davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
Horse Ran Away.

10 got as far "a Pawtuckct and stopped at
the corner OF Main and High streets. It
wanted To be in time for Lewis q Gurry's
opening, Tuesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
Guilty Of MansIauahtsr.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.-THE jury in the
trial Of Captain Kenyon at Wakefield re-
turned into court after an absence OF seven
hours,a I0:4O last evening, ,returninga YER
dict Of granddaughter against the captain
Sentence was deferred on notice Of excep-
tions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
Flatley Won't BE There.

Editor of the PAwTUCKEr TRIBUNE
John Flatley, the Pawtucket light
weight who is advertised to spar at Pro-
fessor Walkers next exhibition at Central
Falls, will take no part whatever in it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
RIGHT ARM CRUSHED.

Bad Accident to II brakeman at the Freight
Depot Today.
Louis Fournier OF Central Falls, brake
man, had his right arm terribly crushed
while coupling cars at the freight depot
today.
He was taken to the Hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
This Is Different.

Port Aegra, capital Of the province Of
Rio Grande do Sui st doubtedly in the
hands M insurgcnt provisional govern
ment, Governor CASTLE, Da Fonseca's
friend aud supporter, hnvln2 been deposed.
The forces sent iy General Da Fonseca to
sustain Castillo are still on their way to
Poit Algeria
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14

A fashion writer says the "leg OF mutton
sleeves have not proved successful" !" but DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup still continues To be used
by everybody Tor coughs or colds.
Don't you know Why get bottle OF saliva
tion OH II will cure toohachc at once. % cts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
"wouldn't Miss It."

There'u he great sight at Lewis 4 Gurry's
opening OF their new store in Pawtucket
Tuesday. II Is the finest place in the land
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14

Place To huy Furniture, stoves and Carpets
Is at the rawtuckct Furniture Co.,
~ North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
The Afternoon session.

Lunch was served in the Meionaon and
Chapel ball to the visiting delegates aud
kuperintendsnts. Many remained in the
bpper galleries between tho sessions and
bach of the overflow meetings were
rsvd dsd.
The afternoon programme opened with
singing, followed by service Of prayer In
memory OF Mrs. Downs, president OF the
New Jersey w. G.. T. T., whose fuuersl
was taking place al the same ur.
The first bu siness vas the report Of Mrs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
Jerunyn Coal.

II you want good coal for your range, call
at No. ~ Main street and order Jcrmyn stove
Coal. JUHS :. CorrRkLL, Trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
"Bct Your Iife''

Wen all be at the grand opening OF Lewis A
Gurry's corner Of Main and High streets
Pawtucket, Tuesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
Are You Goingg

OF course you will be at Lewis Gurry's
opening at the corner of Main and High
streets, Pswtuckst, Tuesday. Great siuri
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
4 slight Crash.

The ambulance ran into William r..
Walkers team on Summer street today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
Tkieving Ycsts, ~

CsIoAoo, New H-Arthur w. Boying-
ton, postmaster et Highland Park, near
this city, WA arrested on charge OF embez
sling t2oOo Boyington admitted his guilt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
Steamship Tickets

And drafts at lowest rates at VI Noy 4
coz, Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
Finest In These Parts.

The new place OF Lewis a Curry, corner Of
Main aud High streets, Pawtucket. Big
opening Tuesday. he sure and be there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
smokers Articles.

The hnest line OF Smokers Articles To be
found In the city can be seen at Lewis 4
Gurry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
ALL QUIET AT RIO.
No Likelihood OF Demonstrations In
Favor "f Restoration.

Rio DE JANEI2O, Nov. 14-Affairs in
this city are entirely tranquil, and there
is not the slightest sign OF excitement The
authorities and public are preparing for
q grand celebration Of the anniversary of
Dom Pedro's dep ,rtation. The day has
heretofore passed without any special dis
play, but it is believed that the general en-
: thus asm likely TO be exhibited in this and
other Rrea. cities of the republic will
sufficiently demonstrate the falsity Of the
statement that there is any popular senti-
ment in favor Of restoration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14
10 Cents

spoerer's Hugh J. Psrfecto. Purity sas
Fragrance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14

~ you have anything for sale adverti., in
the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14

Merschsum and Brisr Pipes.
A full iias Of the Capital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14

Asysr,i.s your wsnt.is N. Tsisssy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-14

Sure Cure For Malarir.
hurrsy's Malaria Mixture, soi Nsia street
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
The Queens Younxest.

Princess Beatrice possesses one of the purest, best-modeled, and sweetest faces have seen in England, writes an American observer in London. The poise of the head, the fineness of the features, the soft expression of the eyes, and the tender smile combine to create an effect that can only be asso- ciated with women of the queenly character She is high bred to her finger-tips. that is evident at glance, and unless all indications are deceptive, she is as pure and modest as she is lovely of mien.
 Beatrice is the queens youngest daughter, and is 33 years old. Like all the younger children of monarchs, she has been kept in the background during the greater part of her life, and it was not until she married Prince Henry. of Battenberg, six years ago, that the public became acquainted with her. Her marriage with Batten- berg has not brought any prestige to her. For some reason that young man is not regarded with much rsspect by the English people, and l. generally ridiculed in all the public prints when ever he performs an official act in his capacity as son-in-law-in-waiting to her majesty.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
WHERE HE WAS WOUNDED.
John s. Wise Gets 1t Rather Systematically In Debate.

John s. Wise Gets 1t Rather Systematically
 in a Debate.
 Round-headed and pugnacious John $. Wise, of Virginia, tells stories to his groups of friends in New York that are related all over the city. He told one in which the joke was on himself and very much so. He had been mak- ing speech in 8 joint debate with a democrat in Virginia, when he made some assertion about the confederacy and it's lost cause, and added:
 Il can speak on the subject of tho lost cause with somewhat of authority. citizens. for was in the con- federate army, and wore the gray, and have federal lead in my body republican as 1 am."
 Quick as flash his antagonist called out:
 Where were you woundedp"
 "In the valley" replied Wise.
 Where were you wounded, sirp" repeated his antagonist
 "At Newcastle, sir, in the valley, T replied Wise.
 No, l mean in what part of the, body, sir, were you woundedp"
 'Oh," exclaimed Wise, 'in the, head. The mark is on my scalp yet"
 Il thought so. fellow-citizens, screamed his opponent, taking the front of the platform. Il have known for years, since John s. Wise became a Virginia republican, that he was an awful crank, and l have suspected there was something the matter with his brain. But now know all about it, and so do you. That Yankee bullet in his head knocked his brains crooked. and has left him without political sense."
 Wise relates this story as the one time that he was ever hoored in stump speaking.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15

elder Booth applauded their work. lie could not have been more thar fourteen years of age then, and almost immediately afterwards began trav<l ing with his father.
 Edwin Booth developed rapidly in hls artistic career. It would have been remarkable had he not risen. lie began life with his father, and while yet boy watched and waited and studied his magnificent repre- sentations from behind the footlights and m practical way Had he not imblbed much of his fathers spirit he would have beon n dull lad indeed. While John Wilkes was regarded as the flower of the flock, between Edwin and his father there was a bond of sympathy such as never existed be- ween the younger genius of the family and hls parent. John Wilkes developed too early, and was too restless and em- phatic to suit the grand old man from whose loins he sprang and who caught more satisfaction from an association with the thoughtful Edwin than with the son who was handsome, talented ~'NN" Ih 'siouc. ~ NoS uullt then, that the last of the Booths as actors began his scareer early. In 1S49, when he was sixteen years of age, he appeared as Tressel in Richard H." at the Boston Museum, his first real work on the stage. His father thought he had donevery well, but was by no means inclined to give heyoung actor much encouragement.
 In 1851 Mir. Booth made his first appearance on the stage. His father was announced to appear at the old National theater in New York in Richard III" At the last moment he took acaprice that he would not play and ordered Edwin to go to the theatre and act the part. While he had seen it played many times, the proposition startled him; but there was no other alternative. as the fath- CT would not appear. Edwin Booth acted the part to the satisfaction of all concerned, and it is a generally ac- cepted fact that the elder Booth sat in the audience and witnessed the per formance, but did not let his son know that he had seen his first at tempt upon the threshold ofa roman tic and dramatic career.
 It IS now forty years since Edwin Booth entered into contract with a manager in Baltimore to play for S6
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15

text or another. Barrios was an open.
 handed dictator. who never minced
 words or concealed the fact that he
 would promptly remove any one who aspired to oppose him. Barillas is equally cruel. but he always masks his work under due forms Of law. He has stripped the country of large sums, and 1t IS said he has several millions to his credit in the Bank of England, so that should he be suddenly unseated by a ropular revolution he would have a competence for the remainder of his days. Barillas has also inst played the shrewd game of mortgaging his
 valuable coffee plantations to rich German syndicate for over two mil-
 lions. With this mortgage on the
 property. should he be driven into exile,
 his estates cannot be confisicat ed, as
 the German Minister would at once de-
 mand protection for the interest of the
 mortgages. Barilas has also sold the coffee crop on his estates for three years, realizing the snug sum of Si, 600, 600 for it. Taking these two th ngs together, 1t looks very much as though he fears defeat in the struggle with Salvador next Summer, and that he is raising all the ready money he can to be prepared for flight. The legend Of Damocles's sword is literally true of Central American Presidents
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15

treaty by which the French govern. ment made him commander of the Irish corps and at the same time s brevet brrgadier-general.
 Thanks to the great wealth of Gen. MacAdaras the difficulties were sup posed to be few; he was to advance all necessary money, and the meu were to be sent in attachments to various French channel ports. His friends re- fused to share any of the expense, but Gen. Mac Adaras felt more love for France than for his fortune. He en- gagged 5000 men, and all were ready for departure when came the news ol Sedan and the revolution of Sept. 4.
 In spite Of the fact that price was upon his head MacAdaras disg nised himself and crossed the Channel in a fishing boat. Three days after his de- parture he landed at Havre, having risked his life ln the service of France.
 Ire General is now naturalized Frenchman, and was not long ago made deputy from Sistaron. He emphasize the fact that he works for the good ol his country, and he speaks French with. out accent and with all the elegance oi a Parisian.
 Gen. MacAdaras looks like a soldier. He is tall, with gray hair, thick mus tache, strongly marked profile and very open. frank countenance.
 Not the least interesting fact about Gen. MacAdaras is that his wife is ar American, from St. Louis, Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
Our Longest Day.

The solstititial, or longest day, IS, with us, not far from fifteen hours long, and the farther north we go toward tine Arctic Circle, the longer the day. Up at Stockholm and St. Petersburgh, eighteen or nineteen de- grees farther north than Chicago and Boston, the sun, on the 22d of June, will be eighteen and half hours above the horizon. Consequently this night in those cities will be but five and a half hours in length, the sun setting there about Q quarter past nine o'clock and rising Q quarter before three. Also, by reason of the great obliquitv of the suns path. he will dip. at set ting. but slightly beneath the horizon, so that the twilight will be visible dur ing most of the brief night.
 A few degrees north of Stockholm, near the head of the Gulf of Bothnia, is hill from whose summit the sun. on this night, will not disappear at all, but will be seen settling gradually from the western skies, apparently nearer the horizon as it approaches the due northern point, when it will seem just to touch the earth, and then, as it passes the norther point. 1t will begin to ascend again eastward on it's fcng circuit of twenty-four hours To the spectator upon that hill the sun will seem to take no rest on this night.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
rHs GIANT rREEs.
fakinG Steps to Save the Redweods Fre0
 Destruction.

Destruction.
 It is gratifying to learn that tho land office at Washington has at last taken steps to preserve the giant redwoods of California, which are famous the world over as the greatest trees in ex- istence These majestic monuments of nature are in danger of utter de- struction and it is high time that some- thing were done to save them. In the first place they arc being killed of by the mountain fires. which are very frequent on the slopes of the Sierra Nevadas, and are due to the careless ness of sheep herders who lead their flocks far up the mountains sides. In fact, there are few of the giant trees of California which are now wholly un- injured by fire. There are also saw mills building in the neighborhood of some of these groves of giant trees, and. strange as it may seem. they have not the slightest compunction about destroying them, although many of the larger trees are, of course. difYlcult for them to handle, and this fact has helped to keep them from destruction.
 In the Visalia district there are several groves of enormous trees, the largest of which is l06 feet in circum- ference These forests are very im- pressive on account of the grand trees they contain. and although the land was withdrawn from public entry five years ago. a colony of enthusiasts and theorists, who were bent upon de- monstrating the practicability of Bellamy's ideas, have settled in the neighborhood and it is said that they have destroyed some of the trees.
 There is a general feeling in Cal fornia that all this region of forest trees on the western slopes of the Sierra Nevadas should be withdrawn from settlement The government is already taking steps to protect the redwoods by withdrawing from entry the sections which contain groves of these giant trees. During the last two years the general land office has made a careful investigation of the Stockton, Visalia, Mariposa and other districts where the giant trees are found. and reports have been sent to Washington of the exact situation. number and size of these trees. This was done in order that the government might have all the information needed for carrying out measures to protect the forests.
 These trees are always found at an elevation of from six to seven thousand feet above the sea They are little south of the Yosemite valley and south of east of San Francisco The most famous of these groves is the Mariposa which contains about 320 giant trees, and is carefully guarded from forest fires by a company which makes business of carrying excursionists to see the great trees. The redwoods in this grove cover about four square miles. With proper protection, the giant trees of the Sierra Nevada slopes will for many years to come be among the greatest natural curiosities of Cal ifornia
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15
HE LOVES FRANCE.
An lrishman Finds . Nation Re Can
 Fight for.

Very few are the Irishmen of these 1 modern days who offer life and proper | ty to France in her time of need. | James Dyer MacAdaras is an Irishmau whose devotion to France has made him beloved and respected by French men from North to South, from East | to West. Although born in Ireland
 Gen. MacAdaras proved during tho | Franco Prussian war that he was true 1 friend to France and the French people. | In 1858 he was made captain of artil- 1 lery, and served the British govern
 ment throughout the Indian ca m pa gn. 1 Capt. Mac Adaras commanded a bat 1 tery of the Bengal artillery, and by his bravery, his wonderful presence of
 mind, he not only saved his soldiers from what would have been massa- ere, but he won the admiration of his
 chiefs, and his name was written high
 on the roll of fame.
 MacAdaras learned these lessons Of
 war before the age of thirty years, so
 that when in 1870 France was in peril,
 he was able to give this country the
 benefit of his experience.
 | He followed with interest the pre- 1 parations for war between France and
 Germany; he knew the capabilities of 1 French soldiers, their heroism on the | field of battle, and his numerous diplo-
 matic relations gave him the means of
 understanding the respective forces of
 the two belligerents.
 At the military club of Dublin where
 MacAdaras met his brother officers, he announced his fears for the safety of l France in the coming crisis, and sug- gested that as England had proclaimed her neutrality, Ireland should show her sympathy by sending regiment, t, | composed entirely of volunteers. l After the discussion of many plans Mac Adaras said:
 II have thought of a plan upon
 which we all can agree: by this plan we shall be entirely independent. Let us attack the North sea coast and carry
 war into the heart of Prussia. Ger
 many now sends all her battalions to the left bank of the Rhine, but when We attack portion of the army must i be recalled to defend the interior" MacAdaras went to Paris n order to | negotiate with the war minister. M de
 Montauban. Comte de Palikao, held that position, and he received the young MacAdaras with cordiality. You come undoubtedly as auxiliary ] to the French army" suid Comts de | faItkaO.
 Better than that" replied Mac.
 Adaras, '1 come to offer an army to France"
 Surprised by this unexpected proposi-
 tion. the War Minister drew up his
 chair and said:
 An. and how, may ask?" The young officer then related with enthusiasm the plan made by himself
 and friends, and the minister listened
 with great interest. MacAdaras
 was 10 recruit 10000 Irishmen, who
 were 10 receive a few dollars bounty
 and very modest pay.
 Comte de Palikao shook Mac cAdaras
 warmly by the hand, and said:
 ''Let me thank you in my country's
 name for this generous idea. l accept.
 and my country will be proud to have inspired such devotion"
 The next day MacAdaras signed a
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15

lay over his arm. andshis whole pose along the street was as If sitting for a picture. The day of the night he as- sassinated the president met him walking down tho street towards Fords opera house where he got his mail. Harry Ford, still living in Bal timore, was in the box office and handed out the messages. Many of them were of love, for he was n great favorite with the fair sex, and at the moment when he assassinated Mir. Lincoln he was the atfanced husband of the daughter of one the most dis tinguished United States senators then serving i'll congress. Even after the crime her loyalty was so great that she sworc she would marry him at the foot of the scaffold Unnecessary.
 1t Is perhaps a serious view of life to intrude this story of great crime; but 1t becomes a part of the adventure of history that this younger of two sons of a wonderful sire should have put mark on his brothers career that from that day to this has kept him from even going to the national capitol It is said that when John Wilkes killed the president, Edwin made the solemn declaration that he would never again enter the national capital as an actor If this be true he has kept his word, not withstanding thousand tempting offers have been made him to do so. Even the greatest men the United States have asked him to come and act at the capital of the nation re- el.ak nor, who managed John Mccullough in the heydey of his prosperity, once said to me:
 Edwin Booth will never again be seen in thecapital ofthe country. He IS too sensitive to ever put himself in the wrong place. I think it is cap tious, but nevertheless all people should respect his sentiment without question"
 Edwin Booth was well educated Private tutors taught him the theor- etisal as well as the Thoughtful lessons of effort. He inherited the Booth talent for languages and played the fiddle and the banjo well. Many a good story Is now told of the whims of the father for the musical talents of his son. He loved to hear Edwin play the violin, but the banjo was his ia vorite.
 Edwin Booth began to demonstrate the family penchant for art in early life. While he was still school boy he and John s. Clarke, his brothcr-in- law, acted the quarrel scene between "Brutus ana Cassius" at q wasside school house in Maryland. and tho
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-15

with strong determination to succeed. The only conditions under which she has failed, she says, were when one Of the "committees' she draws from the audience was intoxicated or acted in such manner as to distract her atteu- tion from her work.
 For" she said to me. s'if my mnd is behind me and my work in front of me l can do nothing"
 Miss Price gave me three private seances, one on the parquet floor. an- other in the basement where the dress ing rooms are located and another at my own residence Some Of the imple- ments l myself supplied and am posi- tive that deception was impossible.
 feat that Miss Price performs with comparative ease is lifting three men aggregating some 600 pounds in weight. First, one man is placed on the chair. another IS seated on his lap, and third placed astraddle of the middle man. The chair Is then tilted backward, thus throwing the entire weight on he chair and leaving only the toes Of the first man touching the floor, while the feet of the others are Tn the air. Miss Price then applies her open hands to the sides of the chair at a point opposite the seat, and after stroking them for few seconds, as though feeling for the right spot, she says mildly; All rightp and the 600 pounds of humanity are lifted in the air and sometimes sent sprawlipg pell mell on the floor.
 Ard this is done by girl weighing less than one-sixth cf the weight she lifts. She once lifted in museum at Fort Wayne, Ind, three men whose weight aggregated 756 pounds.