davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

Alber Fischer Of this city, from I he Uni
ted S ates snip, Portsmouth, is here On
a visit. William Foster, Jr., will be home
this week.
This is the dullest campaign on record.
Il seems as though Columbus is receiving
all the attention. that was heretofore
given the presidential cand didates. There
has been but one parade aud nag raising
The Republicans have practically for
gotten that they are in existence.
The funeral OF Francis Riley, the in
iant son OF John ana Sarah Riley, took
place yesterday afternoon. Interment
was st Providence. The floral offerings
included a pillow, with words "Grand-
mas Pet" from Mrs. Winn; cross and
anchor, Martin Kelly; bouquets, Agnes
Winn baskets OF flowers, Bessie Bab-
cock; boquets, Gertie, Mrs Mcmahon,
Bridget Lee; crescent, Mrs. Booth and
daughter.
One OF the greatest concerts that will
be given In Rhode Island this season
takes place at Music Hall this evening.
1t Will be the opening concert OF the
great Meikleiohn Il Lcmas series, and
the following world-renowed artists will
appear: Madam Tavary, soprano; Signor
Del Puente, baritone; Miss Campbell,
contralto; Leopold Hchtenberg, violin
list, and lsadore Luckstoo, pianist. This
is the most distinguishe list OF talent
ever announced TO appear in this
city, and il is pleasant to record that a
crowded house will be present To show
their appreciation. The sale OF reserved
seats will commence at Music Hall box
Office this evening at o'clock and the
concert will commence promptly ats
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

We sla'r continue our sale 4
those Boy, suits th { sold for
S3.75. During tli- week you can
have them l.r t27j T is is am
opportunity you ought not let
pass, they are worth 50. Come
and see them.
This is the wsy We are TO celc-
brate Co.umt's week. Suits that
sold for 81 safe rrce ST. Slit
that SOLD for $40 for 81 50. TIE
greatest aud grudeat sale We
have ever had in t.is department
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Millinery.

Buy Your Trimmed Hats this
week. We now ars headquarters
for fine Millinery. Our depart
ment has been greatly improved
and extended We now carcy
more than three times the stock
we bave shown before, ali at
popular dry goods prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR MONDAY. OCr H.
suN RisEs ........ ~ Moon RISES. 2 q AN
IESGTm or DiY. 10 IS FULL SEA sS sS
WAsHlNGrON, oct. l1-Forecast for New
England; Generally fair with colder
northeast winds; possibly showers on the
east ppaat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

case ll-4 heavy wool Blankets
s 9S a pair.
case ia wool Blankets
heavier grade, 81 80 a par.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Downstairs Departm snt.

ljc wire Dish Draine rs. o. each
27c Dinner Pals with plate, 15c
each.
3 foot Step Ladders, regular
prca 75c, 53c each
/ fo.t Step Ladders, regular
price S5c, G2c each.
. foot Step Ladders, regular
price Sl25, SO each.
6 loot Step Ladders, regular
price $50, 81 10 each.
7 fot Step Ladders, regular
price $40, 81 20 ach.
81 - Wash Benches S3c each
~. l-Pastry Boards, regular
price so, 93c each.
No Pastry Boards, regular
price G2c, SOC each.
Mo- 3-Pastry Boayd', regular
price Zoe, 4Sc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

> q laIs Tor Columbus Week.
LADIES' Egyptian jersey ribbed
Vests aud Pants, vests with long
mi short sleeves, pearl buttons,
fancy crochet neck, silk ribbons,
ank e length drawers to match.
Above our own special finish aud
shap, never sold before tor less
than SOC, for tbs week 81 ] &c a
garment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Cloak and GuiE Dept.


Ladies who have not seen our
stock Of Fall and " inter Clrcs,
Jackets, Newmarh rs and Cuil.
dren's goods, have mis- cd q great
opportunity. T. is the greatest
line ever shown ia Puwu,att end
We intend 70 keep the bQl, rolling
all season We have t'cgra1le}
for more Of the gooda sold ON Sat
urday f,r go, and WI have
them to SHOW YOU on Tuesday
They are tie greatest y,'ue ever
offered in this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Don't fail to see them.

We ere kept & up The exile.
ment in Mss > .rd Chldrcu's
Refers and Gretcnous. We have
them from 1925 to $'Up.ch.
We are determined TO eclipse
all former seasons I'm lh5 listory
~ the CLOAK trade In PaRtuckct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
AS CHILDREN SEE 1T.
A Miniature Drama With Small but Pro-
gressive Heroine,

A Miniature Drama With a Small but Pro-
gressive Heroine,
Alice is seven She was visiting at
Teddy's house in the country. Teddy is
six. They were playing keeping house'
the other day when it rained.
"Pll be the father" said Ted, "and go to
the Office. You are the mother, you must
stay at home and dit the dinner"
NO. rejoined Miss Alice, 81 must go to
business, too. My mamma always puts on
her bonnet and goes to the Office after
breakfast" (Her mother is an editor)
who dts the dinner at your house,"
asked Teddy, thinking Of his stomach.
Nobody. We get things to eat at some
restaurant or we have them sent in"
Haven't you any kitchen in your
house!"
''No, we have only mammals room, the
sitting room, the study and my room.
DON'T you ever tell any one, but my room
Is just corner of the study behind the
| screen.n
Ted sat thinking. Then, crossing his
short, fat little legs, he said with the air
OF man whohas thought much and deeply
upon the woman question: "Well, when
! dit married l shall have kitchen in my
! house, and my wife shall cook the dinner.
L INK 1t Is funny for lammas to go to of
ices. l fink they ought to stay at home"
| To which the small but progressive
woman replied: ut isn't funny one bit. It's
good deal nicer than cooking dinners
! When L am grown up l shall have stylo-
graphic pen, wear 1t behind my ear Just
like mamma. l am not quite sure, though,
whether L shall be a writer-woman or
a doctor-woman, like Aunty May.
Ted looked at Alice seriously out of his
big brown eyes. 81 don't fink Phi marry
you then; l was linking l would, MAY be. ~
81 don't care,n responded Alice, Hip
PANTY. "Pve wiped dishes once and | don't
like to. You might cook your own dinner
and see how you'd like it for awhile My
papa says he can make cocoa just as good
as he wants it any day. l don't want to
play house with you if you want me to
cook dinners You play you're sick and
PHI div you some medicine. Let me feel
your pulps; where's your tongues
The eaVesdropper tiptoed to the door for
a peep at these wise children Alice was
standing over Ted trying to keep her
mothers eyeglasses on her pug nose Ted
was rocking scrubby-lookjng rag baby,
and judging by the detected look on his
rosy face, he felt that the years of servi-
tude predicted by Alice had begun.-Neu
York RecOrder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Great Electric Railway.

a great electrical railroad is to be built
at once in Baltimore running out to Roland
park, which will employ $500 workmen in
the construction, work to be completed
June /, 1892. One million dollars will be
required in the building and equipment of
the line, which will be frst-class in every
respect The tracks will be laid with 10
pound steel rails. The equipment of this
system will be in every respect the best
that modern ingenuity can supply. Two
25-horse power motors will be used. which
represents 50-horse power to each car
The ordinary construction is of two 10
horse power motors. The entire distance
will be made to Roland park in forty min
utes. Cost of construction S15, 900 per mile,
would make the distance thirteen and a
third miles. The cars will run three min
utes apart in the city limits aud five min
utes apart outside the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
The Doll Had No Stnckfngs.

She was pretty little girl of four years,
and when her mother was taken from one
of the most poverty stricken sections of the
slums to the Pennsylvania hospital for
treatment she also went in the patrol
wagon, and at once captured the hearts of
the big patrol-sergeant, doctors and nurses.
WHATS your name, little one?" asked one
Of her admirers. Becky" she answered.
So Becky was given bath, and that even
ing was dressed to kill.'' 1t was about
the first time she had received Consecutive
meals, fine raiment and sunlight, but she
was apparently mystified as she toddied
about the hospital at the evergreen wreaths
and other signs of holiday decorations.
Poor little waif! She did not know what
Christmas meant, but soon began to muir
muir softly like little bird: "Tismus, It's
mus" Her friends, the doctors, told her
about the wonderful old story, and she
listened with open eyes She was pre-
sented with Christmas doll and gave evil
dence of peculiar material instinct She
scanned the doll critically, and then ad-
dressed the white-coated doctor in re-
proachlul tones: MY dollie dot no
tottens philadelphia Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
J0HNNY'S COMPOSITION,
A Small Boy at School Writes an Essay on the
Cat

The CATS very interesting animal. He
is small fur dog that meows, and has
whiskers and several other things. He has
four paws-two fore paws and two behind
ones-and tail. He has been known for
many years, two of him having been said
to be on the ark, where he must have been
tied up. or what would have become of the
rats! Cats don't get to be cats until they
are year old, when they stop being kit
tens, which they are born as. 1t takes
kitten several weeks to get his eyes open,
if he doesn't get drownded before that
time, and he scratches when he is pad
My father says camels used to be cats, but
got their backs Up one day and couldn't get
them down again, and SO became camels. l
never heard a camel meow, but l suppose
they can, because they can do most any
thing, having seven stomaChs and going
many days without water
The dictionary says the cat is carnivor-
Gus quadruped, but that does not sound
like cat. The old Egyptians used to be
very fond of the cat, treating him like
member OF their own family, and making
mummies out of him when he died Some
of these mummies still live. They used to
hang people for killing cats in Egypt, be-
cause the cat was supposed to be a sacred
animal, baing sign of the moon, probably
because they are out all night. We have
a cat named Tom, and he has six kittens.
which he washes their face every day Just
like me.
Cats never fall out of anything without
landing on their feet which is why their feet
are so soft, and they have to be killed nine
times before they die, and sometimes they
don't even then. They eat milk when
tame, and when wild they cry like baby
until somebody comes to see what is the
matter, and then they eat him, which is
fatal, and teaches people to mind their own
business. and not go seeing what other
peoples children are crying for.
cats eye is very queer thing, looking
like slot machine all day and an agate at
night, seeing better in the dark than in
the light, like witches. Therefore they are
said to be friends with the witches, and
some people don't like them on that &C
count, but l do.
The two best cats that ever lived be-
longed to Dick Wilmington, mayor of Lon
don, who went out west and killed lot of
rats at 81 head, and took the money home
to his master to get to be mayor with, and
Puss In Boots, who stole his masters
clothes and ate a giant, thereby making his
master owner of the farm and husband of
a rich girl, whose father died and left it all
to her.
My cat can't do anything like this. but
/ he gets there Just the same, and is very
I gentle to my little brother, who pulls his
tail and doesn't have to wish he hadn't
Altogether, / don't know what we should
do without cats, especially those that like tc
have them lying around just as we do
Yours truly,-Hdrpcr'S Young People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

Fifteen branches of the building trades
in this country have reduced their hours of
labor from ten to nine hours per day since
1886, and in every one OF these trades wages
have afterward been advanced from 10 to
100 per cent. These trades are the carpen-
tiers, marble cutters, painters, stone
masons, blaCksmiLhs, boiler makers,
plumbers, timers, steam filters, marble
polishers bricklayers, moulders, brass
fnishera, brass moulders and bod carriers
The lowest amount of wages in these trades
was 81. so received by the timers and mar
BILE polshers, the former advancing to 50 so
and the latter to So The highest wages
are received by the bricklayers, 81. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
WIT OF THE YOUNGSTERS.
BRIGHT and snarklinr as Beads.

Little boy looking up chimney-"I sup
pose if God sends the snow, the devil sends
the blacks"
''Mama' said little Nell, sis it the arti-
fetal rain that makes the artificial flowers
grove"
Papa-"So you have begun geography,
Ethel; well tell me what is the appearance
of an island:" Ethel-"It looks Ikea
duck in the water.
Little girl (sged eight or being told if
she is SO naughty her soul will become
quite black, replied: 81 suppose it goes
into mourning"
My five-year- A. had been reproved
for calling his nurse pig, and was told
the next time he was heard using the word
pig he would be sent to bed A few days
after he came to LIE and said Mamma,
Z. has been calling me the name of that
animal that has four legs and grunts."
Johnny who has overheard his parents
arguments over the Christmas hills,
Mamma, are Goals very dear." Mamma
Eyes, dear, very, [ am sorry to say"
offences "Then, mamma, don't see how
the devil can possibly afford to keep up
hellr'
POOR ECONOMY.
Father-"How did you wear your shoes
out so quickly, Tommy?n
Tommy -''Ive walked to school, sir, so
that 1 might save the cents for something
else"
TIRE ONLY USE FOR MONEY.
eff gave you quarter what would you
| do with it!n asked Uncle John.
Spend it of course replied Tommy
''that's all it's good for"
| A NEW KIND.
"What kind of dog have you?'' asked
Robbie.
"a New Yorker," Answered Fred: but
his mother was Newfoundland"
A THANKSGIVING POEM.
The turkey gobbled 20 fiercely that it
scared poor Tom away. But Tommy COB
bIed the turkey and so got even next day.
HIS IDEA OF THEM
81 wish 1 was a Chinese boy" walled
Tommy, "then l would be brought up t.
like washing anyway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
THE ONLY USE FOR MONEY.
THIS Is PRETTY Goou:

Mr.. John c. Goodwin, a carpenter OF
Danville, H., writes: about two weeks
ago heavy saw log fell upon my foot very
badly crushing it, so that l was unable TO
walk al all l sent fer bottle Of Ballard's
Snow Liniment and kept my foot well
saturated with 1t. 1t is now two weeks
since this happened, and my foot is nearly
well and l am at work. Had 1 no. used
Snow Liniment l should have beer LAID VI
at least 2 months. For healing Wounds.
Spraius, Sores and Bruises, it has no equal.
No Inflammation can exist where Snow Linz.
ment is used. You can use this letter"
Beware of all white Liniments substi-
tuted for Snow Linimeut. There is nc
Liniment like Billiards. Snow Liniment
Sold by Z. G. M. l. drug department. 5
To overcome the marks of age, all who
have gray boards should use Buckingham S
dye for the whiskers, the best and cheap
est die madefcr colorin brown or black. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Cause of Corrosion in Steam Pipes.

1t is well known that nearly all cases of
corrosion of steam pipes occur principally
at the joints. The recent removal OF about
500 feet of pipe that was put down carefully
five years ago fully explains the cause Of
this corrosion. At most of the joints 1t was
found that the burr left on the inside of the
pipe was sufficient to retain small pool of
water in each of the places, and, as the pipe
was not in use during the summer this
water corroded the pipe. Upon turning on
the steam in the winter the rust loosened
was and the iron exposed to further corro-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Sarah Simonds' Scholars.

This also is from ST. Nicholas: Sarah
Simonds sought some Sunday school
scholars. Scholars seldom sit still" said
she, so she selected six straightforward,
sober, steady, serious, save Stella Stark s
small sister Susan. Susan seemed stub
born, sullen. Stella started scolding. See
ing she seemed sorry, soon stopped-said
sweet, soothing sentences.
Soon she seemed satisfied, serene. So
Stella spun some startling stories. She
said she saw seven ships sailing southwark
Sunday. Suddenly she saw some ships
slowly sinking. She screamed several
seconds. Strangely she saw six sailors
swim swiftly shoreward, seeking succor.
Sad scene! Six sole survivors! She
simply said, Sabbath breaking!n
Susan sighed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
THE WORLD OF THE JUVENILES
Tales for Little Tots--The Prince and the
Prime Minister.
Miniature Drama--Johnnys Composition-Smart Sayings
by Interesting Young Boys and Girls.

father, had made. And if, ever after, the
prime minister found the young king in
passion and about to interfere with his
peoples happiness, all that he had to say
was: "Your majesty, there is gray cat on
the garden wall''
And if any of you, my little lads and las
sizes dear, are ever tempted by false pride,
remember the story have told you of that
which happened so long ago in the coun-
try, oh, ever SO far over the seas.
MURRAY HAMILTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Light VIII Blunt Knives.

A technical journal asserts that the light
Of the sun is deleterious in its effects upon
edge tools. Knives, drills, scythes and
sickles assume blue color if they are ex-
posed for some time to the light and neat of
the sun; the sharp edge disappears. and
the tool is rendered absolutely useless I'M
til it is retempered. Purchasers should,
therefore, be on their guard against buying
tools from retail dealers and peddlers,
which, for show purposes, have PROBABLY
been exposed for days together to the glare
of the sun. The observation-disclosures of tools
acquired under these conditions is gener-
ally wrongly attributed to bad material OF
to inferior workmanship. A similarly pre-
judicial effect has been exercised by moon
light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
A Piece of Rudeness.

The naughtiest boy in the Red school
house, continues Jack, goes about asking
helpless girls aud boys how it happened
that we are to have another 1890.
''But we're not" reply the poor child
rem.
"But you are" insists the naughty boy.
There is to be new 1890 as sure as you
live'
How do you make that out!' sharply
put in the deacon, this very morning.
why" replied the naughty boy, didn't
we have 1890 year or so ago!''
Certainly" said the deacon.
Every well, sir. Isn't the new year going
to be 1890 too?n
The deacon walked slowly away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Artificial Marble.

According to NJ. Maard artificial marble
rlay be produced in the following manner:
Ten parts of burnt gypsum and one part of
alum are mixed together in little water.
This is then calcined and afterwards re-
duced to powder To 25 parts of the
powder is added % parts of tale, parts of
chloride of magnesium, A parts of clay
and one part of potassic alum. This mix
ture can be worked, polished or painted
similar to marble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
GUUD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin deep. do
pending upon healthy condition of all tho
vital organs. Ii the liver be inactive, you
have bilious look, if your stomach be dis
ordered, you have dyspeptic look, and if
your kidneys be affected you have apinched
lock. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric bitters is the
great alternative and tonic, acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotch-
es, boils, and gives good complexion.
Sold at A. G. Smiths drug store, SOC. per
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
DRUGS AT COST

Messrs. Nelson 81 Lawson have bought
the immense stock of drugs, chemicals,
patent medicines, toilet articles and holt
day goods in the Palace drug store and
formerly owned by H. b. Younger s. Son.
The entire stock must be closed out within
the next sixty days and will be sold at
cost The prescription department is in
the exclusive charge of thorough chemist
and registered pharmacist of fifteen years,
experience. Prescriptions will be accur-
ately compounded and sold at the actual
cost of the drug.
NELSON & LAWSON,
No. 257 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

A Crocodile once dropped a line
To Fox TO invite him TO dine,
But the Fox wrote TO say
HE was dining, that day,
With Bird friend, and begged to decline.
She sent off at once to a Goat;
spray don't disappoint me-, she wrote;
But ne answered too late,
"He'd forgotten the date,
Having thoughtlessly eaten her note"
The Crocodile thought him ill-bred,
And invited two Rabbits instead;
But the Rabbits replied
"They were hope esSly tied
BY a previous engagement" and fed,
Then she wrote in despair to some Eels,
And begged them TO drop in to meals;
But the Eels left their cards,
"With their coolest regards
And took TO what went for their heels.
Cried the Crocodile then, in disgust,
'My motive they seem TO miStruSt,
Their suspicious are base!
Since they don't know their place,
/ suppose If / must starve ntaStt''
-OJiUer HelJord IN 50. Nicholas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
THOUSANDS OF SUFFERING WOMEN

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in the back and loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruat ton, will find In Oregon Kidney
Tea faithful friend. 1t can be relied upon
IN every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles. Thou
sands Of women are suffering every day
from some disorder OF the kidney or liver,
who might be permently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

and 25 per cent, while the cost of the
necessaries of life has decreased. There is
widespread feeling among the working
classes in Germany against piece work, on
the ground that it is more eXhausting than
day labor, and especially so in the case Of
women. The inspectors of factories are
taking a stand against paying wages on
Saturday, and have been partially success
full. The object is to put an end to the ex-
cesses consequent on Saturday night pay
mentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
The Labor Question in Germany.

A report of considerable interest from
the British embassy in Berlin has been
issued from the foreign Office. 1t deals with
the labor question in the German empire.
Since 1871 the working classes of Germany
have increased very considerably in num-
bers and influence. The attention of the
government has been drawn more and more
to the questions affecting their welfare
The number of working people has in
creased about 5 per cent. each year since
1882, and is now estimated to reach 7,000,-
600. Since 1883 general rise in wages has
taken place in most of the German indus
trial districts, and amounts to between 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
Bic Telegraphic MESSAGE.

The longest Geographic message ever
seut across the continent is supposed to
have been the press dispatch sent from
Salem, Mass, to San Francisco, containing
a full report of days testimony in the
famous Searles will case. The dispatch
contained II, $40 words, and was first sent
to Chicago and repeated from there to the
Pacific coast. 1t went through in two
hours and ten minutes, and cost 1928 go.