davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
THE WEtTH X.
Hit GR II SS
What the TrIhnpr's I'vely Rep0rte
Clean About TDan.

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Several ycu1g lid!ee OF A'i'toro arr
arranging io' SOCIAL 10 ''A' pace On F'''
DAY the 3o'h' A nunoer ot young peop'e
from 'hi' c'y VIII attend
The primary department Of the Wood
lava Baptist SUNDAY school gave an Inter
esting entertsinmeh' ~ the chapel iast eve
ming which CONSISTED Oh fCc''''io8'' songs
e'c'
The fair OF Court Woodlawn, A .. i,
was very well attended last evening. TO.
morrow evening there " u be prize waltz
Good music and dancing a'e the features
every evening.
An odd sign that is displayed on tin
cart that is drawn about the streets is 4:
"Short Ashes Removed Parties who
have long ashes ready for renoval will have
to apply elsewhere.
Patrick German has made a match 10
wrestle Jack Simpson Of F,Il River. Simp
son TO be At 100 Mound, and Garmaa to b.
l56 Robert Lssc1 will bet 500 70 5000
on Gorman. Tn match is to come OF in
three weeks.
Newsdealer Edward Conroy Of Central
Fall, has about committed srr,ngerp. mis- n
take q one.,bira ipt,.. It IN n fare, comedy
eomp,nv now touring IN tho West. he
will be rsn,esented nv q Young eant,o-rer
from ,hi, city.
rh ,,,,,;. D., p,ho,. ro.o,, ..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22

WHEELING, Oct. y William Jones, one
OF the lcad.nr officers OF Marshal county,
has been arrested 70 Moundsville, charged
with making en- Indecent assault upon a
bride Il three weeks. Jones is leading
church member aad active politician.
Jones' friends claim t.nt the charge is the
result Of q colsp. racy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
EDUCATION OF INDIANS.
1t is 10 30 Mado Compulsory In the Case
Of Those OF suitable Age.

IL 10 10 $50 Nado compulsory In the Case
of Those OF suitable Age.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 The commits
sioner Of Indian affairs. with the approval
OF the secretary Of he interior, has issued
rules and regulations 10 enforce the at
tendance OF Indian children of suitable
age and health at schools established and
maintained for their benefit. The rules
prescribe that every Indian youth shall
attend some school, but so far as practical
BILE tie preference Of Indian parents or
guardians, or Of Indian youths of sufi-
cient maturity aid judgment, will be re-
gardrd as to whether the attendance shall
be at government public or private
schools Children OF n suitable age is de-
fined TO include all those more than and
under Is years Of aye. The sui able health
OF n child is 10 he determined by medic
examination. In case there is no boarding
school on the reservation the rules re.
qure that the chi dren be placed in nom
reservation schools Where children are
not allowed by their parents to attend
school they will be reported to the Indian
office for whatever punishment tho cir
crmstanccs warrant. The rules make it
the duty OF agents, special agents and
supervisors Of education to use their au-
thority whenever necessary. Indian police
will be called upon To forco attendance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct 22-The monu-
ment recently erected by New England
and other states at the "high water mark
of the rebellion" on Cemetery Ridge, was
to have been dedicated Nov. 10, and half
rates had been secured from the entire ter
ritory Of the trunk lines leading to Get
tysburs. But in consequence of the liza
bility Of cold. stormy weather at that late
season, the dedication has been postponed
until an early day next summer. Due no
tice will be given of the date when decided
uDon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22

WfSSPEG, Man, oct. 9g A railway ac-
cidcut occurred Dc ween Brandon aud
Kcuby station. On the Canadian Pacific
railroad. Tw. irrieht trains were follow
ing each othef w.cl the second crashed
into the rear cab.sr 4 ,.e first, which
wa' f'lcd with .-,. .ets. James Bell
aud J J. .Ioll wers sandy killed and ID
BuutlAg badly iniul.a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
Haired Ont of Nom YnrL

ALBANY, Oct. 22.-Superirtendent OF
Insurance Pierce has notified the incor-
porators of several alleged bogus insur.
ance companies; notably tho Manhattan
Fire Insurance company OF Concord, n. H.,
and tho United Fire Insurance company o.
the same place, that they cannot do bust.
ness in this state. The incorporators OF
the companies are all New York men.
None of their contracts are good in New
Hampshirc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22

NEW YoRI, Oct. y Sylvester Franklin
Wilson, the protector Of female baseball
teams. who was convicted last week OF
abducting 5.year-old Libbie Sunderland,
from her home in Binghamton was
yesterday sentenced 20 state prisSn for
five years ard pay "a fne OF 5000 or stand
4 day committed for each dollar until the
last dollar is raid
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
L0NSDALE.

Richard Stringer, who for a long term of
e7rs has b'en resident of this place on
1e Cumberlond side, died at bis resi- ,ence
~ ID 1ter street at an early hour yesterday.
tier sn illness of several weeks cause by a
complication Of troubles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
The CbiIian EIectIon.

SANTIAGO, Oct. 22.-As previously au-
nounce1, the elections Tor presidential elec-
tors and members Of the senate and cham.
Der Of deputies were held on Sunday last.
The result was an overwhelming defeat o {
the clerical partv. The electoral college
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22

iu Luin oorn selects "a appoints the
president. r. senate stills: Liberals, 30;
Clericals, 2; he eauubsF OF deputies:
Llberala. 62. Clerlci,ls 8. 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22

NEW YoUE, oct 24-Tna score Of the
race no Madison Earl.n at 4 s'clock this
morning was us .,I.as:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22

La lies fine dongoa lace sho all sizes $3.50
Ladies American kid button shoes, sizes 3 to :, 75c
Ladies fine sample shoes lace button congress- bargain Soc
Ladies serge and kid foxed lace shoes fine trade Soc
L'die' hid buttou, common sizes ~ {, 9Oc
Ldies fine do gola raeut ti button i've 212 81 o.
Mis- es dongoa patent tip siiug he button, 2 90c
Youths purean calf cap toe lace Shoes sizes III to l. 75c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
fITY OF PlWrUCKET.
App!Ica iGn FIR transfer Of
license.

OFFICE or THY L'CESsE COMMISSIONERS,
Pawtucket. October ., ls9l.
An appli,atinn has b en- llad In this ofllce to
h,va the recon csss iquor II cnse he a by
Wilns p Wi'do at -! bl1eral Spring avenue.
,ran forrCd u Edward J. Kelly ct the came
locaiiOn.
Tho Board Of License CNmmi ioners will b.
IN ssssioD at their o0ice on Tbu,sisy, Ncvem5or
3, 1891, at 8 o'c ock y. NJ, a. which time anc
place sll persons 20 desiring may be heard on
the matter o. grsnting ssid application.
CHARLFs Il. BUCKLIN, Llcense
ELISHA W. EUCKfIN, J
W.D. =. HAVEN, Commissioner =.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22

Mems wide, solid comfort, police lace shoes 81 s5
Mems tap sole, good STYLE Lace shoes S1.25.
Mems seamless lace shoes sizes H. $1OO
Mems double sole and kip boots (warrand sizes H. S2
Mems fine calf seamless ewed plain toe lace shoes sod $2Oo
Bows sewed seamless cap toe lace shoes s1.00
Boys oil grain, waterproof, tap sole lace shoes sizes to o.
bargain, Sl.25.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
coNcERnlNe EUROPEAN CITIES.

- In the city of st. Petersburg It begins
70 freeze at the end of October, and
general thaw rarely takes place before
the beginning of April.
LONDON uses four and half gallons
Of water per head for extinguishing
fires, or eight thousand five hundred
gallons per fire, and the estimated loss
upon each is forty pounds sterling.
A REMARKABLE exhibition was opened
at Berlin the other day. The exhibitors
are the undertakers of Berlin, thirty
two of whom are represented, and the
exhibitors are confined to collins and
funeral furniture.
CoNsTANTINoPLE has so newspapers;
10 of them are daily, semi-wcekly, II
weekly, semi-monthly, 6 monthly. In
nationality are Turkish, Armenian,
Greek, 6 French, Q French and Eng
O. lish, Italian, Q Hebrew, Bulgarian, 1
Arabian, Persian, German.
A sILKEN Roman Catholic prayerbools
has been woven at Lyons, in France,
the completion of which took three
years. The prayers are not printed on
the silk, but woven. Five hundred
copies were "struck off" the loom, and
are bought for wedding presents by
rich people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
IN ENGLISH ROYAL CIRCLES.

A THEATRICAL performance was given
at Balrnoral castle recently in which
the parts were taken by members Of
Queen Victoria's household.
LORD SACKwELL has stocked his great
park in Kent, Eng, with wild boar for
the purpose of indulging his friends in
a boar hunt Of the true medieval order.
= Two THOUSAND, dollars was paid for a
polo pony two weeks ngo by Lord Dud-
ley. The pony belonged to Mr.. John
Watson, member of the team that Wis
tied Newport some years ago.
FOLLOWING upon the duke of Port
lands agitation in favor of doing away
with the bearing or check rein from
carriage horses the queen has directed
him, as her master of the horse, to take
off the bearing reins from the horses
that draw the royal carriages.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24

meuts necessary to protect his fianks
when he crossed three ranges Of al
most inaccessible mountains,is deep,
W de river, and maneuyred Bragg out
of the grand gateway of the South,
that, when taken, brought the deadly
conflict to close. Had Rosecrans
been given what he had reasonaD .
right to demand-the mounted in
fantry-he would have occupied
Chattanooga without the loss Of a
m n.
''All the blood Of these two awful
days came from the one, treacherous
letter that demoralized one friend and
nearly destroyed the other"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
Way OF tho German Emnra.,.

Tho German empress has been great
ly annoyed OF late; with applications
from NIL sorts md conditions of men to
act as godmother to their children. The
annoyance has gono 30 far that the en-
press has made it an iron bound rule to
confer the honor only when she is ac-
quainted personally with one or other
Of the parents. However, In all other
cases, after satisfactory investigation
has been made, she causes to be for
warded to the unsuccessful applicants
bank note of one hundred marks and
roll of fine linen. If however, she
hears that tho parents are well TO do,
her liberality takes the. form of o hand
"ome cloak for the baby, embroidered
with the imperial monogram.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
PROSPECTIVE MUSEUM FREAKS.

THERE is . boy in Centreville, Ia,
whose hair always curls day or two
before the arrival of q storm. When
his barometric locks begin to kink the
people in his neighborhood prepare for
rain.
A NoRTHPoRr (Me.) man received
notice few days ago that he had won
n diamond ring in a great rebus solving
contest advertised by certain paper,
but as he was required to send eleven
cents to cover postage, he CONCLUDED
it would not be worth while"
A wELL-DREssED man, wearing a dia-
mond pin, got caught with four tickets
(worth four cents) on hand when the
Brooklyn bridge was made free to
pedestrians, and got very indignant
and noisy because an officer at the
bridge refused to redeem them.
JOSEPH ADAMS, of Kennebunkport,
who is ninety years of age, has never
been in a steam or horsecar, never was
on board Of steamboat, and never
Travelled farther east than Portland nor
farther west than York in his life, hav-
ing always lived upon the farm where
he was born.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
.hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
Advertising

Il h. said win sell anything, this y
true In measure; but for staying
qualities merit Is the test Extensive
advertising may sell anything where
Il is new or unknown, but after u
comes into general USE, it is judged
according &c its worth. The continued
and steady growth of Swift's Specific
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-24
SSE

u tho best evidence of its excellence.
1t is most popular whore it is best
known. Every. bottle sold. sells ten
others. Every one that takes It bo-
comes its friend, and recommends 10
70 their acquaintance.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
nailed free.
SWIFT SPEcIyIo Co., Atlanta. Co
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07
A Fish will, Legs.

Axolotl, or fish with legs, is the name
Mexicans give to queer creature which
can swim like fish or run up smooth
wall like fly; can live and grow when
kept constantly in water like true fish,
and yet can live and grow entirely away
from water excepting a little to drink,
like true air breathing animal
All this he can do because nature has
given him two sets of breathing power.
He has gills, looking like branches of
soft coral, growing from each side of
his thick neck, which enables him to
breathe in the water; and he has lungs
which, like those of a sheep, or squir-
rel, or man, can breathe only in the
free, clear air of heaven. Either set
can be used as he pleases
Fish are drowned when taken from
the water into the air, and animals
when put even for a short time under
water, but the axolotl cannot be drown.
ed anywhere. Yet he Is nowhere safe,
for the inhabitants Of the places where
he is found-Mexico, New Mexico and
Texas-think that his flesh is very good
to eat, and catch great numbers of the
axolotl for food, which they cook in
various ways.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07


The general public has little idea of
the enormous sums annually paid out
by a railroad in the settlement of dam
ages. Not one claim out of hundred
that is made against railroad ever
reaches the courts. You may put it
down as fact that when a suit is
brought it is only because a claimant
has made an unreasonable demand. A
large railroad has in its employ q staff
Of more than 100 lawyers. They are
distributed over the line, and, although
under salary, do not devote all Of their
time to the service of the company.
As soon as word reaches the general
Office that there has been a wreck and
that persons are injured, an attache Of
the Office Is sent to see each individual
injured. and, If necessary. compromise
the case. Many people are satisfied with
q guarantee of the doctors bills or
payment for the actual time lost from
work. With our employees compro-
misses are easily effected. We general
ly pay all expenses of the treatment,
pay down certain sum, and then EN-
ploy the injured man as q crossing
Waterman or in some such position.
Interview in st. Louis Globe Demo.
crat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07

If the Lord left any snakes in Para
disc after the settlement of the primal
fuss they took the shape of the man
who is confirmed cynic and pessimist.
The man who has no faith, no enthusi-
asm no candor, no sentiment. The
man who laughs at the mention of good
in the world, or virtue in women, or
honor among men. The man who calls
his wife fool because she teaches his
little children to say their prayers, and
curls his lip at any belief in world be-
yond the grave. The man who has
never seen anything worth adlniring in
the sky when the dawn touches it, or
the stars illumine it, or the clouds
sweep it, or the rain folds it in gray
mists of silence.
The man who lives in this sparkling,
shining world as frog lives in pond
or toad in a cellar, only to croak and
spit venom. The man who never saw
anything in a rose aglint in the sun.
light or in lily asleep in the moon.
light but species of useless vegetable,
the inferior of the cabbage and the on
ion. The world is overfull of such
men, and if l had the right sort Of
broom I'd sweep them away as the
new girl sweeps spiders. Chicago Her
aid.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07
New Ideas,

One wonders, sometimes, whether a
period will not at last arrive when ev-
erything shall have been thought out;
when nothing new can be suggested,
invented or discovered. Solomon sup
posed that novelty was pretty well ex-
.hausted in his day. yet after lapse of
thirty centuries--be the same more or
less-new things under the sun are not
uncommon. The old song tells US that
''every day brings something new"
It must be admitted, however, that
many of our so-called new ideas" are
old ones revamped. or amplifed or per
tected Scattered through the history
of the past may be found vague outgiv-
ings which seem to point 10 important
results of modern science. That there
were good chemists in the time OF the
Pharaohs, the miracles" Of the ancient
Egyptian priesthood sufficiently prove,
and the pyramids attest that mechan.
ical science was by no means in its in.
fancy on the shores of the Nile 1000
years or SO before the Christian era =
New York Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07
A Braxen Beggar.

A beggar must have as one Of his
tools of trade quality which one of
Dickens characters terms 'bragian
boldness." Some beggars, however,
are far more ''bragian" than others.
A gentleman was one day sitting in his
office talking with a friend, when a
common acquaintance entered, man
who was always in debt, and appar-
emily never devoted a thought to pay
ment.
"Can you lend me $5w he asked Of
Mr.. A.
"No," said Mr.. A, knowing that
the money would never be returned,
II can't possibly do it."
Turning to Mr.. B the begging
borrower made the same request, to be
met with courteous refusal.
WELL" said the offended applicant
sconfully as he opened the door, ~
never saw such couple of impecunious
fellows for men who pretend to cal
themselves respectable!"
And SO great had been his impudence
and presence Of mind that the two left
behind felt as If they had the worst o.
it.-Youth's Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07
Has n Passion for Pcddling CLANS.


l must not neglect to mention the
remarkable man in Huntington who
has mania for peddling clans. He
is an old man in comfortable circum-
stances, with everything he could de-
SIRE who cannot be content to let
month slip by without Harvesting his
horse and starting cut on clam ped
ding expedition, going first to the
beach to get his load, then peddling
them about the country, taking several
days for the trip. 1t is not, perhaps,
a more remarkable form of insanity
than the passion for collecting old china
and bric-a brac, but the mans age
must be taken into consideration.
One recent trip, however, very nearly
put an end at once to his mania and
his existence, for he took it into his
head to dispute the right of way with
an express train His wagon stood
fairly across the track when the engine
whistled, only few feet away. The
whistle alarmed the horse, and with
one spring he cleared himself from the
wagon; but the old man hung on to
the reins and was dragged over the
dashboard and out of danger just a
second before the train struck the
wagon and knocked it to pieces.
Astonished clans were scattered all
along the Housatonic railroad for a
week afterward, and the old man
lilnped home. Connecticut Cor. New
| York Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07

There Is nothing 80 difficult to over.
come as habit in the matter of food.
There can be no more powerful illus
tration of this than the fact that in
New York city, where the best beef in
the world can be obtained, barrels of
jerked beef-the ''tasajo" or sun dried
beef of South America-are yearly sold
at a higher price than good, fresh meat
commands. This beef is purely make
shift in tropic lands, where there is lit
tie or no ice, and there is no other al
tentative than to hang up the meat
after an animal is killed and dry it in
the intense heat of the tropic sun. 1t
is rapidly cured by this process, but &C.
quires the foul odor characteristic of
such meat. This beef, however, when
brought to our markets is eagerly
sought for by South American citizens,
who prefer it to make their OLA podri.
das.-New York Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07
Glorious college Memor o..

The conditions Of student life In all
American universities and colleges have
shifted in o remarkable degree in the
last half century. The advancing
standard Of scholarship, the broader
and more complex forms Of intellectual
activity, linked with increasing social
claims, have compelled the attention
of thinking men to the problem Of re-
tanning an equable balance between
the mental and physical powers. Ath-
letics for athletics sake would always
have existed as feature Of college life
regardless of their higher value, but
when to the zeal and zest of their actual
enjoyment was added the conviction
that they were an absolute benefit,
physically and mentally, their position
as factor of student life became as
sured. Perhaps athletics in any given
degree became established in our col
leges as soon as that degree was ascer-
tanned. Certain it is that the old con-
ditions made no such demands as the
modern.
1t is these glints of color in the pict-
ure of college days thut stand forever
bright and steadfast when other out
lines become blurred and indist!nct.
You do not remember whether Thorn
wright was valedictorian or not, but
you never can forget that glorious run
of his in the football game of Is,
when, with his al versaries left behind,
he made the touchdown that gave YOU
college the championship and added
another silk flag to the trophy rooin.-
Walter Camp in Outing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07
Black Walnut.

Black walnut is rapidly becoming
exhausted, and there seems to be moth
ing in this country to take its place.
No other tree is so valuable. It grows
rapidly, will thrive in any soil, and is
very hardy, requiring very little care,
because no animals and but one insect
feed upon it. 1t has a value but little
known, which is that the European OF
French walnut" as it is called, grows
firmly on it, and is easily grated. II
can in that way be made to yield a
fortune if cultivated on large scale.
In twenty years it will more than pay
all expenses and interest, and in fifty
years the trees would be worth at least
$40, 600 an acre. New York Ledger.