davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
SIX ACRES BURNED OVER.
Town Water Was Shut on ard Spencer,
Mass, Suffers Greatly Thereby.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. H.-The worst
fire that ever visited the town of Spencer
broke out yesterday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock, and resulted in total loss that
will mount up to s250.0OO Fully six acres
OF buildings were totally destroyed
The fire originated at the freight depot
OF the Boston and Albany road on Wall
street, near Mechanics street. A large
number of Kerosene barrels, some of them
full, were standing on the platform In a
place where it was customary to store
them, the platform being therefore com
pletely saturated at that point. The fire
may have been sta ted among these bar
rels from spark from a locomotive, or
more probably by fire dropping from a
pipe or cigar on the oil soaked boards Of
the platform.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FOR THURSDAY. SEPT. "a
SUN RISES. 8 - Moon SETs. 7 30 pm
ISsoaa aSs Sn,'i or Dir.s e e FULL SEA % ss s
WAsHIsGToS, Sept. IA. - Forecast for
New England: Fair; slightly warmer in
the interior; southerly winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14

ladies' fine dongola lace and button,
solid and servicesble; s1.25 and $50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14

ladies' French dongola opera toe, But
ton SSOes. Rumsey g Shoes, narrow
widths, will be disposed OF at si.5O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14

OST-On Main street, Friday evening, the
IL sth inst, "A lady's chatelain silver watch.
formation to this ONCE. A reward OF sIO will
be paid to the Under. sl4 Isl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14

Ladies' fine goat Button Shoes. This lot
sold from sl.75 to s2.50; the lot will be got
at fi % pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
1Oc for a aWant al.

Mems Fine Sewed Shoes, in lace and
congress, at any price from s5c to Y
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14

Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes, all styles,
coed Shoes for common wear, all sizes,
Soc and 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
BARGAINS IN FOOTWEAR AT THE STANDARD

Our, sdvice-Exsmine the following
goods quoted at the Standards New Shoe
Store, Main street, Next to the Postoffice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14

LNOR SALE-A good horse. Apply to T..
"a Butler, los North Main street. sA II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14

Mems strong, solid Working Shoes, they
come in all sizes, great drive, at n
a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14
RADIK|N g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARED.


You will be looking up your needs in Heavy Underwear
and Bed Coverings and Dress Goods. After you have
discovered your wants the next thing is to find
place to buy them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-14

Briar Pipes. 2Oc.
at Lewis Il Gurry's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01
English rs the Universal Language.

When some ingenious people devoted
their energies few years back to the
task of manufacturing a brand new uni
versal language, impartial observers
were prompted to offer the obvious criti-
cism that it would be more sensible to
let the question settle itself. The vota-
ries of Volapuk were not, however, to
be dissauded from their enterprise. But
after awhile internal discussions have
arisen amid the disciples of the new lin
guistic cult.
At the same time a striking and
wholly unexpected testimony to the
claims of English to the premiership of
languages has been paid by an old
French Canadian priest, Father Chini-
guy. His grounds for supposing that
English must prevail in the long run
are based on his practical experience in
Canada-where, according to his ac-
count, French is everywhere disappear
ing-and above all on the genius of the
language itself "Your expression" he
said to an interviewer, ''is more direct,
your syntax is more simple and the
sounds of your language more forcible."
Father Chiniquy exemplified his mean
ing by contrasting the expression "Fire"
"Ready" and "All aboard" with "Feu"
"Pret" and "Embarquez. Such pho
netic considerations are undoubtedly Of
importance, especially in utilitarian
age
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01
Lnhce Not Too Quickly.

A mother whose temper is impulsive
should never trust her first hasty judg,
ment in the management of her little
ones.
In the larger affairs of the neighbor.
hood and of society the prudent person
refuses to judge hastily. He gives the
benefit of the doubt wherever and when
ever and to whomsoever he can. People
have right to ask that before they are
weighed in the balances and found
wanting their cases shall be looked at
from all sides and from the most favor
able point of view. 1t is not well to as
sumo that bushes and down dropped
eyes always indicate guilt. Innocence
falsely accused is often ashamed to look
its accuser in the face. Judge not, that
We be not judged, was said by the purest
lips that ever spoke on earth.
The man or woman whose habit it is
to indulge in snap judgments of any
kind is necessarily narrow and undevel.
oped.-Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01
FLIES AND HUMAN BEINGS.

War to the Death Has Been waged for
Centuries.
1t is not generally known, except by
those familiar with the literature of the
Fourteenth century, that the month Of
August is dedicated to Beelzebub, the
Interpretation of his name being Father
Of Flies. Flies appear earlier In the
season, but it is in August that they
take possession, says writer in the
New York Evening Sun. Bacon quotes
King James as saying, "Have l not
three kingdoms for you to expatiate in,
and you must needs fly in my eye" So
h seems flies occupy the earth. There
b but one known spot where flies are
aot found. That is Mount Carina, in
Gambia. where honey is produced SO
abhorrent to flies that they avoid the
place. The estimate of Spencer's mag
nation has been measured by his apos-
trophe to the silver winged possessors
of the empire of the air. Flies, in fact,
have no sense. There is scarcely an
insect that has not at times been trained
or shown intelligence. There is no such
record of the fly.
The peculiarities of his structure, his
machinery OF locomotion, his uncon-
seriousness of the laws of gravity have
been of interest both to scientists and
poets. Theodore Tilton's well known
ode to the fly has been set to music, and
is on countless lips in kiniergartens and
nurseries. OF this nothing is owing to
the fly himself.
The enmity between man and flies Is
historic, but the warfare continued
through long ages is feeble, though I'M
remitting The Cape Colonists, it is re-
lated by James Payn, dip long wisps Of
straw in milk and hang them up. When
the flies have settled down on them they
draw a cac.; oTer the w.sps. They often
bag in this manner as much as bushel
of flies in a day. The fashion of poison
ing flies with fiypaper has gone out, the
paper being too easily dissolved into a
summer drink for ones enemies.
The flies, moreover, had an uncomfor-
table habit of leaving their corpses on
the dishes and tablecloth. Farmers
wives pleasantly lure the fly into glass
cisterns of sweetened waters, where it
can die like rose in aromatic pain. The
latest method of fly catching is by means
of pitch coated papers. Lured by the
resinous odor the fly lights. Sheets of
this paper, looking like huckleberry
tarts, are shown in druggists windows.
But while the fly sticks to the paper the
paper sticks to everything else, and un-
suspecting members of the family are
likely TO serve as walking morgue for
flies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01
his'ka ltEs
sAtt|Ill'ilfAKs A n N llN lini& z
THE cHILDREN's BUILDING.

Foundlings are happily not SO album
Afant IN Chicago as in Paris. but if there
should be any they will take the usual
course to the city charities. The creche
,sst Chicago, however, viii be only a
minor adjunct to the Children's build
ing, in which all kinds of games will be
iuprogress, Expert kindergartners will
deliver lectures on foreign countries,
sllustzG ting with stereopticon, and then
ths children will be taken in classes to
the section Of the grounds where the for
eign country is represented. In the
rau sery all the latest improvements in
,irsssing, feeding and generally caring
ioi children will be practiced, and there
mothers may learn much that is valua-
BIKE.
George Cary, Buffalo architect,
siirspv the plans for the building, which
rs Kn adaptation of the palace of Fran
CHS !, in Paris, and the entire structure
is 90 BY l50 feet. The general form is a
bong rsctangie, with projecting wing
: at each emo, these wings inclosing a
\ wide open court before the main en-
trance. The great object was to secure
abundance Of light and air for each
room The main structure is but one
story high and the wings but two, and
on topof the Former is to be broad and
airy roof garden, well secured, on which
the children can disport themselves in
satisfy, There will be receiving, dress.
ING, bathing and dining rooms and
eveI4thing 70 make life pleasant for the
little ONES, There will also be phys
: ical training section and many other
features borrowed from the most sue
cessful institutions in Europe and Amer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01

cupy it. General Fremont bought it
soon after the close of the civil war, but
his singular inability to keep property
was growing ON him, and in little while
it was vacant and the building going
rapidly to decay.
In 1880 the original Webb estate was
sold by the Sachem Ghokarins to Fred
erick Philipse, and after many changes a
part of it became the property of Gen.
eral Webb. His hospitality was of a
lavish kind. and among his early guests
was the last Commodore Perry. While
the latter was at Vera Cruz two shells
were aimed at him from the castle of
San Juan d'Ulloa, but fell in the sand
without exploding. He sent them TO
General Webb, and with other war tro-
phies they now adorn the main cato
way. General Webb adopted the local
Indian name of Pokohoe for the estate,
and its brief history as here given well
illustrates the varying fortunes of
American families.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01
TIA Glory Has penarted.

Ever since New York was settled the
banks of the Hudson have been occupied
by the landed gentry, and two centuries
have given them an air of the antique.
From the city northward on both sides
Of the river every step is on classic
ground. Tarrytown, Washington Irv-
ing's home, the Philipse manor and
scores of others combine rural beauty
and historic interest.
Among the many places of interest
the old John G. Fremont mansion just
now attracts attention because it is being
torn down, though built as late as 1916.
II was built by that urince Of journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01
A aiimnss of Old London.

1sg. II Il Richards lectured in the
Engish metropolis the other evening on
"sLcaioh' !, $40 Years" and among other
thingssaia; III you see, as You occasion
ally iasyl a iu,le party wandering about
curiaosl3 p5king and prying into old
.znrnels armed with BaedeSer or Hare,
wanting 20 get into closed churches "a
standing saaine) and asking where are
;ancieait nlnauments which had been
swept sway IA greed and avarice, they
ARE snre 70 be American, not English.
Lordoneys were hopelessly ignorant Of
flle zt1yets III ghich they spent the best
portienoF their busy lives.
inv few whoever stood or sought ad-
mission to the private doorway of the
Malsion horsk pictured or thought Of
the. scene ~ t,500 years ago--the deep
and winding valley coming down from
Bread street. clad with villa gardens,
and the little colony of Roman rulers
and rsafRrs 6vershadowed and protected
by the greea bastion Of Roman fort
The north tyall and ditch extended east
ward for nsaslv half mile, and great
or oVeni,fg lay TO the west for Waiting
street, anstliog TO the north for Ermyn
street aud aftraight road passed the
snarEet place In Eastcheap and went
aiown 10 LonAon bridge. II the Romans
could BIT retnsn today they would hard
~ retognizs their old lake fort, the city
II so0aeres, efd, with the exception of
s.ils me ancient undulations are
Ayto br'tfaced of the old city,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01

1nSs pgefapnd contemplation.
li>]h,n yl1sr, the sculptor charged
With ~ sS&eti2aI o. this work, is APP
paye1 l'sb M al SIN American art,
and t,s sys staion 81 Columbus pos
ssssss< Y ,s N 4 ,afy virtues Of simplicity
and IL cdnqiption. Ii repre-
aenfs C6tNtalnss The thinker Columbus
nj tho sips len he was planning his
greaf A<Hef tinn and when there was
stili IA sp'sin his mind as to its suc-
cesss 81 hi hand the figure holds q
.slobe fli the other pair OF COM
.p'9asks teoss on the pedestal is an
ssnst4s4 S3F understood, and dove
has sS q to give an air Of light
meas AK 4 rs well as to typify peace.
The abVf d De executed in bronze,
and viii ~ 3 ,.ost Appropriate figure in
the slitq II Chic, d city named for the
greff dlsc,lvvfer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01
Earn Their Money.

Victoria's maids of honor, who are
paid 81 800 II year for their services,
earn their salaries. They are obliged to
appear before the queen in a new gown
every day, and to be in readiness ia
attend her majesty at any and every
hour of the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01
FOR THE CHILDREN.
a Beautiful Bniiding That VIII 10 I
Worlds Fair Feature.

Worlds Fair Feature.
The Chil6rens building at the Colum
Imam exposition and the attached creche
ms IL is called, will be places of great
Interest rs well as Of much value tc
mothers. Although the plan is borrowed
from France, it is to be hoped that the
experience Of the good ladies will be
very different. During the Paris ex.
position Of 1889 mothers took their in.
fants to tho creche and left them in care
uf trained nurses while they wandered
about the grounds, and when the ex-
position closed the appalling fact was
published that about 5000 infants had
been abandoned and left to the mercies
of the creche.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-01

Itl*$,k.f3hai Mime. Carnot, the French
preSii|4n f:,f ifsaepjoys a cigarette regu-
larIs \ fs4s N MEALS. She only smokes
rilA vtet kesnted tobacco.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
CAROLYN Gage,

Next Thursday evening Miss Caro-
lyn Gage and her company will appear
at McGinley's Opera House in new
adaptation from three plays Of note,
entitled "Double Wrong" 1t has
been the purpose of the arranger,
rather than author, to display to bet
ter advantage Miss Cages versatility,
since she is known almost exclusively
rs an emotional actress. A Double
Wrong" enables Miss Gage to give
full scope to her dramatic powers in
comedy, song and pathos. The plot
is that of a frolicking YOUNG. girl
whose innocense is taking advantage
of by schemer. She suffers the
wrong in silence, until condemned by
her parents she loses her mind. The
play is we'll staged and costumeG
with costly elegance, and is SO arrang
ed AS to give her support an abundant
opportunity to do their best. 1t is re
plete in song and good music. We
will watch it's initial performance
with interest.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
Ii Should He in Every House.

j. b. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not Inc without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack of
ella Grippe" when various other rem
cdies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, of
Coolsport, Pa.,claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for Lung
trouble. Nothing like it. Try it,
Free Trial Bottles at Frceman's Drug
Store. Large bottles, soc. and 81 90
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
A Great Convenience.

Worlds fair visitors travelling via
the Northern Pacific r. r. and Wis.
consin Central line, are landed at the
Grand Central station in Chicago.
This magnificent fire-proof building,
located in the heart of the city has
been fitted up as a hotel, run on the
European plan, with about 200 rooms
handsomely furnished and each room
is supplied with hot and cold water,
electric lights, etc.
The charges for accommodations
are reasonable and parties can secure
rooms in advance by calling upon
agents of the Northern Pacific r. r.
BY taking the Northern Pacific
through car line to Chicago, visitors
will avoid the discomfort Of all trans
fer in that city and can also travel be-
tween the Grand Central station and
the Worlds Fair grounds by trains
which run direct between the two
points.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
Electric n,tters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and 80 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do oil that is
claimed. Electric Bitters Yll cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blQod.
WIN drive Malaria from the system
fevers.-For cure Of Headache, Consti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bit
money refunded.-Price 50 cts. and 81. 90
per bottle at j. j. Freeman's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
Crons and Other Things.

Growing grain in the southeastern
part OF the county, taken as a whole,
is in better condition than has been
generally reported; and, with plenty
of rain and cool weather, about an av.
erage crop may be expected. New
land grain especially presents Il fair
promise; while that on old land shows
the effects of the two or three hot
days in June before tho needed rain
came. Late sown grain has Il chance
to make a fair crop.
A days visit south of Antelope and
Richarlton calls forth the following:
j. M. lIollimgswo:th has Il thirty
acre crop; looking fair. In company
with his father-in-law, Wm. MacIn-
doe of Philadelphia, who is spending
the summer here, Mr.. IIollingsworth
has been painting three of the Ante.
lopc school houses.
Paul MeSser has one hundred twen-
ty acres of grain and twenty head of
cattle. He has one of the finest stone
arm-houscs we ever saw. His milk
room, fourteen feet under Ground. is
excellent.
j. ID. Trey wanted more acres and
has purchased Il quarter section of II.
II. land east of the Chandler place.
Very fine land.
S. Chandler has finished breaking
his home claim; has eighty acres of
grain. Mr.. Chandler set fifteen hum
drcd trees this year, and is complct-
ing comfortable house and barn.
ED. II. Bonncy, the cX-clcrk of court,
isa full.llcdgcd farmer He has IL
fine large house, and is erecting Il
large sod barn. Mr.. Ennncy has done
afwholc sale crop insurance business
this year, insuring over eight thou
sand acres.
T.. w. Alphert. who Lives ina fine
valley. has over 900 acres of grain;
looking we'll MI. Alphcrt is build
ing large barn. The basement walls
are of stone.
| Peter LenZ is not farming to any
extent this year. lie has fifty to six
ty fine veal calves which he expects
to consign to Paris, Burghardt 4 AL
lenberg within Il few days. by the
way, Mr.. l.cnZ was offered $1,000 for
his farm Il few days since. but he does
| not care to sell for cent less than
$4,000.
G. G. Gorden has some good looking
crops and good buildings.
Ponkutz Blcrc has IL fair acreage of
grain, and is laying the walls for
stone barn. He has cattle which are
herded out for the season.
Jacob Foster has 240 acres of grain,
some of which looks fine.
Peter Wagoncr has some good crops,
and is breaking new land
Carl 1lamann and brother have 100
acres of grain. They have Il few
sheep and cattle.
Charles Dienst spoke quite cncour.
agingly of his crops.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08

'My little boy was very bad off for
two months with diarrhea. We used
various medicines, also called in two
doctors, but nothing did him any
good until we used Cham mberlain's S
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy,
which gave immediate relief and soon
cured him. l consider it the best
medicine made and can Conscientious
ly recommend it to all who need a
,liarrh9a or collie medicine. j. +.
Hare. Trenton, Tex. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by druggists. ~
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of health. But with all
our precaution there are enemies al
ways lurking about our systems, only
waiting a favorable opportunity to
assert themselves. Impurities in the
blood may be hidden for years or even
for generations and suddenly break
forth, undermining health and hasten
ing death. For all diseases arising
from impure blood Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the unequalled and unap-
preached remedy. 1t is king of them
all, for it conquers disease.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
County Commissioners.

In regular session the board of
county commissioners convened Mon
day forenoon, members all present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Petition from voters for division
of school district No. l2, laid over
from last meeting, rejected.
Afternoon session convened at .
o'clock; all members present. Report
of Justice Davis accepted.
On motion request of John Olson
for abatement of lS92-taX was reject
ed.
Bond of Ole Gulikson, road supervi-
sor district No. IL, approved.
Board adjourned to July S, at l0a.m.
July 5-all members present.
Bill of j. f. McCoul for S7.25 for
team work in securing specimens of
soil for Worlds fair, disallowed.
Resolution passed authorizing John
Fisher to superintend repairs on
court house roof at expense of county.
Resignation of C. w. Livingston,
justice of the peace, was not accepted
on account of his not having made a
report for the past quarter.
Board adjourned until . O'Clock p.
m. On reconvening, all members
were present.
On motion of Caldwell, the sum of
S2S5.1s, money in dog fund, was trans
ferred to general fund.
On motion of Jopp, II. A. Davis
appointed health officer, vice V. H..
Stickney resigned.
Bill of Coroner Zellers in matter of
Orlando Giles case laid over to next
meeting.
Bill Of b. Z. Benson for $40, deputy
sheriff, searching for b. Evans, not
allowed.
The following bills were audited
and oIlnvad.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08

A NUMBER of ladies in the West
Missouri country have become
owners Of cattle. Miss Gunwall
is one of them. She has seventy
five cattle and a few head of hors-
es. which she has purchased from
year to year with her own earnings,
placing them out with brother
for half of the increase over the
original cost. Miss Gunwall' S
brand is c with a bar above and
below.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08

A number Of people from Dickin-
son spent the Fourth at Taylor, where
was erected u pavilion, divided into
three parts; one for basket picnicers,
another for refreshmcnt stands, and
a third, beautifully decorated with
bunting, ETC., for dancing. The peo-
pie of Taylor enter heartily into Gel
ebration and make it pleasant for
those who attend.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08

FOURTH of July was celebrated
in very quiet way at Dickinson.
A party of young people went to
Green river and had a picnic out
ing. The Daughters Of Rebckal,
served ice-cream, cake and lemon
ade in the grove near the round
house during the afternoon and
evening and entertained a large
number of people. There was
quite display of fireworks by in
dividuals and dance at the rink
in the evening. This was the ex-
tent of the festivities at home.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08

ONO has rigid law for the lab-
itual criminal. For the third Of
fence the party is sentenced for
life. A man who had served a
term in the pcnitcntiary for
assault and another for receiving
stolen goods, was recently arrest
ed for stealing three chickens and
sentenced for life.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
Taken Up.

At my place miles south of Ante
lope. one bay mare. years old, weight
about 1900 lbs, branded JK connect
ed (yinted) on right high. Owner Can
have same 10y proving property and
paying for this notice.
ED. r. BoNNEY,
je. 24.3t. Antelope, \. d.