davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-13
Tiir bOifmmnGSlpS erflart uno bod,
0ereftefs

auS stnem 9rtefe ber 6rau Surt BON @rctOn, gat-
Odtctay fabren MIR oIsenbes an: $50 bate mdb bef
is eriaite bic Grfdlfuns hlus i an inetne 9unsen,
I'd besann fart su buiten uns baI6 mar es sb,tfeos,
oab ID an Der S6pinbiu4t litt. Bier Qer,te aabeu
mt anf unb ertdrten, bab t MIR nod etne tr,e 8eti
su teben babe. SD ieIbR CAB aue Soffnuns auf Inb
berettete nst fGpn auf Elm balttseS Gnbe Dor. ga
rtstb Ssmaub metnem @atten an, Or. a6nts'8 Weues
seria6sn. Sd folste BEN &afbe, nabm In Ganssn adj
Sla6su nnh purhe peafdubis sebeilt Sd bin lest ic
gsiune pe trsenb eine Erau metner Befannti&aft.
yrDbetaS&en fret. gu baben bei WtoIpb Tretk,
Ibcmpfou 8 Go. I'm 2SbpIeSale unb Bel amen Wpetss
fem su SO Gents anb 81 90 tts SlaiHe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-13
,,0ut ausseheu".

arte ab G8 lteat tster, beun e8 bdnst BON rem oes
iunben 3nRanse Der nneren Organ. as. an bic eeSer
anibd.lS, bonn sbt man aelb unb saEls dus. III btr
aus, ftnb bte @teren ansesrliten, bann Gebt man
erdmlth unb rerbriebli& aus. Gorge fhr sute 0ts
ianebeit, baan ptrh Du .sut ausfeben". Gleetrte
Stttsrs IT. saS srebe Semtiel haS anressnb uHb bes
gusled ausf6idse, tSelGpire, Bletten unb ioniitse
Inrensfsitsn bsr 4aut, anb psri&ufft siHsu relnsn
1etnf, gu baben In eer apcttefe BON NtcIpb Trett,
abcmpieH 60. so Gents tts StaI&s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-13
Blnmie 9aiue,t !.
Blpmie 9aille,, !!

Ulnmfe Sailen! BIpmie 4ailem!
Be aatlen unb bintn gate 65
$25 $275 5eibene aalen ba gearbeet abO ti
geo aragen unb Wanten war unb babau "A b $780,
eBe Sailen far Damn Gents
pab BON lnterug 1T ben genmmeu
nHo bic m 40 6emts mnierem 65 go SO gummsn
3t IL 0ent9.
@n ae gebrmden lua ae sebrudtem N0n0elu wei aaeu
maiIn g0nae cine eias sanma eibs Gs fnO aOu
anpdnbe gDaaren me ga mere
ben; mir pertaufen ie nur Mttmod Gents.
Nltncb 7Drbe! 2umc1 3Drhe!
l3l Dnbeno sun9sao nit Dedel unO rf gema 1ae
en 1ar 1ur 10 en oon Galon groBe 20 Gents aOnem
roB 70 Gents pap6rbe bar guibe Di 1T
uBer 5rage Der befen Bargains onabon
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
"THE PRoPHeT-FlGc."
Tho InScr; bling of Articles with BIohnm-
mca's NanO Inhibited. sa

Tho Inscr;bIns of Articles with SIohnm-
meas Namo Inhibited.
1t used to be jcstingly said that the
name Of Mohammcd was invoked for
all purposes, even down to the itilcrant
fTult-seilcr, whose cry was: sin the
namc of tho prophct-fGs,'' says q
writer in Leisure Hour. But it appears
to ba tho practice for entcrprisin.s and
pushing British manufacturers to have
recourse to tho Same alliance of picty
with profit. British exporters to Mo-
rocco, it seems, hnvc been accustomed
to place Arabic inscriptions on t5cir
wares, such Us calicocs, candles,
matches, etc. i ~ ~.
According to the consul ut EIaTador,
the sultan has lately issued tho follow
ing warning through tho customs ;.d-
ministrat:on: Having learned that
certain goods, including .calicocs,
matches, etc, have been imported,
bearing in Arabic characters the names
of Nlobammed, Of Hassan, CT ali and
others held sacred by Moslimcn, and
bearing other writing not suitable TO
be on such articles, order you to give
nctice To the merchants to advise their
correspondents in other countries to
discontinue the sending Of goods so
marked. A reasonable time will DC al
lowed for this notice to reach them.
Any such goods imported after due no.
ticc has been given will be seized by
the government and treated as CONTRA
bard. Should the importer he Mos
lirn, he will be punished in addition TO
the forfeiture"
1t is evident, the consul adds, that
the practice Of inscrIbing goods dcs-
tined for Mohanrncdan countries with
the name of the prophet, and othcr
holy names and sacred alluson3. doubt
less intended by the manufacturer to be
f2ttcring and pleasing to his Moham-
mcdan customer, may have quite the
contrary effect upon tho orthodox, and
should Dc avoided accordingly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
How TO Real Zen,

Those learned il palmiGtry md him
drcd sciences tell us that when we.
grasp q, SO TO speak, bonclcss hand. a
hand which appears to crumblc in
yonr own, hand with no apparent vi
s2iity III it, to bcwaro of It's owner, and
that tho soft and firm to the touch hand
If only possessed by an honest man.
tliNy also assert that thick, hard
nand is sure sign Of obstinacy ard
codccit i'll it's owner. They tell YOU
that long-fingcrcd, double ointed peo-
pic cannot be sincere if they try. An
Other authority advises; If you want
TO know what sort of person you are
ff.%;nino your nose critically in tho
glass. Fcoplc, Of fearless disposition
h"aathc fully and freely. An tho
Ierccr animals have dilatod nostrils.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
THE IRONY or FATE.

Tier HGsthotlc Soul Expected Too Much
Mans Ta?w ,r,lne3s. '...
She WAS romantic. IIor fntilcr was n
millionaire, whose life. had been dc
voted to sausage making. lie YVES prac-
teal, naturally, but ell tho poetry of
her family WIS conferred il her. She
was beloved by. another millionaire
son, but she had been reading romance
pnd stuii, and when he proposed to her
she declared hc must do something
poctical for her, aayS It'd Fits.
Dearest, wnat can I do2''
"Bcc0iac II poor artist
II couldn't be any other kind of On
artf35.''
81 mcnr you must intend to become n
poor list. Pn does not know You.
You 't&t come and make love to nc
and + viii f&ll in love with you. Pa
will object and rlalIc II row. We will
C'fpc and get married, and when it is
IL over we'll tell him, and it will DO
delightful" ....
And so he became n poor artist and
took u poor studio nnd dalfbcu on cIn
was and pretended to paint pictures.
And there was another millionaires
daughter got to coming to this studio
and sitting for her picture. In those
delightful tota-a-tcte3 ho forgot all
about tho romantic maiden, and when
tho romantic maiden came one night in
peasant costume as Il sweet surprise to
run away with him she found he was
married to the other girl and had gono
Off on his honeymoon. She thinks that
romnnccs arc all lies now, and that
nothing happens in real life as it hap
pens in boolSs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
a EOx'S Tai.

A foolish fox wna caught in very
Std way in Glastonbury, Conn, recent
". He had ~ very long and bushy tell.
end, maybe, was cxtrSmcly vain of IT,
Nor nc s&t8hcd it from side to side in.
$tcad OF trailing it along the grounh. A
RaeiI OF hounds chased hiRh and to
aNndo the'a he tried TO. bolt through a
Aarbcd wire fcuco; but somehow That
, ssat eurled itself about u Barb and the
'se& wG9 rs fast as If the iaws OF u steel
:es1R held him. An hour Iater tho huntc.
aA despatched LIN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05

Let every enfeebled wo.
man know It'll There's :;
medicine that'll cure her
and the proofs positive!
Here's the proof-if i
doesn't do you good within:
reasonable time, report the
fact to its makers and gel
your money back without {
word-but you won't do it
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription anc
it has proved itself the righ.
remedy in nearly every cast
of female weakness.
1t is not a miracle. /
won't cure everything bu
it has done more to build.
up tired, enfeebled, broken
down women than any othel
medicine known.
Where's the woman who's
not ready for it? All tina
we've to do is to get tbs
news to her. The medicine
will do the rest. INK.
Wanted-Women. FRS
to know it. Second to use
it, Third to be cured by it
The one comes of the other
The seat Of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regu
late the stomach and yol
cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pei
lets are the little regulators
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TltEIASUREIs
OF ELLkO COUNTY.
sfnr the DUN NJ AN IJIAatin1P lNnn

For the Qunrtep Enuinp Dec. "a
1891.
STATE OF NE'VADA.Is
county OF Elk0'
AcDlfoR'S T.r oFFi So
To the Honorable Bourd or County Gommia
. sioners of Elko County. Nevada. p
c, SRhMsS If We We, nertwiSn su6n Gar
or The quarter ending Dec. ii, isA. F'
......r .s.- GEO u l. 'MS' hmS,,o,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05

Total %. 265 45
Net receipts. "a, ITO Y
Total receipts 80. .1l6,710 IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
Total Disbursements.s54,5So Os

q" Bal in Treasury $500. 62,130 IL
The above amount stands to the
credit, OF the several funds as FER
Iressuler's Bal. Sheet, duLed Jan. 1.
1882, hereto ATTACHED.
>, .TKEAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
CHARACTERIZATION.

In State and County Funds Al ,381 OF
90 School District F'unde.. .1D.438 so
Fn Road District Funds. :. :. 1919 46
Grand TotR ,.....a.., G2,130 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
IT WAS SOLD FOR $4,000.
David S, Collins Bought the Park
for the Fair Association.

Narragansctt Park was sold to-day on a
mortgage held by the Perkins Land Com
pany for $50, 000 W. ii. Hall was the auc-
tioneer Charles ii. Perkins protected the
property to the extent Of the mortgage and
interest due The property was purchased
by David :. Collins for S3l 800. IL is un-
derstood that Mr. Collins purchased the
property in the interest of the Rhode
Island State Fair Association.
The offices now occupied by the Domes-
tic Industry Society i'm the Wayland
building will be vacant March anu new
ones opened at the park.
It has been limited about town that there
were at least two organizations which
would like TO buy the park and il was
fully expected that they would be present
at the sale to bid on the property. There
was certain land company which wanted
20 cut the park up in house lots and were
said 60 be willing Co give large price for
IL: also an association of horse breeders of
Boston who looked ON the, property as
desirable. hut the declared intention of
those interested i'm the new state Fair As
sociation 60 outbid any one caused the
rival bidders TO absent themselves ann the
association encountered no opposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
THE NEWS OF OLNEYVlLLE.
The Knights Of Sherwood Forest
Other Notes.

Conclave No. 80, Knights of Sherwood
Forest, celebrated their seventh anniver-
sary last night by holding a. banquet at
Foresters' Hall on Manton avenue. About
100 people, including members with their
wives and friends, sat at the table, Com
mander ID. j. Barr, Jr., presiding. Gelb
* Norton were the caterers After the
festivities speechmaking followed, j. {.
Monaghan responding to the toast, The
Ancient Order of Foresters in America."
Others were called upon, among whom
were DR. Hayes and John j. Jencks.
Dancing was in order at the conclusion
Of the speeches and other amusements, to
the music OF Port Richards orchestra.
Among the invited guests were j. G.
Monaghan, John Casey. Thomas l.. Cox,
John T.. Lynch, James B. Farrell and
wife, Supreme Adjutant John II. Jackson
and wife, DIR. Hayes and Past Commander
Mclaughlin.
The AtwelI's Social.
A party of young men, under the name
of the AtwelPs Social Club. gave com
plimentary dance at Sarsfield's hall last
evening, about seventy-siX couples being
present. Ii was n pleasant affair, the
monotonous tedium of the usual ball being
broken by singing and other pastimes till
2 o'clock this morning. Miller's orchestra
furnished music for dancing.
Committee OF arrangements, +. /. Snow,
chairman; Joseph W. Hogue, secretary;
Charles T. Mulhearn, treasurer; j. Muir
ray, i. Murphy, w. j. Iawton and j.
Williams; general floor director, +. |.
Snow; assistants. Charles l.. Mulhean, j.
w. Hogue; reception committee, y.
Jacobs, George Harrison.
Briefs.
Seven societies attended the Pequot's
fair last evening in Woods hall. The
largest crowd since its opening was pre-
sent.
The Robert Emmett Literary Associa-
tion Of Olneyville will hold o concert aud
lecture at Dyer Opera House, Sunday
evening. the occasion Of the celebration of
Robert Emmet's 1l2th anniversary
Two Italians, arrested yesterday by
Officer Bates at Manton, for being drunk,
were fined this morning in the Eighth Dis
trict Covrt 81 and costs. They settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
CRIMINAL OR LUNATICf
Judge Van Brunt Hears Evidence as to
Broker Fields Sanity.

Judge Van Brunt Hears Evidence as to
Broker Fields Sanity.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--The trial OF Ed
ward NJ. Field was continued yesterday
before Judge Van Brunt in the court Of
Oyer and Terminer. The court room was
crowded. Mr.. Field showed little inn
provement in appearance.
He walked into the court room with a
more decided step and kept his eyes wide
open, instead OF half closed as they were
Tuesday. He evinced very little inter-
est in the proceedings.
An eloquent appeal was made TO the
Jury by Hon. Bourke Cochran, counsel
for Mr.. Field He said that while Ed
ward NJ. Field came from family illus
trious beyond compare in one generation,
his grandfather and grandfather's broth
er had both died lunatics, and that his
sister was now an inmate OF alunatic
asylum and had been for years.
His client had had constantly recurring
attacks of mania in acute and mild forms
and his family physician had long regard
ed him as a lunatic.
After Mr.. Cockran's address the testi-
mony 10 prove Mr.. Fields insanity was
introduced.
The court then adjourned.
Within ninety years the testimony
showed there had been no less than twelve
members of the Field family who have
been stricken with insanity.
DIR. Joseph Draper, superintendent of
the Insane Asylum at Brattleboro, VT,
showed from its records that the Rev.
Timothy Field of West Westminster, was
committed to the asyinm on February 10,
1915, suffering from acute mania.
He was Edward NJ. Fields grandulcle.
He died in the asylum. Lorenzo Field,
Timothy's son, was admitted TO the same
asylum on Nov. IL, 1859. suffering from
acute mania Lorenzo's daughter. Miss
Ella Field, was admitted in 1872 She be-
lieved that her father was God and had
commanded her not to eat. She, too, died
in the asylum.
Her brother, Curtis c. Field. also died
in the same asylum. Another brother,
William. was of unsound mind. His
daughter had been an inmate of the Nc.
Lean asylum. near Boston, and his son
committed suicide.
The Rev. DIR. Henry NJ. Field, editor of
the EUungCliSt the prisoners uncle, testi-
fed that his father, the.Rev. David Dudley
Field, had been of unsound mind and
unable TO take care of himself for the last
five or six years of his life.
The prisoners own sister, Miss Susan
Field. is now confined in an insane asy-
lum at pleasantville, Westchester county
She is the author of "Griesheim" and
Palermo" novel, the circulation of
which have run up into thousands.
She believes that she is the daughter OF
the Kiugiof France and the wife of Bishop
Phillips Brooks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
LATESTNEVS
BROWN OF INDIANA
Makes a Savage Attack on Pres-
dent Harrison.
HILL BACK IN WASHINGTON.
He Enters the Senate Chamber and
Presumably Tells, His Friends He
Has New York I'm His Inside Pocket,
Sure.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 81. - The
Presidents Worlds Fair message was re-
ferred to the committee on Worlds Fair
in the House to-day. The Craig Stewart
contested case was then taken up. Brown
of Indiana. who spoke in support Of Craig.
the Democ ratio contestant, presented the
case TO the House
He occupied the floor nearly an hour,
and presented the charges which has been
made against the legality of Stewards S
election, and quoted testimony from the
election committee regarding the allega-
tions of illegal votes. During the course of
his remarks he took occasion 10 sllude
scathingly to Dudley and his blocks of
five" and said that one OF the participants
in the gigantic Indiana frauds had been
raised higher in the judicial family by the
President of the United States as a reward
for his services.
lie was replied to by johnson of Indiana
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-In the Senate
Vest called up the resolution calling on
the Secretary of State for information re-
garding the reciprocity negotiation.
Hill entered the chamber at O'Clock,
and was greeted by friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25

liam j. Higgins, John Coggeshall, John
r.. Graham and John Drinan.
seventh Ward.
State delegates, Robert +. Carroll and
James :. Fletcher.
Delegates To the city convention, VIII
liam Conneley, Michael Duffy, Patrick
Bohen, Edward 4. Maher and Michael
Hawey.
Eighth ward.
Delegates 10 the State convention, David
J. Barr, Ray G.. Burlingame and Edward
H. Egan.
Delegates TO the city convention, Pat
rick f. Casey. James B. Farrell, Silas
Sherman, James Hunt and Edward j.
Tiernan.
Ninth Ward.
Delegates TO the State convention, r. w.
Bowes, Oiba o. ,Slocum and III. McCaf
frey.
Delegates 10 the city convention, NJ "A.
Golrick, John Shaw, George McKenna
4. X. Perkins and Frank McNey.
Tenth Ward.
Delegates to the State convention, Chas
+. German, John i. Chapman and Thos
Needham.
Delegates to the city convention, Thos
McSoley, Jeremiah Hall, John Entwistle
John K. McEvoy and Timothy h. Molloy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
Offering TO Comnrnmise.

learned that Harry \. Ellis y jobbing
ieweler Of Toronto, Ontario, is Offering TO
compromise with his creditors at 33 l-3
cents cash. He is young man who for
four years travelled for T. 4 \. Gunther.
and in January. 1885, became a member of
the firm Of Thayer Il Ellis, but the part
ners could not agree and dissolved CO.
partnership the following November, each
continuing separately. For time Ellis
was i'm very fair standing in the trade but
of late has been sick and unable TO attend
personally TO business, and last month il
was reported that he had note go TO
protest, the creditor refusing renewal Of
it. While his liabilities are not supposed
TO be very heavy, his assets are partially
in realty that ~ not very productive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
HE FOUND THINGS CHANGED.
Alterations i'm John VI. Deans Store That
Surprised MIR. Sawin.

Eugene NJ. Sawin Of the firm of John NJ.
Dean &; Co. returned from a ten days visit
To the Bermuda Islands, and on entering
the firms big store on High street was
much surprised at the appearance of the
surroundings. His partner John NJ. Dean,
the senior member of the firm, had planned
"a surprise and during the ten days Mr..
Sawin was absent had been pushing the
work TO completion, so that everything
would be in shipshape on his return. The
change which effects the entire appearance
of the large store is in the office.
This formerly occupied the side 10 the
right of the main entrance and ran to the
lager show window in front. The Office
itself was made up of five small apart
requirements During Mr.. Sawin's alb
sence the entire Office was moved back
fully thirty feet, which gives much
larger front TO the store than IL formerly
had. At the same time the office has been
lengenthed ont so that il now covers a
space of 20 feet long by Q feet wide. Ii is
all one large room now, which makes IL
much mors convenient for all concerned,
and gives ample room for the workers at
the eleven desks, which are arranged along
on either side OF the large Office.
Mr.. Sawin could hardly believe il was
the same store that he Seft ten days ago.
but he soon satisfied himself that il was
all right, shook hands with his partner,
and they exchanged congratulations on
the improved appearance of the entire
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
TWO ENGINES SMASHED
And Three Cars Reduced to KindIing
Wood.
\ COLLISION NEAR BRISTOL.
Trains Crash Together but No Lives are
sacrificed-An Accident This Morning
on the New York and New England
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

BRISTOL, Conn, Feb. 25-Train ~, sec
ond section. on the New England road. in
charge of Engineer Simons and Conductor
Lundy. was in collision with train No. 81,
Engineer Sweigart, in charge of Con-
ductor Smith, in rock cut short dis
tance east of here this morning at 1890.
Engineer Sweigart had received orders
at Bristol to run as far as Forestville and
there pass a train on a siding. On reach
ing that place he saw train on the side
track and thinking that IL was the train
he was TO pass, he kept right on. About a
mile east of the Forestyille station he met
the train he was TO pass at Forestville, and
before he could stop the engines came to-
gether.
The engines were badly demolished and
three cars heavily loaded with merchan-
disc were reduced to kindling wood.
Travel was delayed several hours. Swei-
CART takes all the blame for the accident.
No one was injured. Passengers are being
transferred around the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
IN THE BLACKSTONE.
A Body Recovered From the River
at Woonsocket.
fspEcIAL TO THE NEWS !

WooNsocKET, Feb. 25.-While Pierre
Zagnon was searching the Blackstone
river, in the rear of the Clinton mill on
the Bernon side this morning, about 10
o'clock. for drift wood, he saw the body of
a man in the bushes by the bank. He no
titled the police, and Chief Currier and
Officers Miller aud Mowry placed the body
on a stretcher and ferried IL across to
Clinton flats, and afterward took IL TO
McKenna's undertaking rooms. The
body had evidently been in the water two
or three months, and was completely
covered with the river slime. 1t was
dressed in laborer's clothing, and had a
dark moustache, no beard, outing shirt
and dark clothes, in poor condition, and
was that of "A man about 80 TO 40 years
old. 5 feet inches in height No one
seems to be able to identify IL, though va
rious stories are In circulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
Fast proyIdence.

At ~ o'clock last night an alarm OF fire
was rung from the fire bell on the town
hall The fremen turned out in large
numbers and in an incredibly short space
OF tine. considering the fact the fact that
they are scattered all over the town. The
hook and ladder truck and hose cart
started for the scene of coiTfagration, but
before going far discovered that the fire
was located or near pawtuCket. The
BOYS returned considerably crestfallen. 90
think they had answered false
alarm bur good nature prevailed. and
many were the Jokes at the expense
Of the person who rang the alarm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-25
A. q. 4. W. Grand Officers

BosToN, Feb. 25.-At the second days
session of the Grand Lodge of the A. o.
u. W., New England jurisdiction, the
following officers were elected: p. G. NJ.
W., John c. Bickford. Manchester; N. III.
NJ. W., Roswell b. Ferren, New Haven,
Conn; q. f., Albert G.. Andrews, Angus
Ia, Me-; g. o., William f. Jarvis Waltham,
Mass; g. g., George +. Higgins, Woon-
socket, X. L.; q. r., Hugh Doherty, Bos-
ton. They were installed by Past Grand
Mastsr Strain.