davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

but the. pleasure to myself was in tho sound OF
her voice and the thought that che was tell
sit entirely silent. not communicating even
with II look. and tasting pleasure enough in
the sweetness olthat neighhorh"od. OF course
the maid MIND ! am not very sure that eyer |
asked myself; and what was in ny own ! was
Of it now. either. TO myself or to
the reader: l WIS fallen, totally IL love;
She came between me and tho SUP. She had
wholesome growth; she seemed all health and
lightness and brave spirits; and Thought
for me to sit near by her OF! the deck: and |
future. and Was SO wei" content with what /
then enjoyed that | was never Mt the pains to
imagine any further step: unless perhaps TINT
| hand In mine and hold. it there, But was;
too. like n miser OF what JOYS had and would
venture nothing on II hazard.
What we spoke was usually OF ourselves or
of each other, SO that If any one had been at so
much pains as to overhear us. he must haye
world. 1t bcfell ono dey whom we were at this
practice that we came pn q discourse OF friends
ana aal,n lr!en nas& Pb AND Il ! tEinE We e0w Sa fGa wn Ws a T fSs
thing friendship, was. and how little we had
guessed. OF it. and how it made flea new thing.
Kind that will have been snid since the iounda-
tion, OF the world by Young folk Ia tho same
sstrangeness OF that circumstance. that friends
came together in tho beginning as i they We're
there Tor the first time. and yet each had been
alive, u good while. losing time with other
N"ft Is not much that I have done said she.
it na I" t | s"Iin es w sss,iss Z 10Y Is tn" "sls iH " Eli / sS %!
and what can befall u girl. at ali %evonts? But
went with the clan in the year,i3; TN men
OF them in brigades in the same set OF tartan:
they were not backward at tho marcl,ing, l
from the Low Country with their tenants
mounted. aud rumpet to sound. and there
Sas a i title r Hpialia"d hsrs so ON The r!shs hand ! ndI Of
my father. James More. and Of Glengyie
himself; And here is one ins thin " thnt
woman. You ars the only lady OF the clan that
IL years old, saw Prince Charley. too; and
the blue eyes OF him: he was pretty: indeed!
had l his hand TO Sa KISS t In tho sod front a. Of the Go ssThpy !.
awakened. 1t went what way YOU, very well
when the rodcoat soldiers were out. and my
father and my nneles lay In the hill. and
day when the cocks crew: Yes. / have
walked in the night. many's the time, and
have been meddled, with 3, boyle; but they say
marriage. and that was a, dreadful affair be-
yold all. lean Kay was that woman's name:
and she had me IN the room with her that
night at Inversnaid. the night we took her
from her friends In tbs. old. ancient manner.
She would and she wouldn't; she was for mar.
would be for none OF him. will never have
seen. such. q feckless creature Of &, woman;
surely all there was OF her would tell her aye
or no.. Well. she was q widow. and ! can never
be thinking q widow a good woman"
.-PsSt a. Ion n how do s. ySu .5 make out Ut t hat IN.
ing you the seeming In my heart. Aud then
] TO marry a new mani Fyi But that was her:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
HERO TALES OF IRELAND
Collected n the Original Irish from the Lips
Of Irish Story Tellers.
oopyrtoh. 1898. ~ Jeremiah osrtin
THE THIRrY-THIRD TALL.

cud, Cad, and saio.d. Three Sons ortho King
OF Brhu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

thought ourselves pretty witty: and l was at a
little pains to be beau. and she II believel to
play the young lady Of experience Presently
my high. clipped English .twhat little, there
was OF III and forgot to, make ms. Edinburgh
q sort OF Kind familiarity; and we. dwelt to-
Rether like those Of the same household. only
upon my side with u more deep emotion:
to fall out Of our conversation. and neither
one OF us the less pleased. Whites she would
tell mo old wives'tRles. OF which she had a won
derful variety, many of them from my friend.
red -hende Neil. She told thom very pref
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Friendly AIinistrations.
from the 1iaso Sers, Record.

from the Giu9o Eess Record.
Smith-Why Is Harkley SO horribly moroso ?
Jones-Met with a disappointment. / believe.
s~mith-That's no excuse for looking as slum
as a thunder storm.
Jopes-oh. hut Harkley's friends keep cheer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
WAS THOMPSON A "sroOL."
Chief jackson Says He Controls Moth
ing-Who Made the Arrest?

The boast of Jack Thompson, who is
now under the charge of completely in the
Leschi park bunko robbery. that he has
aided tho administration by controlling"
the crooks and thugs that come TO Seattle
is denied by Chief Jackson, who SAYS he
does not believe Thompson possesses the
power to control that class and declares
that he has never seen any evidences OF
Thompson's influence in that direction.
lie thinks II very peculiar that man
should boast of controlling such an e!e-
ment and does not understand by what
means such power is derived.
1t is said that Tn ompson has had some
means of keeping track OF crooks and the
tricks they have turned. and after his
statement made 10 a PosT-INrEItioRNcER
reporter that he had aided the police there
we're those who were cruel enough to refer
10 him a. stool" This hurt Mr.
Thompson's feelings. rs among his associ-
ates a stool pigeon" is not held in great
esteem.
The statement that the bunko men were
arrested oy Detective Rogers should have
read Detective Roberts. There is no such
detective on the police force as Rogers.
Roberts made the arrest. together with De-
tective Cadihee, both % them quickly
identifying the "sure thing men" BY the
description given by their victim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
suicide a. Monte Cri.tn.

Moses La More. laborer committed
suicide at Monte Cristo on Tuesday
by shooting himself through the heart
with revolver. As his wife came
into the room where he was he
seemed 10 be writing When she was
leaving the loom she heard the report of
the fatal shot, and on turning saw him on
the floor corpse. The note he was
writing At the time read as follows: ITO
my dear wife and children; DO not bother
about me. Bury me close by. | am no
use To you any more" Ia More came
from Michigan some four years aga. lie
worked IN Seattle for time and went from
here 10 Sedro. From there he went to
Monte Crisio last year. lie was an in
ielligent. hard working young man. of
good appearance and address lie leaves
a wife and three children. ranging from ,
- years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
VIVA, sra,,Ie IA. Ie.r needed.

The Mason Richie. the new and ele-
gantiy furnished restaurant at the corner
of Second and James streets. will open its
doors 10 the public 80 o'clock today.
Messrs- Gus FeTreEa and l. Mari are the
pFoprsesors, and are favorabiy known on
the Faeite eoss;. The Maison Richie will
be = "a Franchise. and viii serve meals
= Ia carte and table d'hote, with bottle Of
the claFet Nith table d'hote dinners, for
the nominai SUM of ~ cents.
The style. comfort and service of this
restaurant are 10 be such as Seattle has
long needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
I'm 1894

AL reads itai 20 CAicaya The Chicago. Nil
vaukee d 81 Paul railway leafs the yaa Ex-
eEFsion rates &c tie Worlds fax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Opening of the Puget Sound A.
NJ. E. Conference.
BISHOP 3. r. LEE PRESIDING.
Organization Completed and Standing
Committees Named by the Bishop
The Annual Sermon.

The opening session of the Puget sound
conference of the African Methodist E2is-
copal church, he'd yesterday forenoon at
the church of that denomination. No. 1870
Jones street, was devoted to the usual ex-
ercises attendant upon organization. The
session was called to order by the bishop
of the diocese, Rev. b. +. Lee, ID. d.,
whose present home is in New Jersey.
who delivered an address TO the confer
ence, which embraces Washington, Ore
gon. British Columbia and Alaska.
Bishop Lee is one of the most noted men
in the African Methodist Episcopal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

First Presbyterian church excursion TO sno
ouaimke fails Friday, Aggusf - see "ad.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

Gar tssspaea> IS les. AZ ~. as IA TIE sssos
lRGch. Augustus & ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

l'rss asSszsat ssas 2s.ssOs para every saa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

Is nos in fall force Al the Poualar shoe
house. tolo Front street. between Maats,n
and epriEg streets Today they wlH offer
yea sasSs NJ prices loser than you can
eay them In she city cf Bastoa. the sos!d' :
Shoe ees'er. ls wiii be 20 year interest 20
CAT as early IN The dAy IS possible, OWING
70 the great demand Tor tAeir S0ccs At
psssens prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.

prHrHS SHhIhk1ouub I iCAou w 1voAN-
where bv UBIQUITOUS 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.
Patrick Cook was taken to Jail today.
Confidence Is now needed, but not con-
fidence men.
"The Power OF Gold" must be the
Kelley cure.
Mr.. A. w. Quigg was In New York on
business on Wednesday.
George Call and wife are visiting Mrs.
Calls father, Officer Mowry.
Horace w. Davenport and wife have
been spending the week at Newport.
Special officer Mcclure has been de-
tailed to duty at Dunnell Park Sundays.
Ralph Colwell OF st. Louis, a member
OF the Clapp Ammonia Company, is In
town.
Benjamin Ellison was fined $40 and
costs yesterday for peddling without a
license.
The broken square of glass In Miss Nell
lie Cbeetham's millinery store has been
replaced.
Eight new engines passed through here
yesterday for Chicago to be used on the
elevated road In that city.
The annual excursion Of the Pawtucket
Steamboat Company to Dighton, Mass,
will take place Wednesday.
Dunnell Park will be open to the public
tomorrow and on succeeding Sundays
from o'clock until sundown.
The final meeting of the general COM
mittee OF st. Joseph's lawn party was held
last evening and accounts settled.
Sneak thieves are getting altogether too
numerous and people will only be on the
safe side by keeping their doors locked.
Miss Leah Maynard OF Miss Nellie
Cheethsms millinery parlors has gone on
q visit to her brother at Danielsonville,
Conn.
Driver Fitzpatrick, whose car ran over
Albert Paquette's leg on Garden street,
has been suspended, pending an inyesti-
cation.
Mrs. w. p. Scott of Starr street re-
ceived a paralytic shock yesterday morn
ing at her home and now lies In critical
condition.
Letter Carriers John Oldham, Joseph
Southwick and Fred Wynn are on thei,
vacations. Mr.. Wynn will spend a month
at the Fair.
Charles McNulty won the doll and Over
McNarama and Mrs. Michael McGowan
the cakes offered as prizes at 81. Joseph''
lawn party.
Charles t. Straight and Samuel II
Clapp intend to start today for visit tc
the Worlds Fair, and will come back by
way OF Washington.
The engine at the Interstate power
house broke down yesterday afternoon
and for about an hour there were no car,
10 or from the Attleboros.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
Shoe Department.
LADIES' SHOES.

We have just received q
cases of fine Vicca Kid Lace
Shoes, in opera toe and COM
mon sense, patent leather
tipped and trimmed, all widths
and sizes from 2 I-2 to 7, they
are sold everywhere at S.; our
price on this lot $2.2o al pair.
We have about 1S7 pairs of
fine dongola kid Button Boots,
in common sense and opera,
that we have sold at $3.50 a
pair; you can buy them Sat
urday at $I.eS a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
Curling by Electricity.

The electric curling iron is very sim
pie. The wires conduct the electricity
into the little stand into which the tongs
are thrust. The latter are made the
proper temperature by heat, which is
generated by the resistance Of the wires
to the current. The stands are about
two inches high and are usually nickel
plated, although some Of those manu-
factured by firm In Berlin are plated
with gold and have handsome handles
In travelling the iron and stands occupy
only very small space in satchel. At
tached to the stand is a silk cord, which
may be adjusted to an incandescent wire
after screwing off the little globe.-New
York Telegram.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
why Fish should fss Cared For.

Migratory fish are Matched and partly
matured In fresh water. They feed and
grow in the sea, but they are never
caught there, so that their protection
and preservation should be in the hands
Of those who are 80 deeply interested In
making them salable commodity. Be-
sides all this there must be some consid-
Grafton for the sportsman, who without
question spends in the neighborhood in
which he fishes 10 times as much money
as all the fish he catches, If sold, would
fetch.-Fishing Gazette.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
RADIkIN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY s0UARE.
We speak abe ut the Blank

We speak abcu ut the Blank
cts again to impress upon
you that not again this season
can you get such bargain as
these strictly all wool S.
Blankets at $500. BY leav-
ing a small deposit we save a
pair for you.
Housekeepers will find it
useless to spend their time
sewing sheets and pillow
covers, as we sell you a better
Sheet, Pillow or Bolster Case
at less than you can bny the
cotton.
A bale Of yard wide Un-
bleached Cotton, is cheap if
you notice the quality, at SC
a yard.
1000 yards best Indigo
Prints, Arnold and American
Printing Co. make, S SAC yd
rs dozen bleached Bath
Towels, IL I-2c.
so dozen White Aprons
lace trimmed, Ioc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
Mems Shirts.

IS dozen Mems Heavy
Woolen Shirts, in stripes and
plaids, warranted not shrink,
all double stitched. We offer
the first lot at 75c each; worth
81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Skid AS by him 5000 times.) 80. Sid G. France
Jack Ta.ters, poet, factor, author aud lawyer.
Mr. John W. Wilkes
Jack Blake, captain of outlaws. WIN. Cattell
Sing Foo, a heather Chinese...F. ID. Melville
WIN harkins, Southern planter..E Frazier
Joe fenwick. Blake's dupe and shadow.
Mr. n. Ormande
Hiram Whitby. banker........ n. X. Mar.
DIR. Horton, a mysterious friend shall.
Rsss%s E;4s $sss$s Ssst' %$;s y$
watkins, a court messenger -. j. W. Healey
DOlh w nltDy.. ....Mlss May Pr1ndle
Mrs. Jack Tatterh. Evelyn Knapp
Mrs. Susan Skid. .............Miss Josie McVoy
Miss Fannie Anderson ..-.......Amy French
Juliet Langtry Tatters .........Carrie Lewis
IRnomar McKeen Tatters ......Pete Fenton
Georgiana Nelson ratters...... Annie Filson
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

The use Of the flannel shroud dates
back to acts Of parliament lS and 10,
Charles ii, which, to encourage the wool
On trade in England, compelled that all
bodies should be 80 protected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
2awtnfket Trihnue.
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FOR SATURDAY. SEPT. o.
SUN RISES. ........ 8 IL Moon RISES. l. AN
srso4T sTs snTs or iY,s % FULL SEA IS y ss ss
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair; north
winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
slander From the Pulpit.

A preacher at Lafayette, Ind, is re-
ported to have about broken up his
church the other day by saying in ser
mon that "God made the earth In six
days, and then he rested; then he made
man and rested again; then he made
woman, and since that time neither God
nor man has had rest. louisville
Courier-Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

Our advice-Examine the following
goods quoted at the Standards New Shoe
Store, Main street, Next to the Postoffice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

Ladies' fine dongola lace and button,
common sense and opera toe Shoes; soft,
solid and servicesble; t1.25 and s1.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

Ladies' French dongola opera toe, But
ton Shoes. Kumsey e Shoes, narrow
widths, will be disposed OF at sl.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

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

Ladies' fine goat Button Shoes. This lot
at fi .25 pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

Mornings-Beecham's Pills with drink ol
water.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

Mems Fine Sewed Shoes, in lace and
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
LOTHROP'S GRl

SPECIAL SCENES.
PRAIRIE FIRE.
TxPLosIoN IN CAVE.
CRACKING THE SAFE.
IN TkE PRISON CELL.
at THE PISTOLS MOUTH.
LOCOMOTIVE RUNNING WILD.
SKID TO THE RESCUE.
CONFUSION OF THE VILLAINS.
ESCAPE OF THE PRISONERS.
NEGRo VS.. WHITE VILLAIN.
EvERYBoDY GETS GAY.
9ID G. FRANCE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09

The Standard Is Offering Boots and Shoes
at prices to suit the times. Try their Boys
and Girls School Shoes, 65, 75, s5c, q, fl.26
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
GREAT BARGAINS IN FOOTWEAR AT THE s

Mems strong, solid Working Shoes, they
come in all sizes, great drive, at 81
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-09
NEXT WEEK,
PAwTUCEDT.

FIRST Time IN THIS CITY.
LOTHR0P'S STOCK CO.,
Supporting the Justly Famous Star.
SID O. FRANCE,
In His Celebrated Sensational Drama IND
Acts, by Frank Dumont, entitled.
MARKED FOR life.
A Show for the People. at Peoples Prices.
1Oc, zoe, 25c.-
Matinees at 2:so p. m. Evenings ut 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

tionatc TO his non-royal birth. What
ever the causes 1t was thoroughly un
dorstood at the time. that the engage
ment was broken of by young Wis
count weymouth ana not by the prin-
cess. Under the circumstances il ex-
cited considerable comment that In her
preparations made for her wedding 10
the late duke of Clarence last wear. one
of Lord Weymouth's sisters should have
received the queens commands To be
one of seven other daughters of peers
In bearing the train Of Princess Nav at
the marriage ceremony.
Other princesses who have been fitted
are Princess Nays mother. Princess
Mary of Great Britain, sister of the
duke of Cambridge, who, previous to her
marriage 70 the duke of Teck. had been
betrothed to the late prince of Orange.
eldest son and heir of King William of
the Netherlands. The prince was ON
his way TO London TO be married 10 the
princess, all the arrangements having
been made for the wedding, when, In AN
unfortunate moment, he yielded to the
invitation of Napoleon Ill 10 spend a few
days at Paris on the way. Napoleon by
no meanA relished the notion of seeing
ON English princess established at The
Hague as the queen of the Netherlands,
and accordingly did everything that lay
In his power to prevent the prince from
proceeding to London, where his fan
Gee was awaiting him. BY order of the
emperor, the prince was surrounded by
Circes Of every description from the
time of his arrival In Paris, and. being
a man of weak moral character, he
speedily gave way TO their temptations.
So public were his immoralities in the
French capital, and 30 long did he tarry
there, turning deaf ear TO the remon-
stranoes which reached HIM from The
Hague and from London, that at last
the match had TO be declared off, as the
prince absolutely declined to leave
Paris.
One Of Emperor Williams sisters, Vic
toria, who is now the wife of Prince
Adolphus of Schaum mberg- Lippe. has
likewise known what 1t is to have been
Tilted. After no end Of trouble and &C.
rimonious discussion, the consent of
both the late and the present German
empress had been obtained to her mar
riage with Prince Alexander, of Batten-
berg, who for the space of few years
ruled over Bulgaria. The match excited
great irritation at st. Petersburg. lead
ing 10 almost an open rupture between
the German and Russian courts, owing
to the bitter animosity of the latter
toward Pisnce Alexander, and was con-
demned by all the leading princes and
statesmen Of Germany, Prince Bis
marck being foremost In his denuncia-
tons Indeed, so strong was the feel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
The TILTED PRINCESSES
Royal Girls Whose Lovers Were
Lured Away.
MAY, MARGUERITE AND VICTORIA
Opera Singers and Parisian Circes the
Cause OF MANY Broken Hearts In Aris-
tocratic Ladies' Breasts-History O
Many Love Affairs.

II Is difficult to reason with q maiden
who has been Tilted by her betrothed,
or to attempt TO heal the wounds In
ficted upon her heart-and her pride
by the desertion OF her faithless lover.
But it may possibly tighten the burden
of her mingled grief and modification
TO learn that not even the royal and
imperial princesses of Europe are ex-l
empt from being made the victims of
breaches of faith Of this character L
am led to make this statement by the
announcement of tho impending mar
riage of Princess May of Teck to the
duke of York, and by the reports cur
rent In Europe TO the effect that q
match has been arranged between
Princess Marguerite of Orleans, second
daughter OF the duke Of Chartres, and
the czarewitx. Both of these princesses,
one Of whom is destined TO become
queen of England and empress of In
dia, and the other TO be an empress of
Russia, have been subjected to the
indignity of being Tilted, and that,
too, in the most insulting and heartless
manner.
Princess Marguerite Of Orleans, who
was solemnly affianced to her cousin,
the duke of Orleans, In the spring of
1890, at Sheen house, Richmond. In the
presence of all her relatives and of the
principal members of the monarchial
party In France, who had come to Eng,
land for the purpose, was deserted by
her betrothed very shortly after his lib
GRAFTON from prison II may be remem-
bered that he spent some six months In
Jail, partly at Paris and partly at Cler-
mont, for having visited the French
capital in defiance Of the decree of ex-
lie pronounced against him. Through
out the whole period of his imprison-
ment the princess visited him daily.
bringing him delicacies and books, and
endeavoring in . thousand charming
and graceful ways to alleviate the hard
ships of Jail life. Even when he was
transferred to the great penitentiary of
Clermont, situated at considerable
distance from the capital, she leased q
villa in the dismal and dreary town of