davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
FAEiBAULr SCHEME A FAILURE.
The Catholic aud Protestant Partnership =
school Aband oncd.

FARIBAULT, Mimi. Sep. l4.-The formal
announcement Of the failure OF the Eari
bault school plan, which during the past
Is months has been discussed from Rome
TO San Francisco, was made yesterday
when Father Conroy appeared before the
board Of education and said that the
Catholics could no longer consent TO the
assignment OF two Protestant teachers to
the Hill School, which had been - Cathol lie
school up 10 the time OF the union. Ii
is under stood that the order came from
Archbishop Ireland, and that he had bad
a request 10 take such action from Pope
Leo. As a result of this order all Protes-
tant children will be withdrawn from the
Hill School and that institution will be In
future conducted strictly as "a parochial
school. The board OF education annulled
its lease OF the Hill School and took steps
TO lease another building for the accom-
mediation Of Protestant children.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Fatal Toadstools.

SoxERvILLE, y. j., Sep l6-Last Sun
day the family Of Maico Gresora, an
Italian, living in one OF the large tenement
houses in Raritsn, made their Sunday din
nsr of what they supposed was mush-
rooms, which they had gathered in the
fields. On Monday Mrs Gregoria was
taken violently i'll with symptoms OF pois.
oning and on the following day the father
and three children were stricken down.
Thursday the mother and the youngest
child died, and the father cannot recover.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Cousin Ben.

NEW YoRK, Sep. l6 --Benjamin Folsom,
cousin OF Mrs. Cleveland, arrived yester-
day on the Britannia. 81 expect to go
Washington next Monday" he said 70 a
reporter. II have enjoyed my work at
Sheffield very much, but am rather glad
TO he out Of IL aud get back TO my native
country again. Ny ranch interests in Cali.
fornia have demanded my attention for
some time"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Father Deut's Case.

NEW YORK, sep. l4.-The Rev. Father
Francis Dent, who is suing the Order o (
St. Francis to recover $50 900 for his al
legged expulsion from the order, was in
the Supreme Court, Kings county, yes
terday, when by direction OF the court he
was paid the $3.50 allowed him in the
expenses Of the trial, which was inter
rupted some time since by the withdrawal
OF jury By Colonel Bliss, who appeared
for the order.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
yand.rbIlt's Yacht.

KrSGsroS, n. Y, Sep. N.-Ths big
yacht Valiant, owned by William X. Van
derbilt, is lying at the mouth Of the Ron
dout creek, having been brought up the
river. One hundred men were hired In
this city and are at work scraping the sides
and bottom Of the yacht local painter
has also force Of men at work painting
the Valiant.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Mataafa Controlled.

LosDoS, Sep I6--In dispatch oon-
cerning Samoa and the powers the Berlin
correspondent Of the Times says: England,
America and Germany have decided TO
transport Mataafa 20 the Marshall Islands
where be can be more easily controlled"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Po.,omee Change at Boston.

BosToS. Sep. l6.-Henry A. Thomas,
who has held the position Of superintend-
ent OF mails ia the Boston postofiice since
April, 1889, has received notes from
Washington that he has been removed, TO
take effect on Monday next. jeremiah
OKeefe, a clerk in the railway mail sery-
ice has received the appointment.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
THE BRAZILIAN WAR.
CabIs Routes Closed and NO News Hs
Bssn use.Ivsd.

NEW YORK, Sep. l6-At the offices OF
the telegraph companies yesterday il was
said that no adyices had been received from
Brazil, and the cable routes were still
closed 70 all messages either way.
Nothing in the way Of news had been
received at the Brazilian Consulate,
according 20 the clerks in charge there.
They said that all the news the Consulate
had regarding the reported BON 5ardmeni
ut Rio Janeiro was what had been learned
from the newspapers.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
WATCHING MRS. HALLIDAY.
The Authorities Discover Nothing But
Bad Temper.

MONTICELLO, y. Y, Sep. 16.-Mrs. Hal
liday was examined in the sheriff's Office
yesterday by the county physician, DIR. F.
A. McWilliams, in regard to her sanity.
She could not be made to look the physi
clan in the face, and when her head was
held back shut her eyes. She has been
taken from her cell few times and when
she leaves it she is Obliged to descend a few
steps ct time. She has persisted when
ascending or descending in going two steps
at a time She has spoken but little and
seems to be brooding over something.
Mrs. Halliday has several times durir 2
her incarceration exhibited terrible tenn
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Trrinm-n Armed

LOUISVILLE, Sep. l6.-Trainmen on the
Pennsylvania railroad, especially on the
division running out Of Chicago, are now
said to be walking srsenals, aud prepared
20 stand of an army Of Daltons and other
train robbers The report reached the city
that the company had ordered all its train
men TO arm themselves in order 20 be able
to protect the companys property.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

sAvASsAH, Ga, Sep. iG.-No new cases
are reported at Brunswick. IL Is expected
that n sharp conflict OF authority may
arise between the national and local medi.
cal officers In regard TO the concealment II
OF the cases discovered by the Marine
Hospital surgeons
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
THE WINDS STORY.
I am sure that the wind is speaking,
For each flower Is noiding ITS head,

am sure that the wind is speaking,
For each flower is noidins ITS head,
And the limbs of the trees are creakins-
wish that knew what /: said.
Some story, perhaps, 1t Is telling,
A story OF some distant land;
Dut to mo II is like the swelling
or breakers upoa the white sand.
The leaves wait moment 90 listen,
Then shake with n perfect delight,
All the flowers like diamonds glisten
And nod flrst to left, then TO right.
The wind passes on in its measure,
And long ere the story is through
The forest is dancing with pleasure
wish / could understand, too.
--Flayel Scott Mines, In Frank Lcslies.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
grooLlyn'. Brokon Bank.

ALBAsY. ". Y, Sep. lG.-A committee
representing depositors Of the Commercial
Bank Of Brooklyn appeared before the At
torney- General yesterday aud asked for
the appoin nent % an associate receiver.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Rain Behind Uars.

NEW YORK, Sept. lG.-Howard l.. Balm,
the cashier Of the Home State Bank, &C
cused of embezzling s16, lSj, was arrested
yesterday. lie is locked up at police
hea,lauarters
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
The ga.tlne Trlumphs.

NEW LONDON, Sep lG-The speed trial
Of the new gunboat Castine yesterday was
a wonderful triumph for the builders
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-09
bOletiq RercahtII dc Puerto. 4iCC.
PERIOD1CO CCNSACnAls
I Ia DEEEESA DE LOS IbIl8ISJf }ItUbLIIt II 4ltIli
oAtARODb Los kSFAkClE 1ttbLCl(t ibkt Ii lf(ssiiu'
CONoiClONEs GENERATES acoroaoas rcr is ptfst cto,
para Il da case de remItcca Y xrnnclos
PERIODICO CONsAcNAl,

La pusAdtp Gelos
vEconRleA determinaIsn los niAmcA.
Los rsp0lldo
Gel Rutor,
: is cor sc pefscng Responsible s { ~'' -
Log sinslee
asvUS!tos Puh19per. - -"
40 ds Il ee
L. G psrid9io .&v
q ~ "~'s'S'
81 snnnsRnts tsnpA G.;.Yn I'd. rs,.
pnhl5n
20 p.S zobrs scio de SstA T k'Et" W.
s. nunesDts enve eeRes puhcsci1 tan
<ra ane nr5 On s 10 rs sCbs los pIee.oa
EnGnaE tscbuA Lsr6eo Ep
primer n6msro - ' IS 1s g"
Fks los no oAcpo del Be1zT nA de gstsis con upiesSos
FsE2!ao, en- etioH correspondence sasvSs
Los suscriItorss eDSran 81 2
sstiias, comuneados { rsult&os - %
sRsos spscipaao @'A4"AA
81 inpisvts5A dssss Dc p6dco tnnoy.,
Esints&Eado ntSe puton sono ss rbi..
asiaGs Dc aaHT. ~ s@' "0''''sS
<aT1s@ para h. publication dc anunesos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-09
GNCUADERNACION
d. >vuAIlh AhkCAkTIL. "

8& asia eecci0a d. Ia 4*@a, zzongada CON
q |"9 elem 2*oe necesarfs prOylata de
ia as 1e pr5sa1sa cIaee, &c hace2 eacua-
i@f1 aeso@oa 80 m a<sde&a. oartosd gaala es-
g&. pic. / sv9 :; o4s E@E3evee, S0do uer.
r.s" y j esF4,.2sa <.3} @r dus,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
PACIFIC COAST NOTES.

PROBABLY the only orange that ever
grew and ripened in Grand Ronde Val
lev, Ore, is on exhibition at a Dalles
drug store. The tree on which the
orange grew is about eight inches in
height, and the fruit is Il little under
the average size.
The report of big copper strike in
Big Cottonwood Canyon has reached the
Salt Lake Tribune. 1t is said to be a
mine owned by Brighton of summer-re-
sort fame, the ore of which contains
traces of silver and GOLD and heavy
percentage of copper.
The series of rabbit hunts III Ontario,
Cal. has closed. About ZOO jacks have
been slaughtered. Since the. county
bounty of 90 cents on rabbit scalps went
into effect there has been great deal OF
hunting bv individuals, and some have
made as high as So day.
THE estimated yield of hops IN Polk
County. Ore, this year is l,So0, 600
pounds. The quality of hops will be
better than last year, as there. are no
lice. The average yield will be less, but
will be made up in the acreage which
was not fit to pick last year on account
of lice.
THE Pat Donegan ranch, comprising
i POO acres, located twelve miles north
Of Medford, Ore, was sold the other
doy for S33, 800. Fifty Polish families
from Kansas and Nebraska will settle
an tho tract
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28

tlrely tabooed, but white spot here
and there is seen. Leaves, flowers,
oars or stripes must not adorn neck
wear. This question of neckwear has
such an Important bearing upon clothes
| that the latter should be considered in
connection with it.
Sack suits will be the vogue for morn
ing wear and what is called the morn
ing coat should not be put on until
| midday and then it should be black
| lnree-button cutaway with no binding
The frock is still the thing for afternoon
wear. Trousers appear wider and a
good color is dark gray.
| Dress suits are a trifie shorter as to
coat tail and little less liberal in their
revelation of shirt BOSOM The waist
coat question is coming here to bother
us after having troubled the Parisians
last season.
Don't wear a watch chain or a black
tie with white waistcoat and do not
speak Of your "dress vest"
Dress shoes should be considered in
connection with the dress suit Never
refer to this kind of footwearas "patent
feathers" This season they are mar
rover at the toes and higher in the in
step. Otherwise the same.
Never speak Of your business suit. y
| n ulOulouC consideration Will convince
any one how vulgar such combination
OF words must be. Dress suit. Hunting
coat They are worn by gentlemen.
"knockabout" clothes and "everyday
wear" are the terms you mean.
Top coats and great coats are abso-
| lutely unchanged. If you will consult
the fashion plates when next at your
tailor's you will see that the long ulster
narrows at the waist, and that the heavy
coat is full in the collar. For the rest
shapes are unchanged, in spite Of what
has been said lately.
Finally, do not commit the error of
! having more than one suit of a kind.
That is, do not go about in q sack suit of
one pattern on Monday and wear a sack
suit of another pattern on Tuesday.
When the Prince of Wales and his
chums go to Scotland for the shooting
there, each man has with him a single
hunting suit, a single dress suit, and SO
on. 1t is the same way in London. A
suit once discarded is discarded forever.
In fine, the secret of good form in
dressing is harmony and simplicity.
Your collar should harmonic with your
boots and your trousers should be in
sympathy with your collar buttons.
Then you would be well dressed, even
if your clothes were shabby. Talley-
rand always looked distinguished in
spite of his threadbare clothes because
he had learned this For five years he
set the fashions of Europe.
| ALBERT EDWARD TYRRELL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
August
Flower

1 have been troubled with dyspep-
STA, but after fair trial Of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble-J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, KY. l had
headache one year steady. One bottle
Of August Flower cured me. 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, P. NJ. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont I have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the
best seller I ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Merchandising, Pa. q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
. WILD WINTER.
r Else for 1t After tn

EIse for 1t After the
rc was ,'s,l Nofa Man spoke
os9 = Group of men standing
here was .k " entrance of the Detroit
outside ',l. .I,e Depot discussing the
NiIWa'ihe,e, one of them sagely OBJ
ed;:, I've cot my mind made up to
\ eI' IF the hardest winters ), we nave
one , ., last twenty years.
ior tne have '.', l." replied a second.
kes, so l?, TO the fact that we are
sl-a7 lone, hard winter.
W. been out in the COUNTY,, auoed
yt " "ond I've been taking notice OF
Pra' III signs. The corn husks are
ous ON ,|an ~ usual. the frogs have gone
lkeT '',"n the birds are going South
r o'G .l;nr Gentlemen, prepare tor
Eash winter and Heaven he'p the
bcre ~ said a big, ugiy-faced
.ooh-Ih Ne nushed himself forward;
a. ~ toIlin' about Il hard winter?
Po6 i Il Won it is goin' to be the
a-'' mintGr we have had in twenty
eft w and / know it ! There won't
y' rrnCze-up before January, and
h. . .I birds on the trees in febru-
T TlI won't even have to lightyour
'o,,,owd looked at him in a doubt
t., r'' and he unbuttoned his pea
|""rd continued:
,,a % ANYBODY doubt my word =?
o r,nPybody here stick to it that it's
F. 3 a. be hard winter"'
Z ~ ~ sized up and nobody doubted.
" fine man who had opened the
.% 'frjf called upon to explain:
ETh;ic | said / expected to see q hard
' didn't exactly mean in this
;,,. | meant way out West"
| aid t." added two or three voices
|norGs, - ~, ,, .,a1 A.
E,on AS he bnttoned up his jacket
"1m not runnin' anything out
.ftbis state. | say it's goin' to be
Irnc all winter, and Pm achin' to
% teller who thinks I'm a pansy
aver from last summer. '-DetroH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
A Remedy Of General Utility.

1t is among the follies Of which the manufact
urers of many proprietary remedies are guilty
to term their medicines ''panaceas,' or to claim
for them the quality of panaceas. There is nc
such thing as "panacea," which means rem
edy adapted to all diseases. This absurdity has
never been perpetrated by the proprietors OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. But they do claim
and with Justice, that it is a remedy of general
utility, and this because it restores that regular
and vigorous condition of the stomach, liver and
bowels which conduce to the recovery of general
health. Thus it fortities the system against ma
laria by infllsing stamina, and causing harmo-
NOUS action of the organs, which, as long as
they go right, are the best guaranty against an
endemic malady like chills and fever. 1t ac-
complishes double purpose by stimulating ac-
tivity of the kidneys, since it not only prevents
their disease and decay, but eXpels from the
mntism, govt and dropsy. Use it with CONFIDENCE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
A SWIFT LOCOMOTIVE.

One to Make Over 100 Miles an Hour
Being Built in England.
The Newcastle, Eng, Chronicle states
that it is reported that Messrs. Dubbs,
locomotive builders, Glasgow, have in
hand monster express locomotive, de-
signed by Michael Reynolds, consulting
engineer, Wolverhampton, which con-
stitutes a complete departure from mod
ern practice. The horse power is 2,00os
and the speed 100 miles an hour. The
driving wheels are II feet in diameters
there are three cylinders of 40 inches,
2S inches and IS inches in diameter and
3O-inch stroke. The boiler pressure
will be POO pounds. 1t is proposed to
run from London to Edinburgh 500
miles, in six hours. The boiler is be-
lieved to be the largest in the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
With Buttons All Over. Her.

The curious case, which was reported
lately, of set of buttons exploding be-
fore the fire, may have many duplicates
this winter, for buttons of all sorts are
coming i'll again. Big pearl buttons
them, ivory buttons, the china buttons
Of old France, will be seen upon the huge
paletots we will wear as the season adj
vances Marquise coats and bodices
for tea wear will display antique but
tons of pierced silver, the Austrian
coats of satin that are just now haute
novelties, will have three precious but
tons on either side of the open front be-
low the lapels, and two more on either
cuff, and beautiful miniature buttons are
introduced on the new theater bodices
Of brocade, with broad lapels of velvet
and iabots of rare lace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
Women ut the Polls.

The participation of women in the
school election at Grand Rapids, Mich,
this month, was the occasion of some
amusing misadventures. One '1ady
campaigner,'' after denouncing an OPP
posing candidate bitterl y,. on the
ground that he was a Catholic, discov,
cred at the last moment that her OBJ,
iectionable rival was member of her
own church. Whereupon she went
home for good cry and then returned
to the polls to atone for her assault by
working might and main for the dread
full person. 1t is said that as a result
of the craftsmanship displayed by the la,
dies during the canvas so many femi-
nine friendships have been broken that
it will take an entire winter of social
festivities to restore harmony.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
How to spend Old Age.

law would you prefer to spend old
~ Gcncvicre Ward would "forget
Gcnrec Grossmith would "try to
feel young;" Wilson Barrett would
i with honor, love, obedience,
ms of friends;" Blanche Maclin
Argue not
ms, iraycn's hand or WILL nor bate a lot
Heart or hope, but still bear up and steer
Eht onward;
R~p Kendall would correct the faults
Her youth;' George Giddons, Gin
|vorkhousc;" Edward Compton, Sin
hess" Katherine Compton, ear
1, the madding crowd" Camille
|r.c, with plenty of money and
|mtort;" T. G. Warren, ''in a cot
! by the sea, or up the river" Will
|Trrriss. "in the arms of Il pretty
|" florence Wade, crowned with
|rls and every comtort;;" Jessie Mill
dreaming of the days that are
|norc;' Edward Terry would pass
! M age Gin the midst of his family
TIE rompanloilShlp OF Old IflcfluS,
! lam Kendall says, 81 haven't
I .ht about Insufficient for the
etc; Edith Bruce, Gin
pcence, with those l love-"
! bard Boyne, ''in calm and peaceful
Sc, with my dogs and horses, sur
Rdrd by true friends. and with sufii-
means to alleviate the sufferings
IhcrS;;' Minnie Bell briefly says,
nortabIy, thanks;' w. Lestocq
have "a comfortable income and
work." +. W. Gardner would like
d retirement" Lionel Brough
he still acting;' Tom Robertson
live "far from the madding
pa F, II. Macklin quOtes:.
govern my passions with absolute sway,
&roN wiser and better as my strength wears
Hay"
lidR BudQet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
A HUNTERS PARADISE.
Big Horn Country Filled with Game and
Its Streams with Fish.

Big Horn Country Filled with Game and
Its Streams with Fish.
A correspondent who has visited the
wilds of the Big Horn country says it is
certainly an ideal place for the fisher
and hunter, and a number of camping
parties locate here every year. The
streams are fairly filled with whitefish,
pike, and the finest mountain trout. 1t
is told upon authority that prominent
Omaha citizen caught 235 fish in one
day in less than eight hours, and 1913
fish in four days. One mountain trout
which was recently caught weighed
6a pounds. 1t has been preserved and
is now on exhibition at the Worlds
Fair. Lake Smedt, just east of the
mountains is the haunt of wild geese,
ducks and brant, and the country for
miles around is fairly alive with sage
hens, grouse, quail and all kinds of
winged and small game. In the noun
tains are to be found elk, deer and
antelope, mountain sheep, mountain
lion, silver tip and cinnamon bears, and,
in fact, every American animal except
the buffalo. Deer and antelope, being
alert and shrewd, are difficult to catch,
but mountain lions and elk are
stupid animals and readily. de-
cOycU by nuHtcIS liz sthtClopO
must be surprised or deceived.
A favorite trick is for the
hunter to tie handkerchief around
one foot, and then lying fiat and hiding
behind the brush, he shakes his band
aged member in the air to attract the
attention of the game. The antelope,
seeing the strange object waving, eau
tiously approaches nearer to satisfy his
curiosity until he is within shooting
range. The experienced hunter knows
that if he can confuse elks and get them
muddled they will stupidity "milP'
around in circle, and he can have his
choice of the lot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
Cats and Dogs Killed by Electricity.

Killing homeless dogs and cats, 1t Is
cold ;s the very latest use to which the
scientific chief of police of Hartford,
Conn. is putting electricity. In the
roar Of the station house he has cage
riraed up with electrical connections.
The cage is Just large enough for a dog
70 stand in. The fore feet of the animal
rest upon one electrode and his hind
feet upon another. When he is IN posi-
tion an electric current is switched on.
- Electrical RepieW.