davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
As OOOd as neto

no DOOu US UcO
that's the condition of liver, stom-
ach and bowels, when DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets have done their
work. It's a work that isn't fin
ished when you've stopped taking
them, either. It's lasting. They
care, as well as relieve. And it's
all done SO mildly and gently
There's none of the violence that
went with the old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets o gentle
Laxative three to four act as a
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, In&ges
ton, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. AS Liver Pill, they're un-
equaled. They're purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless - the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Coiored PugIiIsts in the Ring.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Jnre 25.-"Buck"
Taylor, a colored pugilist of this city, de-
feated "Bink" Osborn, also colored, in a
seventeen-round fight just over the state
line near Greenwich. In the last round
Taylor hit his antagonist wicked blow
In the face and Osborn dropped. lie
failed to come to time and the fight was
awarded to Taylor. The fight was for a
pursa of ZOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
WERE AGAIN BEATEN.
Pawtuckets Drop An
other Notch. IS
AN ELEVEN-INNlNG GAME.
Boston Takes Two Games from Balti-
more Other Games.

Yesterday 1t took eleven innings to
decide the Lowell -Pawtucket game on the
Dexter street grounds.
The home team got the lead in the start,
but could not hold II.
In the eleventh inning Lowell got in its
winning run by Mahoney's decision In
scoring Mclaughlin, who had been held
by McGuirk. The batting OF Bradley and
McGuirk was the feature OF the game.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Catcher Carter Insane.

BosToS, juno 2s-Carter, the Yale
catcher, who WIS disabled by blow re-
ceived from Hallowcll of Harvard In
Thursdays game, Is In a critical condition
at the Hotel vendome. lie has been In
sane ever since the accident. and the
physicians are fearful lest the injury NAV
result in serious case Of concussion OF
the brain. Ridgcway, one Of the Yale
substitutes, and a trained nurse are In
attendance. Carter's parents have been
summoned and are on their way 10 Bos.
ton. His absence from the Yale nine will
cripple I, ~ he second game with Hsr.
ward ne. Ia sday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
National League Games.

BALTEdoRE, June "a The Bostons took
two moro games. making three straight"
from the unfortunate Orioles. The home
nine were entirely at the mercy of the
Boston pitchers In both games. In the
first both Nichols and Bufiinton did grand
work. but the Bostons got in two triples
and n single in one inning, which brought
I'm two earned runs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
st. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 3.

ST. LOUIS, June 24-At the end of the
sixteenth inning, today, Umpire Hurst
declared the game draw. Each side had
scored three runs. Darkness put an end
to further playing
81. Louis. ........0 100000 00lO-3
Cleveland ....0 o 0 0 o / 90 l 0 0 90 %
Earned run = Cleveland I. base hits--St.
Louis g. Cleveland 0. Errprs-St. Louis 3,
Cleveland 4. Batteries - f3reitenstein and
Buckley; Young and Q'Connor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Winning run made with no one out.
Other Games.
10; Man

At oonsocket-W Woonsocket, 10; Man
chester, 3.
At Lewiston-Salem, 8; Lewiston, 8.
At Portland-Portland, 3; Brockton, 2,
ten inninqs,)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
second Game.

BosiGn BO ;,,,,,.c ;:;......''" 99S6 a
Earned runs-Boston Q, Baltimore q Two
base hit-Duffy. Sacrifice hits-Boston l, Bal
timore 2. Base hits-Boston l3 Baltimore 8.
Stolen bases-Boston 2, Baltimore I. Base on
balls-Boston l, Baltimore I. Base on error
Boston !. Errors Boston I. Baltimore 2.
Struck out-Boston 3, Baltimore g. Batteries
Clarkson and Bennett; Cobb and Gunson.
mi har
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Brooklyn, Is; Washington, o.

WASHINGTON, June A.-Brooklyn and
Washington played two games today ami
broke even Brooklyn got the first by
hard hitting and good fielding the Sena-
tors doing poorly.
Brooklyn. .........2 2 % o 80 Ia
Washington. 0 0 o 0 0 o O. o
Earned runs - Brooklyn Z. Base hits
Brooklyn ~, Washington 3. Errors-Brook-
lyn =. Washington L. Batteries stein and
Kinslow; A bbey and Milligan. oan
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25

Mccarthy, Duffy. Stolen bases-Boston !,
Baltimore I. Base on balls-Boston 3, Balti-
more 4. Base on errors--Boston 2. Struck out
Boston 4, Baltimore l. Double plays-Mc-
Graw and Whistler; Stricken and Whistler.
I'mnire- Sheridan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
PhiIadeIphin, o; New York, 9.

NEW YORK. June 24-The New Yorks
played good ball today, but the Quakers
played little better, and won their four
tcenth consecutive victory. ~ A-A-- 2
EEeil"42SaShia Ee% 4o4Ss.ia....... eSg dSiS ia
Earned runs--Philadelphia- 9, New York 2.
Base hits-Philadelphia 0, New York Z. Err
rors-Phll lladelphia 2 New York 3. BATTERIES
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
second Game.

In the second Washington supported
Knell in great style. Hart's bases on
balls were costly. Umpire Lynch fined
Tom DAILY SO for questioning decision
Wash.ngton....."l o
Brooklyn. o 0 o 0 q 0 o.
Washington |, Brooklyn2 Batteries-Knell
and McIiuire: Hart and G.. DAILY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
pittsburr, 2, CINCINNATI, o.

PITTsBURG, June A-Terry's great
pitching, Shugart's hitting, and splendid
fielding won the game for Pittsburg to-
day.
Cincinnati. .... 80 o o o o o o o o. Q
Earne run-Pittsburg !. Bsse hits-Pitts-
burg o, Cincinnati - Errors-Pittsbnrg !,
Cincinnati 2. Hatteries-Terry and Miller;
Chamberlain and Murphy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Louisvillc. 4, Thic.ro n.

CHICAGO, June 2L-Louisville won a
pretty game from Chicago today. The
batting was light on both sides, but the
fielding was sharp.
Louisvilc........" 0 o 0 90 o O.
Chicago ............. O. o
Base hits-Ilouisville8 0, Chicago g. Errors
Louisville ., Chicago /. Batteries viau and
Grim; Luby and Kittredge.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
CHAPTER TX.

lima had not the least idea where she was going, and did not care, SO long as she esca ped Roland. Indeed she wanted to escape from every living thing, and tho wilder the country grew the better pleased she was. Up hill and down dale she went, and along rocky paths, till she came at last to . deep gorge, the sides of which were thickly clothed with yerdure.
 The place looked like an enchanted dell, and brought to Ilma's ready imagination the old legend Of the knight who rode with the cross hilt of his sword uplifted through the enchanted groves. She won. dered if the superstition of the country folk had peopled the glen with elves and other mysterious beings, and if the hoof- marks her quick eye detected among tho thick moss that carpeted the ground wers those of headless steed, like the one that haunted the precincts of the Alhambra-
 The entrance to the gorge sloped grad. ually from were lima stood. At another time she would have deliberately skirted the verge for the pleasure of scrambling down; but now she had lost her wild, high spirits, and walked onward slowly, swing ing her and listening to the singing Of the birds Tn .e trees, and watching with dreamy interest the sunlight among the leaves. Deeper and deeper she went into the dell, thinking she would discover the outlet; for, she argued, there surely was an outlet, since the hoof-marks were still visible going one way, and there was no sign of a return journey.
 It was strange, the girl said to herself, that she had never heard of this wildly beautiful spot before. Stay! She stood still tor . moment, trying to remember. Yes; had not Rose, only the other day, talked of the Abboi's Dell, which was said to be haunted, No doubt this was the place. Haunted! Then she need have no fear of meeting any one. But the hoof- marks? The girl had moved onward. but now naitea again witn sudden throb at the heart. There was one man who cared nothing for peasants tales. She glanced behind her, but saw no sign of any living creature, save the birds in the branches and the scuttling squirrels. She listened. There was dead silence, though indeed on the messy ground even horse's step would not be audible till the animal were within twenty yards.
 She bent down and examined the marks more attentiyely. An Indian would have made more of them, light as the impress was; but lima could see that they were those of . small-hoofed animal, though whether they were recent or not her knowledge did not enable her to determine. Had Hassan passed that way! We'll, why frightsn hersslf sos It might have been
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Recapes orLongeviey.

Freedom from care is about the only incidental advantage that has been universally recognized as factor oi longevity. About hereditary predis- positions there is no doubt, but the comparative benefits of cold and warm climates are still controverted, and the possibility of ayerting a premature death by abstemiousness has been alto gether denied by some physicians who claim that a tendency to consumption and kindred disorders can be counter acted only by generous diet Teach CTS, parsons. pensioned officers and well-to-do farmers have attained lon gevity in all parts of the civilized world, but their health theories differ amazingly. Baron de Waldeck as- cribes his century of physical vigor to the love for fresh air; a Roman peda- gogue to the respiratory atmosphere of young females;" a gaunt Dutch sailor to the use of tobacco. in the form of quids rather than of cigars; the historian Fontenelle to his dread of late hours. Having worked himself into fever in his eighteenth year by midnight studies. ha ever afterward retired to solitary but comfortable couch at D. m., and divided his journeys into short trips -ather than deyiate from that rule.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
mpc,t ,ncu ,o love md. dariIucYv

0UV8k 1nHfi 90 totc mCs UNIUNKf
 He could say no moro, but bowed his head on hers again in silence; sud he wac almost won to her faith, and the bi ternese almost passed away in tho glory of hes sublime love.
 The sun was now past the meridian; bus time was unhecded in the enchanted glen. Gentle Hassan seemed content to be for- gotten for tho slight dark-eyed girl to whom his master spoke SO low and tender ly; and the birds sang softly in the deep foliage.
 Softly, little by little, yielding to his questions, lima confessed to her lover how she had suffered during those days of his absence aud how, when she knew her own heart, she feared him, although she yearned to see him again, so that she would have fled from him at the moment she behcld him if 1t had been possible.
 "Sweet onc"---le could not help smil- ing now--"you sought. all unconsciousiy what you would most avoid. There Is not one in these parts who will enter this vale, save myself; there is no outlet at the other end, as you imagined, and l had ridden through the glen only ten minutes before I met you; SO there was fate in this at least. No snare ever set for bird more complete.
 "Then-oh, Philip, if any one has seen me enter the glen 1t will be said came to meet youw
 "It is unlikely that you have been seen 1; the country is wild, and human beings arc scarce, though we are only mile from the gates of the Court park"
 .Near the Courts l had no idea where I was." said lima coloring deeply.
 "whom do you fearf" asked Darrell watching her. "Roland Sabines"
 The girl started.
 "Yes," she answered in low tone.
 "Ilma," said Darrell quietly, "has he dared to speak to youy"
 "No; 1t was to avoid him that l came out today. He said something the other night that startled me, and said 1 did not understand him. When we were going, he asked to sec me that he might explain {; and how could 1 refuse? So l said he could come today; but grew so fright cned, that at last, when l awoke this morning, 1 felt that could not meet him ! and that is how l wandered out"
 "A chiidlike act indeed, darling, re. marked Sir Philip, stepping to kiss the trembling lips that had told him this with such girIisli naivete. "And so you fled to a lover scarcely less dreaded, because lov- ed.v Then his face grew stern. "llma, if Roland speaks to you, refer him to me ; and let him guard his tongue well, or ac will learn to his cost that the last of the Darrclls is not one whit behind his ancts. tors in averaging an insult.'
 TO BE CONTINUED.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
LIKE TO BE HuMBuooED.
What . Woman Physician Says About th
 Wants of Patients.

What . Woman PhyAician Says About the
 Wants of Patients.
 A woman physician in the city told the Woman most remarkable thing a day or two ago. 1t takes deal of conscientiousness to keep physician from becoming quack," she said. its such an easy thing to quack when your patient wants you to. and that because the patient wants it. it would perhaps be beneficial in the end. By quacking l mean resorting to clap-trap and unscientifc methods, such as the faith cure and it's like. No one but a physician has any idea how great de- mand there is for this among intelli- gent people.
 ..They don't want the honest, straightforward exhibition of the action of drugs on the body. They want a mystery about it, an exhibition of heal ing as divine force something that appeals to the imagination. And be- cause it's subject for the imagination the demand comes not from the ignor- ant and minimizing. but from the most intelligent and best~informed people.
 Il have known some of the most logical and clear-headed people in this city to offer such resistance to scientific, rational measures in medical treatment and insist so strongly upon some H. legitimate and inadequate course, as to put the honest physicians patience to its last resorts.
 ''It isn't quite that they like to be humbugged. They don't know it for that though the physician does. They want something for the imagination to work on. And that's the stronghold of the quack practitioner. It takes an honest man or woman to practice med icine honestly. New York Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
who,s Got the nutsens

Men are willing to take some chances provided they can get good deal of advertising out of it. A trouser button manufacturer at Barmen ad- vertises his willingness to pay e250 to the heirs of any man who may be killed in railway accident. provided he is shown to have been wearing at least six of the manufacturers buttons.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
wilIie Went.

Il don't think will evah again use slang in the presence of ladies. said Willie Washington. Il was at Miss Pepperton's the other night-wathah late. to be suah-and I happened to remark: Anything you say goes. z"
 Did she seem displeased?n
 ..No. but she immediately took occa- sion to pronounce my name verwy slowly and distinctly. Washington Post.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
TWO FaIIs.

The Somerville Journal says: A woman can always understand why a man should fall in love with her, but she finds it difficult to explain why he should fall out.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
He Never WiII.

Do you recollect thise" said the creditor. handing him an unpaid note. ..No.r replied Highflier. T never mot it"-Washington Hatchet-
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01

your TcohOu. ou AuOW am uOt au utter sceptic, Philip. 1 was at first; but, after what heard, could be so no longer. But why is there only ono reading to the fu- filment of the prophecy? You all allow it to be ambiguous, yet believe that 1t can point only to the extinction of your house."
 !" Life Tor life,'" repeated Darrell; "and gladly would my life be laid down for you, lima; but, even then, should not bring to you bitterest woe."
 .Woe ts which death were happiness" said tue girl passionately. "But, Philip, life is given by will as by deed; may not that be the expiation."
 Sir Philip started violently.
 "I cannot---i dare not think it," he said hurriedly. "So, the hope were too bright"
 "You have lived so long, Philip. in the shadows that the light blinds your eyes; but, come life or death, am still yours."
 "Not to share death--just Heaven for. bidp' he said, looking upwards.
 "Phiiip, Philip, what are the mere years of existeuee when all is gone that makes life more than timev v'
 Darrell gazed down wonderingly at the exquisite face through which the woman's soul shone 60 clear and strong. Was this the happy careless child he had seen but . few days before dancing in the sunshine, without 1t would seem, thought for the morrows
 ooh, my heart, my heart," he said, with inexpressible sadness, "I have robbed you of your happy childhood, and have given you In exchange love that must pierce you like two-edged swordw
 "But, sh, the Joy with the pain i" shs whispered, hiding her face. "Ard is not one hour more of earthly hAppiusss worth leng yesrs q dpu eQntsntln
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
Duties orthe waitress.

Although every housekecper may have
some methods peculiarly her own in the
matter of waiting upon table, still there
are some customs that are almost universal
in refined households, writes Maria Parloa
i'm her department, "Everything About the
House, in the September Ladies' Home
journal.
If the water has not already been pour
ed, the waitress pOurs it as soon as the
guests sit down at the table. If there be
raw oysters, they should be served first.
Usually they are arranged ON the plates,
and placed at each persons seat before the
guests come in.
When the oyster plates have been re-
moved, the soup turecn and hot soup plates
are placed before the hostess. The waitress
lifts the cover off the turecn, inverting it
at once, that no drops of steam shall fall
from it, and carries it from the room. The
hostess puts a ladleful of soup into each
plate and hands it to the waitress, who
places 1t before the guests, going in every
case to the left-hand side Some hostesses
always serve the ladies first, while others
serve the guests in rotation.
The meat is set before the host, the veg
etables being placed before the hostess or
on the sidcboard, as one chooses. The
waitress passes eacn plale as the UoSJ nalluS
it to her. She then passes vegetables,
bread, sauce, etc.
The salad is to be served by the hostess
/ After that the table is brushed and the
| dessert is brought in and placed before the
| hostess. The coffee follows. If fruit be
served it is passed before the coffee.
Finger bowls are brought in after the
made dessert has been served. A dainty
dolly is spread on a dessert plate and the
finger bowl placed on this. The bowl
should be about one-quarter full of water.
Each guest lifts the bowl and dolly from
the plate and places them at the left-hand
side. The dolly is never to be used to wipe
the fingers.
A good waitress will not pile one dish
upon another when removing them from
the table. She should be provided with a
tray for all the smaller dishes, and should
remove the platpS one two at a time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
REV. f. NJ. REYNOLDS,
of the VI +. Church.

The Lew arrival was stOut-built man
of medium height, lorid complexion, and
determined look about his large mouth.
He was attired in loosely fitting suit of
gray stuff, badly worn.
"Glad to see YOU said Mr.. Dormer,
pleasantly. "One of the crying needs Of
this camp is pastor. The Standard since
it started has done its best to reform the
camp, but its efforts have been futile. No
use trying. What Bolie wants is a spirit
ual awakening. Its people want to be
aroused to the imminent danger they are
in. 1t is dreadfully immoral
81 have heard so, - replied Mr.. Reynolds,
quietly "For the past few weeks have
been laboring for the Master in Aurora
"What success
"Not as great as | could desire. People
seem to be careless of their souls saliva
ton. There are great many families at
Aurora. But found few devout Christ
ians.'
'Are you going to preach here?'
"Yes. have seen the members of the
executive committee of the Miners union,
and they have kindly consented to my
using their hall on next Sunday evening.
The object of my call was to see you about
getting out some dodgers calling attention
to the meeting
"What do you wish on the dodgers?'
Mr.. Reynolds thought a moment and
wrote,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
The Australian Rabbit Pest.

The plague of rabbits in Australia can
not be described without seeming eXagger-
alton to those who have not had experience
of it, Originally introduced in a colony of
about score of individuals by a squatter
near Melbourne, who thought their famil-
lar presence on his station would "remind
him of home,n they have kept the recollec-
ton of England so fresh in the minds of
pastOralSts as to tempt them to very trea-
sonable language concerning her whenever
rabbits are mentioned The fecundity of
the rabbit is amazing, and his invasion of
remote districts swift and mysterious.
Careful estimates show that, under favor
able conditions, a pair of Australian rab-
bits will produce six litters Il year, aver
aging five individuals each. As the Off
spring themselves begin breeding at the
age of six months. it is shown that, at this
rate, the original pair might be responsible
in five years for progeny OF over 2O,ON
600! That the original score which were
brought to the country have propagated
after some such ratio, no one can doubt
who has seen the enormous hOrdes that
now devastate the land in certain districts.
In all but the remOter sections, however,
the rabbits are now fairly under control;
one rabbtcr with pack of dogs supervises
stations where one hundred were employed
ten years ago, and with ordinary vigilance
the squatters have little to fear. Millions
of the animals have been killed by fencing
in the water-holes and dams during dry
season, whereby they died of thirst, and
lay in enormous piles against the obstruc-
tons they had fran tically and vainly strv-
en- to climb, and poisoned grain and fruit
have killed myrads more. \ fortune of
e25, 900, offered by the New South Wales
government, still awaits the man who can
invent some means of general destruction,
and the knowledge of this fact has brought
to the notice of the various colonial govern
ments some very original devices.-Scrib-
ner'S Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
The BeartlIcss Chinnman.

The Chinaman perhaps shayes oftener
than any other man on earth, and with the
possible exception of the American Indian
he really has less need Of it. But it seems
to be fad among the Mongolians OF san
Francisco, and especially those who are at
all well-to-do, to have their faces manipu-
lated by tonsonial artist nearly every day.
A queer little razor it is that they use, too.
1t is in no respect like our razor, except in
the matter of the keenness of its edge 1t
is a wee bit of blade, nicely curved into a
semicircle. With this tool the Chinese
barber scrapes the almost hirsuteless face
of his customer, and then shayes him
around the ears and down the neck to the
first bone of the spinal column. The
rounded point of the razor is also inserted
into the Celestial ear, and every ambitions
hair that dares to show Itself in the auricu-
lar lobe is clipped before its growth pro
ceeds very far. The Chnaman, you know,
is very scrupulously cleanly about his ears.
A growth of hair in them is considered a
mark ofow birth or of careless and ungen-
teel habits.-St. LOujS Globe Democrat.