davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
DIED OF STARVATION.
The Sad End OF Salem Man Who Vas
Worth C0nSd. r. bic pruDog,y

SALEM, Mus, Nov. ll.-Last sum uer
some one sent woid to the police sia. ipn
at Salem ttat Michael Hsnrah II, who
live il h ) own home on Wal street,
near q llpws bill, " here the witcres were
han sed 200 y a, AZ was lex and would
no. let any one ia 90 sre hlm. Toe p lie,
took "A doctor AMI went up t. the ii cc.
They fOun ali the doors in the hon q
barred, - they knocked thom in wit4
their lill $ and the doctor went in and
gave liiu' all n some ned cine and ordered
some TO ii ior him.
He got well Ia "a lirtle while, and moth NJ
was hca 4 from him u ii day or two
ago, hcp the ncighb T., sent word - cify
hall tua, he Was deal. A. investi- i-ation
shovel TIA the mon, who WIS NOR. than
~ years of ag', had arved To death. lie
wa worth considerable property and
Owned Ia house h live / in, he Ids two
oilers Hi- two ms have taken the body
To Manchester, y. II. for burial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
LOCAL LINES.

This is the season OF chrysanthemums
and football hair.
Officer Smith has returned from Brook
lyn, n y, where he went to attend the
iunetai Of an uncle.
A horse belonging TO II. NJ. Arnold q
Son was stolen from Page street, Provi-
dence, last night.
The Ferris wheel is said TO have made
over 100000. But some smaller wheels
haze made lar more In proportion 10 their
size.
DAVID Harley K Co. will give away a
$500 horse Christmas morning and the
winner will be the one that que sea it's
name. Buy 90 cents worth OF goods and
you are entitled to gness.
Col. William II. Thornton will tender o n
informal reception to the officers OF the
First Regiment at his residence, 76 Snow
street, next Wednesday evening, having
recently resigned from the command OF
the Light Infantry Regiment.
Walter J. Patt and wife we're the guests 8
OF Manager Smith Of Lothrop's Opera
House last night. They were given n bel
and IL was pfettilv draped, and was
neatly decorated with real shingles. In
front were the words, "Gloria Pstt.rle."
II may not he generally known that
long before the famous Midway Piaisance
had been thought OF Rhode Island had IL
Midway Foster, a struggling hamlet In
the Wild western township, and unlike It's
Chicago namosake, its glories have not
departed. II is still In Foster.
The visitation OF Grand Regent Peck.
ham to Mt. Hope Council OF Bristol, next
Thursday evening will be the event Of The
Fall months In Arcanum circles. All
brothers In the State are cordially invited
to become the guests Of the Grand Coun-
ell and Mt. Hope Council at this time and
Pawtucket will be well represented.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
POLITICS AT PROVIDENCE.
Republican Convention WI, >omiuat" Cot
Frank Oln.y for Mayor.

Democratic caucuses were held In provi-
den 'e last night To chousr delegates t. the
city convention To be held MONDAY nlyht
next. Among the varhorses OF the uarty
elected delegates are Hon. Georgt West ,
Gen. John NJ. Brennan, James McNelly,
Hon. Hiram Howard, Hon. Augustus )
Miller, Hon George +. Brown. Hon. lar
ence =. Aldrlcn and Congressman Oscar
Lapham.
The large majority OF the delegates
chosen are IN favor of the nominal ion OF
Hon. Edwin ID. McGuinne1s and tne indi-
cations point to his Unanimous choice on
he first ballot.
The delegates To the Republican con-
vention, which will meet Ia : afternoon,
had an informal caucus and decided to
nominate Col. Frank Olney, alderman of
the FIRST Ward, FOR MAYOR. The cOnven-
tion will be controlled hy the "a, p. A."
influence, and II the nominee fails to in
dOrse the nti-CathOlc movement the So
called "order of deputies" declare they
viii show their strength at the polls.
There are many bitter fights on the coun-
cil ticket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
SUBURBAN GOSSIP.
Spicy Bis OF News for the use of Over
Taxed Edi ors.


Taxed Edi ors.
AT this time OF the year the local re
porter finds 1t a difficult Job to get to.
gether enough paragraphs to tiil out with
so here gre a few for his benefit. An ef-
fort has been made to avoid sensation
alism, and to give the news only In IT.
proper form. No charge il made for the
use OF these locals (Which are not copy
righted), and not even credit is expected
Fall.
Flies are not frisky.
Tennie Jones has the measles.
The stuffin' In comm out OF Squire
Hankins's office chair.
Sttve watkins, our genial post master
haC 9'3 hair cut last Thursday.
send four egg plants and basket OF
corn To he Office and get the paper for
six months.
new boarder is coming to Mrs. An
dersan's house next Thursday week.
Larry MagOne, who has been down to
Bullock's Point all summer opening oys-
ters, VIII be given reception by the
Blooming Social next Saturday night.
Go TO Hankinson's for your confection-
cry, nails, hams, shovels, ginghams, coal
oil, lime and mackeral.
Amanda Rankins wiltr,cite the poem,
The Boy stood on the Burning Ducs )"
~ the concert next week. AIR. W. Shakes.
peare, an Englishman, we believe, ~ the
author.
There was a party at Matilda Wolyer-
tons house last Monday night to hear
her play new piece on the organ enti-
tied "After the Ball Is Over"
Farmer Bates OF LIMERICK passed
through our town Tuesday with load OF
cabbage.
owen Galbraith, the storekeeper, has
Just got IN new line OF chalk and clot hes
wringers.
Reuben Needham, the big. hearted
farmer on Cove road, left a watermelon on
our table last Thursday. Next week We
Will publish sketch OF his life with his
picture.
Tne Boys have the laugh on Silas Per-
Rins. lie thnueht President was elec.
ted this year. You're way off, 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
WORCESTER BEATEN.
Met Their first Defest In Their own Rini
Ls,t Night

Mot Their First Defeaf In Their own Rink
Ls,t Night.
The Bostons scored victory over the
Worcester team in their own rink last
night, and when the goals were added up
there were seven for the visitors and one
for the home team.
Lations was the weak point, but the
whole team tried in the last half and in
trying to prevent the goals that came
thick ana fast made fouls. The first half
was good one, each team getting one
goal, but after the short rest 1t was all
Boston and the crowd saw their team
gradually growing smaller.
Sword, had 10 stops and Lations IL.
Boston made fouls ana Worcester 4.
MrnaTd signed.
Eddie Menard, the rusher, has been
signed by Brockton, the old Paw wtucket
polo team. He viii play tonight in
Brockton and this makes the Shoe city
team the best in the league. Connell wilt
be LAID of as 1t Is impossible to keep him
in the position he Is assigned to play. He
is good man in a large rink, but too
slow for a small one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Ions DALE

Editor OF the Tribune:
In your paper of Monday evening l
noticed an Item referring to the unjust way
the weavers are being fined In the Ann
and Hope mill. believe II Is customary
to hne weavers In every mill To make
profit for the company. OF course the
company must not lose anyt hing, and
not being content with cutting down the
pay, the fines must go on as usual, no
matter " neither an operative has another
dollar or not. 1t is as unjust as 1t is un-
reasonable. 1t is theft, ana no one can
make me look at 1t In any other light
than defrauding the laborers OF their
lawful wages to crafty the greed OF mill
owners. there is Il law against theft, Dut
1t depends entirely upon who does the
thieving, Ithink-working hard sixty
hours q week, and then having one dollar
taken out of your pay for fines! some-
times wonder whether the overseers have
any souls or any conscience, thes think
80 little OF depriving weaver OF full pay.
But whether they have or not there will
be day OF reckoning for them and the
one cry will ascend To heaven for vengence
against them for defrauding laborers of
their wages. IL every weaver who made
imperfect cloth was discharged they
couldn't make any profits for the company
1t is for the weavers' own interest to make
good cloth and they do, too, no matter
what any old Englishman or Frenchman
of an overseer says or does. We all know
what they are fining US for. 1t is to keep
THAR wnrk In Ia worth 4 ha m N hainu
an overseer almost even without any
salary, II they can make door mats of US,
they think. OUTSIDER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
PRICE ONE CENT.
VALLEY FALLS.

Frank Skenyon's express wagon was
standing In front of McGunnagle's drug
store on Broad street, this forenoon,
when the horses hitched to it became
frightened, and, dashing around the cor
ner, made Q rush down John street toward
the bridge. When opposite the store of
John Devlin, the rapidly moving wagon
collided with a beer wagon, upsetting the
latter and spilling the beer. The horses
kept right on, and meeting a horsecar
near the Odd Fellows hall they smashed
into IL. One OF the animals fell, and be-
fore he could rise the driver OF the car had
him secure. The car was not mu,h dam
aged, and the express wagon will be
easily repaired with little cost.
Ida Monast, milliner, IL about t. remove TO
Pawtucket and durins her stay re Will sell
her stock at remarkably low prices. Give
her call.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera Rouse.

Miss Florence Hamilton, VINO made
such favorable impression with Paw
tucket theatregoers as Nan, the flower
girl, In "Alone In London" returns to
Lothrop's Opera House next week and
will appear as Carrots in Mr.. and AIRS.
Mckee Rankin's great Western drama en-
titled "49." There Is great dissirnii lrity
between the two characters, one bsir an
emoti ional heavy, the othcr a rouge SOU
bret, and 1t Will display tho lady's versa
tility to an uncommon degree Il she sue
ceeds In making the distinct h't n
| Carrots that she did In Nan. Her leadir =
| support will be Charles Barringer, wtD
will have the glorious role OF old 49. 1he
| play contains much that Is picturesq ne
and interesting to Eastern people. 1t
gives a very good idea OF lie la the rough
mining camps and the customs of the
deniZens who ruled there In year. gone
| by, and its scenes are enlveTed with
rcad comedy that keeps up the excitement
and interest from start TO finish. John
| Wilkes, the comedian, will appear as the
! general, the roaring old camp drunkard; !;
| Frederick Ormanue will be the lawyer,
Arthur Dennison; Miss Helen V. Linde,
the loud mouthed mountain vixen, Mis-.
sissippi; ", y. Perry will be the man with
a black heart and blacker record, Tom
Bradshaw, while George Ricketts, will
make very funny character ss Col.
James. In the last act OF the drama Miss
Hamilton will display a Worth costume
| of exceeding magnitcence.
reter Jackson rs .Uncie TOM"
Quite a large audience with ,ssut the
good Old drama, "Uncle Toms Ca m" in
Music Hall last evening. One Of the
principal attractions was Peter Jackson,
the pugilist, as "uncle Tom" In ths
first act he and Joe ChCybskI gave an in
teresting spsrripg exhibition. Mr.. Jack.
son made good impression, both ss an
| actor and q boxer.
Keith's Opers II ouse.
William Barry, In his new play, "The
Rising Generation" which has iast
closed a most prosperous run at the Park
Theatre, New York city, Is said to have
made hit that far surpasscs anything NE
has done heretofore, 1t is n I only a great
fun maker, but is possessed OF a good, in
teresfing story, with just enough heart
interest to Offset the comedy. The piece
is enlightened by brig ht specialties In / he
way OF singing, dancing, etc. Barry isa
great fevorite and Is sure to meet With a
hearty reception at Keith's Opcra House
next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
AN ANGRY WIFE
Relieved Her Feelings by Furnishing Her Hus.
band With horsewhip.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. II. A y eek ago las
THURSDAY uight "A womln gave a man a
horsewuipDing la f., NJ If the city hal! in
Lynn. Several PERSONS saw the alfair.
tut no Of them k ew who the 10 k
we're. NV arp.,rs that he man who
received the whipping was Bernard Eden.
sou Of HeiscHc sr.e aud the woman
who miuisre ed 1t o MIN was h wi G.
n daug htrr of Council nan Burns
Tie upe have le"n married only
about three mont $, AID Mrs. l. lensol
states her hu, AMI ill treate her. On the
night OF the afI ar she was rdi Y past
city hall v. h Ter father, and when she
saw her husband standing On TIE sidev ak
size could not resist the temptation TO get
out and W. him a wh .ppiug
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Union Proposition Voted Down.

NEW HAVEN, Nov II. 49, The special
meetn c Il d 10 cous der the demands
OF the Cen raj Labor union Of this CITY
that none bu union men be employed on
the new B.urdman manual traiuinR
sc ool was held II th, Graud o.. ra IA use,
snl prov one Of the most excl ny public
meet.nGs ever he'd In thi- Is. Many radi-
Gals perch,s ere IN de d great disorder
prevail d. Ihers | ion that only unicn
lsboryrs b. employed on the bu lding was
voted down ~ lar-e majpritv, aud the
meeting "a to allow tue question to
b. decid a At the polls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
PLEASANT TIME.
Comv iim'ntar supper Given at No. Fire
station.

CONT lime ntary supper Given st No. g Fire
station.
Last evening the ~ "ers OF the com
panies located at the No. 2 fire station
were given supper by Samuel OK, first
assistant engineer Of he Newport fire de-
partment III return for courtesies received
during his stay in this city.
The menu was prepared by Messrs.
Kenyon and Phillips, and after justice
had been done TO the spread the evening
was spent in music and songs. The
Enugh q Ready Quartette rendered seve-
raj selections and several turned orators
aud made speeches suitable for the occa.
occasion. a vote OF thanks was rendered
Mr.. OK on motion of Captain Dexter
before the affair was brought to close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
ELECTRIC CAR GATES.
Scene on Main Street Car Yest.rdav-A
Obli Ing Ionducto

So.ne on Main Street Car Yest.rdav-An
Obliy Ing ,ond uct"r.
1t was on Providence Main street cleo
trio that had stopped upon signal from
young lady passenger who wanted TO
get of. There were a number OF men on
the rear platform, who were crowded
against the gate on one side. This is " hst
followed:
Conductor (pointing to the other side
This way, lady.
LADY, prefer to get of this side.
Con his side, lady.
Lady with stamp OF her ioot)-I prefer
to get of this side.
Conductor-StsDd aside, please, gentle
men, and let the lady jump the gate.
Lady goes down the step quickly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Public Speaking

Thi- i one - lnc ne,v est strains hat
comes upon RnN man or woman. 4 little
colt, ltIe hORr-eres- ami the work ia
Il ne. tn. best ot aUnty Is rendered aDso
lut'ly ~ lees
Marx cay Pear-e. the uinent English
preacher wrt.'- follows:
BEDIOND IL ACE, RU-sELL SQUARE
IoNDIN. D-c'muet TO- Is-s.
81 think ~ only w that should tell won
~ how uuch " g ] Hud Allro KS Potou.
Pm-r'T- IN ny FANNY and among tho . 4
wuoW have recommended them. 1 nnI
ih"'u yeiy br,astplut" again cnid- an
coughs" MARK GUY Parse
Brandreth's Pills always sac satisiaettJn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Fii'y.Seven We're Save d.

NEW YORK, Nov. ll-Stnamship Sen eca
yesterday br night Captain Holman and
50 81 the crew of the steamship City Of
Al 'Xtndr,a, which wa, burned at sea on
Nov. |, involving loss of IL lives. TIE
story OF the disaster ~ tod by Captain
Hoffman does not differ materially from
the accounts already published
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
DEATn RECORD.

Judge Ric a,d Parker Of Winchester.
Va, IS lend, aged 50 years. He was one
Of the ~, st prominent jursts in Virginia,
and j. not Il fnr having presided at e
trill ~ John Brown and his associa es at
EharlestOn. w. Va.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
liAiri0f Court.

The Court was very mercifui this morn
ing, and the police biotter shows that
two persons were discharged. One bad
plenty OF money and the other had none,
81 II was an even thing. Lewis Sorrell,
the II year old vagrant. pleaded guilty
and was given six months on the Farm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
COOKS CASH MARKET.
Al lsroad street.

Will sell 1T rr!ce, Z" suit the dun times.
Ht'd Qua ter Lnmb....................
Fort garter iaub......,.............. &c
H'ulh u AK. '.'ss....s ss..................l3c l3c
Rump steak k................ ...........lBc To 9Oc
Also III cken, Fowl. Part idg", q al and
Ven son, Vegetables 81 rlt kind. ani ever I.
the lowest prices. Goods delivered. Tele.
phone, t3ls2.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
How Would They RUM

Editor Tribune:
Suppose the Democrats OF this city put
MP a legislative ticket consist 'ng OF 5mith h
for Senator ana william p. Moroney,
Thomss f. McParlin, William T. Bani-
gan, Frank Conlin, L. Hand and James
Callsg han for the next General Assembly?
FIFTH WARD.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Fratarnal Visit.

Mount Pleasant Lodge, l. q. o. +, paid
a visit to Good Samaritan LodSa4sst even
ing. 1t was a surprise and after the rou.
tine business the remainder of the even.
ing was spent In a social manner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Masuuerade Ball.

The Shenandoah socisl Club held its
nrst masquerade ball In German Hall,
Glenwood avenue, last evening. 1t was
very pleasant sffair and music was by
Bucklin's orchestra.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Chemists Awful Error.

BrRLIN. Nov. " An explosion Of ether
occurred AT Bre-llitoysk, Russian Poland
thruuga car ir,~uess Of chemists. A house
WAS b. ow 10 pieces nud p persons were
kind and Iarge nnmber injured.
Srv,rl ali hninS houses were b ldly
dautAcl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

on Tuat T. kennispn's Music store, riVht
opposite where the electric car stnrt- for
AtilcDorb. 10 u tue best place m the cry To-
have p.CtuTe- framcu, or To buy Pictures
Pianos, OrYRns or anything la the line of
mtIric aud art.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Keith's Opera House.
OUR OUERY BON.

A. M.-The official vote for Mayor was:
Tiepke, 2,211: Robinson, 2,o69, and so
scattering, which gave Mr.. liepke a
majority Of 81 over all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
NIsit the "PIck wick"
wher. .. . aud II High street,

For the hest Lager ana Liquors ~ town
kelley & THvlur. Ptoprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

Photographic supplies a speciality at Nc.
Calium's, ~ Central street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Don't Forget Kelley a Tay,or

at the "Pickwick," East avenue. most pop.
uIar place IN the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Fine Lin. OF smokers. Article.

NJ The WOodDine. best place ,n .ne city to
wake your purchases In this line.
itwts n ,su tRs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Iiiggius Broihers.
smoke Parker r"u-. rououe, Cigar

Old cutter WHISTLES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Brisr Pipes, zoe,

~ Lewis 4 ,urry'-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

asE 'or stat ,as q Ligst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

Higgins brothers.
Mount Vernon whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11

Awopderful stomach corrector-Besoham's
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

but we can barricade the
door of these two rooms
and stand off good-sized gang.
Mr. Harvey will, 81 course, want to
be where he can look after the la
dies; but if | can pat one of his
men in the corral, one who can be
relied upon to shoot down any Of
Moreno's people who should try to
come out, I think we can look out
for the rest. Any minute now
they'll be coming. First thing, run
these two wagons around to the cor
raj, so as to clear the approaches.
There mustn't be anything behind
which they can hide or take shelter. =
And, laying hold of the pole while
willing hands manned the spokes,
Feeny soon had the Concord and
the weather beaten ambulance safely
out Of the way. Then came a mo-
ment of consultation as to which of
Harvey's men would be best suited
for the onerous post opposite the
enemy's door, and then a sudden
and GREATNESS silence.
Listen |" whispered Feeny.
"That's a signal. Hist you'll hear
it again presently"
Graspingg . their rifles with nervous
hands, the FIVE men stood budding
in a group at the west end of the
low, fiat building.
Ito BE cnNTINIrEnl
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01
POSTPONED.
The Briggs Case VIII Come Up for Trial
Monday Norsing.

The Briggs Case VIII Come Up for Trial
Monday sIorsing.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 27.-
The trial of Professor Briggs by the
general assembly upon an appeal from
the presbytery of New York, which
was expected to begin this morning,
has been postponed until Monday.
The day opened by a half hours
conference and prayer meeting at
the New York Avenue Church, led
by Rev. j. d. Hays, of Kentucky.
Several hundred commissioners took
part in this service, and the galleries
were well filed, although the weather
was discouraging to the female por-
ton of the community, the rain fall
ing at the hour of meeting. At9:30
promptly DR.. Craig called the assem-
bly, to order and offered prayer.
Rev. Geo. d. Baker, d. D /,
chairman of the judicial committee,
reported that the committee used all
due diligence to comply with the in
structions of the assembly to pre-
pare the Briggs case for trial this
morning, but had been unable to do
so. He was able to report, however,
that an agreement had been signed
by the parties to waive the reading
of the record, which would save at
least a full day, reserving to them
selves the right to read such por-
tons as they may deem necessary.
In presenting argument the commit
tee, he said, had recommended the
trial of the case be postponed until
Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock,
and then would be continued morn.
ing, afternoon and night until con-
cluded. The report was received
and the postponement until Monday
agreed to.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01
FOES IN AMBUSH.
BY Capt. Charles King, Q. ). A.. Author
of "rhe CoionePs Daughter"
"mRrioa's FzItb,' "Kfty's Con
quest" "a Soldiers
Secret" Etc.
tCoPyright. 1899, BY Charles Ktng.l
CHAPTER w.


With such confirmation Of the
truth Of the story Of an Apache raid,
the paymaster thought it only right
to release Moreno from the duress in
which Sergeant Feeny had placed
him. When so old an inhabitant Of
Arizona as Mr.. Harvey gave entire
credence to the report; recognized
the note as really his sons handi-
work and FASTENED at all speed to
overtake the pursuers, what room
for doubt could be left in the mind
of a newcomer to the soili 1t was
time, thought Plummer, to form an
alliance, offensive and defensive,
with the Mexican denizens of the
ranch against the enemy common to
both. Bu5 again Feeny shook bis
head in solemn protest.
III may have been wrong as to the
Apaehes, sir, but can't be mistaken
as to Moreno. He's in the pay of
the Morale, brothers, even if not an
active member of the gang. He is
lurking in there now, I'll warrant
you, with two or three of them in
hiding, waiting for the coming of
the main body. They'd "a been
here before this, perhaps, if it hadn't
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

This country is accused Of wor-
Shipping the almighty dollar, but the
great and special seat Of that deyo
ton is England. Nowhere else in
the world is money so powerful. Ii
is the real social ruler, not title, for
title is gewgaw that money can
buy, and hence the bauble is bound
to fall into popular contempt. Ii
will be associated with the preten-
sion and self-assertion which sug.
gest vulgarity, at period when sim.
plicity is made more and more the
test of refinement.