davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-10

II Mr.. Rex's record on the Board Of Ii.
cense Commissioners proves ns bad as some
OF bis pictures in the newspapers it viii
be simply hideous.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-10

II isa very easy matter for a yonng man
TO get head in this city. Cabbagcs can
be bought At any OF the markets very
reasonable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-10

Very fancy Creamery Butter,
27ca pound, A pounds for 81.
10 pound Tub Butterine, very
fine goods $1.25.
Very best Hsxall Flour $3.50.
Granulated Sugar, % lbs. for 81.
( packages Mince Meat, 25c
8 lbs. Rolled Oats, 25c
30 lb. pail Jelly, $1.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-10

Editor Lee is away ano the Chronicle
is giving Mr. Carroll the title Of Mayor" :"
Evidently the absent editors instructions
have been destroyed by the Office cat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-10
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKET, May %, 1872.
Application for license To sell pure, spirit
uous, Intoxicating and malt liquors has
been made by the following named person
SECOND CLASS.
Joseph BHtterworth. Is Railroad avenue.
be In session at their ONCE on Monday June
ID, at o'clock p. M, at which time and place
NIL persons so desiring may he heard ON the
matter of granting said application.
BERNARD KEENAN,, -.
CHARLES X. BUCKLIN, Ic;es. Lc;en.so,
ELISHA w. BUCKLIN. ISon"issiohers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-10

Forepaugh will now have 20 take a back
seat. "The greatest show on earth" is
nov czh.talas d. Niu.. p.l.e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-10
d1Dnuta, 90 Get, Gtr.


VIZ ANTD-A situation by a steady young
w man Mt anything I'm the line OF a clerk
ship; understands bookkeeping and type.
writing to some extent. Address 4. j..
Kennedy, rear II Holly sti eet, Central Falls.
jslw
NyANTED-Pavers To work on Interstate
wv street Railway. Apply to foreman on
Fountain street. NIL II
UTANTED-Women To learn to seam
w stockings; light work good wages can
be earned by smart hands. Apply to the Il.
Jenckes Manufacturing Company. a2s II
NyANTED-Ladyo or gentleman seeking a
w highly respectable business, and very
profitable, can hear of such by addressing,
with stamps, for full particulars, "MANA.
GER" - Chapin Avenue, Providence.
EvERYONE I'm need of Information on the
Ia sui 1ect OF advertising will do well to
obtain copy of "Dook for Advertisers" 3Ca
pages. price one dollar. Mailed, postage
paid, on receipt of price. Contains careful
compilation from the American Newspaper
Directory of all the best papers and first
class journals; gives the circulation rating
Of every one, and good deal OF Information
about rates and other matters petaining to
the business of advertising. Address
ROwELLs ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10
spruce street. MY.
TT you wish 10 advertise anything any.
Il where, at any time write to GEORGE p.
ROWELL n CO.. No. 10 Spruce street, New
York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-10

3 lbs. Best Lard, 25c.
Perfection" Java Coffe, very
fine, 25c a lb.
Formosa Tea, 2S and 33c a lb,
Cannot be bought elsewhere for
less than so and G0c per pound
Remember that NICHOLSON
& THACKRAY are always head
quarters for Cheese, Flou", Mo-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-10

VXyANTED-Pavers To work on Interstate
wv street Railway. Apply to foreman on
Fountain street. m2l II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-16
An Example For Mothers.

st. Ambrose said to the mother of a
wayward son, who afterwards became a
great saint, "Go thy way, and God bless
thee, for it is not possible that the son
of those tears should perish
And St. Monica went her way, and
God did bless her and "the son OF those
tears" for his spiritual welfare did not
perish, but became the great st. Angus
tine.
What lesson for Catholic women A
perfect wife, consequently a perfect
mother, as consequence of both a per-
feet widow, as consequence of all these
a perfect Saint. She converted violent
and unfaithful husband to God and mer-
tied son who was one Of the great Doc
tors Of the Church. Full Of tenderness,
full of womanly sympathy, full of love
for husband and child, these gifted her
with true courage and aspirations that
led her to the hidden life with God, and,
in her place, she stands out to-day with
as great brilliancy as her son, st. Angus
tine What an example for the Catholic
wife and mother!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-16
His Father Must Pay.

Under the German law, which makes
q mans family responsible for the time
he should serve in the army, the father
Of German born resident OF a Kansas
town has been notified that unless his son
returns home he, the father, will have to
pay 5000 for his release. This law is a
remarkable one. Absolutely Roman in
theory, it holds the family to q stricter
accountability to the State than ever
Rome did. The irony of history it is, in
deed, that modern Cesarism should
touch its highest point in the country of
Hermann.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-16
A BOOK WORTH HAVING.

A. Great Collection of 1reland's Ma
tional Songs
The John Church Publishing Com
pany of Cincinnati will shortly issue a
volume entitled "The National Songs of
Ireland" The collection is edited by
the we'll known Irish author and singer
Mr.. M. J. Murphy, and contains the hest
and most famous of all the Irish military
and patriotic songs. Many OF them are
here printed for the first time and are
valuable for their rarety. Ali the old
favorites are given a prominent place in
the work and those grand soul-stirring
old songs, The Sword, Clare's Dragons,
Lament for Owen Roe ONeill, The
Croppy Boy, The Patriot Mother, ODon-
nell Aboo, Lament for Sarsfeld, The
Blackbird, the Irish Rapparees, follow
each other in rapid succession. The ac-
compartments of the songs have been
arranged by some of the most famous
musicians in the world, and while they
are for the most part simple they are
perfectly adapted to the melodies. MIR.
Murphy, the editor, is an Irish gentle
man of high ideals and is probably the
most erudite Irish, musician in America.
His collection of Irish music is one Of
the largest in the world, aud he has
drawn upon this vast musical treasury
Tor the selection with which this volume
is filled. Considerable interest is at.
tached to the work, as it is the first really
good collection of the Irish National
Songs ever published and we are sure
it's appearance will be hailed with de-
light by thousands as it fills long felt
want. The book will be retailed at one
dol1ar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-16

{
into room in which some of the famil.
were seated by the fire. said that
had come on painful duty, to execute
warrant against their son.
"You. Screamed out the mother, you
Rice, come to arrest Il Scanlan. There
is equally pure blood in both our veins
Your father, and your grandfather, and
your great grandfather hunted and shot
and lived with his father and grand.
father and great grandfather land you
say you are now here tc arrest him? But
you are too late, sir. My son left home
yes. .erday not to. avoid arrest, but on
business, for he has nothing to fear from
the law. If he could have guessed that
you were coming on such an errand he
would have stayed to meet YOU I
answered that we must search the house.
Search it. she said, and welcome. You
are insulting us to no purpose We ex-
amined the dwelling house, but found
nothing. Then we went to the out
houses. There was granary, the floor
covered with hay, my men poked about
with sabres. Suddenly there WAS loud
scream heard, and Scanlan was pulled
out from under the hay wounded by
sabre. His mother saw US pass through
TIE hall with him, and dropped fainting
to the ground. as if she had been shot.
Scanlan was tried at the next assizes
and convicted. Immense interest was
made to prevent his execution. He sent
to beg me to visit him in his cell. When
Ientered, he said: 4 sent for you, in
the first place, to tell you that bear you
no i'll will; you did only your duty. And,
secon lily, L want to assure you that die
Innocent; / did not kill Ely O'Connor.
How was it possible that, loving her as I
had done, T could have harmed her?
Sullivan, instead Of putting her, as we
had agreed, on board an American ves-
sci, stunned her with the butt end Of
his musket, and then threw her into the
Shannon AS a proof of the truth of my
story, you will find the nnusket hid in the
cave under the promotory from whence
the boat started The executive govern
ment was firm, and no pardon or commu-
tation was granted. The horses which
were drawing him to the place Of execu
ton, some way out of Limerick, stood
fast on the bridge, and he was forced to
be taken from the carriage, and made to
walk to the gibbet
"About year after Scanlan's execu-
tion, the wretch Sullivan, thinking that
the matter had blown over, or that he
should not be detected, returned to the
country. He was recognized, tried and
convicted, and then confessed that the
murder was committed by himself,
though planned and directed by Scan]an.
He. of course, was also executed"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-16

'When he saw the enemy coming he
turned and ran. Icall that cowardice." :"
.'Not at all. He remembered that the
earth is round, and he intended to run
around and attack the enemy from the
rear
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-16
TO Cardinal Gibbons Relates in a
Concise Manner the History Of
Fuller's Crime.

John H. Keatley, of Sioux City, Iowa,
under date of March 21, forwarded the
following letter to Cardinal Gibbons
concerning the murder of Archbishop
Seghers, which took place November 27,
1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
BRIGHT BITS

WHIrE-This salad Is very gritty to-day
Wonder what is the matter with t9
Mrs. White-Don't know. Probably It was
dressed before it was washSd.-Ltro's C0Ien-
ddr.
JEss-They went to the mountains on their
wedding trip, and Ethel was wretched.
Bess-What was the trouble?
Jess-George fell in love With the scenery.
Puck.
JEss-They are getting things down fine now
at AsbuFy Park
Bess-No bathing except on foggy days; no
going to prayer meeting without a chAperOn.
Puck.
81 THrNK." said Mr.. Smickens, "rn make an
astronomer Of my boy"
Has he taste for mathemAticsf"
NO But he Is wonderful guesser. "-Wust-
inoton Star
that you have always lived noar the water, vet
do not know how to swim?
Fisherman's Boy-Don't have to swim 1
know how to saiL-Go0d Nstos
HONEYMOON CooKHRY-"Ands % my lIttle wife
cooked this all herselfl What does she call ii ~
well, 1 started 1t for bread but after it came
out OF the oven concluded I'd better put sauce
on it and call it pudding Life.
''YovNa MAN." said an evangelist, do you
realize that when you retire at suight you may
be called before morning dawns?"
II hope 80; I'm young doctor, and l need
encouragement OF some kind. "-Terds SIft-
in0S.
PUrTING IT DEIICATELY.-"I hope you appreci
ate the fact, sir, that in marrying my daug htor
you marry large-hearted, generous girl g."
II do. sir CYith emotionl, and hope she in
herits those qualities from her father. Brook
Ign Life.
ToMMY-say, paw, Mr.. Potts lost the use of
his eyesight for near an hour last night.
Mr. Fgg-Why, never heard OF that How
did it happen?
Tommy-The Iectric lights went out In
diGndpoiiS Journal.
"Do YOU think you will always love me as
much as you do now" he said, as they sat to-
gether on the sofa.
You can just gamble your last red, ! will"
said the sweet and coy maiden, who had been
born and brought up in Chicago Brooklyn
Eagle.
SAID an actor whose private reputation was
none of the best: "They have cast me a charac-
ter that don't like, and 1 doubt whether l
ought to take it or not"
20, take 1t by all MEANS" urged a brother
Thespian adding under his breath ANY char
acter must be better than your own."-BoSton
Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
PERSONAL

Mas. PArsY SHEARS OF Howard county. In
diana, is dead. Her family was noted for Its
longevity. Her father lived to be 100 years old
and her mother died at the age of los years.
Her husband lived to bs a century old.
TIE ENGLISH mathematician, Wallis, could
not only retain In his mind e number composed
OF fifty three figures, but could extract there
from the square root, containing twenty-ssven
figures, without the aid Of paper and pencil.
JOHN B. SMITH, who has been nominated for
governor In New Hampshire. went to work in a
peg factory when lad, and pegged away till
ne was able TO establish drug store IA Wan
CHESTER and afterward q knit goods factory
lie has been successful aud is widely esteemed.
A CORRESPONDENT states that there is a bottle
sfoat somewhere that contains an interesting
manuscript. This writer says that the Emperor
William was so delighted with his recent exploit
OF ma poontng whale that he wrote with his
own hand deta led account OF it, put the writ
Ing IN bottle and threw il into the sea.
Born CoRBETT and Sullivan appear to have
adopted the business of pugilism In spite Of
good religious training. Corbstt was educated
at the Sacred Heart College, San Francisco, and
Sullivan was for time stu lent of Boston Col
Iege, an institution connected with the Church
oil the Immaculate Conception Ia that city.
MRS. JOHN OGILvIE RooRBAcH of Mystic,
Conn, has copy of the prayer book printed
II the Mohawk language for the Rev. John
Ne" YORK, In 1859 Only twenty copies were
printed. Mrs. Roorbach, It is sand, has received
an offer Of $4,000 for the book from the British
museum.
Miss JULIA BRAcKEN, who is to receive g 300
for executing In marble scene representing
Illinois welcoming the nations, is a Galena Oh. }
girl the daughter of a railway employee, and
her talent was discovered few years ago by a
lady who secured her instruction in Chicago
Inc sculpture Is to aiorn the entrance to the
Illinois building at the worlds fair
DR.. BUTTz. president of Drew Theological
Seminary, who has been chosen editor of the
Methodist RsUieir. Is Princeton graduate, a
nne preacher and gentleman Of wide culture.
ne IndeDendent notes that ne Is a well-read
theologian and a successful college president
out evlnces doubt as to DR.. BUTTS possessing
the peculiar editorial gift that will make him q
worthy successor to DR.. Whedon. It grants
however, that the book committee, assisted as
Il must have been by several bishops must have
known what it was about.
ONE of those rather shocking stories which
one hears occasionally regarding Admiral Colds
borough, represents him as inquiring Of the
chaplain how his labors with the sailors pros
pered, to which the reply was that tisfactory
progress was being made, except that the mon
could not be induced to abandon swearing so
long as their officers set them bad example
contributor TO Kate Fields WdshipQ ton In
narreting the incident. makes the admiral re-
JOIN; Tut tut, man, that Ia not to be helped;
the officers all swear; doit myself sometimes,
but don mean auythinR-not bit more than
you DO by your pray ing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
Told by Senator Teller.

The latest story involving Senator Henry NJ
Teller Of Colorado is too good to be lost, say.
the Chicago NeIcs- Record. 1t seems that some
time ago a party of democratic friends were
trying to teas the senator because, being a fres
silver advocate, he nevertheless stood upon anC
defended the republican platform. Finally one
OF the party asked how it were possible to recon
cile his action with his principles, and thereupo1
the senator was reminded of story which be
fancied would answer his friends question.
"a rural friend and constituent of mine out
in Colorado" said Teller, ''once boarded the
railway train at Greeley, aud as he had to get
off at the next station, and. Furthermore, as the
train was pretty we'll filled, he did not enter a
car but stood upon the platform outside. While
he was jogging along, quietly admiring the
scenery, the rough, burly brakeman appeared
and told him he must get inside.
- But don't want to- answered my friend
it's pleasant enough out here. and, moreover
I'm going to get off at the next station.
That doesn't make any difference urged
the brakeman; 'youn have to 60 inside-thats
the rule of the company, and it's peremptory
Your place is in the car, not outside here
my rural friend got rather rolled at this.
well, says he excitedly, what are platforms
made for il not to stand ony'
What are they made for!' repeated the
brakeman. Why, platforms are made TO get
in on-not to stand onr "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
a pathatio onnlara e.oru.

Many strange stories come across the channel
about the progress OF the disease in the gay
French capital, says the London correspondent
OF the New York san. Some of them are so
alarming as to be incredible. Some Of them
are full OF pathos and heroism. Here is one
which may be relied upon:
When it became necessary more than q month
ago. TO create special cholera wards in the hos
pltels, volunteer nurses were called for, One OF
the FIRST 20 respond was Nine. Miederlander.
quest
Sac was assigned to night duty, and she often
6ad as many as sixty patients in her charge.
she was small. active woman, delicate in ap-
pearance, but tireless, and wonderfully efficient
IN her work. The strain told upon her. and
she seemed about to break down, The house
physician noticed how feeble she seemed, and
sent 4or her one morning. He begged her 70
axe Iew Gays rest, and insisted that at least
she should leaVe the cholera ward She
SoilnS her that she was not efficient and she
burst into tears
Dr.. Lesage. in immediate charge Of the
choIera patients. declared that he could not
HoI post. She went on working wonders
amid the agonies Of the cholera until last
TUESDAY Then, as abe was following the doc
Tor on his rounds, note book in hand, she was
SUDDENLY taken by the dreadful pains Of the
prague. Collapse came quickly, and II was pro-
posed to revive her by a TRANSMISSION OF blood.
A hospital attendant offered himself for the
purpose, and more than pint OF his blood was
transfused into her arm. She revived tempo
rArlly, but the next day death came 10 earnest.
Her funeral yesterday was as quiet and simple
as poss bic, but many OF the hospital staff fol-
lowed her to the grave. The chairman of the
hospital board wrote to her husband, saying
that this martyred woman would be buried at
would DO written IN what is known as the
golden book at tue Hotel de Vile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
The Cholera in New York.

There Is nothing particularly alarming In
the reports OF the cholera In New York.
Five deaths from the disease have occurred
sincs Sept. 6. 1t was to be expected that
some cases would OCCUR there, and IL Is NOT
improbable that there will be
oShers before cold weather. The
health board appears to have handled those
which have occurred SO as to prevent them
from becoming centers of infection. II IL is
as careful with other cases that may occur
there is uot much danger Of the disease be-
coming epidemic in New ! ork.
The best preventive Of tho disease Is clean
illness, and the cities and towns throughout
the country should at once give a great
deal OF attention 70 sanitary work.
Ii has been stated recently by
the health authorities that this
city Is In a very clean condition, II
might be advisable to give it another and q
little more thorough inspection, particularly
the eastern and western portions, where the
houses are not connected with sewers. There
are some reasons for thinking that the privy
vaults there need attention.
There Is certainly no cause for alarm
here, or. In fact, In New York, but there Il
cause for taking all reasonable precautionl
| to prevent the introduction and spread o.
| the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-15
When a Farmer shauss.

farmer shaving is one Of the most painful
sights ever witnessed outside downright butch
cry, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. For some
reason beyond the preseat depth Of knowledge
the man who boards In the country alwaYR
has beard like a new hairbrusb and he ca
never learn how to sharpen a razor, He gets
on the back porch with his shaving utenss
ana after rubbing the razor over the strop in
an awkward fashion until whateyer trace 81
edge 1t may have had has been DESTROYED he
hangs up MS broken glass and takes e position
alongside the kitchen door, where the old lady
Will DO sure to jostle his arm when she goes ont
to empty her dishwater.
with brush that has but little handle re.
naming he manages to stir up a lot Of letber
from soap that would raise a blister on the nor.
tom OF boys foot, and with this he coats his
race Till nothing but bis eyes and the back of
ms mead are visible. With his thumb dInned in
warm water he goes over the stubble again with
a vlgor that makes his flesh creep, until he fells
mat all reasonable precautions for counfort
in the subsequent operations have been taken
Iakng the razor and looking at it suspjciouslv
over the top of his z asses he runs his thnm n
along the edge, falls to draw blood as he had
hoped, ana then, with a sigh, grabs himself by
tine nose, shuts his eyes and gives a scrape that
MAKES his hair stand on end as a bunch 4, 2
orlstleS seem to come out by the roots.
But, once at it, a terrible desperation seens
to nerve him, and with his teeth set he gOes
right on with determination to get the agony
over as soon as possible.
Howls of woe break from him now and than
as aH expression that poisons life steals over
his face and stops there till the last nerve has
been pulled out Of the socket by that
terrible razor and the last bit OF stubbie has
been laid low.
Then, aud only then. with q sigh of relief. be
striEes up q hymn Of Thanksgiving and ioyfulIy
throws his shaving paper into the ashpit near