davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

ing and indescent coor. though fearully and wonder
iuhy unlike anything that cIawls on earth or flies
III the air Or swims in the sea. But that need
make no difference. long the trout rse to It.
Inc huttering fly Is the latest improvement which
I'"' appeared in the last one on two years. The
lea'hers are tied exactly opposite 10 the usual dreC
tlon. so that after the nv strikes the water while
Is being slowly drawn along the surface by tho
angler the feathers open and shut, giving the ay
Hfelike appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
LIllRNING TO POP
mn II n INT
From The Washington fost.

II Is queer how small occurrence serves 10 attract
crowd. The Other evening popcorn kiosk nj the
corner Of DIST. and the Avenue was surrounded hy
enping crowd ranging In character from gamlns T.
gcnficmen all breatles ~ watching the proprietor
he shook pepper over the Gls-namer. couple Of
young ladies happened to to be passing ana one Of
them Inquired
What nrc chose men staring nj -
They are learning how to pop replied her com
panion. .
"oh,' sighed the speaker; show wish Charlie
would take = few lessonsF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

suitable summer home, where the young women OF
the association can spend their vacations at little
expense. The matter freely discussed, ana
measures were taken to carry out the much needed
change -, .,
Mr. and Mrs John E. Pye, who have recently
returned their wedding tour in the SOUTH gave
reception to their friends Wednesday afternoon, at
their home No. 1,044 MadsOn-ave. Mrs. Pye was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
DEEP SEA FISHERMEN
WHERE THEY GO FOR ROYAL SPORT
SOME FAvoRITE HAUNTs AROUND Nr,yv.yopv
RACING FOR THEIR GAME.

SUViT " N1-W- V0TI-
RACING FOR THEIR GAME
washngton's Birthday Is the opening day for the
saltwater fisherman. that is for him WIN has th
courage born OF blind devotion to his art not gentle
art. by any means, at this season Of the year II
generally takes hardened conscience TO enable tho
fisherman argue himself into the belief that If Is rt
weather to go afishing when he looks ont Of the
wind-bea windows of the seaside hotel and secs the
dawn break white and angry a stormy wintrv
horizon. But men who have gone a-ishing often
necessarily have hardened conscience and after they
have protested to others with tears in their voice at
they caught the fish which bear the mark of the Fpo,
Market but plainly their browS It would 20 hard
Il they could not make themselves believe almost
ANYTHING. SO they so ont and cast their lines into
all sorts OF unpleasant places In the face of high
Winds. tossed by curling seas whose green heads
break unpea.anty over them they row ont for miles
10 the fishing grounds. and shiver while they fish for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
cons,deroble interest is now centred in the resu

Considerable interest IS now centred in the result
Of the coming spring games OF the 9TH Regiment Ath!
Ietic Association OF the most sensational affairs
in the athletic world for many months was the result
OF the last games given By this organization when a
number OF the crack athletes were disqualified for
competing Since this. however. the Amateur Ati>
etlc Union has changed It's prize rule, and tho
trophies which will be given at the games next saturs
day are allowable under the new law. Owing to the
rupture between the two bodies, IL is doubtful II tho
Union will register the games, the regimental as
ISOLATION apply for the privilege. A. A L. athletes
will thus be prevented from competing under pain Il
suspension or disqualification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

At meeting OF the Ariel Tennis Club Of Morrisania
last week. plans for the coming season were dis
cussed and a programme decided upon. The clab voted
10 ion the United states National Lawn Tennis Asses
citation and then decided to hold number Of tOurna-
mens this summer open to club members only. Hand.
some silver cups will be given to the players winning
the largest number OF contests in each class. Tho
dates selected are follows: April 80 TO May Z,
mems women's and mixed doubles; June % TO July
A. mems singles and womens singles; August - Ia
septembcr s. mems singles and women's singles sep
tember % 10 October = mems and womens singles and
mems womens and mixed doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

The members OF the New-lork Athletic Club are
now nearly unanimous in their desire for a new club
house. The idea of selling their present quarters and
building a much handsomer clubhouse preached
some time ago. but at the time 1t met considerable
opposition. Conservative members Of the club feared
that the organization would be plunged into financial
difficulties whereas they now on an excellent foot
ing. At the special meeting held on Tuesday sub
scrpuon books opened for the purpose Of build
Ing new clubhouse, and within half an hour $4,000
was pledged. In reference to the proposed change,
prominent member Of the club said last week: 80 Tho
committee believes can secure the property ut
broadway and Fifty-sevenht. for S250,0OO and build
handsome clubhouse for S5500O0. OF this 100000
twp-thrds could be easily raised on first mortgage.
II VIC have 100000 subscribed, We hope 10,
can easily another 100000 second mortgage
bonds and the baapce from the sale OF our presenr
clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING
SPRING CANES NOW IN oRDER-CRoss-co UNTRH
WORK, g.

The legitimate sporting men Of New-York heaved a
sigh OF relief Wednesday when savin and Mltchcll-
the English pnzefghters, sailed from these Shores.
Though in New York only three days, the pair thorS
oughly disguised all who came in contact with theme
1t doubtful If either sober for two hours In suc>
cesson, and the amount OF trouble caused by their
drunken biawls was enough to make the police kegs
a sharp watch on their movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

brothers. to guard him. lest he might escape
to Vontry Strand.
The Kings son was enraged at bein con-
fined. and said to his foster brothers.: 1T Is
through valor and daring that my father
gained glory In his young years. and why
should not win Il name us we'll as he2 Help
mo and will be friend to you for evor."
He talked and persuaded till they agreed to
go with him to Fin MacCool. They took arms
then. hurried across Erin. and. when they came
to Vontry. Doalv Dura was on the strand re-
Wiling tho Fenans.
20. Fonians OF Erin" said Oisiu. many
have fallen by Dealy Dura. and would rather
die In combat against him than see the ruin
he brings every day."
great cry was raised by all at these words.
Now the son OF tho King Of Ulster stood be
fore Fin and saluted him.
Who are you 2" asked Fin.
Il nm Coll. son OF the King OF Ulster. and
these twelve are my foster brothers. We have
como to give you what assistance We can"
My welcome to you" said Fin.
The reviling OF Dealv Dura was heard now
again.
"who is that" asked tho Kings son from
Ulster.
IAN enemy asking for 200 warriors OF mine
to meet him." said Elm.
mere the twei'e roster brotheTs went 10 tho
strand. unknown to the Kings son.
You are not man." said Conan Maol. land
none OF these twelve could face any warrior"
Il have never seen the Fenians till this day."
said the Kings son. still know that you are
Conan Maol. who never speaks well OF any
man. but you will see that am not in dread Of
Dealy Dura or any champion on earth. will
60 down now and meet the warrior single
handed"
Fin and the Fenians stopped the young hero.
and detained him and talked to him. Then
- Lal GLIB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

blow with n broadsxe; IL laid open tho helmet.
cut some Of the hair OF tho High King. hut
touched not the skin OF his body. The High
King with one blow made two parts OF tho
Fenian. and rushing at Fin cut q slice from
his shield and strip OF flesh from his thigh
Fin gave one blow then in answer which
made two equal parts OF the King. so that one
eve. one ear. one arm. and ono leg OF him
dropped on one side. and the other eye, ear.
arm. and leg went TO the other sidc
Now the hosts Of the High King and the
Feninns of Erin fought till there was no man
standing In tho field save one. He raised tho
body OF tho High King and said: 1T was bnd
for us. o Fenians OF Erin. but worse for you.
GO home in health. and you have fallen side
by side. I will come again soon and take all
Erin"
"Sad am T." said Fin. ns he lay on tho field.
".hat | did not find death before ] heard the
foreigner saying these words. and he going
into the Gront World with tidlngs j. there
any one alive near mep'
lam" said Fergus Finbel and thore is no
warrior who Is not lying In his blood except
tho chief man OF the High King and your own
foster son Caol.'
60 TO sock my foster son." snil Fin.
Fergus went to Cnol. and asked him how his
health was. III my battle hnrnnss were
looscned my body would fall asundcr from
wounds. but more gricvcd am at the escape
of tho foreigner with tidings than Mt my own
woful state Take me. Fergus to tho sea, that
may swim after the foreigner: perhaps he
will fall Ivy this hand before the he leaves mo-
Fergus took him to the sea. and h. swan to
tho ship The foreigner thought him one Of
his own mon and reached down to raise him
70 the ship board but Cnol Grnsn"d him firmly.
drew him to the water. Both sank in the clear.
cold sea and we're drowned.
No man saw the foreigner afterward. but
Caors body was carried by the waves and
borne northward and past the islands till it
came to land at the port which Is called Caol's
Harbor to this day.
TO be contnuedj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
ExHIBITS FROM TERRA DEE FUE00.
Striking Differences Between tho Tribes Lsv.
Ing In that Region.


Ing In that Region.
M.ssro Rou.son and wi,loms tho lat..t AZ.
Messrs' houssoh auu "hiens' INC iaIese o..
plorers to describe Terra del Fuogo. have just
arranged in tho Museum Of Natural History in
mlr,n -. W." .a'.o.; ,,,,,a...t,a az
fhris their sp'eho'a coiec.'oh il'u".IAtine sne
cthnology and natural history Of that part OF
south America. Most Of the hundreds Of arti.
''.,',ai' 49,, h,hi.In,. - oSt.,.ss
cles w',sm .nes aro eaT Uion ~eI Tuou
they supplement in a very satisfactory way
tho ,;oh onI,actIons Tint warn NADIA aIoht x..r.
the rich oonect'ohs Ina. "ere "aae e'Kh'Sesrs
ago by the Cape Horn Mission In the westsrn
and southern parts OF the island.
mr. str;sinr nnntrost hat ,raon +baso r.,,,,.
in1 est.nh oon..uet no.moen ,n0 no, ,,
tons brought from them. Ono highly inter
os,ino N Of sooms 70 hova hoon conn,ns,vsi,
es''ns 'as' seens 10 nn'o pr"n 'oa s' r'
proven by recent studies OF Terra del Fuego.
1t is now believed that the Onas, who inhsbit
tina nI.teous - north and asst lara dsI Fu.
inc p'a'eaus VI hor'n anu 'as' ieira oei fe-
ego. are nothing more or less that Patagoni-
ans who crossed the Struits OF Magellan prob
ahI, n, a.r,,, a. Ella di.oou.rr -, o..
apy 10 oAIy ~, th' u''oo'o'' -, e
western world. They are very different
both in language. manners. and phys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

IlhTDOT.
Tho struggle lasted day after day. till tho
mon OF the High King said: we can novor
conquer unless you meet Fin in single combat"
The King challenged Fin to meet him on the
third day. Fin accepted. though he was greatly
In dread. for he knew that the trunk Of tho
High Kings body WAS formed Of one bone and
that no sword In tho world could out it but the
Kings own sword. which WAS kept by his
grandsre. tho King OF tho Land OF the White
Men In the Eastern World. That old King
had seven chambers in q part OF his castle. one
inside the other On the door OF tho outer
chamber WAS ono lock. Oh the second two, and
30 on to tho door ofthe seventh and innermost
chamber. which had seven locks. and in that
chamber the sword and shield OF the High
King were kept. In tho service of Dare Dom
was a champion. great wizard. who wished
III to the High King. This man went to Fin
and said: Il will bring you the sword and
shield from the Eastern World"
Good will be my reward to YOU" said Fin.
IF you bring them in time"
Away went tho man in cloud OF enohant-
ment and soon stood before the old King
Your grandson" said he. els to fsht with
Fin MacCool and has sont me for his weapons"
The old King had tho sword and shield
brought quickly and gave them. The man
hurried back to Erin AMI gave tho weapons to
Fin on the eve OF the battle.
Next morning the High King came to tho
strand full OF confidence. Believing himself
safe he thought he could kill Fin MacCool
easily: but when he stood in front Of the chief
OF the Fenians and saw his own venomous
sword unsheathed in the hand OF his enemy
and knew that death was fated him from that
blade. mis- face left him for q moment and his
fingers were unsteady.
He rallied. and thinking TO win by surprise.
he rushed to combat suddenly. nightly. Ono
Of Fins men sprang out and dealt Q great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

,. 8 I "a Of the ''''' {" 'A''' '''''' -S'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
A ROYAL ROMANCe'S END.

The early death OF the Duke OF Clarence,
just as he was about to be the chief figure
in great wedding pageant, as England's 5
future King, is sad event. Grip and
pneumonia know and respect no rank,
and knock alike at the door of prince and
commoner. The heir presumptive to the
throne has vanished, and the fair young
girl who was merrily trying on her bridal
robes few days ago now kneels in hope
less sorrow before the bier OF her be-
trothed.
There Is something highly pathetic in
the manner in which the cup Of hope and
happiness has been dashed from the girls
lips, at the moment when all things
seemed to conspire for her felicity. She
had already chosen the name by which
she would be known-Queen May-when
she would be Queen Consort OF the ruler
of England and India's Imperial domain,
And now her ambition is dust and ashes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
iNGRATITUDE.

Somebody has said that gratitude is O
"lively sense Of favors to be received >
At all events this seems to hit the case OF
the down town newspaper founding.
Its last wildcat jump was to insult
Superintendent Edwin Darling Of the
water works. The reason Of this is that
il had no further use for him. We have
not always agreed with MIR. Darling and
havel tried to hit him sxuare from the
the shoulder when occasion required 1t.
This is what every public man must
expect from the Tribune. But not one Of
them need expect ingratitude from this
quarter. In the case of Mr.. Darling.
Dave Blacks hired man has quickly for
gotten the service that was done for his
master in the General Assembly last
year. Mr. Darling was valuable man
to them then.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
Mr.. DELANY'S POSITION.

Councilman Delany il a level headed
man. SO are most OF the gentlemen who
have been elected by the Republicans to
the City Council. But just at this time
they are carrying out plan mapped out
by bad adv,,.crs. Mr.. Delany would carry
on the business Of the city just AZ he
would his own business, and it Is fair to
presume that he would be as successful as
a City Councilman as he has been as a
merchant. He understands pei fectly well
the evil consequences of tho present tie
up in city affairs aid does not like the
idea OF being held responsible for any
entanglement. For this reason he took
steps to have one of his committees organ
lied that the city's employees might get
their pay but his move was promptly
checked by those who are running the
Republican machine.
Mr.. Delany is in bad company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
The Evolution Of the Razor.

docs it ever occur TO you to wonder,
when you complain Of the torture OF
shaving. how men managed to keep
their faces clean before the exquisitely
tempered steel razors of today were in
vcntedy' said scientist.
"You have only 10 observe the ancient
sculptures TO see thnt shaving was prac.
,iced in the earliest times The faces of
the old Egyptians are represented in
their statues and basrcliefs as clean
shaved, except for the beard on the chin.
What sort Of razors did they user No
body knows; but something is known
about the evolution Of the razor in a
general way ... -. ..'- ..
THE first razor was pair Of clam or
mussel shells, with which our savage
ancestors pulled out the hairs Of his
head by grasping them ss with pinceu.
I'm the course Of time il was found out
that by sharpening the edges Of the shells
They could IN ground against one anctbor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

60 as 10 saw on rne mars. Two keen
edged fakes Of stone could be employed
for the same purpose, as the Mexican
Indians utilize bits OF obsidian. AS a
rule the straight haired and scant beard
ed races today, like the North Aincricen
Indians, pluck out their boards. The
Polynesians get rid Of their superfuous
hair with chloride Of lime, which they
manufacture by burning coral
when the bronze age arrived razors
were made of that material, which has
since be@I superseded by tempered steel.
The latest ra,ors are fire and electricity.
BARRIERS Of the most advanced school
nowadays SINCE the hair instead Of cut.
ting ii, and an electric needle is used to
destroy hairs where they ought not TO
grow by being thrust into the follicles,
n slight current killing the roots. -
Washington Star.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

ANDERsON-im Lonsdale l3Jh Iu-t. Mar
gsret Ann, wife OF Frank Anderson aged
90 years.
HALL--In Providence 18th inst, an lls resi-
dence, 200 OConncll street, Joseph B. Hall
In the SD year Of his age.
O'BRIEN-ln this city, on the llth inst, Tim
othy O'Bricn, son of David aud MHrlur
OBricp, aged II years and l3 days. Funeral
from the residence of hi. parents sunday
afternoon January l7th nj O'clock,
SPRING-In valley Pals. llta inst. jacob
Spring, agcd ~ year.
THORNLEY, In Lon-dulc liIh u-f. Robert
Thornley, In the 20 year ul hl. ugt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

Sorry Now That He Didut GO Himself
A gilded youth who was TOO lazy -r
too occupied 10 pay due attention TO his
duty visits and who yet felt it was
incumbent upon him 20 make personal
visits at houses where he had incurred
social obligations, concluded to take his
chance of finding his friends ont, aud Sc
lecting tempting afternoon sent a
messenger boy around with his cards.
This modern Mercury, however, with the
peculiar obtuseness of his race, insisted
IN every instance upon having n receipt
given him for every batch Of cards deliv-
cred, and brought back with provoking
honesty TO his enraged employer dozen
or so of signed papers tcstifying that tho
cards had been received.
What was still worse, couple of his
fair friends, rather quickly approaching
the situation, took the opportunity Of
sending him back the following: Mrs
A has received from Mr.. b ono
visiting card in payment Of dinner
given" and another had scribbled across
the paper Full satisfaction for all social
obligations incurred" York Tri-
bupa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
TWO MOMENTOUS DEATHS.

The deaths Of Cardinal Manning and
the Duke OF Clarence have plunged Eng
land into mourning, and together, il not
separately, entitle that country to the re-
spectful sympathy of civilized nations.
The anniversary of the day on which the
succession to the British crown was
changed and the leadership OF English
Catholicism left vacant will long be re-
membered as the elimination OF the great
grip epidemic Of 1912. .....
Cardinal Manning was eminent in more
senses than in right of his title as Prince
Of the Church He was an ardent social
reformer within the lines marked out by
the Vatican. He was all his long life the
consistent advocate of temperance; he
was the judicious friend Of labor; he dis
played keen interest in the housing OF the
working classes, and the extrication OF
submerged ten thousand" On these va
rious accounts his place will be hard to flll
and his personality will long be missed in
the councils OF the Church he served 10
well.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
,, lEeaain Aetttes.

4 RoBATE cLERK's ofriCE. CE.MpawtucIe,,
Janyend, 1874! An Instrument I'm writ.
ing pufportjpg 70 be the tastowsjll md Tesla
%sns q =; Gslssshs5 iStsoi l pa~tSekst & ,ss
dag, the aothidey OF Jauusry, lsvs, at 4 O'Clock
Y. m. at the PTobAte Clerks Once, In said
Paw tucket, for consideration. And IL Is or.
dered mat notice Thereon be published for
fourtecn days, once q week. previous TO tn Q
holdtnx. .pf Asid, Court .tp the pAwTleKET
TRSScEE,..,-'s ALDEN W. sIBLEY,
- h3s. IoiIhh"IN w Probate Cleak.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

The Times has gone back on all its
friends-White, Goodwin, Ned Darling
and even poor little Tiepke. Listen to
this "Last fall an ambitious young poll.
tician announced that he carried the
Mayoralty in his vest pocket" This
surely refers to Tiepke. -.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
Wn,rts, 90 get, @tr.

6HssS~b VIZ 6SsS SpkSs
T osP-Botv cen school street and Hugh j.
- MSHtsp'A . .Shos store. q iadies fancy
poenetpS2f IN, gns gnder wi,i 90 suitably re.
tAe TssstlNp ofnos.1g pdI IIi - iisa
a 0DRTslWANTTD 10 sSii the history n
~ thaSdf. sG.evts, osaytsii and Aimy
lar ioss .s tss% TSsSG fss
Usher er1Eeeonia, Hoe sfornq 4fl jss sw
pNV ANfED-LA position as On sinecr by an
w scnatnser Il Df 81 years experiences.
TTsssaN Ts,St Temperate Aasrs'. ."Ens,issss;s,r" ,ss
To LETr-Ahout january ist.. suit OF -four
aeupis iS nssiSa ~ stsn sr and md, now ~
sool I,iaeeffor a doctor or dentist Also two
,ihEle efS,ess. cheap. Inquire OF -. IL. CLARK,
w aah street. LII : --.---.--L dIn.
N'AkTED--Exp knitters, pickers
1s ssseTs sis Over e yess ysar, OF Of
age Olearn same Also few smart boys Is
CO Il Years, Of age. stossiy work and good pay
Npp.y ~ EiyenStes Manufacturing Co.
"A .iNTED-Hi representative In over,
town; smart Intelligent young Ren
aaving large accpsiptsnce AMI q few leis
iieuiS rs, :aiFss9, MANxSER, a "S; Ghapin sse sSe
II joa twish 70 advertise anything any
y whsyeIist any time write 10 GEORE b Z.
kowELL Co. Nos 10 Spruce street. Now
80 4-.la -a.-L-.l. : : -
LNvERYONE In need OF Information on the
IL subject OF advertising will do well t.
.,ages, price one dollar. Mailed. postag,
oniii. On: receipt Of prioe. n, Contains carefui
compilation from the American Newspaper
DIRECTORY OF all the bost papers and first
lass journals; gives the circulst Ion rating
hevsry one. and good deal OF information
sbont rates and other matters pstaining.to
aSwEsEgs as sRRTisSSS sHsfs EuREstT'.s il
spruce street, N. Y.H'""" W'"fI"l'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16
Firenen's Night!

Companies from all parts OF the Stntc VIII
be In Attendance, making u grand street
demonstration on that evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-16

II ia twfshI 10 advertise anything any
j hsge9Ist any time write 20 q EORGE h T.
koWELL Co. Nos 10 spruce street. Now