davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

Ladies' Shook Foster lacing,
real kid gloves, $1.00 pair.
7-hook at $1.25 pair, finest
grades $3.50 pair, All new shades.
Latest novelties in button
gloves, Ladies' Suede and glove
mousquitaire, gloves in the new
shades, $l.0O, $1.25 and 81 80
per pair.
Our $1.OO Mousquitaire is a
special bargain.
Ladies' patent fastening very
fine Dog skin gloves 81 90 per
pair.
Gauntlet Driving gloves, $50
per pair
Misses and Boys Dog skin
gloves, SOC, 75c, aud $1.00 par.
Gents fine dog skin glov 8, 81
and 81 so a pair.
Ladies' silk Taffeta gloves, from
l5c to 5Oc. Our 25c Taffeta glove
is an extra fine quality, in colors
aud fast black.
Children's wlite and colored
Isle gloves 10c per pair.
Soacials for Tomorrow's
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

dred different styles, Mems Wo-
mems and Children's.
Prices l9c, 25c, 33c, 35c, 3Sc and
SOC. A trial will convince you.
Ladies' stainless Black cotton
hose the best value in Pawtucket
at 81 La pair, three pair for one
dollar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
RADIKiN g. C00NEY.
TEMPTING ARRAY OF
BARGAINS
For Tomorrow.
DRESS GOODS

When you out tomorrow call and see our
assortment Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
29C An Ounce.

Wood worth's Is ST.
Blue Lillies.
Gardenia (new)
Ylang Ylang.
Wild Olive.
Stephanotls.
White Heliotrope.
Lily of the Valley.
Violet.
Crab Apple Blossom
Golden Lily Of Japan.
Franjapanni,
Easter Lily. :
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Showers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

Ladies' stainless
black cotton hose
worth 25c.
Ladies' stainless
black cotton hose,
perfection top, val.
ue 35c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

We showing magnificent bargains in all
wool and silks and wool fabrics, German cash
meres in broadoloth weight and henrietta finish at
81 per yard always $150, also bargains in black
and colored silks, satins, velvets and pushes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
CHOICE SELECTIONS,

The first test of love is its willing.
ness to suffer without complaint
Rams Horn.
Form the resolution not only to be-
lieve in all exalted principles, but to be
myself the living expression of truth
in all thy words and actions--Silvio
Pellico.
There are many friends with whom
you can share your joys; there are but
few with whom you can share your sor-
rows; there is but One to whom you can
commit every care, knowing that II.
careth for you.-United Presbyterian.
Before we condemn and despise
men for their conduct let us be sure
that spirits just as black do not have
their abode in our own hearts. When
David wanted to kill the man whom
Nathan described, he did not for an In
slant dream that to doit would be CON-
hitting suicide.
TOO often it is the case that men
remember their sorrow, and do not
register their Joy. But even under af.
Fiction, if men did but know it, there
are musical tones which might strike
through the requiem's wall. There are
lights that might illumine their dark
Rembrandtian sorrows."
Living is death; dying is life. We
are not what we appear to be. On this
side of the grave we are exiles, on that
citizens On this side orphans, on that
children. On this side captives, on that
freed men. On this side disguised, un
known, on that side disclosed and pro-
claimed the sons of Go6.-Beecher.
-Sacredness does not mean secrecy
Many persons suppose that sacred
things are profaned by the violation OF
their secrecy. There is truth in thi:
sometimes But there are souls tC
whom the utterance of some of oul
most sacred thoughts or experiences
would be life blessing. The question
! is: sacred to what, or to whom? Every
high and holy experience ought to bt
, sacred to high aud holy purpose. anC
that purpose isnot always to be attained
by burying an experience utterly out o.
the sight OF men.-S. 5. Tunes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

" wished to find out the reason for
this, and offered to bring another sales
woman to patient customer who was
waiting on her one day.
mo she said. Miss Crale never
forgets the kind of silk which / use.
She remembers the grade and even the
shade which bought before. And she
takes such an interest in it,
"These two qualities-he memory Of
the preferences of her customers and
her interest in them-have made her
the best saleswoman that we have ever
had"
A daughter of a prominent senator
made his house the most popular resort
in Washington few winters ago.
There are many women here" said
friend, more beautiful and more
brilliant than Miss Dash; but she never
forgets you or anything that concerns
you After years of absence, if you go
to her house, she will remember that
you take three Jumps of sugar in your
tea, that you dislike the color of vel
low, and that your favorite songs are
Scotch ballads. 1t is trihing quality,
but certainly it gives her a wonderful
charm"
No quality will strengthen the influ-
ence OF sister, wife or a mother so
much in her home as this persistent re-
membrance of the little likes and dis
likes OF those about her, with hearty
effort to indulge them.
Surely every woman should try to
strengthen her influence in the field in
which God has set her to work. Some
OF them may complain that they have
no memory for trifles, nor keen sym.
pathy with the wants or feelings OF
others. AS rule this is because they
are exclusively occupied with their owr
wants and feelings.
Put self out of your heart and you
will be surprised to find how large ant
warm tenement il is.-Farm and Fire
side.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

How completely yelled before us is
our earthly future! We make plans
that involve an expectancy of long life,
when we may be stricken down in
death this very hour. Or we refrain
from planning for ourselves or our dear
ones, because we or they seem likely to
live but a brief season. Yet our
anticipations of our fears may have ut.
ter reversal in God'sprovidences. Those
who seem on the verge of death may
live longest, and those who have bound
ing health may die first. 1t will not do
for us to plan or refrain from planning
as If we knew the future; but our duty
is to bear ourselves in the living present
in such way that whether we or our
dear ones have short life or long
one, it shall be well for them and for us
that we have done as we have.-S. s.
Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
DO YOU KNOW ANY OF THEM7
People One VIII Find In Nearly Every
Community.


Community.
People who think that their church
is the only one the Lord has anything
to do with.
People who think that their children
are the only really good ones that any
body ever saw.
People who think that if they could
have their way about everything. it
would be about the same as having the
millennium come.
People who get full of religion on
Sunday and lose it all before the week
is half over.
People who never give anybody else
credit for having good motive in any
thing.
People who are always seeking pre-
ferment and Office in everything they
are connected with.
People who are willing to give mp
anything for the Lord that don't cost
them anything.
People who don't care much what
| becomes of the rest of the world, II
they can only manage to get to Heaven
themselves.
\, People who pray fo- their preacher
Nm public and say uncharitable things
about him in private.
| People who always begin to talk
about charity beginning at home the
moment a missionary cause is men
toned. Rams Horn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
BORROWED FlNERY.

A Little Girl Who Discovered She Did
Not Have So Much to BE Proud of
After AL
"Of what are you thinking, dear
mamma, that you look so grave?" asked
little Anna Vernon of her mother one
evening
~ will tell you," said her mother,
though it may not interest you. was
thinking of little girl whom saw to.
day walking before me in the street"
"Who was she, mamma? Do you
know her name? How was she
dressed?" asked Anna
Listen, and l will tell you. She had
on what seemed a new silk dress to
judge from the anxious chances she cast
at it every few minutes, and new shoes,
too, should think, from the manner in
which she tripped along, as though it
were condescension to touch the earth
at all; while nothing less than a new
hat and feather could have caused her
to hold her head so high, as though she
would say to all: If l am not so good
as you, am certainly finer"
Annals head was low enough now,
and crimson bushes covered her face,
while her mother continues;
81 have just been reading a favorite
French author, and thought to myself,
why should this little girl be so proud
of dress composed of the cast-off
clothing of animals which browse in
h. 40, 10 l.,
meath our feet? There is scarcely one
from which she has not borrowed por-
ton of its covering. Her grandest and
richest attire is composed of threads
stolen from the sheep and the silkworm.
Yesterday this little girl was mild and
anna BILE; to-day she is rude and naughty.
What has created this change? Moth
ing, only she has on her head feather
plucked from the tail of an ostrich.
How proud that ostrich ought to be,
which has SO many more, and all it's
ownl
"And then, toe, her shawl, made of the
Lair of certain goats from Thibet-
goats which l have seen, and which
really do not appear anything like so
proud of this hair as the little girl who
had borrowed it Of them.
"And that dress, whose great value
induced such satisfied looks, is nothing
but the web in which a large worm,
called the silkworm, wrapped itself-a
web which it abandoned with disdain
as soon as it had become white and
plain MOTH
Anna looked at her new clothes with
dismay.
81 think they very pretty, mamma,
il insects did make Them" she said. -
/ Christian at Work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
FOR SUNDAY READING.
WAITING.

Deep clouds Thy glorious throne unfold,
Thou dost not yet make all things plain,
Nor could we now. our God. behold
The final issues of Thy reign.
But on the front of time and space.
Thy burning prophecies appear
OF indicated truth and grace,
And love that casteth out all fear.
II now Thy reasons are concealed
And justice tarries on her way,
AL will at last be well revealed
And recompense the long delay.
Abundantly by word and oath,
Our anchored hope is sure in Thee,
We trust with fear and courage both,
Thy full immutability.
Thou, Jesus Christ, hast entered there
Where cloudless light shines through anc
through,
And we to overcome, must share
Thy kingdom and Thy patience too.
M. W. Stryker, in Interior.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

Wu.DMAN-"Excuse me, old fellow,
for saying this about your wife, but as
often as I've met her can't seem to get
acquainted with her. Isn't she an aw-
fully distant sort of pcrson?" Mildman
Gosh, no! sometimes wish she was,
though. Boston Courier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS,
How All May Strengthen Their influence
in Their Fields of Usefulness.

"She, said the manager of a great
retail establishment, pointing out the
forewoman of one of the departments,
lis the most successful of ali the three
hundred salespeople IL the house. She
began behind a small counter where
different. colored Introducing silks
were sold | observed that customers
would ask for her, and if she was en-.
gagged would wait until she was ready
TO serve Them
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

A PATHOLOGICAL statistician calculates
that in the year 1000 there will be l,700,-
300, 900 people who speak English, and
that the other European languages will
be spoken by only 500, 900, 600 people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

A PENNSYLVANIA cat killed large
copperhead snake in fair fight the
other day and escaped without being
kitten.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
I. G. THORNTON 1 Bro, Agents.
INVENTION; +: -: : e.; Is: +. :: :;

hast among the wonders Of inventive pre-.
gross 10 . method and systsm Of work that
can be performed all over the country with.
cut separating the workers from their hsnss
Pay liberal; any one car DO the work either
ssI, yonnE or old; Nc special ability 10 ~.
CURED. Capital not needed; yss are start.
d free. Cut this out and return 70 % end
W WIN send you free, something u grssl
value and importance 70 yeu, that vii start
ysu In business, which will bring yea h
mere money right away, thaa anything slss
n the world. Grand sutat fres. Address
favs / Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

TIE dime savings tube has reached
London. where it is engaged in corner
ing the sixccrces of the realm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

Every genuine strain of music is a
serene prayer.--Dwight
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18

The worst attacks of indigestion Sim
mons Liver Regulator never fails to re-
lieve.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18
The Lem onade of Yore.

"Wunct upon a time" recently re-
Gently remarked an aged candy butcher
who dispenses peanuts and popcorn bars
at the Madison Square garden, "they
used to make circus lemonade as was
circus lemonade, but them times is gone
up the centerpole and they amt never
agoin to come back. In them days all
we fellers needed to clean up twenty or
thirty dollars before and after the show
was three pounds of sugar, a pint of
citric acid, a washin tub and a pump
that threw a good stream. We ulster
put lemons in and let EN- float around,
but when the crowd went we'd fish 'em
out again, and one dozen lemons nd last
US through a whole county.
II tell you, young Teller, a schooner
of that there lemonade, after it had been
a-standin in the sun for an hour or so
with a fly or two dom the Captain Boy,
ton act in it, was something to be re
membered. But that's all changed now
They put stuff in it that makes it pink
and dudley lookin, they mix it in punch
bowls instead of washtubs, and instead
of savin money they use real lemons in
stead of acid"
Then, with a sigh of regret for the
golden past, the aged man sold the small
boy a short weight bag of peanuts, {
damaged popcorn bar and gave him two
plugged nickels in change.-New Yorl
Commercial Advertiser.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18
A Club That Attended Funerals.

The Funeral club, of Paris, was a
CHASTITY organization. Its object was to
attend in a body all public funerals, and
private ones where it was allowed. Its
meetings were always held in cemeteries,
and members invariably dressed in SOM
Der black with Grape sashes on their
hats. The only music they had was a
hand organ, and this played nothing but
the dead march in Saul" No smile
was ever seen upon the face of a mem
Der in public. All kinds of gayeties,
theaters, dances and parties the mem
bers were strictly forbidden to partici-
pate in at any time; indeed it is difficult
to imagine what on earth the men COM
posing the Funeral club had to live for
anyhow.-Boston Home Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18
GooDBY, GOD BLESS YOU.

i like the Anglo-Saxon speech
With its direct revealings:
1t takes a hold and seems to reach
Far down into your feelings;
That some folks deem it rude, | know,
And therefore they abuse it:
But l have never found it So
Before all else / choose it.
l don't object that men should air
The Gaelic they have paid for,
With "Au revoir, " "Adieu, ma chere,~
For that's what French was made for;
But when a crony takes your hand
At parting to address you,
He drops all foreign lingo, and
He says, "Goodby, God bless you'll"
This seems to be a sacred phrase
With reverence imprisoned;
A thing come down from righteous days
Quantity but nobly fashioned.
1t well becomes an honest face,
A voice that's round and cheerful;
1t stays the sturdy in his place,
And soothes the weak and fearful;
Into the porches of the ears
1t steals with subtle JUNCTION,
And in your heart of hearts appears
To work its gracious function;
And all day long with pleading song
1t fingers to caress you,
I'm sure no human heart goes wrong
That's told, "Goodby, God bless you"
-Eugene Field,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18
Wood in Egyptian Stonework.

Probably the oldest timber in the
world which has been subjected to the
use of man is that found in the ancient
temples of Egypt in connection with the
stonework, which is known to be at
least 1000 years old. This, the only
wood used in the construction Of the
temples, is in the form of ties holding
the end Of one stone to another. When
two blocks were laid in place, an ex-
cavation about an inch deep was made
in each block, in which a tie shaped like
an hour glass is driven. 1t is therefore
very difficult to force any stone from its
position. The ties appear to have been
of the Timarish or Shittim wood
Yankee Blade.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18
The Derivation of "GinserIy."

To speak of a person acting in a gin
gerly" fashion would certainly convey a
clear enough idea, and we easily connect
the word N some vague manner with
the word ginger" perhaps from the
association in our minds of the sparing
use made Of that condiment. The word,
however, is innocent Of any such round
about derivation, and comes directly
from the old word 'gang," to go-still
preserved in the Scotch phrase, Gang
that gate'-and thus originally means
with cautious, faltering or "gingerly"
steps.-Chambers' Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18
Didn't Want a Pony.

DlunG anu a IOnys
Small Boy-Papa, Willie Winkers'
got a pony"
Papa-Has?
eyes, and it's the ~bee-utafulist pony l
ever saw"
"YOu don't say!
"Just as gentle as car be. rode on
it an didn't fall off once. A boy couldn't
get hurt on that pony"
81 suppose not"
"It eats hardly anything. too. and
doesn't cost much to keep"
"It doesn't?"
"Not anything, hardly. Willie said
his papa bought it real cheap"
mo doubt"
"And he said there was plenty more
where that came from"
"Humph! Do you want me to buy
you a pony?:"
"N-o. l was only thinkin what a
nice pony Willie Winkers has
"Oh!"
eyes. Willie's got a nice papa, too,
hasn't he?9-Good News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18
ONE WORD

| come 10 you with a small affair that
you may need. In England, the Cont
nent and many foreign countries, myself
and wares are we'll known. Many Amer
lean families on their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for they
know them pretty well, but you may not
be one of these.
Confidence between man and man is
slow of growth, and when found, its
rarity makes it valuable. | ask your con-
fidence and make a reference to this
Journal to indorse that confidence. | do
not think it will be misplaced.
l make the best form of a cure-an
| absolute one-for ~biliousness and head
ache that can be found in this year. The
cure is so small in itself, and yet it's com
fort to you is so great-20 minutes being
it's limit when relief cOmes-that it has
become the marvel of it's time. One and
a half grains Of medicine, coated with
sugar, is my remedy, in the shape OF one
small pill, known to commerce as DIR.
HAYDOCK'S NEW LIVER PILL. 1t
is old il the markets Of Europe, but is
new to North America. The price is as
low as an honest medicine can be sold
at, % cents. Send a postal card for d
sample vial, to try them, before you
purchase.
DIR. HAYDOCK,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18
A Venerable Goose.

The oldest goose on record as now Ev-
ing belonged to John Ray, a respectable
resident of Croton Landing, N. Y. He
says he purchased the goose from Isaac
Hill, who made an affidavit at the time
that the faithful fowl was fifty-two
years of age then. The goose lays fifty
eggs a year, and was sold by Mr.. Ray at
the end of the third year of his posses
sion for 800. He says, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, she is now eighty
six years of age.-New York Sum-.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18
New England Cures.

A New Hampshire cure for sore throat
is to wear about the neck a stocking, in
the toe of which a potato has been tied.
According to a Maine belief, a nutmeg
pierced and hung on a string around
the neck prevents boils, Group and neu-
ralgia. The effect of a Connecticut
wooden nutmeg is unknown.-Kansas
CITY Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18

In England the broad arrow is the
recognized symbol with which the gov
eminent property-including army wag'
ons, mules, provision bags, and the gar
ments of convicts is regularly stamped.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18
The Teacher Is a Physician.

The teachers position in the educa-
tional world is that of the physician, and
not that of the trained nurse; this is a
point which is not generally understood,
and one that needs to be insisted on
HarDer'S,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18

The new bridge over the Tay at Dun
dee, Scotland, is seventy-seven feet
above the water, has eighty-fve piers
and is over two miles long.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18

1t is one Of the "minor morals" that a
borrowed book should be carefully used
and returned without being defled by
dirty hands, or d%isfgured by MARKS n
turned down leaves.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-18

Unfailing in effects, always reliable
pure and harmless, is Simmons Live
Regulator.
The record-union., 1892-11-19

fore received New York press news. pay
ing therefor $l51,000 per annum. The
Southern Associated Press has by con-
tract control in the States mentioned
OF all news of the Western Associated
Press and United Press, and through
these two organizations the principal for
elgn news agencies.
The proprietors and publishers of the
Southern daily newspapers had every op-
portunlty 10 continue their relations
with the New York Associated Press on
terms they could themselves dictate, and
they chose to throw aside all overtures.
1t is supposed that they know what they
were about, all being successful business
men.
The members Of the Southern Associated
Press bear no ill will to the New \ orl1
Associated Press, but joined movement
that includes, with exceptions hardly
worth mentioning, every daily news
paper in the United States from Seattle to
Bangor, and from the lakes TO the Gulf,
to put stop to the arrangements which
enable seven New York dailies TO control
the news of the country and exact what
ever they desired. The door is open to
the New York Associated Press to come
in on equal terms with the most favored.
The Southern Associated Press hopes that
its former New York city associates may
soon realize the folly Of their efforts to
stop progressive movement that for a
wonder was not commenced years ago.
ADoLPH S. OCHS,
Chairman of ex-Committee Southern AS
SOciateQ Press
The record-union., 1892-11-19
THE YUBA RIVER.

Engineers EndeavorinS to Establish a
Cutoff of Several Miles.
YUBA CITY. Nov. 1S.-For several davs
a corps of engineers have been surveying
on the Yuba River with view to estab-
fishing a cutoff that will make the river
empty into the Feather River several
miles below its present mouth. At pres
ent the two rivers come together from
almost opposite directions, resulting in
endangering the levees on the Sutter side
and leaving sandbars, which interfere
with navigation. The route that will
probably be adopted will make a cutoff
of a mile and quarter long and will in
tersect the Feather about seven miles be-
low the Iuba's present mouth. The sur
veys are being made under the provisions
of the bill passed by the last Congress for
the improvement OF the Sacramento,
Feather and San Joaquin Rivers The
route being surveyed will be adopted by
the chief United States engineer, after
which it is hoped it viii be actively be-
gun. Much good viii result to Feather
River navigation and the danger to levees
greatly lessened.