davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
Z onnlrn Board.

Gounlrn Board.
At yOSKERS minutes ron f0verro. - minutes
n from iJjih.s roous extensive grounds frgit.
shade. -Nrslent board ROLLINS Hol 81. 80 SOUTH
HrOadw1y
n NTRY BOARD al 'armhou'' miles from New
u burg. pl~a-an'lf situated Witt fof Ms J..
LA FOUNTAIN. 'ronomu. valley prsnge Co.. y Y.
NJ APLE SHADE ouTTAnr. ! nl, from Bnomyill'
NI beautiful location, ffo-h mis- Egg. -,
write f0r part cul1r- W l.. kllF Hi '"ni'IN" y \
NIAPLF ,IIN. -Boi-crf- vartd shadv grounds
vi healthy O,aton For part' usr- Igdr - Mr. Il. l.
g.. PlattDkil. Liter Co.. y. Y. B'N o.
DKIVATE BOARD At MoNTCLNIR y. !.
80. 80 South Fullerton oplf ~t" gatlOnl
Church Fine c'aDn ccntrIl a'e"s 'lr. superior table
- UMMER HOME In The mountains. healthy aud b-auti.
- country not siupy ont ~ town gOp room.
table dairy supplies RON the fan Jerseys Of Mel
farms. send for c.r'uar rates y y Cty ana othef
rf@rencss A. PAskE !. Meredith. Deavrr co. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
lost anG 1ouno

Cost anG 1ouno
I OST.-Hank book No. 30. 90? Dry Dock Savings
4 Pank. person having claims upon said book l.
called upon present the o. the bank within thirty
DAYS the said book VIII BE- declared cancelled
tnguishci, and a new one issued IN lieu thereof.
I OST-Iiank book 40. l2l So. Dry Dock Savings
j Bank. prson having claims upon said book Is
called the the bank within
dl ~ld book Will be declared Cancelled 9
tiurushei. and a one issued In lieu thereof
A DYERTIsEMENTs. AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NEW.YOEK TI;lBtN M WILL 81; RE.
CLIVTD AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 2i2 Broad
way, "a dooI north Of THIRTY hrst-st and ADVEI;.
ave. = Q. cor. 23dst - Gthoye.; l57 Fourthavc,
corner Fourteenth-st 700 Thrdave seventh
st. OPS Ihirdsvc.. near sNtyhistst I7Os frst-ave
100 West FoTtysccondst.. 49, COun bus-a,e. 81 Ave-
M. I 323 Third.tye.. 20 We: Fourcenthst.; 2J7
West i2dst.; 5ji Third .53S Third.aye. O5l
Third.aVe bet. ll2h and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Jun. 20. p. m;-Consols. 9sii, ILL
both money and the account New York. lennS!n,,n:
and ohio f,st mortgage bonds. - "a Erie; III :,
Illinois Central cole; McNicYn Ordinary, l. is:
pcnnsylvania So Reading. Is: Mexican Than Than
per cent bonds. 50 - The amount o toSssS
ssi 900 Paris advtces quote per cent rents az
on francs 72 l-2 cenumes for the account, anu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
Bummer Resort Wui0es.
SUNNI Err BOARD,

combining health and rest all told in new ilus'ra'eo
book Summer Homes Among the Green His Of Vermont
and Along the Shores OF Lake Champaign" containing
addresses Of family homes Prices from 81 TO $40 per
week. Also list OF Hotels. with rates.
Vermont homes Offer boarders hosptah'y'
outdoor fishing boating climate and scenery
unexccled. Mailed free application 10 A. W. Eccie'
stsns, .. P. A. 1853 Broadway. New-York T. II. haheS
~ E. P. A.. 2So Washinston-st. Boston or b. W.
Cumninfs G. =. A.. c. V. X r.. st. Adams. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
GUNNER Resorts.
HOTEL BRESLIM,

VI ATiinqton station 10 miles Via D.. L. & w. H. ~ r..
Tho most o. c,ssi e quiet elegant mounta resort lor
famil 200 elevation lake ? miles Iohs' sur
rounded by forests superb drives; bNhlhe
Under ownership ana nandsrinehs
The hotel ha hecn enlarged and ham ,one no ha
ladies' billiard paflOr also chdfch = uIint e.
coffee smoking. card and banquet rooms adaeui ro'
rooms AMY Hotel Breslin NJ Airing zion. MeW3eIs''
- RICHARD II. >TEARNs.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
An Elizabcthan Mariner.

Martin Frobisher, a Yorkshire man
and an English navigator OF Queen
Elizabeth's day, greatly desired to
distinguish himself
The only thing In the world that
was left yet undone whereby nota-
bic mind might be made famous and
fortunate, he thought, was TO find a
northwest passage 10 lndia-a IA
vorite dream OF his. time.
For years he sought means. At
last he obtained command OF two
small barks, sailed westward, and dis
covered the bay in Banin'1 Land,
near Hudson Strait, which we call
Frobisher Bay He thought II was
the desired passage. Some black
earth he brought back was called
gold, and excited all England. Many
people, including Queen Elizabeth,
hastened TO furnish him a fleet; and
he sailed second time, and returned
with shiploads OF the supposed ore.
But il proved To be worthless.
Again he was equipped. This last
time a colony went with him. The
Queen threw "a chain OF faire gold''
about the neck OF Frobisher, as he
set sail upon his third voyage, In
l57S.-St Nicholas.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Imaginary Conversation.

A social philosopher. writing In the
Chicago News Record, seeks TO main
tain the superiority OF men over
women by some rather novel consid-
erations lie Is far from making out
his case, but one portion OF his argu~
ment is more or less ingenious.
Ii a man wants a suit OF clothes,
IL never occurs TO him to get samples
OF the goods and then run around to
all the other tailor shops TO see il he
cannot find better bargain, or some
cheaper material that will "look just
as we'll" 1t never occurs TO him to
talk the sui, ,ect over" with his
friends He relies on his tailor, the
same tailor whom he has patronized
for years
Imagine a man meeting two male
friends in a street-car and producing
"A lot OF samples. saying:
80 Charley, l want TO show you
some samples got OF my new coat
Now don't you think I'm too dark to
wear that color? But it's so cheap!"
Then Imagine Charley and Frank
inspecting the samples and giving
their opinion!
Yes" Charley would say, "but
that's old Why, they wore goods
like that all last year John Je-
rome had some trousers just like
that"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
A Straight Shot.

The Congressman was telling
stories:
ut was on me once" he said; II
had friend who was dry as a hu-
morest but not always dry as a hu-
morest but not always dry as a
drinker, and when he was full he did
foolish things One OF these was TO
buy a jackass for $500 and when he
sobered up and knew what he had
done he sold him back to the seller
for Si00. Naturally the loss OF
hundred made him sore and he did
not like TO be twitted abuot 1t. One
day saw him on a mule waiting in
front OF a store and spoke 10 him.
lie was Just full enough 10 be serl-
Gus"
".lIello / said, and he responded
with nod.
"'You are Judge OF that sort OF
animal you are riding, arn't you?'
81 don't know that lam particu-
larly so, he said earnestly
:" Il thought you were In the buSl-
ness.
mo, / ain'J.'
'Dldn'tyou buy a Jack Tor 5000
not long ago.
''The crowd that had gathered,
gggled, and he looked more serious
than ever.
"'Yes / did he answered sol
EMMY.
"'What did you do with him?' 1
asked with wink at the crowd to be
ready.
"He looked at me solemnly.
81 helped elect him TO Congress-
he said, without smile, and the
howl that went up made me seek
shelter In the nearest place that
could be found. .-Eree Press
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
At School.

Henry FawcetU the blind Postmas-
ter General OF England, was studi.
Gus boy at school, preferring rather
TO steal into grove with his books
than TO spend his spare time In the
playground. Yet he was no prig.
Some OF the letters written from the
dame school where he was sent VIII en-
little boy prove that he did not add
TO the general tranquility OF the place.
He wrote TO his mother:
"Mrs Harris says that IL we 90 on,
we shall kill her; and we do 20 on.
and yet she doesn't die!"
At the age OF years he was sent
to anoSner school, near Salisbury, and
here he was not especially pleased
with the place or his occupations
II have begun Ovid" he writes.
II hate IL. This is beastly school.
Milk aud water-no milk! Bread and
butter-no butter!"
Years after he used TO tell how he
asked at dinner. soon after h is arrival.
for "more meat, well done, no TAT
and plenty OF gravy"
Neither master nor pupils needed
to be told that this was ''mother'.
boy" accustomed To having his wishe:
gratincd.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
The Correspondence of $500 Year
Ago.

Ago.
We have become possessed OF Ger.
tain very important indications as to
the early civilization Of Palestine by
means OF clay tablets Not that the
knowledge SO attained Is altogether
new or that IL conflicts with that
which has been deduced from yet
earlier Egyptian records 1t Is we'll
known TO scholars that Thothmes
Ill, when he defeated the league OF
Hittites and Pnpnicians at MegiddO,
In 1900 H. e., IA century before
Amenophls Ill. acceded,) reaped a
spoil which indicates the advanced
civilization OF Syria. including not
only the precious metals and chariots
painted and plated, but also objects
OF art having high aesthetic value;
and that he found corn, wine, and
oil abundant In the country, and
many hundreds OF walled towns In
which there were already temples Of
the gods
Such evidence has, however, been
sighted by those who regard the early
Hebrews as sayages, and who think
that though placed In the very CEN
ter OF the ancient civilized world be.
tween the Egyptians and the Assyri-
ans they we're nevertheless, unac-
quainted with any arts, and uninfu-
enced by surrounding culture. The
new discoveries insist on quite another
understanding Of their ancient his
tory.
fu ~ IN
that the modern student should learn
from such discoveries. VOltalre was
no doubt writer OF great originality
and acumen, though, from our present
standpoint, wonderfully ignorant OF
antiquity. He finds 1t hard TO be-
lieyc that Homer's poems could have
been written down 800 Il g., and as
serts that papyrus had not been in-
vented I'm Egypt In the time OF Moses,
though we now possess In the maxims
OF Ptah-hotep a manuscript as Old rs
the pyramids
We lind, on the contrary, that not
only In Egypt or In MesopOtamia was
the art OF writing known In the time
OF Moses, but that the inhabitants OF
Palestine also could pen brick
eplstle, which in the space OF few
inches contained as much informa-
tion as can now be condensed into
sheet OF notepapeE Such letters
were neither heavy nor bulky and
could be carried I'm the turban or in
the folds OF the shirt bosom just as
easily as paper letters are now so car.
ried, with the additional advantage
that they were imperishable, as is
witnessed by the fact that they are
now being read 3,400 years after they
were written. Edinburgh Review.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Not Afraid.

When Queen Victoria and Prince
Albert made their first visit to Edin-
burgh they were received with great
enthusiasm. All the country lor
miles around poured into the city
that day, and OF course some amusing
occurrences resulted.
A gentleman living near Edln-
burgh said TO his farm-servant:
"Well, John, did you see the
Queen"
III did that, sir"
"Well, what did you think OF hcr?"
"In truth, sir, was terrible feared
afore she cams> forward; my heart
was most I'm my mouth: but when she
did come forward, was not feared
at all. just looked at her an she
looked at me, an she bowed her head
at me an bowed my head at her"
Tytlcr, the historian. says that he
with Others was waiting one morning
In the corridor at Windsor when the
Queen came in, howing most gra =
ciously, and having by the hand the
Prince OF Wales "trotting on, look
ing happy and merry"
When she came to where Mr.. Tyt-
Ter stood, and saw him "bowing and
looking delightedly" at the little
Prince, she said TO the boy, "Make Il
bow, sir"
When the Queen said this the Duke
OF Cambridge and the rest stood still,
and the little Prince, walking straight
up to me, made bow, smiling all the
while, and holding out his hand,
which l Immediately took, and bow
ing low, kissed it.
The Queen, he adds, 'smiled af-
fectionately on the little Prince, for
the gracious way in which he de-
ported himself"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
SPANISH ANARCHISTS.
The Brotherhood OF Criminals Indus
triously at Work.

BARCELONA, Oct 3.-Though the police
have been for the past two weeks more
than ordinarily active in their pursuit Of
anarchists, IL has become evident that
some members Of the brotherhood OF GRIM
inals are still pursuing their avocations.
The town Of Villaneuvsy la Geltru, IS
miles southwest Of this city, was the scene
of the latest anarchistic exploit While a
policeman was patrolling the streets in
that town he found lying near the house
Of magistrate eight bombs that were
apparently powerful enough TO have blow n
the house IN pieces.
Fuses had been attached to the bombs
and the ground bore traces OF their burn
ing, but the bombs were faulty in Goa
struction and had refused to explode when
the fire reached them. The discovery
caused much excitement throughout the
town.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
THE JOCKEYS DEATH.
Pstsy's Last Vision Was of Race That
Had Greatly Interested Him.

Pstsy's Last Vision Was OF Race That
Had Greatly Interested Him.
There had been an accident that
afternoon at the track. A fallen
horse, a cloud OF dust, screams from
the women and curses from the men,
a small limp form carried of on a
stretcher and rumor had IL that
Jockey Mccarthy was badly hurt.
At Ii o'clock that night the track
officials at the clubhouse were dis
cussing the meagre condition OF the
Disabled Jockeys Fund, and Patsy
Mccarthy lay white and still upon a
hospital cot surrounded by the stable
owner and a few jockeys. The hos
pital physician had assured them
that Patsy would not survive the
night and with awed whispers and
anxious faces they waited for the end
Suddenly the boy sat bolt upright
I'm bed, his face whittier than the
coverlet his staring eyes burning
with unnatural lustre. With out
stretched arm and pointing rnger he
cried: "Do you see them, father?
They're weighing I'M"
The owner put his hand gently on
Patsys shoulder, but sitting firm a
an iron bolt and with every muscle
strained he cried again: They're
weighing In, father! Don't you see
them? England and Ireland for the
Liberty Handicap
Patsy had taken great interest In
the Home Rule struggle, and his
mind was wandering on that subject.
"You see nothing, Patsy! Lay
down" said the owner, softly
They're at the post, father! Glad
stone up and flt 20 ride for his life.
They're Off They're of! and En-
gland first by length!
"England at the quarter by two
lengths Oh, don't you see them?
"England at the half by three
lengths
''England at the three-duarters by
two lengths! And it's killing pace!
england at the mile by one
length Look, father Look!
"England into the stretch by
neckl And they're both whipping"
For second the boy paused, then
raising his arms high over his head
he cried In voice that rang through
out the ward: '1reland wins! by
neck" and falling back upon his pill
low Patsy finished. his last race, IN.
Y. World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Oranges Small as Cherries.

The name ''orange" Is from the
Latin "aurum," meaning gold or OF
golden color. The fruit was original
ly "A small, bitter berry, about the
size OF cherry and very seedy 1t
has been cultivated in Hindostan
from very remote period, and was
taken from that country TO Arabia
and Persia in the eighth or ninth
centuries.
In the tenth and eleventh centuries
the horticulturists or Oman, Syria,
began the cultivation of the tree in
earnest, the fruit growing under the
name OF "bigarade." BY the end OF
the twelfth century IL had become
quite abundant in all the countries
of the Lcvant the Crusaders bringing
IL with them upon their return from
Jerusalem.
1t was well known but not extern
sively cultivated, in Italy, Spain, or
France before the middle ot the six
teenth century, 400 years after its in
PRODUCTION into the tirst-named coun-
try, the hlndrance heing survival
and an addition TO the old anti sla-
hometan tradition, viz: that the use
OF the fruit would cause the partaker
TO enroll himself with the legions OF
Islam whether he desired To or no.
The Spaniards finally attempted
and succeeded I'm cultivating IL
in their West Indian colonies and
from there its way into Florida, Cen
tral America, Mexico, California, and
Australia, always improving in size
and flavor until IL became what IL l.
to-day one OF the most perfect OF
fruits.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
They Must Have Had object Lessons.

The Listener does not know
whether or not to believe this story,
which comes to him from the couD-
sets forth that old Mrs. Hayrick, who
lives on farm, was receiving "A visit
from her liJtle nephew and niece,
johnny and Mary Peters from Bos-
ton. They played nerrily enough
out OF doors, but presently there came
q very stormy day when they were
not permitted To play even In the
barn. Mrs. Hayrick tho1ght the
children would be very hard TO amuse,
but they announced at once their in
tention to play papa and mamma''
IN the dining.roOm, and seemed 20
enjoy the anticipation OF IT very
much. Their aunt watched them
through the kitchen door They ar
ranged themselves on opposite sides
OF small workable, whereon Mary
had placed some dishes, and began 10
play that they were eating their din
1er.
"These potatoes are little raw, "
said Johnny, presently.
81 don't think SO, answered Mary,
archly.
"And now that I've mentioned IT,,
the beefsteak Is pretty badly over
done" Johnny went on, In cross
tone.
civilian! how can you?" exclaimed
Mary
II suppose you think it's good
enough for me, anyway" said
Johnny.
"It's too good-that's what l think
for such brute"
"And what put IL iuto your head
to mix the bread with vinegar"
Il didn't"
"Who did, then?"
"You mean-mean thingw
And Mary setting down with so
much violence that her aunt feared
IL would break, rose and rushed out
of the room.
Both children seemed TO regard the
game OF papa and mamma" as n
very good pastime; but their aunt
found it rather tragical
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

with an idIotic wink or smile. The
facts are, the interest the variety
and the usefulness OF a paper depend
In no small degree upon the selected
matter, and few men are capable for
the position who would not them
selves be able TO write many Of the
articles they select A sensible edi-
tor desires considerable select matter,
because he knows that one mind can
not make so good a paper as five or
six
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Rather High.

The colored man was before a Ken
lucky Judge for the statutory otfense
OF stealing chickens.
"Not guilty." pleaded the prisoner.
This makes the third time yor
have been here, doesn't it?" said his
honor.
"Yas, boss"
"Well, what are you here for
againy"
''Jis' fer de same thing, boss"
IL believe let you of the last
time, didn't i9'
"Yas, boss Tank you"
"Well, this time I'll fine you $40
and costs"
The prisoner gasped.
"Fo' de Lawd. boss" he exclaimed,
'ain' dat a heap TO pay fer one lean
ole bcn?'
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
A Word for the Scissors.

Some people. ignorant of what good
editing Is, imagine the getting up OF
selected matter the easiest work in
the world TO do, whereas IL is the
incest work done on a newspaper. II
.hey see the editor with scissors In
his hand, they are sure TO say: "Eh,
that's the way you are getting up
your original matter eh?" accom-
panying their new, witty question
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

have given the NJ MASSAGE TREATMENT
in Providence tor h number Of years. and al
ways with good success. / cure all Chronic
Diseases, rheumatism, Catarrh, Poor Circu-
lation, Dropsy, Nervousness and Loss Of Vi
taity, etc, .tc. / also remove Tumor and
treat lit children. / have the utmost sue
cess in treating Skin Disease, and where it is
visible on the face can guar antee a perfect
cure wi hout the slightest irjury, and leave
you with a beautiful complexion l also make
a spe -ialty in the treatment of Female Weak
ne.s. VIII receive patients at my Office, or
visit them 1t their residence. NINE. LOM-
BARD, IA Carpenter Street, Providence, Il. L
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Possible.

Perhaps IL is time that American
bills of fare were pri ted In English.
'O-o-o!" exclaimed Mrs Meadow,
at city hotel. "There's a fly in
this soupm
Mr. Meadow had been about the
world more than his wife, and had
grown cautions
"Hush, Miranda" he said, don't
speak so loud. No use exposin' our
ignorance. This bill OF fare Is In
French, and maybe we ordered fly
soup Life.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
FRIENDS SCHOOL
FOR BOTH SEXES.
FOUNDED IN 1874,
is AN EXCELLENT HOME.

It's educational work is not limited to school
hours II is 3 community by itself. The
healthful, moral public sentiment in this class
of schools can OF be owe estimated. Health,
manners conduct AID morals are first in im-
portance The school gives special care TO
Elementary English Education, with view TO
practical business. Its department in natural
science is in charge ofa thorough teacher with
large experience; also the department of moi
ern LAT uguages. The most approved prepara-
ton for any college is furnished. Excellent in
struction is given in literatu g, history, civic
government, vocal and instrumental music,
drawing, painting and woodcarving Gymnas-
tics, calisthenics and out Of door sports are
under the care of competent teachers. Courses
of lectures and concerts free to the students
are an attractive feature. The school has
large library and is we'll quipped for its work.
All persons are invited 10 visit and examine its
appliances for educational SO vices. Address,
AUGUSTINE JONES, LII. b., Principal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

EVERY man mistakes merited pun
ishment for persecution.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
GEMS.

Diamonds, Rubies. Emeralds,
Sapphires and other precious stones
of extra quality; the mounting of
same under our personal super
vision, which guards against the
loss of heirlooms and valuable gems
from sending to other factories out
of the city.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

A MANS affection is like river;
the current is continually changing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-14

Bound in Bond Of $2OO-Patterson
Skips and - AVS His BOndsmen.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.

Bound IN a Fond OF S2OO-PattcrSOn
Skips and ~ 8 His Bondsmen.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
TYRo SHOPS, Sept. 9.-On Thursday
September 18th, leathsome gang of
revenue raiders invaded Tyro and
Boone townships in Davidson county.
This gang was led by the unsavory
Patterson, whose name is synonym
for all that is bad.
They went TO the house of Mr.. W..
III. Green, one of the best and most
highly respected citizens of our coun-
ty. They searched his premises with
out warrant thereby violating the
constitution of the United States and
laws and constitution of North Caro-
lima. Patterson inSulted and assaulted
Mrs. Green and family, her husband
being from home. Complaint was
made against Patterson before r. B.
Thompson, j. p. A warrant was is
sued for his arrest, and he was bound
in the sum of 5000 to answer before
the Justices court the next morning,
but that very night, Patterson hit the
grit. His surety and members of his
gang likewise made their escape. The
defendant Patterson was called and
failed to show up, and Judgment was
entered up against him and his surety
for 5000.
A warrant is still in the hands of
Sheriff Griffith for the arrest of Pat
terson. Our people are law-abiding,
and revenue raiders will be dealt with
like other criminals when they violate
the law. DAVIDSON.