davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
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ports
Pensacola Dec Il, for Rio Jantiro
H.nry \orvell Frank Perry. arrived, at
Ha,,n., IAN l.; from Mobile
pb1lad4iuh,;, Dec rs from Pisagua.
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Baltimore t,..b q from Turks Island
! " dresser Parker. arrived lit Santos
Ne % from New l.rk.
MANI / N.vtrs Mn Movers arrived at
Rosario \ov A., from Boston
N,tanzas h + Rice. arrived at Havana
F.h / from New Work
MARY + Russell. " s Nichols sailed from
Hnston ri, tor INV York.
MARY s Amcs. Cracker from Hayson 1871
Ana ~ I,nuhnrg. WAS spoken N1N -. lat
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lau,ln Feh s from \.w York via VALPARAISO.
& / W.. / II Ersl,in4 cleared from New
Val, Iy,.c II fur Port Elizabeth. SA
Will.,rd Mudpett 4 c colcord. cleared
frnm MIN NnrL H., 20 for Port Elizabeth
nh''''
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cag"ula Dec ipr Boston
IL b Hnssey, H"aglon, cleared from F" n
mlngton, Y, Fen for Charest"n
II I SihleN. q W Hlrhburn, arrived at
Boston Jan from Pascagouia.
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The Republican journal., 1893-02-16

The New Jersey Senate has confirmed
the nomination of VIM. Walter Phelps to
be lay Judge of the court of errors and APP
peals.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
A song Of the 10Th Maine.

A band of veterans mt once more
In the dusk Of Il january might
To sing one song for the days Of wore,
a song o vai~r. ana hattie and might
A song tur III, flag ana the hugle-call.
A song lthe v;nupand the marching feet,
A song tr the ~hi4 IF the ninlt-hall.
For the rafting charge and the Wild re
treat.
For the heating AeArt, ard TIE thrubhing
breath
Fog ties of e, nra,!es, tor Joy. for pain,
A song for ito and song for death.
And iuSt one song tur the 18th Maine.
For tht la,u Maine. MAXI Went u hen.
IL hell tUr ssN lung Il uls, AZ they lay
Only Il target for shot and shell.
AT GettNshnrg on the second day,
over them Humphreys Wild retreat
Poured lil.t TIM ltrst M n sudden storm,
"A tide NJ Hurried, inhre,ing feet
That HaH~cI lntt fer ANY pr,stratr form
HrmIulre, hans, II. ,,u toot Went 10y
firlvtn, ~lu,un1,.,l. f,l,td te tllt rear.
FlIc tiglt + b4>t Was Mas nreafhltSS ciY.
EHt hr lNtll MaAa retilStd ta near
l,ralppIpt on. tori4 I'm the hrrStng ~heil
WHtlu- tet HiisiS Di dearh, 1aeN aA
III t4aJ slon iteIH. " t H. trt~ 7! hnii
ttsFt. ~tllt-. ga THE ~'t''ild lay.
II kiH.J IN4l4}s hi~ NM ~lr.fe ranks,
ttHitt td alt i9 XII 0s~~ .iatadn
M ksa ttn t'@.'Hr tr n41
NANi WY 4tNa fa onN . MtNa SCENES
III 4aa.,.lt su,4 ,.t5-+hau pee
W5tl 4 ~rUspttie-t VA fill+ a.ailrage 'ilA-.a
lia sN rd fl9f litN NHNMeMlt 4 at ak,
H 2 netke r tie le iiis
Al ILL., a U nFr rp Ga'ane.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
A HeaIMy II ougaN

A HeallAy u oD1aN
Never has the blues.
Nor that don't -carc' Or
want to e-left-alone' feeling.
She is always happy.
No painful female COM
plants crush out hcr life. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or liberation, no spinal weak
ness, no fainting, No bloating.
She is never melancholy, irri-
table, eNcitablc, nervous, dizzy,
or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells.
Have YOU any Of the symp-
toms namcdo Beware Of the
beginning Of evil.
lydia z. PluAhaM Ic.sefabA
Compound is the sure cure Of
the cause. 1t may be the uterus
or womb; what MA
ever the cause is &Y INN
the Vegetable "a az
Compound ex- " y
pels the disease 11fln
and stops pain @ I'M NHNa"
All druggists Sell it. sA{ m ,NSgA
Address i'll confidence, AAA/azFn1#%S
i'D' Co.. T. L r,Sss Msss MED g~-~ &-@T
Lydia z. Pinkham'S q 0:~
Liver Pills. IS cents
Judge W. B. Allen, Populist, has been
elected United States Senator from Ne
braska He received 10 votes, four more
than necessary to choice.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16

Judge W. B. Allen, Populist, has been
elected United States Senator from Ne
braska He received 10 votes, four more
than necessary to choice.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Swallowed n Turtle.

A curious accident recently befell
the 3-year-old child OF Frank Larsen,
a Swede farmer OF Skowhegan, in
which the little fellow swallowed a
newly hatcbed turtle. The creature,
which was about the size OF a half
dollar, had been sent the mother Of
the child by relative living in the
South. and the boy was playing with
IL, putting IL In his mouth after tho
peculiar fashion Of children 70 clap
everything there that comes In their
way.
The mother heard the 10y gasping
for breath. and running 70 IL saw
that some hard object had become
lodge In its upper throat. The doc.
tor was hurficdly summoned, and
after some difficulty succeeded in get.
ting hold OF the obstruction, and
drew it forth To his and Mrs Larsen's
establishment. The turtle had drawn
in its limbs on finding itself in closo
quarters and was little the worse for
its singular experience, but the boy
was almost suffocated. philadelphia
Times
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

was snow on the ground. ey the aid
OF which 1 helped 10 track Sipes
: He was tried in 1888, and, escaping
hanging by great good luck, got a
twenty.one-year sentence. / do tnot
remember how IL was that he got OFT
SO easily. He stayed in prison until
1897. during which year he was par
doned by the Governor i don't re-
member who the Governor was. but
he was either Noah Noble or David
Wallace. Sipes returned TO Harrison
County Immediately after his pardon.
For while he pursued the same des-
perate life, and was terror TO the
citizens for months Suddenly his
manner changed. To the astonish-
ment OF every one he became q quiet
citizen. lie remained n year or two
longer then disappeared. In lS4s,
while on visit 10 Ottumwa, Iowa,
met Sipes, and ty invitation took
dinner with him. He was n quiet,
reputable citizen, and owned large
and valuable farm. His home was
comfortable and had every appear
ance Of prosperity. l never saw or
heard OF him again, and IL was only
Judge Grcsham's visit here that re-
/ called the occurrance 10 my mind"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Likes the English.

Two Englishmen came to blows
the other day on the beach at Trou-
Vile, and hammered each other for a
while with cordial energy. The event
moves a writer in Gil Bias TO re-
mark:
Some Of the lookers-on could not
restrain their Indignation at a spec
tacle so brutal: as for me, having had
some experience with John Bull, /
saw in it only another revelation by
an Englishman OF natures master
piece, the ideal brute
"On the most civilized OF these
islanders the varnish is but thin.
And this is worth not cing-one finds
not the savage, but the brute, a
beautiful thing, as tranquil as he is
irrational. A savage has at times
sublime impulses; the brute peace
fully accomplishes his destiny. Now
and then he must have some exer-
else. and this instructive need is sat
isfled as naturally as any other.
What OF IL? IT'S only matter
OF temperament Ours finds its re-
talIation In courteous encounters
chivalrous and elegant; scenes worthy
of freight handlers disgust US 1t is
useless. however, 70 expect all races
TO be aliken
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

should Jest like 10 know where 'es
been for the last 'alf hour"
''Oh. Mr.. Bland's in Scotland. safe
enough, but expect his little ma
chine made things lively for you in
his absence" and the two men
laughed.
Machine" CALCULATED Bill, in an
incredulous tone. II wants 10 see
the machine that can talk and shoot
like that"
The officers turned their lantern on
the unasuming little instrument,
which had been the cause OF all Mr..
Macnamara's mental and physical dis.
tress. There IL was quietly whirring
away, having come 10 the end OF its
repertoire. The revolutions OF the
driving wheel which regulated the
movement OF the cylinder (still rotat-
ingl had caused the sound which
William fancied was due 10 an cratic
moth A large trumpetshaped fun.
mel attached 10 the diaphragm had
increased the volume OF the voice, and
rendered the sentences OF Mr.
BANDS actor-frerd only too
audible to poor Bill. An attachment
between the phonograph and the win
dow had set the machine in motion
as soon as the entrance was tampered
w tn, and the interval OF a minute
or so before the voice commenced
was purposely calculated. in order
that the burg ar might get fairly into
the room. The discharge OF the rifle
(blank cartridge) after the appropri-
ate words, was arranged by an cleo
trio contrivance OF Mr.. Bland's own,
on the supposition that the intruder
would show night.
He was so satisfied with the result
OF his experiment that he made IL as
easy as possible for William at his
trial Bills answers and reflections
on his grasping the true position
must be left 10 the readers imagina,
tion. AS that gentleman was sent 70
join his comrade for similar period,
he was heard TO remark in soliloquy,
"Billy. my boy, yer don't know
enough TO be a decent cracksman.
After this, better run straight" And
he did, too Yankee Blade.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Challenging the Cops.

Jaw, what do we care for de per-
lece, said tough Connecticut street
youngster OF atout 10 years, who was
throwing stones at passing vehicle,
when adnonished by passerby TO
stop H. They can't catch us" he
continued. Nov there's fatty from
the Fifth" pointing 10 stout po.
liccman on the corner; watch him
when j pelt this wagon"
The boy let out "a whoop that start
led the neighborhood and began TO
throw mud, stones, aud rubbish to-
ward the officer. The policcman's
face was red. but IL became deeper
shade. He knew he was not In con-
dition for IA sprint, but had u show
his efficiency. The race began. The
boy started of on IN easy gait and
the oilcer, under full head OF steam,
followed, getting hotter with each
stride. In moment the boy had
reached the corner OF the next block,
and a few seconds after the pulled
oiiccr pulled up at the same spot,
but the boy, Oh. where was hey
"Whoop Ia! said Clancy" came n
boy.sh voice in the direction from
which the policeman had come.
There was the boy, half way down
the block with the thumb OF his left
hand 20 his nose and the nngers
sp cad wide. The dsgusted officer
gave up the chase -Bu 1alo Express
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Tourists with Their Eyes Shut.

1T is a funny thing" said promi-
nent Philadelphia artist, who has
lived abroad, the other day, ''how
some Americans living Ia Europe
will be Americans still 10 the end OF
the chapter and actually pride them.
selves on living IN Rome but not do
ing as the Romans do. For instance,
/ know some Bostonians who have
lived In Paris a number Of years, but
who have never In all that time
drunk 4 bottle OF wine and have their
pork and baked beans for Saturday
night supper as regularly as II they
were still living In the Hub They
miss all the favor OF foreign life In
that way. but when they return TO
this country they will have no trouble
in falling back readily into their old
habits s"-PhiladelphIa Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
What Some Musicians Earn.

Frank Kneisel, who Is one OF the
greatest concertTnelstcrs, or leaders
II violins, in the world, has had years
of experience, which Is the brst con-
sideration. lie Is not alone great
solo performer. but Is a great leader
and orchestra player IA well. What
Mr.. Kneise earns IT, one year woulu
have kept poor, deaf old Beethoven
in luxury for his life Aside from
the actual concert-meister, the or
chestra MIST he equipped with at
least two equally as great soloists.
The men who play these in the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra are said To
earn $1,000 per annum. The others
come next In order, and their earn
ings range from So, 600 TO SO, 500 per
year. Afte7 the first violin comes
the first cello. who is also great
sooist His earnings net him $40. 600
a year. The five other 'cellists In
this orchestra are also first-class, aud
their earnings range from 1000 TO
81. 600 per annum. The leader OF
the second violins gets as much as the
third solo player. and his place is just
as important. The other second
violins earn from $40 TO $50 per week.
The players OF the difficult instru-
ments are even rarer and harder To
get than the strings and are also
we'll paid. First in line comes the
oboe. then the bassoon. the flute, and
the clarinet. Tne leaders OF these
instruments earn from 1000 to So
900 per annum.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
HOW GRESHAM'S FATHER DIED
Stabbed To the Heart by a Ruaisn Whom
lie Tried To Arrest.

Major Mulky OF Louisville, has
been Secretary Grcsham's intimate
friend for many years The fathers
OF the two men were neighbors In
Harrison County Ind, and the elder
Mulky was one OF three men who ar
rested the murderer Of Secretary
Gresham's father The story OF that
tragic event was related the other
day by Major Mulky TO a New York
Sun man as follows:
1.-The first name OF the desperate
W killed Sheriff Gresham j do not
recall His bame was Sipes, and
distinctly recollect that he had a
brother named Levi Lewis brother
had Just been In very ugly scrape,
and had shot, but not killed, "A CON
stable who tried TO arrest him. As
Judge Greshan's father was then
Sheriff it deyoived upon him TO arrest
SiDes, who was known as dangerous
character. To help him he sum
moned my father the late James
Mulky, and James Spencer and James
Gibbs. 1t is little curious that the
first names OF all these was James.
Sipes was at a dance few miles west
OF Corydon, but the party went FIRST
TO the house Of his father. Their in
quirics alarmed Levi Slpes and he
fed at once TO give his brother warn
ing. lie found him dancing and had
Just time 70 tell him what was up
when the Sheriff and his posse ar
rived. Slpes swaggered ont into the
yard, and when the Sheriff attempted
10 execute his warrant the dcsDcradO
drew pistol and fred. His aim was
good and the wound was fatal. The
Sheriff did not stop, however, and
Sipcs. drawing big dirk, sprang
upon him and stabbed him 10 the
heart. killing hirI instantly. He
turned and fed, but was pursued 10y
Mulky, Gibbs. and Spencer who
finally captured him near Fredonia,
then the County Scat OF Crawford
County, on the banks OF the Ohio.
This occurred in the winter OF 1928,
aud / distinctly rccollect that there
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

a Curious Plant Produces the Fiber Of
Which IL La Made.

Which IL Is Made.
Few people who use Mexican ham,
mocks know anything about their
history previous TO their arrival In
this country. Large tracts OF coun-
try In Yucatan are planted with an
evergreen succulent plant indigenous
TO the country. 1t grows well In
stony soil, and requires little care.
The young shoots are taken from the
mature plant and planted ten or
twelve feet distant from each other.
This space is necessary because when
mature the leaves are about five feet
long, and as they are tipped with
very sharp point the laborcrs must
have ample room TO pass between
them. After three years growth the
first lea ;es are ready 10 be cut; the
plant continues To yield tilament for
about twelve years, after which il
runs 10 seed. The hemp derived
from this plant is called "sisal," be-
cause IL used TO be shipped from the
port Of Sisal, which was afterward
abandoned for Progreso, from which
place 81. 900. 900 or ss, 600, 600 worth
OF the fiber is exported every year the
greater part being landed in New
York.
When the mature leaves are cut
they a;e carried TO the mill, and the
fiber is separated by machinery from
the green part OF the leaf, which is
thrown out To serve rs fodder for cat
tie, or retuned 20 the soil as manure.
The natives have primitive ways OF
extracting the 0lament They use
u scraper OF very hard wood, "a foot
long and four inches wide. a round
stick is held obliquely, and between
this and the scraper the leaf, previ-
ously split leng,hwise In two or three
parts, IS squeezed. Another method
IL 10 place the leaf on Hat board
and scrape 1t with a two-handled
wooden knife. Working thus the
most dligcnt man can obtain only
twenty-five pounds OF nlamont In q
day. After the squee ling process the
iilament is spread on trestles out In
the sun 10 dry and bleach. 1t is then
made up into ba'cs OF 800 or 400
pounds, ready for export or for the
home market 10 be converted into
hammocks, bags. and cordage.
These are most Important indus
tries Twenty years ago compara-
tiyely few hammocks were made for
expectation, but they were, as they
are yet, the only couch used through
out Yucatan. | eds are considered
uncomfortable. The hammocks used
there cost from 81 &c $40 each. Pres
emily came the demand for cheap
hammo,ks abroad. and the female
portion Of the community were set TO
making something very much coarser
than the work they were accustomed
to-hammocks that they themselves
would not have dcigned TO rest in
worth so or 80 cents when finished.
An expert can make three or four Of
these hammocks day, and receives
about II cents each. This article Is
sold In New York for from 81 TO 50.
Colored hammocks are made by COM
bining red, blue, and yellow twinc.
the dyes being obtained from native
| woods
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
The Tnllcsf Smokcainck.

The tallcst smokcstack In tho
United States, OF which we have any
record, and, perhaps, the .tallcst In
the world, designed solely for the pur-
pose OF providing draught for boil.
ers, Is at Fall River, Mass. 1t meets
the requirements OF the entire steam
plant Of the four new mills OF tho
Fall River Iron Company. Some idea
OF It's size can be had from the follow
ing figures, furnished by the con-
tractor: From the top OF the granite
foundation 10 the cap Is $50 feet; the
diameter at the base Is 30 feet, at the
top II feet; the liue Is / feet
throughout, and the entire structure
rests on solid granite foundation
55x30--l6 feet deep In its construc-
tioD there were used J., 700, 900 bricks,
1000 tons OF stone, 1000 barrels OF
mortar, 1000 loads OF sand, 1000
barrels OF Portland cement, and the
estimated cost Is $40, 900. IL Is ar
ranged for two Hucs . feet q Inches
by feet, connecting with forty boil
ers, which are u be run In connec-
ton with four tripplc-cxpansion en-
gines OF J, $50 horsepower each. In
erecting the immense shaft no out
side staging has been used. but as the
work progressed cross pieces were set
into the inner wall, and on these q
platform laid for the time being.
All materials were carried up on an
elevator, and sclf-closing hatches pre-.
,ludcd the danger OF either workmen
)r material falling from above. Bal
timOre American.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
CIioucs NJ Girls ,Iieccs.

As long rs girls exist they will
probably he done up like books, in
sets, writes Anna Robertson Brown
in "A valuable article on "Thc Girl
Who Goes TO College" in the Ladies'
Home Journal. Just word about
these cliQues The common interests,
the freedom In fun, the hearty fel.
lowship, and the enthusiastic friend.
ships are the right side OF cliQues.
The wrong side is the cold stare, the
quickly turned shoulder and the dis.
dainful remark to the other girls who
are not In that particular set. Col
lcge cliques gradually resolve into two
leading ones, the intellectual and tho
social The social SET dominates be-
cause those whose chief pleasure is To
charm and amuse each other make "a
more homogeneous whole than the
independent thinkers who are living
and working out separate problems
for themselves. The leading clique
sets the fashion. moulds public senti-
ment. and influences the current cCl-
legc tone. Now this power should
tell in the right direction. Let this
set maintain order and respect To
the faculty, not only TO those whose
brilliant talents command the adj
miratio1 OF all, but also TO those
equally worthy. whose cccentrlcitics
are too often made the subject OF un.
Kind tests
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
SOME FUNNY SIGHTS.

saw a cov-hide in the grass,
rush-hsht on the door
saw q candle stick in the mud,
bell-p1n at the door.
saw a horse-fy up the creek,
A cat-nip at her food;
j saw q chestnut burr, and heard
shell-baIk in the wood
] saw jack plane OF board,
A csx-sprirg of the track;
saw saw-dust on the foor,
And then carpet-tack
] saw q monkey-wrench hat
From fair lady's pate;
] saw a rattle-snske bird,
And hogs head on plate.
] saw brandy smash . glass.
i saw q shooting-stsr
I've heard the corp-stalk in the feld,
And pig iron crow bar.
saw a pin-wheel of post,
And wheel wright in the shop:
saw sin. ling on bar,
i saw u ginger-pop.
] saw a sword-dsh from the bank,
And heard the water-spout;
saw tobacco-spit and then
heard an eye-ball out.
Iheard a fence-rsil al the din,
i heard a wHist-baud play
lovely strain d sweet spittoon-
And then l went away.
Peoples Magazine.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
A Cure for Whooping Cough.

One OF the cures for whooDing cough
among children on which anxious
mothers place most relience Is a visit
TO the gas house. Here, in a sort of
shed-likc entrance TO the main build
ing, are found q number OF men SHOW
cling a mass OF dark gray substance
into square boxes with handles at
each end. This substance Is composed
OF oyster shell lime, sawdust. and iron
clippings, and is used in purifying the
gas. 1t is carried 10 large square
bins in the next room, which are
surrounded by narrow openings filled
with water, which keeps il moist.
After a bin has been covered down
and securely fastened, the g:s TO be
purified is forced into IL through a
large pipe, and passing through the
mass is thoroughly cleansed, and after
being conducted away by another
pipe, Is ready TO be distributed
throughout the city. When the pu-
rifying material is thoroughly inn
pregnated with the impurities OF the
gas the cover is taken Off ana the
material may be renewed 1t is then
that the children with whooping-
cough flock in, and they stay for an
hour or two and inhale the steaming
fumes arising from the purifier.
Sometimes the stomach rebels against
the strange atmosphere, but 1t has a
magic effect on the cough the strang,
ling ceases and the terrible whOopne
disappears Sometimes one visit il
enough to effect cure, and some.
times the chilkren have 20 go regu.
larly for weeks