davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
Visit the .PIckwiek"
Try a want AL. IN the TRIBUNE.

FOR the best Lager ana Liquors IN town
Kelley Taylor. Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
The Only "f<eI"

Can be found at the "Pickwiok." East ave
nue.. Kelly a Taylor, proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
Fine Line Of smokers. Article.

Al the woodbine. Best place in the city 10
make your purchases In this line.
LEwns a sU sRy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

Best Io-cent cigar IN the CITY. For sale. only
at the Capital. n. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

Try n want al. In the TRIBUNE

Good WORK and low prices.
T.. ,. KELLY. Room Sheldon B'd'g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02
JEWETT REFRlGERATORs.

FROM s7.eo UPWARDS. ALL HARD WOOD.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
THE JEwETT rs TIE BEST MADE.
ALAsKAisoLD FOR SECOND HRADE.
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE co.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

Higgins Bros.

Best cent Cigar In the market. For sale
bv all dealers. LEwrs q 0uRRv. Props.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

Smoke Parker mouse cigars.
or sale at the Capital. Il. A. Kendall. pro.
rfetOr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

Dealers In nne Laapor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

Brisr Pipes. ,2oc.
at,Lewis q 0urry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-02

Higgins Bros,
Fine Liquors and. .Ctgara
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
A Steam Carriaoc Tor Road Use.

G. l.. >Imonls. Of Lvnu has mall ).
steam earring for his own use tnat viii
make ten miles All hour. The carrinI e
weighs only 400 pounds> aud can carry
two persons at time. II has the ni'-
pearanee Of an ordinary carriage IN
front, except there are no provisions
mad, tor horse The wheels are If
cvcla max. and are four III nnm''sr.
The hind VIII. Is arc fortvthr,r inches
and the front wheels are thirty-s,S
inches. with rubber tires The boiieF
AMI engine sets inst in>the rear OF 'hf
seat and gives the carriage th. appear
ance Of a FIR engine The steam gen
crates in what Is called a porcupin'
boiler, which weighs loo ponnis
The steam Is made 10y naph'hs
flames from three leta The naphsh.
If KEEP, IN cylinder, enough II last
for seven hours, and there IL wste,
tank that will hold ten gallons. Ther.
Is pump that Is ausonss,c III scsio1
directly connected With the engine
The steering part consists % craa
wheel on the !oosbosrd, 50 that III
engineer can steer and attend 81 ~
engine a. the same time. The bod
O: tie carriage rests OF 8 cradle an
.h-ee springs II Is easy riding. an
! allowance has been made for ever
movement. The shafts aY. o. z.re'
and can stand ali q Npo pounds NJ
| s4nonds hae gwen tie steam earraag
trial already. and /. has proved
/ eucs,-ss. I. started or At ten Z. i
.sast there was uo uoi.e, .guoAe q
,ronhle whatever. Springfield Eeyat
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

The driver lrom the CHEF hotel In
not entered the church. As h. lin
gered with his horses two mon came
hv III wagon The men we're old
friends of the driver In the bed Of
the wagon, shaded by some branches
Of the pawpaw tree, there was q Jug;
md the liquor in the Jug was the drlv-
er's dearest and most fatal enemy
! There were three men in the wagon
| hundred yards below the church.
| While the horses ate the men drank.
When the sermon was over Mrs.
Chalmers and her daughter ate their
| luncheon. AfterwardI while the la
dies plucked May apple blossoms anil
enjoyed the cool dampness which the
river exhaled, the driver slept. He
nwoke often in melancholy mood,
bnt thev did not notice it :; and each
time when he threw of his slumbers
he resorted TO tho Jug, which had
somehow been left behind by the men
- .bo n
Later in the afternoon the driver,
whose depression had increased since
~, ol h,.,hod ~, l,s bors.s
and the carriage began the assent Of
Tho lone hill The inc was left amon.,
Tho Nav annie blossoms II wae
en,tv
Half -, tbo hi rboel lr,,,,..,
into le.n ,,uttor and the carria~c
cam. down r.,th q lrrch onl . ,ra~l,
:. hao,.. ro,, III. 'r;,.r
l,,laJ a. III. broken who'd c,,h inlis-
1 .ho ,o1;. r. :, c.,.,.,.
,..,
On. ,9 ." al. ~.
c,o1,n
90 y ;,
49,, -,
81 l. ,1 ~, dr,~or -
:, !,
80, j.
..v.u ir,vo- so,1 Nj. ch,I,r.r
,.- ~ l S,u 49,.
.,,
!. :. !, .I,,., e,l -.
IN -,
Tho driver Io,,s, :. un,n,s. III.
H. a,1 ~, +,be ,r.s-.
far .,o
- H.. a-aa !,
..,3 1r,xar : ~
- o, -, .bsr have :
.h,, osb,s ana,bv o- SCENE
;, a,5 r,nn,ed on on. horse. le
-, auax
:. 80. a,u.xs nad - wait In III,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

inst decided 10 bolt lsnomInIouslv for
the door when there was diversion II
her favor.
INN edlatelv In front IF Miss Chai-
,ners sat young man. He hal
srouscd her interest, becan-1~h. srorf
what she called rearecta0le coat. e,d
because he had ine head wilicn ht
carried on his magnificent .houiler~
like Roman hero, anl because well.
thtrc Is no stronger wor than l-
cause It can mean q great many IN
"spress.hle things.
This young man r-"sc, MI | The girl
noticed, even in her unhapplness, that
Il" was yerv tall, r. most mountalneer.
are. HI stepped a"ro.s the aisle and
took little ciri in his arms. whisper
ing word II the child. mother befor.
lie returned t. his seat He ,lii NIT
look Mt Mr-s Ch-lmers, but the woman
smiled t. her, ell"ntlv pointing to the
vacant seat. ~" unhappy vonng la II
was only too glad TO accept the invita-
ton. Her mother did not notice tn,
incident, nor did the young man seen
to hc ewnre q i II" dil not one
turn his hoad, anl she foun hr>cl
becomine curio,ls ahou, tn cY;or 0
!
his eyes. Thy must ne cray.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
~ LIES TUNNEL

ra-ne ~ Tower resiatIees and unseen
We know not wither
" IonA nut through the gloom with trouf,lc5 4
,nIen
How came VIC hitherY
n. .2"ee before and after Blank. dim wslia
on either side.
against which our dull vision beats and falls
Met md d"ned
shroI3ed'n mystery that leaves no room
70 Ru"ss Alright.
" Tsh uncertain TO n certrin doom
When 10 the light
Grh"e D"nio Lstchf1eId in the Century
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

V~A ny IN season
little city of hotels It sprun.
snd Will endure as long n. the water
Nrc limpld and the mountains grand
Growing the highest hill is the chief
hotel The view from the vcrandn *
magnificent The lower hilltol,s,
rugged md scarred ncnr by, seem 10
grow level III pcrspcctlve stretching
away III n vast plain Of darkest green
to meet the blue skv in the distant
horizon. The morning wind brings
The odor of wild roses tn" cvrnin,
wind is frcightcd with the spice Of
ylncs.
The Chalmers, mother and daurh-
ter, were guests Of iii" chief hot"l.
ut tisexpuisite, sail Miss1 halmcre
81 am weary OF society. ! viii DO
nothing but rest for the entire sum.
mcr
Miss Chalmers rested four cntlrc
davs The fifth day was SUNDAY
1--WE must go to church, said Mrs.
Chalm
But there is no church, mamma :;
tho minister is taking his vacation in
the city while we take ours in the
hills
81 shall 60 TO church, declared he
elder lady. "Therc is a lovely log
church in the country | went 70 n
log church when ! was little glri
We will go to-day in carriage"
SO the Chalmcrses went to church,
not to .he little white church IN the
valley below them. but over miles and
mules uf gravellv ridge road, down n
long, steep hill md into another and
larger valley, where there wa n
pclucid stream, shaded with sNcn-
morcs and fcstoonel with a bewllocr
ing tanglc of vine.
The country church was built 81
rough hcwn logs md was not large.
Mrs Chalmers and her daughter found
That the house was crowded, aud ns
There wns no usher ohtnincd seats viii
sorec. difficulty
Miss Chalmers was on the right o'
the centre alek, She soon discovered
that the aisle separated the two seN,s
that she. alon. of all the women thcre,
uas seated among the men. Jhl'
breach of local ctlguett" amused he1
M tr-,
Mlss Chalmers soon discovered fha
the Younger boys were nudging ,scl
other with their elbows and lauglin.
at her The Young men looked at he
curlouslv; the old men seriously; sh
began 10 feel nervous nnd the feelin
anuovcd her more than tho attention
she was receiving. Then she notice,
that the girls across the aiele wer
Giggliug and whispering msliciously
and. yes. actually pointing their fin
gers At her
How dared they! Her face began I,
flame. The Young men looked svm
pathetic, now, she felt that their pit,
was an outrage. The preacher coul,
NJ longer hide his ANNOYANCE, for no
body needed th". sermon now. an,
4f.4f ha+
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
ANIMAL SURGERY.
RAPID STRIDES NADEIN \ NEW
PROFESSION.
Horses With Glass Eyes and Wooden
Legs-Flame From an Animals
Body-The l'se of Anes-
theffrS


cured hv pistol bullet. hn, that time
has passed. The veterinary surgeon
of iav is usually an educated man.
carefulv>trainei in a school of meii-
cine and surgery. H is a man with
the nerve Of a surgeon nui with the
same tielicacv of touch n follows
MI the methods of his friends who
know nothing about horses anil all
about men. He makes lots Of money
and usually has IA ffc, clinic for III.
poor, at which he treats gratuitouslv
all the ills hor4. flesh i heir t.. Very
few people are aware that operations
of all sorts, similar to those performed
on humanity where IT isn't feeling
we'll, are adopted and performed on
the lower animals who contribute IN
no small way to mans comfort.
When veterinary surgeon must per
form difficult and painful operation
he ls III no way handicapped hv the
want OF appliances and Instruments
Those were provided long ago. He
he's an operating table to which the
most powerful and fractions horse NAV
be strapped lmmovable That table is
quite an affair in itself. and It's machln.
cry, cogs and levers make ii as easily
manipulated ms If it weighed pounds
instead of thousands
The surgeons dealing with hrut..
however. is as merciful a, II must he
with man 1t is possible to strap
dumb creature and make i erI,he
, under the knife. hut it Is seldom done
| and in every instance where a painful
operation is Uniformed annstbe,ics are
| administered. Members Of the mcdi-
| cal fraternity know tn. danger in the
use of anRsthetics, Int they 10 not
know them as the veterinary surgeon
does. In their use On hrntes the
| greatest care must he taken II j.
| sometimes n very serious matter to re
store man under snch circumstance
by artificial respiration. bnt to do So
with a horse Is n physical impos-ibilitv.
The bulk of the animal Is tooscreat.
Still anesthetics are used anl alinoe,
alwavs with success. In many ot.ra.
tions it is possible t. ns4 only a local
an@sthetic. It i not many wears 4inc.
the medical profession received boon
in cocaine, and that drug, hns been
| mails lower in the scale than man
Horses ike mon fraouen+l, beco,n,
nervous and d.spond.nt and both ar.
fractions when an end.avor i made l.
nerfo,m an onorat,,n nnd., a,ch COZ,
d,+,ons In the hore. ,o.al a,..
the.,c ,s nsed Frounantlr !. = s,ra,
] of .,hox a;n x.aeal,, ia
=, hxnodernic ,n,.ct,,r = cocaine
80. o -, ,,.
H.. . oi
mnst he given Tn. sans,h,l,,v ~ IN.
a, ,,ns. ,a co,.,,l..ah. aa..,
and cbloroform or etbcr ., ,r,,,,
of both ia ps.d tn. an,,al :, s.,
n,a,.s,s ,s ,..r,r ;naax;,,a ,u
On a DOC i is ;nnoss,ble =, no s.hs-
t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14


=.
a,.,.,,1 Ill. n.
49,, :,
his woo,,ea leg will sill h., ;, ,h. ala
The same operation has been ,.,
formed on ,alnahI, eows nn,l.s
-,
-, ..n.
II.
r.,
when cnrn J - n''r.' .r,anr A..
| maj, uln l.. til .at..cc. - i. sal
study nt! irs.,a S.
| -. -,
-,
| :, g.. ti
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
each other like, little children and

At sunset a tall young man was rid
ing soberly along the wide road which
led TO town. He stopped suddenly at
the sight Of two harnessei horses graz.
ing by the roadside.
Il know that tenn; what has hap
pened:'
There was, no one to, answer the
question, but he looked about and dis
covered the d river under the trees.
Here, ' retch!' he exclaimed,
wake up, Z ELL me what is wrong
Wake up. wake up. Where are the
ladies',
But eapostulatlon was IN vain. The
voung man mounted his horse again
and galloped furiouslv back towar the
log church He looked at each side
Of the roaj anxiouslv, but did not
~larken his pace, and the horse was
.oyircl with foam when he ren "llel
IL broken carriage AMI dismountcl.
II thank heaven YOU are snfe, he
cred,
But we are not safe. We are lost,
lost. Oh, merciful sir, pity us.' C.
| rlaimed Mrs. Chalmers, hysteritaiv
She thonght the tall stranger was a
Or rigand
| Miss Chalmers knew better She
| recognized the young man, and a feel
ne Of security, almost Of happiness,
swept over her.
"Hu.h, mamma, she said softly
eve are perfectly safe now. Tins gen,
tleman- will protect us; he hns come to
help rs.
The gentleman locke .lis thanks Tor
the confidence. It was dark almost,
but she could see that his eyes were
| gray She thought they were lumin-
ous, but she was looking through hcr
tears.
care YOU employed at the hotel
What happened to our driver? Is the
other carriage coming?' The mother
asked three questions in breath.
"I am not employed at the hotel.
| was riding to town and found voul
driver in drunken sleep by the roa'l
side. You will get no help from him
was afraid there hal been serlon
accident and hastened back :
"Serious, askel Mrs Chalmers i
high voice, ''is it not serious? On
dear, dear. what would vou have:
"N1v uncle lives two miles down tn
river said tho stranger. ut Is tn
nearest house. You will come Wit
me for the night anil TO morrow yo'
can return TO the town.
"You are very linl, sir" sail Nj
Chalmers eve will 90 vita 20
! clndlv.
"But w Q miles, protested III
mother II cannot walk two miles,
''It is not necessary, Won cau rsd
my horse He Is perfectly yentit, an
| will hold the rein, sail tnair r.
curer reassuringiy, M tnr yr1u
lalv NAY ride behind vof', L 81" VIII.
'.>n. ~; Uo,li, mttl p."'"~ I
walk. | can walk two .nile, ca~ll-
mi tho dear hors, il already Yer
tn, |. Indeed, | Will walk" said Il
Young laiv decidedly.
The Young man sasistel the moth'
INTO tn. sadlle. The daughter cluu
lightly to his arm and the little pr
, cession moved SLOWLY down the l"r
] hill anil into the starles~ iepths of Il
bottom. They travelled carefully. i
Mrs. Chalmers WAS not GOOD rorS
;, woman. 1t WAS an hour before the
!, reached the farmhouse
An hour, An hour Is ~ epoch. a
! age. an eternity. Love. winch u :
! dies. Is born, nourlshed aud reacA
maturity IL al hour
There was camp meeting
progress at thc log house IL the vale
On the last Sunday II the meeilr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

the large one Through the trees the
people couli lie seen moving ai,out
like pigmies.
Il, - beautiful and peaceful
scene, sail Miss Chalmers. softly
The Young man was silent and she
Presently continued, with sons. he-ita
tlon:
81 have never thaukeI won l
hardly kpow how-for Your kinlaese
,hst first dav IL the church when
made such All embarrassing mistase
1T was nothing; do not thinG
of it.
"But Ii think of it ~ vas a .yres.
deal 10 me, ani want YOU 10 rem m
ber--you know we are gong away 10
morrow 1 want vcu (, remember that
| appreciate IT. Ny predicament was
almost n had as II was that nigh:
when vou again
II beg you" he broke III, mot t.
mention those things y.in
She was silent. He tunnel = n.r
suddenly, abruptly, almo>; Roughly,
and asked:
"Are vou richs'
She tremhlel a little, hnt did not
reply.
',I nm surprised that YOU asN"a
hal question:, she said gently II
is unworthy of You; it is painful :
me
"Forglye me-" he said. hu,.,n,y
ooh, my dear, | love YOU, and | an
poor. Your beauty and Your good
lle.ss make YOU n long way aoove me
aud | have hoped that yon were not
| rich. But | adore Nou. l want VOL
10 carly that memory away IN your
| noart | adore vou. Some time
Will come and ask you to marry me
| You will have known .1ma longer
my prospects will be brighter. | vii
come and take you by the hand ik'
thia. my dear. | will say. i love VOL
Iearlv; / have loved YOU since the
first day in the mountains. l will lov
You forever. Will You be my wife:
When | ask YOU that question, whe'
nv soul waits for an answer, what viii
| YOU say to me, dear?"
She was palil; she dare not lool
at him.
'Is there no grain Of hope FOR me
Oh. love, will YOU tell me what you
answer will b. on that day.
With a supreme effort she raised he
ewes to his face. She tried to speak
she was specchless but her lips forme
single word.
"Ies"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14

Dear reo Ter, she was rich. She W.
rich anl proud, and the next day she
returned to her magnificent home IN
the city. Ani two years aft"rw"r +
when tall Young man cane nhd asa
araln that question, when his s"u'
waited for m answer, what do so1
think She sud:
'Ies
She va only ? summer e'ri nhe
met THIS poor youttnou a summer No.
dav, h,,, she loved him forever. "n'
they are now very happy. .-Chica5e
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-10-14
THE LITTLELOG CHURCH,

)WN III the heart
of the mountains
ls Il summer re-
sort. II is not IN
the north nor o,
the south, but it
II n cosmopolitnn
ny III n season
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
at Toceo-ie.

AID old lady In Oglethorpe county,
Ca, boarded the north-bound K. & D..
train. At every station she funneled
her hand to ear and screamed out
to the conductor:
lis this Tocco-ie?"
Annoyed at her persistent query, the
the conductor said:
MADAM, when we get to Taccoa /
will let you know"
Presently party OF picknicKers got
aboard, and the conductor in the con-
fusion of getting the ladies all seated,
passed Toccoa, and several other small
stations before his promise to the
old lady REQUIRED to him. Rene ber-
ing that, according to recent
ruling OF the railroad commissioner
OF Georgia, the tenure Of his position
was jeopsrded by such negligence, he
ordered all the brakes on, and at the
end OF fifteen minutes he had backed
into Toccoa.
Madam" he said, reaching out for
the old lady's bandbox and green cot
ton umbrella, "thls is Toccoa."
The train WAS already half an hour
late and his accent was impatient.
"Thankee, sir, thankee," PREACHING
and fun bling down into her green reti-
cule, and finally fetching out little
round box), "my sis Sue told me /
mustn't furGit TO take my pill when l
got at Tocco-ie."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Valuable Quarries.

Senator Proctor Is the owner of one
of the most valuable marble queries
in the country, aud his home a. Proc
torville, IN the Green Mountains,
possesses beauty unrivaled in noun
tain districts. his eldest son is man
ager OF the works. Some idea OF the
value OF these quarrisS and the enorm-
ors amount OF work performed can be
estimated from the fact thrt there are
$1,000 names on the pay rolls Of the
company, and the village OF Proctor is
mads up entirely OF the employees.
There are 500 cottages in the village,
beautiful little two-story dwellings that
are rented At y per month; always kept
in the most perfect repair. The drives
Ia and around the neig hborhood are SOL
idly mscadamized Oy tue hard marble
siftings from the mines, and one may
drive for miles over the most pic
turesque roads on a roadway unexam-
pied for smoothness and freeeom from
Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

steamer "Climax," leaving here about
seven o'clock.
Miss Fettie Lawrence, OF Cadiz, will
be the guest of the family OF her uncle,
Mr.. J. P. Crowl, this week.
Wanted-A butcher; young, unmar-
ried man preferred. Address Lock Box
266 Martins Ferry, o.
Isaac Newland is building an addi-
tion to K. r. 0ng's stable, In the rear
of Ong's drug store.
A number Of our people attended the
missionary society meeting at Bridge
port last evening.
Mrs. Joel Wood and daughter, Miss
Carrie, arrived home from the Worlds
Fair yesterday.
Judge w. D. Hoff, of st. Clairsvllle,
was In town yesterday on professional
business.
Chas. Selby is moving his household
goods into his new house, on walnut
street.
Senator Nicols passed through the
city yesterday, enroute to Carroll coun-
ty.
Any number Of Halloween parties
were held all over the city last evening.
Mrs. T. H. Stanton is visiting her
relatives at Smlthtield this week.
Miss Rhea CARRIER entertained a num-
Der Of her friends last evening.
Geo. Riddle has returned from ten
days trip to the Worlds Fair.
Dave McKim is here from Denver,
Colorado.
Marquis Davis went to Cleveland yes
terday.
Mrs. James Mitchell is quite Ill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
MARTINS FERRY.

City Commissioner GATES is doing an
excellent job of grading and filing on
Park and Seventh street. Also, he has
put new sewer on the latter street
near the pike, and puts this stree IN
condition 10 travel, which was impOsSl-
BILE before. "Waxey" has also had his
street force to straighten the curling
on Park street, and tue people on these
two thoroughfares are In loud 10 praise
for the good work he is doing in the
nelghborhOod.
Both Of the candidates for County
Treasurer were in the city yesterday,
doing SONS tall huStling. Evans Der
mott, the Democratic candidate, was do
ing some good work In the upper end of
town, while Howard Kirk, the Republi-
Gun candidate, was trying TO repair
some OF his fences in some other part
Of the city.
The suit Of Harriet Woods against
Martin Hounker, for $1,000 damages
for selling her husband liquor, which
was set for trial yesterday in the Com
mou Pleas court, was settled by the
defendant paying $3.50.
James jameson is finishing an excel
lent stone wall around his residence on
Park street, and this piece OF property
is one OF the finest IN the city.
Miss Cora Sloan entertained num-
Der Of her friends with a Halloween
party st her home on South Third
street last evening.
The sewer pipe for the sewers on
Pearl and Indiana streets arrived yes
terdsy, and work will commence to-day
on these contracts.
The "Oriental" boys went in great
shape TO Beilaire last night on the good