davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
PUZZLE FOR THE ANTIQUARIANs
Relics Of "A Race VINO Lived on an Islanc
ON the French Coast.

ON the French Coast.
a lady whose home is In the South
OF France writes TO Goldthwaite's
| Magazine Of visit she made recently
90 an island on the coast OF Brittany.
Those who have read the story OF
King Arthur and his knights will
remem Der that they started out over
the sea in pursuit OF the drag n. In
this, the MARKHAM Sea, is title is
land which can be reached from the
mainland only when the water is
smooth. The sole inhabitant is a
Breton shepherd. who lives in little
hut and spends his time in caring for
his sheep. The party landed and
were met by the klnd-fa ced old man,
who led them over the grassy slope
where his flock was feeding, and
showed them the way around hill,
on the east side Of which they found
the entrance to tunnel This ex-
tended some distance, and its floor,
sides, and roof were made OF i'm
mense fiat pieces OF stone, covered
with hieroglyphs and figures "look-
ing somewhat like wreatbs and again
like coiled serpents. At the end OF
this tunnel was hall, also floored,
rooted and walled with the same
curious stones, and in the center was
an altar and a stone upon which it is
thought that human sacrifices have
been offered. The strangest part OF
all is that no stones or rocks like
those used in this tunnel can be
found on the island, and at no place
nearer than 100 miles inland. Who
brought them? How did they come ,
There Is no record left at least none
has been fOund-to tell who these
people we're, or anything about them.
They must have lived many centuries
ago, but have vanished entirely. yet
their work is as perfect apparently as
when first built 1t is thought that
they may have been Druids, who
came here when they left Great
Britain; others. again, think that
they were worshipers OF the serpent
god called Iloa. But IL is con ,ecture.
All we know IS that the stones are
there, strangely carved, skillfully put
together, but or the r builders there
is no trace.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
Deep Sea Fish.

Deep sea fish are liable TO a curl.
Gus form OF accident. Ii, in chas.
ing their prev or for any other rea-
son, they rise TO considerable dis
tance above the floor of the ocean,
the gases OF their swimming blad-
der become conside ably expanded
and their specific gravity very
greatly reduceds Up TO certain
limit the muscles OF their bodies can
counteract the tendency TO float up
ward and enable the fish to regain
its proper sphere OF life at the bot
tom: but beyond that limit the mus.
cles are not strong enough 10 drive
the body downward, and the fish. be.
coming more and more distended as
il goes, is gradually killed on its
long and involuntary journey to the
surface OF the sea- They are thus
exposed TO a danger that no other
animals in this world are subject 70
namely, that OF tum bling upward.
That such accidents do occasionally
occur is evidenced by the fact that
some fish. which are now known 10
he true deepsea forms were d scov.
Grad dead and floating on the surface
OF the ocean long before our modern
investigations we're commenced.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

a proposed law that any new
bu lding erected in London shall
have its front not less than twenty
feet from the middle OF the street,
has brought out the fact that there
are in the heart of the ty thirty-two
miles OF street less than forty feet
broad. Ii the principle were gener-
ally applied, on a plan OF reconstruc.
tion OF streets. land TO the value OF
about s40, 900, 600 would be sacrificed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

AN observant Washington CORE
spondent has noted the fact that
nearly all the statesmen in both
Houses Of Congress 90 around with
their hands in their pockets. The
habit is a slovenly one, but from the
character Of some Of the gentlemen
VINO are supposed to be making laws
for US IL may be considered fortunate
that they are satisfied TO keep their
hands i'm their own pockets.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

The New York Sun contends that all
papers printed and intended for circu-
lation in this country should be in the
English language. Itsays that foreign
ers in the United States arc seriously
hampered every way by their ignor-
ance of the vernacular Of the country,
and that they should set themselves at
once to the task Of mastering it.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

There's, famed in song aCd story,
has suffered mole from the recent
earthquake than from the silent at
tacks Of centuries, and infinitely
more than from the siege that
Il Ischlus has made not less renowned
than that OF Troy Athens, too, has
suffered, though in less degree. But
tar more serious than any destruc-
tion OF venerable marble or of historic
stone Is the devastation OF llages
and regions populated by humble
vine dresscTs and fishermen, and the
sudden ending Of hundreds OF Joyous
lives Measured by an American
standard, the pecuniary loss cannot
be prodigious. But the loss TO the
peasants and the vine dressers is
total All that they had is gone,
and far beyond the loss of property
is the loss OF life. The sound OF the
modern Rachel weeping for her chill.
dren, and refusing to be cOmforted
because they are not, comes to us
across the intcrlying seas. These are
spiritual sounds that need no aid OF
telephone. They are carried upon
the wings OF the wind, and penetrate
the secret nerves OF the world.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

A REMARKABLE story OF misfor-
time at sea, ending with wreck on
The sands OF Long Island and the sal
walton OF the crew by means Of the
breeches buoy, the vessel being IA
total loss, is that OF the American
bark Elmiranda. That vcssil sail.
ing from New York for so short a
trip as that TO Portland, Me-, should
five days later be in Hampton Roads
in distress, and after repairing and
sailing once moro on her voyage
leave her timbcrs TO bleach on the
sea-swept reaches OF Long Islands
dangerous coast seems as though tate
took at times sort Of grim delight
In battling the best endeavors that
man could put 70 tn
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
The Phiiadclphian's Improyiscd
Bastu.

There are some people at least who
believe that cleanliness is next tc
gudliness, and insist on taking a
bath IL necessary or not A strange
sight in this connection was seen on
Chestnut street the other day wher
IL raincd. A workman, begrimed
with the mud OF the street, devised
a plan for making wash basin i'm a
most unexpected spot He removed
a Belgium block from the paving, and
when sufficient water had formed a
pool ia the hollow, he laved his face.
unconscious OF the spectacle pre-.
sented TO passers-by. - Philadelphia
Press
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
OLNEYVILLE, RI. MAY 12, 1894.

Russia has few stranded actors.
When n manager takes troupe on
the road he must make deposit with
the Government to pay the way home
for the members in case they become
stranded.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

Mrs. WERNER, a California wo-
man who shot her husbaDd dead
while he slept, explains that she did
It because she loved him. With all
respect for sex prone TO emotions
it may be said that the form OF ex-
press on adopted by her was faulty.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

CCNGREssMEN who attend To busi-
ness are wondering how they can set
in the way OF reform such other Con-
gressmen as do not. The method Of
disciplining employees by docking
their wages when they fail TO earn
them has been found elilcacious in
some lines OF industry.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

SELF-MADE men are more certain
than others Of success in life, for the
reason that. so to speak, they are
more thoroughly made That is TO
say, with them the formation Of char
acter is more solid because IL is the
result Of severe discipline, OF a de.
termined will. Of settled purpose.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

A CHICHGo watchman shot a man
who refused to stop smoking In a
lumber yard. That is heroic rem
edy for the smoke nuisance, by the
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

Mr.. FARQUHAR OF Big Horn, Wyo.,
who fought and overcame seven bears
in bunch. should make brilliant
success on the Chicago Board OF
Trade
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

CHARLES COGHLAY, the actor, is
about to rejoin his sister and revive
''The Cheque Book" Alimony,
Charles?
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

Entered at the post Office at Olneyvi'le, II
l., as second-class mail matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER-
ESTlNG ITEMS.

Comments and Criticisms Based Upon the
Happenings of the Dsy-HistoricsI and
News Notes-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

HoPE Is recommended for as many
ills as patent medicine
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

A journal Of news. politics, bumor, and
progress, devoted to popular interests, pub
lshed every Saturday
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-12

TERMs:-One Year. $500, delivered by car
rier in Providence; six months, S1.0O; single
copies, cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
R.rtan Heights Notes.

Mr.. w. II. Bennett has returned from
MN Nr p ". Gallagher of Pocatello, Idaho.
is ,,isittnp MI G. Z. Deuel..
AZ Edward Watkins moved into his
NJ dwelling on Poe street Friday
Nj George =. Collyer Is home from a
- enough Southwest Virginia.
Riss Rose Gardner, Of Frederick Han,
20 visittng her cousin Mrs. Crawford
NJ Thomas Armstrong moved into his
MT rss,dence on The Terrace" Friday.
Nj Albert Christ, banker OF Norfolk
~ .Si hem ON A visit 10 Mr.. W. II. Bennett.
NJ THOMAS Johnson who has been con-
anad 10 his room for several days Is
ih ntr Hurt and wife OF Roanoke,
~. "a NJ I NJ. Beville, OF Wytheville, are
anu S,iri,, ~ Mrs {. NJ. Deuel..
VIZ J riHs Iohn p. Morris. OF Orange, Va,
~ has been visiting Mr.. w. X Bache.
WI WY f 10 bts home Thursday.
Mrs lanes w. Smith, OF Buckingham
,,c,inSy Is visiting her mother, Mrs. f. X.
W. IN BrOokland Park.
"TI.a'n,tain OBannOn, MIR John Il. Rose
ii Potbars attended the Democratic rally
an tIS,naarv THURSDAY evening.
M NJ Magruder, OF Edgemont.
; m county. who has been visiting
~. idiisSIghter. Mrs. Garland Is. Taylor,
Im.ne,I,,rCed home last Wednesday.
Ms John II. Prince and son of South
d Gndrea Minor, left for home Thursday.
HIss annie Prince will remain for a week
longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

sections. The better class Of material
realized fair prices but inferior lots az
rule were not much In demand. IrlceS
obtained and purchasers names VIII De
given I'm n future issue.
Norfolk's fast daughter, Miss Nelson,
PIP 81, is proving her quality as a race
mare. on Monday at Nashville, Tenn
she won the 2:lS class, trottlng, ana on
Thursday again started in the OAK IN
stake for 21S trotters. She won me HISI
heat ir 2Ij and the fourth IN the ,i Saillt
time, but vas set back for an Al!srru
foul, and tire heat given TO Brown der
by 81. { oud, whisn gave him me racr;
The claim was considered unjust, ana
created much dissatlsiaction, as rsr,, 'tS.
driver, young Curtis, bears good Tepuld-
tion, and disciaimed interfering with any
one.
Another event on the same place which
caused no little criticism or the Judges
was the match race between Ropett -
the champion PAGER, and Innn K. Ccl-TE'
who holds the record for pacing staIl1hs.
The first heat was decided as deaa III 80.
when the North Carolina horse was
drawn on account OF cut on one vi
his quarters, and Robert J. reeled OF
second mile alone in 2.3. MT
The Horse Show 10 be held In BdI,I-
more at Union Park November ON 70
10th. promises TO be the social event OF
the season In the Monumental city. boS'
Frank Brown, OF Maryland, who IS Pres
ident Of the Association, Is taxing as
much interest In the event as ne u'udH'
does in politics. Virginia horses anu
h0rse-men will be much in evidence at
the coming Horse SHOW. COT RoheIl
HOugh is secretary, and In speaking OF
the baltimore Horse Show the Colonel
saws most of the entries so FAR nave
come from Virginia, some OF the br@J
contests he thinks Will be between inc
old Dominion and Maryland horses BAL
tinOre's two swell hunt clubs, the Blk
ridge and the Green Spring Valley, VIII
have their best hunters at the snow,
but the bows over m the Valley and IN
other parts OF Virginia, say they VIII
make them lower their cOlors in some
OF the jumping contests. The CheEy
Chase Hunt Club of Washington ID G.,
also say they Will be in 1t for the special
hunt club priZe There is no city in the
world where Vlrgiuians are more well
come than in Baltimore, and many per-
sons from all parts OF the State are eH-
nected 40 visit Baltimore during the
xeek or the Horse Show. The principal
railroad and steamboat companies have
agrsed 10 allow horses sent 10 this
State 10 the Baltimore Horse Show to be
returned free Of charge, and some OF
tbem Will make special rates for passen-
GERS The prizes offered by the Mary land
Horse Show Association under whose
ausnices the show is held. range from
az Ia S5O each. The entrance fee In any
class Is only s., and the same horse can
erter IN two or more classes Premium
iists and entry blanks can be had by adj
drsss;nc the Maryland Horse Show Asso-
ciation li3 n Charles street, Baltimore.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Newspqper Readers OF the Future

New Orleans Picayune: Women are
the great newspaper rea/ers Of the dav
and will be the only newspaper readers
OF the future, perhaps, as men are so
busy these days and only find time Ia
skim the news. But a woman will find
time. no matter how busy she is, TO read
well as the cultured women how much
she must depend upon the newspapers
for a brilliancy that seems all her own"
the other day. "A woman must read
the newspapers and she knows n And
the more she reads the better il will he
car, or seated at the desk. or reolinlnc
upon her luxurious couch in her dainty
boudolr,. the woman who wishes 10 he
well informed eagerly scans the latest
ana best that Is In print, for she knows
that she must add a charm OF mind 10
a beautiful face and stylish dress, or
me very ones whom she most desires TO
ennui." '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
APUPIL,S NIGHT M4Rh.
Tho sTortures that Richmond High
school Girl suffered

A nightmare of an r. II. S. pupil. ION!
If ! could only get out Of this horrible
room. Every way | turn someone trshl-
ems me- All! there is one little ulansu-
lar door over there, III Try that; Now, !
hope no one IS looking - wait, Whele
are you going?' says a gruff voice. IL
you please sir, l was Just going home.
Going home? not a bit of II, when
YOU can prove TO me that the square on
the hypOthenuse of this door equals the
sum OF the squares on the Other Two
sides Of that dorma window up there, IL
take YOUR departure into considerations
In vain | ponder, in vain / THINK over
aXiOms until l can think no more ~
last l come TO the seif-eNdent truth,
things equal 20 the same thing are-'oh,
here she is, the sighting little wretch,
never mind, YOU won't forget me again
soon. Look al me, | am Elizabeth lHch-
bald whom you had the lmpertinence
60 overlook in that literature lesson the
other day" And, looking up | see the
pinched features and sharp eyes Of Liza
inchbald glaring at me. But who Is
this cold, naughty looking one beside
her. on! yes, that must be Lady Mary
WORTHY Montague whom also forgot 10
And CHANGING around the room l meet
rcprOacuful looks from William cullen
Bryant, Percy Bysshe. shelby, AlgernQh
Charles Swlneburn and hundreds of ,oth-
ers whose names | unfortunately neglect
ed "to commit to memory "Dh. II /
could only sink through the floor IN
desperation i Stth 10 Hidht NY tSNNt
by running through the crowd. suddenly
! come into collision with some one who
Immediately crasps me in the collar ana
shouts In my ear in a voice or thunGeI-
do you know who / ann Trembling
~ | gaze into the haring green. eyes
which seem TO burn a whole through me,
and answer in as respectful tone az
! can summon up-"NO sir Then J II
tell YOU, / am Il2 sol the king Of acls
] am highly corrosive, keep out OF my
way or I'll eat you up. And win q
violent thrust ne releases me. When
come 10 my senses ! find myself nearly
mashed to death under a pile OF books
Latin grammar | guess l hear a NolCe
which comes from above me; ana Iooh-
ing up ! see an old lady seated upon tHe
ton of the pile demanding from me the
synopsis in the Sd person, singular, lndlc-
attractive OF predecessor. Not until lhen
may | be released With labOring breath
/ BEGIN Observation-Disclosures imlnl-
mo, that's wrong, begin again. Mem
sic soil es NIGHT wieder sagen, says an
other voice. Isle list Elm loses madcheh
und hat ihr Deutsch nicht gelernt' Elk
cuse me ladies, but she must answer my
question first. Suppose that pile Of books
weighs II tons, ID cwt., and pks, how
much less would you feel IT, were % Of
Excuse me, sir. but | think l should
rather die.
With one mighty effort 70 throw of
the pile / fling my arms wildly In the
air and suddenly | iln9 myself on the
floor of my bedroom with "a bump on my
head and a mass of hot cover tangled
around my feet while the peIspirltiOn
drops down my cheeks I'm cold streams.
FLORENCE $. PEPLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
YALESS STRONG BACKS"
AHEAD oFALl or 7lE OTHER FoQT
BALL RIyALS IN rms RESPECT
,.-,.,o,. r~ort. ~ iuteIfercnce so Far
Have Been Tsi!nfs'
Let OF lnNslIds.

.# d 10
n. see something Ike real foot
a. 10" 4.f..-b 4u the great teams have
trrtr snare ~ veterans, there are Jus
,.a.sH new W,u u the I,lo'"i -.
t..u. S.. each eleven 10 MAKE alOo uC
.f...t. %. pure I.t.li.' Ut we 1870
"a necessity. Ii..h.'Ht NV ''e u.0 80,
,r -..r- OF ..I mon, mas '''tL 80.
Interference plays r''' E =, tbosa
G....r... oi tHr season ""' 70 NJ IL
,,,, s.V s.r ....t Play 'H's" w oNI,,-.r
y ... f.-.Ir. .r... a.3 ..H. N...N' i'n"'',
... d., t.. Tl..k...E.'- nt'.N I'1t ,"'
az. .t.rfs of tsr ui.. few "tths uTEC
hon moro au.e... '..h ..'' .,,s have
60, an vut.n ODD. smaller ,'..efes "a az,
n l'.,s.I, ' me-, have l.aa. Harvard has
-, ,,,I, 4. ....A t'E ..- To- oeFei"P 81.
,s.,.,.. o.. a.i -a t.i .N' InoSt ~ a.,
,...... o.. r"" has httH W
WIS .' 3D.. SOM, Of hcr stars
d. ... came NDJ C"mpIhAuoH
3D.. ....I up py the Opposing
l#.r.. .. al her opponents in this
...a# ". ..#- and backs who are
.. BE-. Interference. taken alto
eli. most experienced pay
,. r..n Har c.ulcr men are be
......Uf, their oPpoftunl-
IT'D ..g into the cud-ruu
t .,.. IF tarklers. Hickok
}f. .. snoyy ip as a strong
....' - usiug him TO such
i '... f"t,rf.rsnrc 40 early
u.. - y,nlI for her pros
J.. '. ,,,s "a DEVELOPMENT Of
r.. .". .1'h "7 H'''",i M ,'nsF
r...# . boast OF as ~ i. ,,', in
J.. .l"NS ~, ,''' t,r and Har-
t.l- ..-t.i ''Jn a. 49, .,,,,,.. begin 10
H..I "H' IH, l'", ''' ,-...iii,,.rnt CON
afford something I'm" cNll, d., critics
n'' o., ,"' ,..,ina mes the scores of
,.. Great teams continue unusually Io"J
I.f..- against Lchign ~ Inc hl-Hg'' ~
this only $40. TINS doc0 NOV ft'' f,r,.t-
...r that the great teams al ,.In5 'tbc
rug their cunning, but rather Ii,e.or
smaller ones are learning th'iI '''0'
Wei .li-ipa
They have been taking utI ".' for
at the haHtS OF their DIX 'pP.. ,.np
several years ana many OF p'. ere'Itor
have famous veterans '' r., big
battles t0 coach ,.r"' 80 .s ,,,I by play
teams are c'.'l"h,'I l''. .tyta The
ing quit" atltI '"' .ri Cor the de-
fact lhrI'i'l' IA "s no National
Neiopmrhl Oh 100 Ey tie way,
college SPOIL ,"' g. g., q was the
winch ldlr .' nan Which held
SAINT" ono HIi".5Lt ,. -. I,u.u 20
the lrlht, 'oi '''".Gin t,,o inches OF
points hnA c'H,t M',.''i ,',,.,1eaIy,s. Hcf-
sr,.5flnE " v',9f,'.. LAM guard. who is
1eIIht'f. 4t, .,ar sad too. that
coaching L"..sh ih.. en- 'i1I .'I5.iust Yale
ms i"'H i'.. i..,,..,..,. 'THI- however,
lH'u "-, 1'.I -.,. AGAINST The Tigers,
t'I@, 't more drIusfve than the
I'' ',r.r rarlr~ ~ the season.
5,. o,'. w. ',..,...,..l.a with the Lehgn
: I',,, r. tt. l.,... She paid fIr the cN-
,,.,i,,,rt of t..lf..n TreuchaTd at quar-
: '.' ,,',, t.st he "a back at his cid
g... a, ,rd there IS little meaning
~ ''., h., r.,tru ont N a comparison OF
I5,i,,,.,tn,.e s.or. with Yale's.
.... ~ ,,.,,r
fhiN'' on "a N7 'HE I'm a..
Speaking Of priuCrlOn's quarter reCdil0
which seems q tff tthiifF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

harVards problem this week Is how
70 cure her lnNWlds. one after another
OF her crack PLAYERS are being laid or
w.. w. nov sAe Moud,rs Who viii be left to
gone from the ranks now stevepso,
HSI,@9y' hlg BOB Acton, whose very nrst
ioli after his return dislocated his elbow.
Ghl captain Emmons himself Stevenson,
TOT the year and Captain Emmons gets
h"it so easily now that ne NAV MOI be
Ssnie 10 stand II through the whole OF the
University OF Pennsylvania game. Several
'. o'ntI Eood men are beginniug TO
Sn3 may soon be laid on the shelf for a
a., ea ms does not look very bright for
~. f'insoh men when they have bat
III oeBun their interference work. in
,,s -, ,Iey so soreiy need the old play
SS,,s 10 take, the lead Thin hope Is felt In
SSiiscne and Waters coming to the rescue,
stu protests that he will not
Evening journal., 1894-12-28

his crew Of four mon en The ting Israel ".
Durham. Coming from Delaware City to
Philadelphia they fclt the fury OF the gale
in the most open part of the Delaware
river When of Thompson point sue
cession Of heavy sens battered over the
sides Of the tug and shortly afterward the
water reached the boilcrs and qucnched
the fires. At a. M she began to foun-
der
Beyond reaoh Of any possible outside
aid, the men strapped life prcservers
around their bodies. and at the last mo
ment leapcd into the icy waters. They
managed to keep close to the sinking
craft however and eventually clambered
onto the top Of the pilothouse which was
oil that remained above water. There
they were compelled to remain throughout
the ilcrcest part Of the storm until nearly
dawn, when, more dead than alive, they
were picked up by the tug Confidence,
which itself had almost succumbed to the
clements. The men are III q serious con-
dition, but hope Is entertained for their
recovery
Evening journal., 1894-12-28
cnlllsIon u tlle storm.

ASHLAND Pa, Dec. 2s The storm is
responsible FOR a serious wreck which oo-
curred at the junction Of the Lehigh Val
ley and Reading tracks, near here A
Reading shifting engine was running
empty to Big Mine run when the Lehigh
Valley passenger train approached, Ow-
ing to the binding storm, the engineer did
not see the shifting engine and collision
occurred. Both engines were badly dam
aged, that Of the Reading being thrown
clear off the track The engineers and
flremen Of both engines jumped Michael
Curley and Thomas Chapman, who were
riding on the tender Of the Reading en-
Rine were thrown to the ground and se-
riously injured. Beyond q shaking up
none Of The passengers was hurt.
Evening journal., 1894-12-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

It took au opinion 1000 words long to
down Debs, but ne is downed for good
The doctrine that two wrongs do not
make right is pronounced excellent
law New York Recorder.
There is talk Of Andrew Carnegie re-
moving bis works to Ohio. 1t emanates
mostly, however, from Ohio sources, aud
It Is possible Mr.. Carnegie may rot have
heard Of it yet Chicago Tribune.
The only time man Of experience
takes his wife into his confidence Is to
tell her he is not making any money -
Atchison Globe
II Senator PETER would investigate the
tender thread he has to oifies he would
be willing to immerss himsalf in bis
whiskers and keep quiet for one day at
least Kansas City Times.
The way Senator PETER has been
treated by committees this session has
made his nonpariel beard curl New
York World
Tho way Senator PETER has been
treated by committees this session has
made bis nonpariel beard curl New
York World