davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

F. H. Elliott has closed his restaurant.
They are becoming too numerous for
profit.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

The Red Willow county teachers asso-
ciaton will meet in %Indianola, February
21th.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

Bert. Lang is up from Geneva, guest
in DR.. Gums family.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

The man who can't find three cents
worth of news in THE TRIBUNE every
week is a chump for subscribing for it.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

The new we'll at the pump house is
completed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

The street lights failed to twinkle Sat
urday and Sunday nights.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

H. 7. Carey has bought the Bump
restaurant.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-02

William Divine is expected home from
Lincoln, any day now, as the doctors
think his mental condition not such as
to require his presence in the asylum.
All hope for his complete restoration to
health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
An EngIneering Triumph.

It is we'll understood that the gases oi
combustion from boiler furnace carry a
temperature in the smoke flue of from $50
to 500 degrees, and that ordinarily all this
heat goes to waste up the chimney-that
Is, this waste heat and the exhaust steam
blowing into the air combined carry off as
per cent of the thermal value of the fuel
which is lost in an ordinary steam plant.
But by bringing these two sources of waste
together and utilizing the previously vast
ed heat of the flue for imparting 100 de
grees or more of added temperature to the
previously wasted exhaust steam and
bringing the latter thus reheated and re-
evaporated into active and efficient serv.
ice for heating purposes large percentage
of the lost energy of the fuel is recovered
and brought into use. In the various
manufacturing processes requiring heat,
such as boiling, dying, drying, etc, foi
which exhaust steam in its normal condi-
tion is unavailable because it is not hot
enough and for which live steam is used,
exhaust steam, reheated, or low pressure
live steam superheated by means of "re-
heater" will accomplish all this service,
heretofore performed with high pressure
live steam, and in more satisfactory man.
ner, owing to its thorough vaporiZation
and dryness. This is one of the practical
triumphs Of modern engineering. New
York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
DIED.

DANIELS-In this city. April IL. Emma
Rozelia, youngest daughter OF Almira j.
and the late Marius =. Daniels.
Funeral from her mothers residence corner
of Butler and Orchard avenues at twelve
o. lock Tuesday, April IL. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Kindly omit
flowers.
SOAiNfERvILLE-In this city. April II. sud
denly. John Sommervillc.
wREN-In this city. April l3 Heldgard,
daughter of William and Bridget Wren,
aged year
ROBERTSON Pawtucket, April Z, Helen
Cooper Robertson.
RoBERTsoN-In Pawtucket, April l2, Sarah
Noble Robertson.
HOPKINS-In Auburn. April u, Maria, wife
OF Charles f. Hopkins, AGED ~ years.
PICKETT-In Arlington. April ~, Elmer IT,,
son of John II. and Nellie q. Pickett aged
years.
CAlN-In this city. April is, John Cain. aged
40 years.
CARRoLL-ln this city, April -, William
Carroll.
FRAIN-in Knightsyille, Cranston, April 10
Ann. wife OF the late Patrick train, aged
Bt-RKEIin this city. April u. Josepeh
Burke. aged a. years.
BROADBENT-In Johnston, April ~, Gibson
Broadbcnt. aged % years.
BRADY-ln this city, April u. Annie Brady
child OF ThomasF and Mary II Brady,
AGED year, y days
BFRG-In Fast Greenwich. April u, Anna
Alargarette Berge, aged - years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
yoior Sensations.

The three primary color sensations ar
considered to be red, green and violet.
Certain mixtures of violet and green pro.
duce blue. Red and green also give a
yellow. But IL is important to observe
that these are primary color sensations
and not primary colors, though the ex'
preston lights of primary colors" Is ad-
missible, for 10 In commonly imagined
that the blue and yellow mixed In certain
proportions produce various kinds OF green.
II yellow and blue pigments be mixed to-
gether with water, the green color produc-
ed is not mixture of blue and yellow col
ors. IL Is the one color which IL not freely
absorbed either by the yellow or by the
blue pigment. The yellow pigment removes
the greater part of the blue, indigo and
violet rays-the blue pigment removes
the greater part Of the red, orange and vel
low. Thus the light that finally escapes
is mainly green.-Longman's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
How He Proposed.

They were celebrating their silver we'd
ding, and of course the couple were very
happy and affectionate. 49,.
"Yes," said the husband, "this Is the
only woman / ever loved. i shall never
forget the first time proposed to her."
'EHow did you do itS" burst out young
man who had been squeezing pretty
girls hand in the corner. They all laugh
ed and he blushed, but the girl carried il
of bravely.
swell, remember as well as IL IL were
but yesterday. II was at Richmond. We
had been out for picnic, and she and
got wandering alone. Don't you remem-
Der, my dearS" The wife smiled. "We
sat on the trunk Of tree. You haven't
forgotten, love, have your" The wife nod
ded again. "She began writing on the
dust with the point of her parasol. You
recall it, sweet, don't you" The wife
nodded again. "She wrote her name,
Minnie and said, Let me put the 9th
er name TO it, And / took the parasol and
wrote my name, Smith, after it. And
she took back the parasol and wrote below
1t, NO, won't
"Then we went home. You remember
It, darlingl i see you do"
Then he kissed her, and the company
murmured sentimentally;
wasn't it pretty?"
The guests had all departed. and the
happy couple were left alone.
wasn't it nice, Minnie, TO see all our
friends around us so happy"
Eyes, il was. But, John, that reminis.
cencel''
"Ah, it seems as If it had been only
yesterday"
"Yes. dear. There are only three things
you're wrong about in that story"
"Wrong' Oh, nop'
"John, am sorry you told that story,
because never went to picnic with you
at Richmond, and / never refused you
when you asked me to be your wife, and
want to know who that mink was. -
Scottish American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14

Mr.. Detective Parker has got fad of
his own and it came To light to-
day when the terror to wrong
doers was seen making his
way across Exchange place against a
head wind with bulky load OF books i'm
his arms. The books were city directories
and Mr.. Parker's fad is the collection of
these volumes of names and addresses.
His collection goes back to 1912 and with
the exception Of one volume, he has all
the Dictorier for the 52 years since then.
OF course il is more than fad for
an official whose business it is to
watch other people must have
his works OF reference to learn all there is
about the antecedants of offenders of the
present generation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
A Plucky Feat.

Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton Smith re-
lates this remarkable instance Of the conf
dence of horse In firm rider. the horse
being an Arab. General Robert Gillespie
happened, when mounted on the animal,
to be present on the race course Of Calcut-
"a during one Of the great Hindoo festi-
walls, when several hundred thousand peo-
pie had assembled. On sudden an alarm
was given that tiger had escaped from
his keepers. Sir Robert Immediately
snstched boar spear and rode to attack
this formidable enemy.
The tiger was probably confounded by
the crowd, but the moment he perceived
Sir Robert he crouched TO spring at him.
At that very instant the gallant soldier
on bis gallant steed leaped right over him,
Sir Robert striking the spear through the
animals spine boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
LATEST
QUAY CRITICISM.
Measure Of Malice, Com
promise and Sectionalism.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-ln the Senate
today the tariff discussion was resumed
by Senator Quay. He began Dy say
ing that it was hoped, ana Win APP
parent reason for the hope, that
when this bill entered the Senate
n would be rectified as TO its absurdities,
softened as to its asperities, broadened
out OF its sectionaiism, divorced from It's
narrow partisanship,s harmonlzed as TO
its inconsistencies, made straight instead
OF devious and so freed from all defects
and dangers as TO stand before us
measure which could be adopted
with practical unanimlty,. De-
cause il would give the business
interests of this country tranquility by
taking for at least an appreclaDle period,
the tariff out Of politics. That would be
an ideal solution OF TINS
great question, which would inaugurate
an era of peace and herald
the return of prolonged prosperity.
But instead of thus putting an
end cto these interneine raids upon
domestic industries which at inter-
walls closely associated with
political changes have cost this country
more than all the military wars which
every generation since the revolution has
paid so dearly, we now see the party
which is in full control Of the legislative
and executive branches ofthe government
threatened the country with measure
which has been described as sectional,
partisan, blundering, discriminating and
unjust.
The inevitable result is the paralysis OF
business, the halting OF trade, the sus-
pension OF purchases, the stoppage OF
production, the deprivation to thousands
OF their usual means OF livelihood and an
incredible shrinkage of values.
In this measure OF mingled NAL
ice, compromise and sectionalism
now presented to the Senate, mis-
Interpretation and perversion OF
public opinion as expressed at the polls TO
which have referred as an incidental but
serious corollary to our recurring elections
found fullest play.
1t is true that the majority in this Con-
gress have signally nearly every
plank OF the Chicago platform, with the
single exception of removing every safe
guard against fraud at the polls; and 1T is
in the case OF the pending bill notable
that the leaders of this attack upon
American industries have openly aban-
doned the doctrine of the Confederate
constitution that protective duties are
unconstitutional.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
DOES The DEAD HEAD THINK
A Remarkable and CHASTITY Experiment
with n Decapitated Criminal.

A Remarkable and CHASTITY Experiments
With n Decapitated Criminal.
Does the dead head think9 Or, more cor
rectly speaking. does the head of decapi-
tated person have any of the sensations OF
life after being severed from the bodyi
You may or may not have thought of this
before. At any rate, it is, without doubt,
the most interesting question in the whole
range of physiology. From the very ma
ture ofsuch cases we will probably never
know whether there is the least ray OF
memory, reflection or real sensibility sur
viving in the brain Of man after the head
falls from the block, but it is only natural
that we should investigate the matter as
fully as the circumstances will permit.
A remarkable experiment was once made
by Surgeon Velpeau, the Paris prison ply
sician, on one DIR. de la Pommerais, who
suffered death by the guillotine. Just be-
fore his execution he arranged with Vel
peau that if tho latter would pick up his
severed head that he (Pommerais) would,
IL it should be possible for him to do so,
wink three times at the surgeon as sign
that, although he could not speak, the fac
ulties of thought, feeling and sight were
still In active operation.
The official account Of the execution
gives picture of the CHASTITY scene when
Surgeon Velpeau grasped the bleeding
head and shouted in the ear, "Pommerais,
can you thrice close your right eye while
the left remains openf" The stolid sur
geon, familiar as he was with blood cur
oIing sights, Was almost frozen with hor-
ror when he saw the right lid slowly fall
while the left eye looked flxedly at him.
"Againi" be cried, but the lid only quiv-
cred. all sensibility having left the head
forever.
The above and similar stories have ex-
cited the minds OF Investigators, and much
attention has been given the matter dur
ing recent years. DR.. Loye, another Paris
savant, has been at the head of the French
experimenters. They have decapitated
hundreds of poor dumb brutes, mostly
dogs, and the net result of their investi-
cations seems TO be that consciousne..
disappears Immediately after decapitation.
In the language of the learned scientists,
"both portions of the animal or man so
decapitated are instantly put In a state OF
rapid asphyxia." This seems altogether
likely TO the unlettered chronicler of things
out of the ordinary, but the question now
arises, Is consciousness in such cases only
suspended, and would II be revived IL N
were possible TO replace the head 80 that
1t would occupy the same physiological
position which it did before being sepa-
rated from the bodyG--St. Louis Rspuhlie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
Aner the Dinner.

One often hears something funny by
simply keeping ones ears open. / over
heard well known Union club chappie
ordering a dinner at Delmonico's for quite
large party. Tie was most careful about
getting everything just right. but the
most circumspeCt thing of all that he or
dered was the whispered admonition TO
the head waiter, "And be sure TO see that
the bill Is not brought 90 the table after
dinner This was surely great piece Of
consideration. not only for himself, but
for his guests. There is always an awk-
ward pause ~ every dinner given I'm pub.
Nc restaurant when the bill is presented.
The guests all try TO look ~ n they hadn g
eaten anything nc all, while the host, as
be runs his eye down the long list OF items
wonders how the deuce they could have
eaten " much.--New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
SURELY LOST.
Woman's Clothing Belonging
to the Captains Wife.
Bv The associated Press.

NEwBuRYPoRT, Mass, April 14-There
is no longer any doubt that the crew OF the
schooner Jennie NJ. Carter, which Is total
wreck on Salisbu Beach, are drowned.
Their names as given by Mac
Intire and Dodge, the firm
that shipped them, are, besides
Captain Ober, First Mate Truble OF Mill
bridge, Maine; Cook Il. j. Crowley of Port
land, Me-, seamen, VIM. johnson, Otis Nell
son and Fred Parsons of Boston. The Cap
tain, w. Il. Ober, was about fifty years
old and leaves wife who is at
present in Surrey, Me. Mrs. Ober had
been at sea great deal with her husband,
but Some fortuitous circumstances caused
her TO give up the last trip of her husband.
The clothing found in the Carter's cabin
was doubtless some which belonged to
her. The vessel was valued at about $4,000
and was partially insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14

Mr.. Charles Sparks has been detained in
New York several days by the illness OF
his sister.
Miss Minnie Skinner left town for Bos-
ton yesterday.
The entertainment ut the Baptist church
was well patroniZed in spite of the
storm. Mrs. Watjen and Miss Merchant
sang, Messers. Seymour and Lewis gave a
clarionette duet, Mr.. Merchant played
the violin and Mrs. @. w. Bliss gave
several recitations. All were exccllently
rendered and the supper was very good.
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter gave an interesting
talk last evening on Alaska.
The Ladies Whist Club held large re-
ception Thursday evening. The evening
was pleasantly spent with whist and dane
ing. Miss Emma Adams and Mr.. John
Waterman won the prizes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
BRIEF LOCALS.

AT 7:15 a. m. today Hose 10 was called to
extinguish chimney fire at 3S Admiral
street. The house is occupied by III. G.
Holt and owned by George III. Corliss
Sometime after IL O'Clock last night
thieves broke into restaurant, ,134 Charles
street, and stole quantity OF pies, and
several dollars worth OF cigars and Gig
arettes.
Major Frank 8. Arnold has just returned
from an eight-week's tour Of England. To
his many friends who call to congratulate
him. the major Is proud to relate The hos
pitable reception accorded him across the
the water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
MARINE REPORT.
The List OF Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Nashua. Appleby, New York;
Mount Hope, Connor. FAN River; Queen City,
pettey, Tiverton: Anowan. Saunders, Saun-
derstown City OF Newport, Kelly, Newport;
Nantucket, New Bedford.
Sailed.
STEAMERs-Nashua. Saxon, William Law
rencc, City of Newport, Anowau, Monnt
Hope.
ScMooSERs-Enterprise. Strout.. New York;
Gardiner B, Reynolds, WYman, Philadelphia.
BARGE William McClaye.
Notes Along the Wbarves.
The barkentine stephen @. Hart will sail
Monday.
The excursion steamer Nantucket OF New
Bedford Is on the Providence dry dock for
repairs.
The steam oyster drcdger VI Dewing will
sail for the oyster beds of VI. Dewing near
Milford, Conn. where oysters will
he dredged and loaded on 60 sobooners,
and trpnsplanted AT tho beds near Nayatt
THE Dewing will lie In charge Of Captain I. 4.
Rich. who for number OF years was
skipper 81 A. Flints yacht Avia.
The following schooners are bound for this
port. James Ives. Rislcy. lhia1elphia. L. l..
hamlin. Nclzcr, New York; B. r. Poole. New
port News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
An Interesting Forest.

The largest continuous distinct forest
district In west Prussia Is known as the
Tucheler Haide and extends over an area
of 35 square miles. IL is subject TO great
and sudden changes OF temperature. Snow
has fallen ~ late as May 10, and night
frosts have occurred as late ~ the ist and
81 Of June. Prehistoric remains are found
belonging 90 the later stone and TO the
bronze ages. The inhabitants are occu-
pied almost entirely with forestry and sg-
riculture. Polish il still the prevalent Ian
guage. though German H. now generally
understood. .--Cbicago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
Westminster Unitarian Church.

The following music will be rendered to-
morrow at morning service: Hear My
ard; soprano solo For My Soul Thirsteth For
Thee q God" from Memberships 42d psalm:
"The Lords Prayer" by Bassford; The Son OF
God Goes Forth To War" by Whiting and at
evening service. Rejoice the Heart of Thy
Servant" with tenor solo by Southard alto
solo, Invocation" by Jules Jordan; soprano
solo, "Come Unto Him" by Leslie; "Jesus
Lover of My Soul" with soprano solo by J.
G. Warren: and 20 Lord Veil Not Thy Face"
by Beethoven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
THE ARMY ARRESTED.
Coxey's Big Command Pulled In As
Migrants.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 14.-At 2:15
o'clock this afternoon Mayor Shortlidge
ordered Commander Jones of Coxey's
army to move on. Jones refused.
At the Mayors orders the
police began to arrest the army. Half of
them saved themselves by deserting. The
rest including Commander Jones were
loaded into the patrol wagon and will be
arHaigned as vagrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
Special 10 the Nelcs.

SptctU 20 uie NOUS.
NEW YORK, April 14-London market
opened active and higher and continued
strong with u to q above the close here.
Keene credited with advance in sugar yes
terday. Cammack reported a
seller of Changers. Advance in
Atchison Offset early decline of Grangers.
Rumored bull interest in Changers, sold.
There is talk of an advance in Sugar on
grounds that the tariff action is too far
off to have any immediate bearing on the
stock. There is talk that St. Paul
for the year, and Boston selling
of {. b. & O., depressed Grangers,
Trade reports are less satisfactory. Chi
cago was thought TO be short of some Gas,
but the amount was reduced yesterday and
probably does not now exceed 10000
shares.
Sales i'm the Liverpool cotton market
were 1000 bales, futures closed steady at
1-64 decline.
Wormser was the principal buyer OF
Sugar today, taking 10 00) shares.
Z. & &. {. earnings fer the first week in
April decreased S4i, ,16l.
The short interest in Gas is getting ner-
vous. and a stampede is imminent.
Wheat is steady. The buying is against
puts and looks as il it might do better.
Lordon prices came in very irregular
yesterday morning, and The market opened
rather heavy in tone, with business more
limited in volume than for any day for
many weeks past. Telegraph communica-
tion was partially restored, but the extent
OF gold exports was unexpected and
operators apparently concluded to let the
market alone until the effect could
be more accurately measured. The
total gold engaged for shipment here in
Boston amounted to nearly s4,000,000 for
this week, but aside from talk OF heavy
payments on account of Sugar there was
no definite explanation OF the movement
and no satisfactory reason given
for the expectation of further
drain OF gold. In the stock market there
was some slight movement in Chicago
Gas with the usual speculations as to the
quo warranto decision and moderate SELL
ing of Reading, but in general the trading
was very limited and fluctuations confined
within narrow limits.
In the later dealings, however, there
was quite marked change in the char
acter of the speculation with marked in
crease in point OF activity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
BRISTOL NEWS.

Rumors are current upon the streets that
the National India Rubber Company are
going to make boots and shoes again
next week.
The opening up OF the ledge upon the
halfway hill upon the main road leading
20 Warren was commenced this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
BADLY BURNED.

John McClue, is years ofage, plumber,
while doing some work for the Continent
al Steamboat Company on the steamer
What Cheer was badly burned by the ex-
plosion of charcoal furnace. The flames
flew into his eyes burning the eyeballs.
He was taken to the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
NORTH END NEWS.
A New Pastor Coming to Wanskuck
NJ. E. Church Tomorrow.
Death Of Thomas III. Drury, a Very
Popular Young Man-Athletic Con-
test-Local Notes.
TnE NEWS BUREAU,
NoRTH END. 42s BRANCH AVENUE, ,
TelephOne Q0l.3

Rev. ID. l.. Brown, formerly OF Wick
ford, has been appointed pastor of the
Wanskuck NJ. II. Church. He has been in
the ministry since 1865, and will give his
first sermon in Alfredian Hall, Sunday.
He was appointed by the presiding elder,
$. o. Benton, of Providence, III. p.
Snow, the former pastor, having resigned:
The Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Wanskuck, although In q fiourishing con-
dition, have no place OF worship
except Alfredian Hall at present. There
is a movement on foot among the pre-
sent parishioners of this church to see il
they can collect enough funds 10 build
church on the corner OF Branch avenue
and VeaZie street. There is a large lot
there belonging to the Wanskuck Com
pany which might be utilized for that
purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
Go by the book on Beeoham's Pills,
Aiding Death.

Captain of Sinking Ship-Isn't some
boiy In the cabin smoking cigarette4
Steward--Yes, sir.
Captain--That's very foolish. Were
are to be rescued. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-14
Thomas III. Drury Dead.

Thomas III. Drury, one of the most pop
ular young men of Wanskuck, died at his
home on Henrietta street at o'clock last
evening of consumption.
He was a member of the Young Mems
Literary Association and also the Ancient
Order of Foresters of America. He was
born in Warren, Mass, "a years ago, but
has lived in Wanskuck for the past II
years.
OF friends. He will be buried from st.
Edwards Church Sunday afternoon, and
the Young Mems Literary Association and
Court Bellevue, A. o. +. OF A., will attend
the funeral. The body will be inferred in
st, Francis Cemetery