n pair.
Misses Shoes, all prices, from
Toe $500.
Ladies Goat Shoes, in common
sense and opera toe, smooth inner
soles, every pair warranted all
leather, al 81 50 per pair. Others
ssll the same sloe at 81 90 pair
Ladies, cur line of $3.50, $500
$3.50 aud S29S shoes ar, com
plcted, all widths and styles.
Gents, if you are looking fol
ease and comfort try a pair of ouI
Cordovan Hand Sewed Shoes and
you will find it. 1t is the most
pliable stock, smooth inner solos
and perfect filters, at 81 CSC pair
marked down rom $4.00.
Gents Furnishings.
Gents Domet Shirts, dark pct
tern, ut 25c each.
Gents Domet Shirts, dark pa
tern, very heavy, with jackets, a
$50 each.
Gents stripes and plaids, th'
very haavy. at 4Sc each.
Overalls, Jump RS and Coats, u
! the lowest prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Every day receiving fall clothing for men, boys and
children We offer we'll selected lot of boys and chdrens
and aped for school play odress High low
medium prices Parents invited to look at line before
purchasing You'll not do better than to buy of right here in
Pawtucke.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

CN0VI soc origina' y. F.F. cigar reduced 90
pMVhb ia. Ncarlv 10000 eold since NAV lst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

"Most romfortabie Plac, In the city,"
AL say this OF the "Cspital."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island, fair weather, possibly
followed by light rain, stationary tempers'
ture.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Our line Of plaids and stripes
at 25 and TO-: a yard is unap-
proachsble.
Our Black Dress Goods at %,
so, 75, $1.00, $l25 and 81 80 are
at least 10 per cent. cheaper than
you can buy elsewhere
All shades in Surah Silk at 80
a yard.
All shades in Surah Silk, better
quality, 75c yard.
See our 81 90 quality i'm Nelvt /,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Advertise your wants" In the TRIRuSs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Finest Ale ana Choicest Lager.
Always on draught ut the Capital"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

IfYou want n Fine Cocktail"
Go to the "Capital." Lees Beck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
uandsomc Pink Roscbowls

given away with every round OF TIA or baking
powder at Abe ULiNn Pacific Tea ccnp,ny =
store so Vain street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
Steamship Tickets

steementp ItCkrts
And drAre a. lowest r.Ics ~ NJ. hoy a co..
Nsir street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
Notion Department.

100 gross 1st quality, Vegetable
Ivory Buttons, all colors, &c a doz
10 dz. Children's Round Combs,
5, 7 and 10 cents each
Shell Hair Pins, cent
Common Hair Pins, 3 papers, lc
Imported French Horn Combs,
Is and % cents.
Fine Combs, 5, 10, II l-2, Is
and 20 c'n nts.
Brass Hair pins, 5 cents.
b. S. Dre 5 Shields, /, 2 and 3
s cents n pair.
White Basting Cotton, l5u~ioz
Cedar Lead Pencils, with rub
Der, s cents a dozen.
Spiral Carriers 10 cents a pair.
Corset Steels, / inch back, &c q
pair.
Two-Handled Hair Curriers', ! e
Electric Hair Curriers', Is cents
200 doz. Ilandkertilicfs, slight
ly damaged, i 'o- 10 cents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
Hosiery Department

80 dozen Infants Ribbed Wool
Hose, at Sc per pair.
25 dozen Missts' Wool Hose,
Derby Rib, G ID to s l-2, II l-2
CO, IS q pair.
so dozen Ladies Jer ey Vests
and Pants, made of best Egyptian
Cotton Yarns, at 4SC.
a large assortment nf German.
town Stocking an Il phpr Yarns.
Try our G rmantowu, az II l-2
cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Ifyou have snyth'ng to re Il advertise In th'
TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

On and After Sept. So,
Niss NJ gg'e Kelly Gel be found at her Nillir-
cry Par,ors, Room %. Cottrcll Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25

Smoke Crown Ia Rosa Cigars
The best 10 cent cigar In the market.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-25
RADIKlN g. C0ONEY.
DRESS GOODS.

We call the attention of the
ladies to the Hall Collar Founda-
tions, with them any lady can
make the collar for her own dress,
prices % and 80 cents.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

But she had the heart of woman, for,
going TO the PROSTATE figure OF the poor
sufferer, she lifted him in her strong arms
and carried him TO a house that was SET
apart as u refuge Tor victims OF pulmonary
complaints and acute rheumatism.
The doctor OF the camp had just struck
"pay dirt" but he cheerlully responded to
the call for his services, and through his
and the kind-hearted woman's efforts the
sufferer was once more brought to coL-
sciousneSS.
On the hunk next the old man lay q man
who was down with rheumatism OF the
worst kind. This individual was possessed
Of line vocal qualities, and no sooner had
the physician lett the room than he began
to talk.
"Welcome to DouUvan's Patch, stran-
ger" said he. - would give you my hand
Of | wasn't fixed yer SO. / can't move, so
consider yourself shook
He waited minute Tor a reply, but the
old man did not answer.
g reckon We never was tux this yer
way" he Went on. These rheumatic
takes right powerful hold Of man,
kin tell yc." Still no reply from his neigh.
Dor.
My names Jim Corkery, at yer service,
an et yen oblige Inc with yer handle, YEN
oblige me-"
Tim ~ muttered the old man and the
dog, who had been crouching In q corner,
jumped upon the rude bed and lay by his
side.
"Timr said the rheumatic patient.
"Wen, 1t hAin't bad ter spell nor easy 70
The evening world., 1891-03-16

promising that nope OF the union operators would
work for "scAb furrisrS ASSIST aocs will bs rem
dered and the furrierA will not employ any non-
union operators henoeforth. The Furriers' Uaion
admitted twenty new memUers last week. each ot
whom paid 80. 20 initiating Zoe. Six candida tes
were proposed j. T. Heinrich was expe led foi
taking work IRON HsrElE Sons Co.. where the fur.
riers are on strike. A. the next meeting amend
ments to toe constitution And the proposition u
publish an othclAl organ wall be discussed
The General Term OF the supreme Court hA.
against the Burger a Hover Brewing Company in
yolvIns toe question Of boycottlnE. Ryan. who
kept . saloon on Hamilton avsnu.. Brook yn, was
boy cotted by the BIsveTs Assoc bee Il IL
alleged. MS predses faIied pay his beer bill
As Ryan cousd not get any beer II ON the memi
Of the Association his business was ruined. and he
sued Burger Hover Tor dAmsFes. The jury gave
the case, but the JUDGMENT was sustained by the
General Term on SAtur lay. The sum and sub.
stance OF the decision Is thAt boycotters liable
for the damages c4ussd by them.
At yesterdays meeting Of the New YORK Framers'
Union compliant was nIads again thnt the trainers
aud carpenters empioyei on the Government bu i'd
inRs on Ellis Island hEvs not been psd union ages.
and the members working there assembled at the
labor bureau of the Union, 50 FIRST avsnus refusing
To The Isl nd unless their wages we're paid IN
full. Lehrbaum elect ed me m Der OF the EI
the FilNuc. Committee. Il. Hochstet ter was d ne l
IS for making frlse statements in regAri to the
wages received by hun. After May the M mbars
will not lie permitted to work ith
To Unions No. and >. BrOoEyn. as they refuse to
recognize the Joint iu sdol ted by tho New York
and BIolkIyn Unions. Richter was elected Dele
gate To the Right Hour Conference.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

started, and, raising his hand In answer
strobe rapidly towards them.
The men on the boat watched the ap-
preaching figure, the breeze blowing out
his long, grizzly hair and playing with the
brm OF his large soft hat. Behind him
came small animal which, when they
came nearer the men perceived 10 be dog.
There were various spcculations as to the
character OF the stranger.
"Sluice robber, an ben druv out o.
camp" said one.
"Gambler out o. luck" said another.
Left his conscience at Cape Horn, and
is livln' on his Wits" said a third.
BY this time the strange pair had reached
the river bank. The man at the bow ex-
tended his hand and drew the newcomer on
board. The dog essayed to follow his mas
ter, but in lcaping struck the gunwale and
fell into the water.
With cry the stranger was about to
spring In to rescue the cur, when muscu'
lar arm interposed. The steersman headed
the boat for the bGnk-for the strong cur
rent had swept them out-and coming up
with the animal he was drawn on board.
The man clasped the dripping creature to
his breast and sank down on tho deck US
though he was about 10 faint.
One or two essayed 10 wink at this move
The evening world., 1891-03-16

was innocent OF what they charged against
me. 1t was wicked and cruel deed ~
His questioner arose and tapped his fore
head significantly.
AN have ye no friends ?" the boatman
asked again.
"FriendsH / have no friends but one" "
the head OF the dog, who looked up affec-
tionalely.
After that they left him alone. For three
days the pair remained on the boat, the
propriet2rs regularly bringing them meals,
which the old man ate in silence.
On the fourth day the! came 10 q spot
whero tributary flowed into the main
stream. Beyond the banks OF this river
stretched level plain, which under the
warm rains had changed from dusty
waste to n vast flower he'd. As far as the
eye could see the earth was clothed with
fora! riches, which We're as many-hued as
the rainbow.
When the stranger caught srSht OF this
display mis- eye frightened and he rose to
his feet.
Flowers, Tim" he cried, 1--WE must
So"
The boat was headed for the hank, and
the old man, putting two gold pieces on the
bench upon which he had been string,
stepped ashore and walked rapidly away
After walking until turn in the river
mid the boat from view the old man threw
himself down and began to pluck the bios
SONS about him.
"Ah, It's u beautiful nosegay, Tim !" he
said 10 the dog. And they can't drive US
from this, can they, Tim~
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Then rising he wealily took up his marcl
towards the hills on the east, his football:
making no sound on the springy path o
velvet moss. The sun beat down fierce
and hot, and deeper grew the flush on the
old mans cheek. At times he muttereG
wildly TO himself, and his pace grew mort
unsteady. When he faltered the dog went
on ahead. and, facing about. seemed &c
urge him on. Mile after mile was left
behind until a: length q mining camp
came in view. Then the oh man stopped
"Shall we go there. Tlms What II ht
should be there Oh Bandini, you ar
"rucl, you are cruel :" he cried, claspinG his
hands convulsively.
The dog came back and taking him by the
skirt of his coat tried TO pull him along.
The old man staggered forward until they
almost reached the workers by the rivers
edge. Again he stopped, while the dog
tugged al his cont, but in vain. The sick
ness upon him and the heat had sapped his
strength. lie rrelel and fell, and as he fell
he crushed the dog Ia The earth, who, crawl
ins from beneath the weight that held him
down, turned about and licked his MASTER s
face.
lie might have lain there until he died,
hut m.nistering ANGEL in the form OF u
woman was the means Of keeping the tame
OF life in his body for u time.
She did not possess the beauty OF We
roneSe Madonna nor the tender grace Of an
Ophclia. She was middle-aged and homely :;
she was dressed in coarse garments, and
she held heavy bucket in her Sunburned
hand
The evening world., 1891-03-16

ment, but the effort was abortive, and a
commiserating silence fell upon the group
as they regarded the strangely mated twain,
who sat side by side at the feet o, the helms
man.
He was not like the others, the stranger.
His face was most refined, but there were
deep lines there that showed that sorrow
and be were intimate. His eyes had far
OF, dreamy look, and there was deep flush
on either cheek which showed that disease
had tnkcm a hold upon his system. His hair
was gray and SO long that II fell upon his
shoulders. lie was slight in build and of
meGium size. His habilimcnts consisted
Of o heavy blue shirt. sucn as the others
wore, and u well-worn coat and pantaloons.
Goizc 10 II locker, one OF the men pro-
cured some simple food and sat It down be-
fore the man, who muttered his thanks, and
giving the dog share, began 10 eat.
The meal finished, one Of the men ap-
preached and began TO question.
"Where are ye from, Stranger" he asked
In a kindly tone.
at matters not where am from" was
tho answer.
But" persisted the man, what is yer
namef"
my namet You may call me Ismael II
you like" said the stranger, with bitter
laugh
"An' how came ye here in this wild
place" Z" questioned the man.
~ came from there" said the stranger,
pointing toward the East. He came and
lrove me away. He drove me from Val
paraiso; he drove mo from the coast, but
The evening world., 1891-03-16

forget. Wot's ther balance Of 1t I" No sound
,ame to his ear but the heavy breathing OF
his neighbor, for he had fallen asleep.
"He amt very sociable," growled Mr..
Corkery. "Cuss these yer sanitary regela-
tions DANCED Of l amt sick of 'emr"
Darkness came swiftly on, and with it
came the fresh night breeze. As the gloom
grew deeper the wind grew stronger, until
finally the rude blast made the rickety
building tremble to It's spine.
"Oh, dang all this'ls said Corkery, as
each vibration caused his joints TO ache.
" It's enough ter kill q man. Ef / wasn't
80 tough s'pect I'D gone to the Venerable
Henry long ago"
Leaves have their time to fall and
flowers to wither at the north winds
breath, ~ sRid the old man In low voice.
"I'm glad to hear it," said Mr. Corkery,
think ny the words were addressed to him
self. But, stranger, how's thet goin' ter
alter my case :"
"You forged the notes, Bandlni, and fas.
tened them upon me. But forgive you,"
muttered the old man. Through the dim
light OF the tiickeriug tire upon the hearth
the listener could see him fold dark object
TO his breast and lay motionlessI The
silence grew oppressive, and filled with an
indehnable dread the man forgot his inhrm-
ity and sprang to the door. Hey, Bnlln
he cried, come quick! there's somethin'
wrong here !"
There was nothing wrong, for when the
doctor came In he simply found that sum
mons had been sent from above, and thoEo
was one less Of the population Of 0onovAn'n
Patch. 1teAaA9N.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
TeieRrnph Ttcks,


CoRIsTH, Miss, March 15.-John Long shot
and killed John 6tlmer IN quarrel over game
OF craps" Both were colored.
BUFFALO, March 15.-Comptroller wempls
has appointed thomas a. Murphy, Of this city,
Assistant Clerk at Auburn Prison.
CLARKsBuRo. W. Va. Mach l5.-John Gard
ner tool dresser at Stewards oil we'll at Forest
CITY, fell from q derrick yesterday and was In
stantIy killed.
NEW REpYoRp, Tex, March 15.-Frank
Dwyer, the aeropaut, was thrown from his
balloon and seriously hurt about the head yes
terday afternoon.
WILTON, n. H., March 15.-Nineteen head OF
cattle and two horses persisted in fre which
destroyed George Ii. HLrtshorn's farm house
and out-buildiugs early this morning.
MHRIpES, Miss. March l5.- Moody Price.
formerly Q postal clerk between this city and
New Orleans. shot and instantly killed Henry
Shedd last night. shedd was the agressor.
WILMINGTON. Del, March 15.-The carriage
factory Of +. 7. Clymer, was damaged by nre
this morning to the extent OF S10. 600, The
KiTkwood House and the Western Hotel, adjoin-
ing, wore also damaged.
MNERsvILLK. Pa, March 15.-Three hundred
idle men and boys will be given employment to-
morroy by the resumption Of work At Thom-
expected to follow in few days.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
SMALLPOX IN ST. LOUIS
Physicians Having n Hard Time Stamp
lag Il Ont.
ESPECIAL To THE woRLp.I

Especial To TIE woRLpl
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-. Msrch 15.-Three weeks
ago Q man named Campbell was found sicl
aud dying with smallpox in q 10. cent
clearinghouse on the lovee. and. being toe
weak to stand the ride OF 100 miles t.
Quarantine, was placed in an isolated ward
Of the City Hospital and died there q few
days later. The place was fumigated and
the clothes were burnerl.
Two weeks passed and all went well until
last NednesdaT. when two patients were
seized with the disease aud hurried to Quar-
gated and all the clothing burned.
Thursday 4 waiter in o chenp restaurant
who lay here patient in the hospital where
Campbell died. was taken with the malady
and he too went down to Quarantine. His
room was smoked with sulphur and every
thing he owned was burned. The city ply
sicians thought they had at last squelched
the disease.
But to their horror it appeared again At
the lodging-house nn the le, ee. There il
was found to-day that q lodger named
Charles Welbel had been taken with the
disease. He had been there when Campbell
was sick and had dIifted away. coming back
only few days ago. In this way he esca ped
the fnmigation. At the same time another
case made its appearance At the City Hos
unmista ka Bile case. He WAS sent to quara y
tine aud is there now with the rest of the
patients. The lodging. house was again
cleaned and the city physicians say they
are confident there will be no more small
poX in this city.