davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
IN SOCIETY.
Some Past aud Prospective Events in the
Gay World.

Tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock the
words will be spoken which will unite
in marriage Andrew Kerkhoff, employed
by Zarniz Bros. 81 Company, and Miss
Mary Bishop, Of the East End. The
ceremony will be performed at st. Al
phonsus church, and after the cere-
mony the guests will repair to Miss
Bishops residence, where there will
be an elegant reception rendered
them. After short trip TO Pennsylvania
the happy couple will reside on Twenty
seventh street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

HooD's Pills are the best family
cathsrtic and liver medicine. Harm
less, reliable, sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

Dr. z. c. vests heya enc
"a ~ rndsr positive 1r.iisn f4ai
iEsd C2cIts Only, % euro yea
Droin and Nerve ktD5efl =
Hight Loses. I'm Dream
Efryocrness. fA.ait11ti
- fse GeDeTEfiye OrRF
ovc--ezcrtior; YOUTH
1900, Opium %
aIisgr(, Consg,np
Il . box; 8 Tor - =
refrrt rCEeT. "
che Tor Colga.
Vboop!nZ CoEGr
sueil ia dc
s. s-zs, nos "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

GRAND Roast PIG lunch, Tuesday
evening, at Emel Schmitt's, 1881 Mar
ket soGeet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
Shoe Department.

Ladies call and examine our
fine vicca kid Button Boots, in
common sense and opera toe, all
widths from A to E, they are as
fine as any SO Shoe in the city.
IL you want a fine fitting Shoe,
if you want a good wearing Shoe,
if you want a SO Shoe for 81, buy
our Vicca Boot at 81 pair.
MESSENGER SHOES.
Now that school is opened your
boys will want Shoes to wear. Our
Messenger Shoes are what they
need if you want to save money.
They are made from selected
stock and are made to do good
service. We warrant every pair.
Our prices: 10 to 2, Youths,
s150a pair; 8 to 8 1-2, Boys
$1.75 pair; 6 to 10, Mems, 81 a
pair.
Mems all wool Flannel Shirts,
in stripes, full 36 inches long, at
75c each; cheap at 81 25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13

The Providence police notified the local
force today that grey horse and top
buggy was stolen there yesterday.
Henry Bsrnes OF Philadelphia, brother
OF exOfficer Warren Barnes, is II this
city on visit.
Confidence is what Is needed now, but
1t is hard for some wives to have as much
confidence In their husbands as they
would like.
DIR. Lane returned last evening from a
| nearly a week and combined business
| with pleasure.
Mrs. Horace Barnes mother of Warren
Barnes died at her home, 92 Cottage street,
last night. She was an old and highly re-
spected resident.
Hon. Hugh J. Carroll arrived home from
the Worlds Fair last night. He was a
delegate from the Niagara university to
the Catholic Congress.
DIR. M. w. Kelliher arrived home last
evening from the Worlds Fair. 1t is ex-
pected that the inquest on the poisoning
cases Will be held at once.
James III. Russell has sent out handsome
invitations to the opening OF his new
"Electric" sample rooms at 90 East ave-
nue., which occurs tomorrow evening.
Messrs Gray and Murphy, the two mail
agents who were injured In the wreck of
the midnight mail train at Dodgeville,
have been discharged from the hospital.
The brown stone walls and iron Frame
work of the Conant building as they
begin to take shape assure the people that
the structure will be solid and also an or
nament to the city.
There is still doubt as to what kind of a
bird the floral piece received by William
Cattell at Lothrop's Monday night repre-
sented. People have guessed everything
from butterfly to condor.
This evening at the Woodlawn Baptist
Church formal recognition services will
be held in houor of the pastor, Rev. w.
L. Wood, who has been permanently en-
gagged. The services will begin at 7:45
o'clock.
While towing Providence car up the
hill yesterday with one of the electrics
he chain slipped and the horse car started
down the grade. An accident was averted
by the presence of mind and quickness OF
the conductor of the electric.
At the missionary meeting this evening
In con nection with the Convocation of
Pawtucket, to be held In the Advent Mis-
sion Church on Pawtucket avenue, ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. A. B.
Shields, rector OF All Saints Church, Pom
tiac, and Rev. II. Hale, rector of the
Church of Our Savior, Middleboro, Mass.
1t is rumored in boating circles, that
Woodbury. and Almon Of Woonsocket,
are prepared to meet Crowell and Nc
Loughlin Of this city, the winners OF
the double row boat race which took
place here last Saturday. The Woonsock-
ct men will concede fifty yards start to
the Pawtucket champions in a two mile
race.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
A DOMESTIC ROW
In Which the Head Of the Family Chews Up
Several Fingers.

NEW YORK, Sept l3. Charles Lied
mann, a Newark baker, became enraged
over a remark made by his wife yesterday.
He first struck her in the face. She
screamed, and as he was about to strike
her again his father -in-law. Mr. Henry.
went to assist his daughter. Liedmann
turned on the old man and buried his
teeth In his father-in-law's wrist. Lied
mann seemed to have completely lost con-
troll of himself, and began to froth at the
mouth.
Mrs. Henry went to her husbands aid
and Liedmann seized her hand and. put
ting the fingers into his mouth, began to
chew them Mr.. Henry, Mrs. Liedmann
and Mrs. Schlager sprang upon Liedmann.
AS they did so ne released his mother-in-
law and attacked Mrs. Schlager. He
tried to get her hand in his mouth, but
she succeeded In getting away after re-
ceiving a severe scratch on one of her fin
gers, where it grazed his teeth.
Liedmann broke away from the women
and ran into the street. Two policemen
were approaching the house. Liedmann
tried to escape, and chase was given by the
police. but Liedmann got away. One OFF,
Ger remained in the vicinity, aud just be-
fore daylight this morning Liedmann re-
turned. He had loaf Of bread under each
arm and was acting strangely. He was
arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
THIS WEEE<:

Opening of Children's Silk
Caps.
5 dozen all Silk Caps, full ruff.
file, silk embroidered, two styles,
SOC.
Better ones at 69c, 75c, CSC,
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
New Skirt Patterns, all wool,
unshrinkable, larger and better
than any in the market, at s1.4S.
Cotton Skirt Patterns, dark
styles, at 25c.
The all wool Blankets at $500
will soon be no more. They left
us rapidly Saturday.
Every shade in our popular
Beacon Germantown Yarn al
IL 1-2c a skein.
ladies' Mems and Children's
Woolen Underwear now arriving
You'll want some soon. You car
save money if you buy here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
Not an American.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3-The will Of the
late Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte has been
filed for probate. Colonel Bonaparte con-
sidered himself "A citizen of France After
liberal bequests to the servants the resi-
due of his estate is left to his wife, one
half to be held in trust for his daughter
and her descendants
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
A Pitiful Case.

NEW YORK, Sept 13-Annie Davis Of
Kingston. while asking for work in Har-
lem, was stricken with spssms Of the
larynx and could not talk. She was put
under treatment Of morphine and hot
steam, but is unable to talk. The wind
pipe became closed and the Sufferer can
not breathe or speak
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
Carlisie's AiImept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3-Within day or
two Secretary Carlisle will submit to an
operation. A large lump has developed
on his right arm above the elbow, and IL
must be removed by the surgeons knife.
Mr.. Carlisle has suffered much agony,
and is almost wholly deprived of the use
of the arm and hand
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
Nail Columbia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The cruiser
Columbia returned to the yard of her
builders yesterday afternoon, after
having her preliminary trial, with
the record breaking figures OF III 310'
flying from her mast, and was given an
ovation as she passed up the river.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
An Absolute Denial.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 13.-It is said
that when the charge against Colonel w.
@. p. Breckinridge by Miss Pollard comes
to trial he will deny absolutely every one
Of them, and that his denial will be sup
ported by the strongest sort of proofs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.

Rraaxv Paraeraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv Ubiauitous reporters.
Persons leaving the city for the
Summer can have the TRIBUNE
sont to their address at the regu-
lar rates. The address will be
changed as often as desired.
Tower Relief Corps met last night.
Hurry up the Providence electries.
Only few more weeks of the Worlds
Fair.
Roger Williams Council, A. o. d., met
last night.
"Mose" came near occupying cell as a
horse thief yesterday.
Officer Orren Slocum Is covering the
"Bowery" beat nights.
Miss Mamie Douglas of this city is vis-
iting friends in Woonsocket.
The quarterly meeting of the Y. M. G.
A., will be held Friday evening.
No change OF cars is now made at
Hebronville on the Interstate line.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Common Council will be held tonight.
A meeting of Tower Light Infantry
was held last night for target practice.
Where Is the woman who has not a
name to suggest for Baby Ruth's sisterf
This afternoon the Woodbines will meet
the Eurekas on the Dexter street grounds.
No one ever knows what a girls right
name is until her wedding cards are sent
out.
John Walker, the Garden street grocer,
and his brother have gone to the Worlds
Fair.
The man who buys too many stacks OF
blues Is pretty sure TO have them bad In
time.
Charles Daley, formerly of this city
but now of Worcester, Is In this city on a
visit.
Quite a number OF Pawtucket people
attended the clambake at Dighton, Mass,
today.
Charles M. Arnold, chief clerk In the
State Auditors office, Is on a visit to
Chicago.
II Lieut.. Peary hnds the North pole he
ought to chip of piece and bring it back
with him.
The Geary law Is to be enforced. A
suggestive name for Chinaman now is
Soon Goway.
The great bankrupt shoe sale begins at
the Peoples Boot and Shoe store tomor-
row morning.
This afternoon the Pascoag Herald is
giving an outing to its friends at Wallum
Lake, Burrillville.
The woodbines will have to play better
ball than they did last Saturday in order
to beat the Stars.
Camp A. X. Tfton, 8. OF w., meets to-
night and reception win be rendered
Past Captain Leahy.
The bicycle has proven itself Of some
use besides racing, for 1t was recently used
by an eloping couple.
Miss Sadie and Nellie Murphy OF Frank
| lin, Mass, are the guests Of Miss Markey
Of South Bend street.
John Badkin, a permanent MEMBER OF
the Fire Department, and on duty at No. 4
station, has resigned.
The White Rose Manufacturing Com
pany OF this city has been granted trade
mark for washing powder.
Harvey e. Barton is in training for a
40 yards sweepstake race which takes
place at New York October 14th.
This afternoon the Y. M. Z. A. and
ManviIle football teams meet at the
woonsocket fair, for q set OF gold medals.
1t is to be hoped the reduction Of wages
at the Slater mills will be small, as the
people need every cent after two weeks
vacation.
The Pawtucket Thistles have been ad-
mitted to the New England Foot Ball
League under the name OF the North
Ends. They meet the Y. NJ. Q. A., In an
exhibition game Saturday on the Pros
pect street grounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron WEDNESDAY,. SEPT H.
sUN RISES. y Moon SETS. Z % AN
IssoTn LEN i.. or DiY..S 81 %s FULL SEA % % ss Ss
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - Forecast for
New England: Generally fair, followed
this afternoon or evening by light show
ers; slightly warmer: south winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
RAD|K|N g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE,.
STARTING THE FALL SEASON.
SQUARE.

You will be looking up your needs in Heavy Underwear
and Bed Coverings and Dress Goods. After you have
discovered your wants the next thing is to find
place to buy them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13

ladies' fine dongola lace and button,
common sense and opers toe Shoes; soft,
solid and serviceable; si.25 and $50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
GREAT BARGAINS IN FOOTWEAR AT THE STANDARD

Ladies' fine goat Button Shoes. This lot
sold from sl.75 to $3.50; the lot will be got
at II. Is pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13

Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes, all styles,
good Shoes for common wear, all sizes,
Soc and si.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13

Ladies' French dongola opera toe, But
ton Shoes. Rumsey e Shoes, narrow
widths, will be disposed OF at si.5O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13

Mems Fine Sewed Shoes, in lace and
congress, at any price from s5c to Y a
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13

Mems strong, solid Working Shoes, they
come In all sizes, great drive, at n
a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
1Oc for aWant al.

Our advice-Examine the following
goods quoted at the standards New shoe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13

Try a want ad. In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
pten.

CURLEY-In this city, 18th inst. Aunie
Curley, aged SS years. Funeral from her
late residence, n Merrick street, Friday,
September Is. at $50 o'clock a. I'D. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13

The Standard Is offering Boots and Shoes
at prices TO suit the times. Try their Boys
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-13
gawtMfket Tribnue.
TELEPHONE. .4li7-i

PAwTUCKET. WEDNESDAY SEPT. Is. 1888.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
don't mind that at all. It must be a
mighty poor sermon that don't hit me
somewhere. H''-Argonaut
Obvious Necessity.

Washington Star: I'm goin' home =.
said Col Kyarter;; Tn goin' home, and
if anybody wants to serve my country,
sab, he'll have to send fob me, sah.''
Why, you expected to stay a good
while longer!' s.
Il know it, replied the colonel,
cheerily, ''but circumstances alter cases.
[ don't mind telling you that it is a
case of finance with me- IS
But you counted over lot OF money
in my presence only last night Ia
That's fact. But I met friend in
distress, and ! nevah yet went back on
a friend in distress. Why, sab, that
man was in actual need, and 1 divided
with him. Il
Did he ask you for the money!: in
quired the colonels friend suspicious
~. H. ..r.H.- .--.. -
= mo sab. I didn't wait to be Asked
''Then how did you know he needed
it," .,~ .''.@ - ..zl
Il borrowed his corkscrew, and when
took it''-here the good Kentucky
gentleman's voice quivered-"I saw,
sah that it was covered-thickly GOV.
cred, sah-with rust.' .@:.0.'5 !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

Some new dresses of woody hooking
camel,s hair are trimmed with raqfties of
black satin ribbon.
Tri-colored bows. with sharp upstand-
ing ends, are among stylish forms OF
hat trimlning. w.. g.. - ~.E-.
Rival factions in Paris are conten6ling
for the supremacy Of flowers or ribbons
as millinery trimming. with odds tor
1.-THE flowers, 81. u T.. -:
Wide ribbon strings on bonnets are
once more to the front. They are Of
shot and brocade ribbon, and tie be
meath the CHIN in the old fashion.
The new corduroy silks come in Per-
siaal and Algerian stripes and i'll pretty
triHolors green, gold and English rose
and various other bright combina-
tons
The popular short-waisted Empire
effect is often obtained by bands Of
broad velvet ribbon in two rows, with
5engthWise bands of the same ribbon
cumming between the upper and lower
rows ma around the waist
Long stemmed flowers IL high quiye.:
ing clusters. and in contrast, many hal
wreathes Of brier roses, hawthorn,
geraniums. etc. are on new French
hats. Grasses, thorny stems and pussy
willow sprays are arranged n novel
ways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Who Sci the Fashions.

AS respects the launching of fashions
For ladies'. it is not improbable that
well known names, whether they he
aristocutic, operatic OF dramatic, sen-
der very signal service ia enabling sue
aessive types Of the good ship, Fash
ionable l'rivOlity,' to walk the waters
like so many things OF Life; but before
a fashion can be launched it must be
bllilt, and before it is constructed it
must be devised, and, if not absolutely
invented. it must be skllfuliy ada pied
from some .bygone m0ae, just as at
present our costumieres are rewiving
the leg-of-mutton sleeves, the long man.
ties. the feather boas. the huge muffs
and the volumintaals hairs Of 1880. Yet
another factor is required in the intro
duction Of a new or resusitate6 Fashion.
There must be individuality. and that
of che strongest kind, am the dressmaker
or the bOnnet-builder, he these artists
male or female. The Burvey9g of toll
cts must be Il parsonage; there must be
q great Worth or I, great Felix, who
for while is PoptifeA a1a1inaus of the
mode, and before whom the entire
Smart world bows daHRn and accepts
implicitly his impega tive and sometimes
slightly caprcioIs des.recss-New York
Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

wsss not only wife to Wagner, but his
most ardent admirer, supporter and
worshiper. For MANY years before his
death she was of great assistance to the
poet-composer, transaeting NEST Of his
business, attending to his correspond
ence. receiving his visitors md taking
care that he should not be unnecessarily
disturbed in his artistic life. And in re-
turn Wagner idolized her. Probably
now sixty years Of age, Mime. Cosima
is head taller than was the peet-com-
poser. Quaint and odd i'm dress, spare
and guant in figure, the startling effect
was heightened by the longest and
scraWnslest neck ever connected with
Woman's head and frame. She is as
sallow as her venerable father Deep
but phsr1omenally bright ard piercing
eyes CLEAN out under heavy brow:s. Her
nose is long and hawked. There never
lived SO homefy and vet so fascina ting
q man as was Litz. Cosima Wagner is
his prototype in women. Wangner
ever insisted she was the most inteir
lectual woman in Germany. Since
Wagner,s death, ten years ago. she has
managed the Bayreuth festivals with
success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
4 Hard Man to Dodge,

A young clergyman once preached a
strong temperance sermon. When he
had finished a deacon said to him: Il
am afraid you have made a mistake.
Mr.. Jones, who pays the highest pew
rent, is a distiller; he will be angry. 2
The minister said: "Oh, I am sorry
will go and explain it to Mr.. Jones,
and remove any unfaYorable impress
sion. and tel him I did not mean him.
Accordingly he waited upon Mr..
Jones, who, in addition to the profes-
sion Of distlling, also carried on good
nany other branches of trade and a
good many amusements, and was net
distinguished above other men us an
ascetic. The pastor expressed his re-
greet to Mr.. Jones for any thing in the
sermon which hurt his feelings. He felt
somewhat relieved when, with a ioyial
air, Mr. Jones said: oh, bless you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Japanese Women at Home.

There is a marked similarity in tho
csc homes, whether they be homes Of
the rich or poor, the official or trades
man. The wife is always the mistress
of the home, and hers is the duty Of
in every way possible rendering the life
Of her husband happy--and to be happy
herself, as far as he knows. The in
struction OF the daughters Of the home
in the various domestic duties also de-
wolves upon the mother. The ward
robe Of the entire family is the work Of
her hands. with the assistance. perhaps.
of an aunt (obasan), maid. or her grow
ing daughters. The latter. by the way,
are taught how to sew while yet quite
little tots. and as they grow older IN
years and skill, are initiated into the
mysteries of art needleWOrk. Then
the daughters are instructed in music.
Il certain knowlcdg Of the samisen, koto,
or some other musical instrument being
regarded as requisite accomplishment
in even the poorer and middle classes.
while the daughters of the higher classes
and mobility are Well versed i'll art.
music. and the poetry Of the country.
The other accomplishments deemed de-
sirablc in women consist principally
in the artistic arrangement Of flowers
and the details of ceremonial tea max
ing and drinking (cha-no-yu).
The recitation or reading Of historical
poems tutaD is q favorite study. espec-
tally if some romance is interviewer
into the story Usually the dramatic
poems iorori) are tremendously read
or sung by the young maidens, while
an elder sister or teacher will thrum
minor accumulated accompaniment
ON the samisen.-POpular Science
Monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
I'm FAIR WOMAN'SKINGDOM
ENTERTAINING GOSSIP RELAT-
ING TO WONAN'S AFFAIRS.
Strong Work of Mrs A. B. Barnard.
Daughter and Wife Of Compose
ers.--Another Royal Author
Japanese Women at Home
Fashion Echoes.

y ~ E =. & g{t 4. 5
Strong Work of Mrs. A. b. Barnard.
OF the many women who, during the
last century have adopted art as a pro
fession, or painted merely for amuse-
ment, few have succeeded in develop
ing ability 40 paint like a man." There
is a feminine quality in the work of the
average woman who paints pictures
which enables the connoisseur to say
positively in most cases. that such and
such work is done by a woman. But
there was recently view at the
Schauss art galleries, on Fifth avenue,
New York, two still-life pictures, which
for masculine vigor are declared by the
World to be the equal of anything pro-
duced in that line by any American
painter Of either sen They are the
work of Mrs. Alice BARLEY Barnard.
One of them represents a big cut Of
rare beef on white platter, a bunch
of green celery, two dusty bottles Of old
wine and a large open cabbage. with
half a dozen shades of green. For bold
ness of touch, breadth of treatment and
solidity of painting this picture is re-
markable. and doubly so coming from
the hands of a woman. Very few men
III America can paint picture of beef
as well as this is painted. 1t is juicy
and meaty, and gives one an appetite
to look at it. The other picture repre-
sents a basket of pomegranates spilled
upon some straw, with a blue plush
background. The tones of this picture
are rich and old-masterish. The dark
red sun-tipped pomogranates are
brought into full relief by the yellow
straw and blue plush behind them, and
the total effect is brilliant and highly