davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
THE PROUD cow.

There was once cow who was very
highly priced by her mistress. She had
a fine meadow TO herself, and was so
petted that she became very proud. She
thought no other animal good enough TO
look at her. There were some sheep in
the next field who watched her over the
hedge, and this made the COW very
angry.
Every night when we pass each other
on the bridge going home that biggest
sheep has the impudence to stare at me
in Il most unpleasant manner" said the
proud cow TO herself. 81 wish could
find some way to punish her"
She thought about the rude sheep ali
day, and that night pondered how she
might resent her familiarity.
The next morning as she crossed the
bridge she noticed that the broad central
plank hung loose. 1t was only held in
place by beam under the middle of it,
and the ends hung loose over the water.
"Ha! ha!' thought the cow. 81 have
it. When that vulgar creature crosses
here tonight I'll wait until she steps on
one end of that plank. Then I'll step
on the other, and, being so much heavier,
/ can easily toss her up into the air and
down into the water
So when night came and it was time
to 90 home the COW waited at one end of
the bridge until the sheep began to cross
at the other. The rude sheep came first.
When the sheep stepped upon one end
of the plank the proud COW, eager for
revenge, jumped on the other.
And then-vhat hannened2
Suppose some unkind big boy put a
helpless little fellow on one end of see-
saw intending to toss him into the air
when he jumped on the other end him.
self. What would happen first when he
jumped on?-L New York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
AN ELECTRICAL DETECTIVE.
Novel Way In Which u Murderer Was
Brought to Confc ssion.

Those who are accustomed to frequent
the courts in which murder cases are
tried find themselves drifting into the
habit of attaching great Significance to
actions, gestures and expressions which
under ordinary circumstances would es.
cape notice. A prominent electrical
journal relates how this habit led to the
conviction of a murderer through the
aid Of electricity. The murder had
been one of unwonted atrocity and the
prisoner appeared absolutely indiffer-
ent.
I'm fact, it was impossible for the
kcenest eye to detect any change in his
couutcnancc or attitude during the ex-
animation OF the witnesses who gave the
most damaging testimony against him.
The prosecuting attorney, however.
noticed that he never once relaxed his
hold ON the arms Of the chair in which
he sat, but seemed to support himself by
the pressure which he brought to bear on
them. Knowing that under intense men
tai excitement, no matter how outwardly
calm an individual may be, the hands
will involuntarily contract and relax ac-
coiding to the intensity of the emotion
aud the susceptibility of the person af-
iected, the counsel saw here a chance OF
securing evidence of great value.
He thought that ii tho arms OF the
chair could only be made to communi-
cate the pressure of the Invisible con-
fractions of the muscles Of the hands
and arms of tho witness, an important
light might he thrown on the Case. lie
call d an electrician TO his aid, aud dur
ing the absence of the prisoner from the
court room the arms Of the chair were
removed and split in half and in each
was placed hard carbon plate, which
served rs variable resistant. Wires
were run from metal plates, placed on
either side of the carbon, through the
legs of the chair and under the floor to "A
telephone receiver aud battery placed In
an adjoining closet.
The arms were again upholstered and
the chair replaced. Every increase in
pressure on the arm of the chair now
affected the carbon, which, acting as a
transmittcr, caused sounds to issue from
the mouth of the receiver. On the re-
SUMPTION of the trial court official was
| placed in closet, aud by ~srics of sig
mails arranged beforehand signi6ed the
feelings OF the prisoner as they were be.
trayed through the muscles OF his hands
The main points against the prisoner
were thus determined They were pres.
emily formulated and read 10 him in
privacy, and he was so overcome that he
made confession OF his crime. -lChicago
Tribune.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
THE HOUSE OF LUcRETrA MOTT.

In Nantucket, Mass, is still to be seen
the house in which the Justly famed
Quakeress, Lucretia Mott, was born, and
for very many years lived. II is in
"town," as the huddle OF houses on the
islands harbor side is called, and stands
at the meeting OF two narrow stony high
ways known as School and Fair Streets.
A large frame structure, with the chip
ROOT" common to its era OF architecture,
wide, many -paned windows, and hos
pitable doorway opening upon double
flight Of steps leading sideways to the
street, it is much the same in general APP
pearance as when first built. The only
noticeably modern touch Is in its paint,
which is of the fashionably creamy
yellow, with fnishings of dark green.
The present occupant of the historic
dwelling is Judge Dufriez of the Nan
tuckct District. Court New York
Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
NORMAL SCHOOL IN TURKEY.

A normal school for girls has just been
decreed by the Sublime Porte TO be
organized in Constantinople, as a result
OF the increased employment of Turkish
women as teachers in girls schools.
This may we'll be regarded as the first
step toward tho emancipation Of the
Moslem women from the bondage Of the
harem, and It's influence will be wide
spread and revolutionary. Nothing
could be more radical departure from
the customs and traditions of the East
than this. and it may well be looked
upon as marking an epoch in the pro-
gress Of the Orient. [Couricr-J Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
A SPANISH PHrLANTuRoPIsT.

One OF the most remarkable women Of
our time is undoubtedly the Spanish
philanthropist and writer, Dona Con
cepcion Arenal dc Carasco. She has
been, during all her mature life, an in
cessant and energetic worker in the
broad field of political and social order.
1t is to penitentiary science that she has
rendered the most important service: in
fact, on that subject she is recognized
authority, not in her own country only,
but throughout Europe. For long
time she worked in the prisons labor
iously and patiently, but in silence-so
far as the public was concerned.
Latterly, however, she has been giving
TO the world the results of those years OF
observation and study. But what has
attracted attention in a special way to
this woman ut the present moment is the
translation OF her latest book, which is u
valuable contribution to criminal anthro-
pology, although it bears the modest
title, journal for Prison Visitors" I"
With all its breadth of view and calm
justice of judgment it carries with it
an almost inexhaustible sympathy with
sufiering-a sympathy which never de-
generates into sentimentality, but has a
quality which is born Of an intense and
ever present realization of the sacredness
of human life and of the awful mystery
of individual destiny. = New York Ad-
vertisor.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
FOR THE FAIR SEX.


In Italy the Queen has found use
for the phonograph, which there has
hitherto filled the role chiefly of harm
less curiosity. Queen Margherita has a
raro gift Of improvising on the piano,
but like others who haYe this power she
cannot recall the melodies she has been
performing. Now, however, a phono-
graph is placed on the piano, and it
records the fceting fancies of the mu-
sician. u Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
Forests VS.. Hail Storms.

Hail storms rarely occur in well
wooded countries. la the great pinerics
of Michigan aud Wisconsin, as well as
in the wooded districts OF Arkansas and
Georgia. hailstorm Is novelty. In
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri. Illinois aud
other States where there are no extensive
belts Of timber, they are annually be-
coming more common What the reason
is may be hard to tell; the fact is we'll
known.-TNew York Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
THE MAN-FAcED CRAB.


One of the most singular-looking crea'
lures that ever walked the earth, or
swan "the waters under the earth, i:
the world famous man-faced crab OF
Japan.
Its body is hardly an inch in length,
yet the head is fitted with face which
is the perfect counterpart of Chinese
coolie-a veritable missing link, with
eyes, nose and mouth all clearly defined.
This curious and uncsnny creature, be-
sides the great likeness it bears to
human being in the face, is provided
with two legs which seem to grow from
the top of its head and hang down over
the sides Of its face.
Besides these legs, two feelers, each
about an inch in length, grow from the
chin of the animal, looking for all the
world like forked beard. These man
faced crabs fairly swarm in the inland
seas Of japan.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02

piece Of white roses and buds. leaves and
blackbcrries, whose delineation by the
cunning art OF the weaver 10 said TO be
botanicallY perfect. There are also
palmer sets of waiting serviettes of the
finest diaper, and all these articles came
from the Emerald Isle.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
TIE BABY's RIDE.

THE BABY's RIDE.
* -jiggity-j jig goes old roam Prig
When baby rides out with Ned;
K-thumpity- -thump, with bounce and Q
bump.
Till his dear little face gets red.
K-lollopy-lolly, o HE away, Dolly,
You sleekest and fattest of bays!
Now baby is grinning at such a fine spin
ming
With mamma alone in the chaise.
= Babyland.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
coLoRs FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER.

CoLoRs FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER.
The new autumn color cards show very
many shades in green, all of which are
attractive in tint. Green will be among
prominent colors for the fall and winter,
brown in rich, beautiful tones being its
close rival. Gray-browns are called
rossignol. The silver, sapphire, peacock
and cadet blues are far more prominent
than the navies. The hosts upon hosts
of navy-blue costumes worn at the
Worlds Fair have given the shade a
death-blow regarding its popularity with
best-dressed women for some time to
come. Princess dress models from Paris
ateliers are made of silver-bluc bengaline,
brocade and faille Franchise severally
trimmed with gold and silver passemen-
teries. The vest, cuffs and collar are of
gold or silver crepe de Chine. Yellow,
particularly for millinery uses, will be
very fashionable in the golden rod shades,
also in canary and maize tints. Prim.
rose, honeysucklc and buttercup tints
are lovely for evening. The violet and
mauve shades are beautiful, but exceed
ingly rare, only three tones appearing.
The mahogany, rosewood and old cherry
dyes reappear with added brightness,
and some of the fad "art" colors are
more than ever dainty aud delicate
New York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02
LINEN FOR THE DUCHESS OF YORK.

LINEN FOR THE DUCHESS OF YORK.
1t will probably interest fair readers
to hear lew details about the house
hold linen provided for the newly
welded British royal couples menage,
writes foreign correspondent. A Bel
fast firm has supplied good deal of it
notably some lovely hand woven double
damask table cloths of various designs.
One of these is especially elaborate, a
series OF ferns being intertwinCd with
ivy, lily-of of.the-valley, etc, and having
centerpiece of a perfect bank of foliage
surrounded with ivy sprays. There are
two borders to this design, one so woven
as always to appear on the table, and an
outer one in festoons of fern and bou-
qucts of ivy.
Another pattern has geometrical
scroll with bouquets Of arum lilies and
palms, and has also the inner border
arranged to show on the table band of
geometrical designs several inches wide,
and terminating inside with the Greek
key and the ornamental scroll. At each
corner are medallions OF lillies and palms,
and all over the cloth are iridescent stars.
Complete set Of napkins, slips. side
board cloths, doilies, ETC., 20 match,
accompany most of the cloths. Then
there are also sets OF table napkins for
miscellaneous use, aud the patterns of
some Of those are extreMely pretty.
Some have borders OF the white rose.
bramble. and sprays of rosebuds, aud in
the center, on plain damask ground,
are sprays of wild roses and blackberries.
An inner border OF moss scroll and
bramble foliage goes round . center
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02

The latest proposed ship canal Is TO
run from Toledo to Cincinnati, making
CiSeinnati a rival to Chicago for lake
traffic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-02

Ses-green crepe sewn with tiny pink
blooms forms q fascinating neck ruff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA,
The News Of the Two States Told
in PARAGRAPHS.

a Negro shoots His Wife and a Negro
Who Was Attentive to Her At
lanta's Recorder Decides Against
Martins Brokerage Business, But
Doubts the soundness of the Law
on the Subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
SOUTH BOUND railroad.

IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1898.
GOTH MERIDIAN TINE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02

day. A-0P' JUN
Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri-
Gus ana montgomery with the various diyerg-
and Waycross railroad
Passengers win be allowed to ride on all
freight trains Of s., A. & NJ railway
G. B. WILBURN
- General Passenger Agent.
IS. h HOPKINS, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02

Connectlon made by trains 81 and "a
with Richmond and Danville vesttbule trains
Through coach both ways between Savannah
ara Augusta. Through coach both ways be-
tween savannah and ASheville.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail-
road passenger station.
f. FORD, Superintendent.
I. NJ. FLEMING IF GRAY
zen. PASS. Agent. Tray. Pass. Agt.
City Ticket ONCE, No. 8 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02

SIGtpinB cars on night TRAINS between
Vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between
Trains and 4 will stop at Guyton and \
Passengers for Wrightsville. and Eatol
For Milledgeville, TT. Gaines. Talbottol
Ticket office 10 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for sched
agents or to j. c. HALLE,
Gee
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02

7lckets sold TO al points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02

Bicycle races will occur at Pensacola
Aug. 25.
just as soon as the railroad rates to
Chicago are reduced, quite d delegation
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

STATE or VERMONT, Al a Probate OOast
HAR1 FORD DISTRICT IS held al W0odstQei
within and for said District on the 2oth day OF De-
A. ID. lsa2
Present. Hon. Thomas o. Seaver, Judge.
Myfon Burnett estate. Bethel. iniestate.
" ereas James G. Burnett. administrator Of ~
estate OF Myron Burnett late OF Bethel deceased has
presented o. sail Court his peutionin wriiing.
ing application for license 10 sell certain real estss
Of which said Myron Burnett died seized and res
sessed, situate IN this State described as follows
The real estate de- q ibed in the inventory II sas
estate now on die In said Court and all the real
Of which said tcstate died, seized and possesss
situate in his state, representing that su sale ID
b. beneficial the heirs of said ntestate and all PEI
sons concerned IN said csta. although not necessary
10 enable him 70 pay The debts due from said AZ
and the penses Of administration.
Thereupon the Court appoints the 9th day OF
Jan. A. D.. 1928 next as a time and the Probate
Office IN Woodstock aiOreaaid as place Of hearing
deciding said application. and orders thai no.
ot said application be given 10 all persons intVr
esed Ia said estate. the reason for the same, place
and time at hearing.by publishing three week
81 the Bethel Courier newspaper publishes 81
Bethel IN this state. whi h ciTculates In the helgs
b. rhood Of those interested, tall which publications
shall Dee previous said ime of hearing ia cops Of
record this order that THY may appear before sad
Court AID be heard in the Ilatter of said appc4eR
II they see cause.A true rec ird. Nj. skAYbR
A true copy Of record, Register
1914 Attest T. o. sEAvER, Judse.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
Notice 10 sell Real Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Con.
DISTRICT or kANDeLPH.s IS held at RaD1srl
within and Tor said dist let. the 18th DAY Of ia
A. -. lk92 A. b. Bicknel guardian Of Elrs Q ars$
L., Frank A., and John NJ. BicSnell,
makes application 90 AZ
Court for license 10 sell the following described raj
estate Of bis said wards 10 wits All heir real estat
situate IN State OF Kansas; representing "a
he sale thereof, for the purpose o. putting the pro-
ceidt Of such sale az Interest investing the saal
Ia stocks or real estate would be beneficial " IN
wards, Whereup0r b
ordered by said Court that said application h. r.
ferred % session thereof 70 be held the Protal
Office Ia Randolph on The 18Th dayi Of Jan. A D.,
1873 for bearing aud decision thereon and ~ s Ia
Their ordered that all persons Interested b. notified
hereof by publication of notice OF said application
and order thereon IN the Herald and News publ 49,
Al Randolph before said time Of hearing that neg
mayappear az said time and place and, II they
cause object thereto. BY the Court.
n4 Aftest WIN. b kiell0s. Jada..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
srATE oF vERMoNT. N rrob.te COM h.a :,

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court heaa -,
Randoipb DISTRICT - Chelsea within ana ~
.aid district on the 18th dav 81 bee AID istl ~
". r. Townsend administrator Of The estaf, Of
Re becca Crane late Of Chelsea IN said di5t.i.,
deceased. presents his admin account for sYsn
nation and allowance and makes application o.
decree distribution and partition Of the estate ~
said deceased.
Whereupon il is ordered by said Court TIA. ssa
application be referred session thereof 10 h. 80
81 the Orange County Hotel nChelsea on the 1871 ny
Of Jan A. ID. 1881 for hearing and decision thereon
and IL Is further ordered that all persoas intertteS
notified hereof by publication Of notice Of sad a.
plcaiion and order thereon three weeks suecessvely
in the Herald and News. newspaper published n
Randolph and which circuates in me leighborboes
those interested, before said time " hearing hs
hey may appear al said time and placeaDdif they -
,auee. object thereto by the Court attest
1901 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

STATE OF VERMONT, tIn Probate t;our, ,.,.
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. Is 4 Randolph In 49,
said District. OBJ the 18th dav OF Dee. All a.sa
Francis r.. Flint, administrator II the stsf3 y
Benjamin f. Kilun laie Of Biainiree IN call A. VI
deceased. presents his administration accom-, ~
examination and allowance and makes spnIics,H
fsr decree OF distribution and Partition ~ fhss
tale OF said decessed. W.
aponif Is ordered by said Court that said appl,s,,
come under consider ation and be heard on M Il ~
OF Jan. A. ID. 1888. at the Probate Office il
Randolph and 81 IL further ordered thar All ,..s
Interested be- notified hereof. by publication OF us,i
4 his application aud order three weeks steeess,
y in the GERALD AND NEWS. printed al Rand.i,S
before said time OF hearing. that they NAV apref .
aid tlne ami place and IL theysee object 80
Bv the Court. attest
1904 WIN. II. NICHOLS. Juage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

Wonderful
cures hit
here in New
England which
b We be en-
wrong hit by
this famous
medicine of
the Red Men
sagwa attest
to its value.
The following
testim onial
is the unsolic-
tied indorse-
M emit an Il
grateful trib-
ute of an old
Motion Ara
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
COMMISSIONER Notice.

Estate Of samuel r. Perrin
The undersigned, having been appointed BY theheS
Probate Court for the district a. dolpkComsier
sOners TO receivecxamne, and adjust all claims ans
demands Of all persons against the estate Of salua
r. Perrin late oW lillian stownin said distriedece
ed and an claims exhibited in Offset thereto he{E
give notice that will meet for the purposes AIN
said. AT the Monument House In Milliamstown,
on the 10Th day of March next from 10 o'eloekAN. W
O'Clock r. y. of said day. and thai si1 nehhf
from the 18Th day OF kov.A.D. ls2 Is abe time I'M
lite by sad Court for said creditors TO present te1k
claims 10 Us for minztion and ALLOW anSe.
Dsied at Miltiamstown this 93d day Of Dee. AID fz
kIMBALL BLANCHARD, feno.,tsssopsrs
HENRY MARTIN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
I Io EPiHoxhPoo ,MbIA ms ssc nHAAhNs

think IL is the best medicine In existence,
md all of my friends think my cure nothing
less than miracle.
Twill gladly answer anybody seeking infor
nation about this great medicine. J. c. HAIR
RIssroH, % Court aV-, Brockton, Mass"
Kickapoo Indian sagwa Is the grandest
remedy ofthe universe.
The simplicity of its grandeur Is the strong
est tic that binds it to the confidence of the
people.
uis NATURES remedy
Manure provides n cure for every disease of
every living creature.
Man in his wisdom can best understand
these remedies. and the Indians who have
been obliged TO depend upon nature alone
for their curative helps, best understand
natures remedies.
That is why Kickapoo Indian sagwa Is the
soNess the best and the sarest Liver, stomach
and Rlood Renovation tho best remedy for
all seasons-the world has ever knswn.
KIokapoo Indian Sagwa, mode BY fas
Indians from roofs barks aud herbs Of Their oscH
gathering and curing. is obtainable ofdny druggist
q one dollar per bottle; ste bottles for fire dollars
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

man, MT John G. Harrington, now living in
Brockton, Mass.
Under date OF Oct. q, 1882, he writes:
"a year ago last Christmas l was taken
sick with the grip. A complication OF troub-
les followed which developed DFOpsy Ia its
worst form, and for months was obliged TO
sitin q chair, day and night, never once lying
down in bed. During that long period
had the best medical skill obtainable, and
seven doctors attended me at different times,
but they could do nothing for me. aoas
tapped thirteen times aud they tookyfoHl me IN all
ssvenfp eight gallons ofirafer.
Tho physicians told my wife that
mine WAS a hopeless case, and toSd
my family to prepare for the worst.
MY friends and relatives were noti-
fled of my condition, thar they
might take last farewell.
Among my friends was one who urged me
20 try kickapoo Indian sagwa. did so and
soon ,after / began taking IL there was
marked change for The better; the bloat com
menced TO leave my bowels and the swelling
Of my limbs decreased quite rapidly, and In
lees than month was back to my normal
size. 81 have been gaining health and
strength ever since.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
BOSTON FIREMAN SAVED
Rescued on the Shadowy Shore
Of Spirit Land.
His Friends Summoned 10 His Dy-
Ing Bedside Hope Adam
doned The Doctors Said He
Could not Possibly Live-Then
kickapoo Indian Sagwa Cured
Greatest Triumph on Record.
tFrom The Boston Globe.)

From the Boston Globe)
The strong and positive assertions OF the
great curative value CT Kickapoo Indian
sagwa are easily susceptible OF proof.