davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

The Contemporary Review says:
Englishmen are the milch COWS of the
world. They are the great lenders
from whom all other nations barrow.
For generations they have been rich
and saving, until ut last their annual
accumulations have become greater
than the annual openings for legiti-
mate investment. So severe has tho
pressure become that latterly the
money lender has been forcing his
money into every kind of undertaking,
in all parts Of the world, creating, by
his own eagerness to lend, the corre-
spending desire to borrow. II is the
weight of uninvested money which
stimulates borrowing, not tho cupidity
Of the impecunious. Borrowing has
notproduced lending, but lending bor-
rowing. Interest has continued to foil
because there are more lenders than
borrowers. Ii Englishmen think, then,
that any communities have dipped too
deep into the English purse, they can
easily apply the corrective by a little
self-control. They should abstain from
further lending. This may seem a
heroic remedy, but it is tho only
remedy
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

THERE is disposition In some
quarters TO take seriously the dismal
predictions OF the English press as TO
the danger threatening this republic
because OF the late strike This is
foolish. Even II the British editors
believed what they say-which Is net
probable-what earthly weight at
taches TO the opinions OF drove OF
jackasses who talk Of "the Governor
OF Chicago" who think that Cali
fornla is across the river from New
York city and who maintain that an
Indian uprising is likely TO occur at
any moment in the vicinity Of Boston,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
The London Saturday Review takes

The London Saturday Review takes
the ground that education, in some
respects, has proven great detri-
ment to many people in England.
The number OF places to be filed by
educated persons is so limited, that
many who feel two we'll educated 70
work at manual labor, are thus
forced TO the wall. IL not so well
educated. they would accept the
laborer's place and wage without OBJ
lection, but as IL is, they are ready
TO overturn the established order and
upset things generally TO make places
for themselves suitable 80 their as
sumed dignity and ability.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
Two EMINENT English physicians,

Two EMINENT English physicians,
Dr. Warren Lombard and Dr.
Vaughan Harley, have recently made
an important series OF experiments
regarding the influence Of tobacco on
muscular effort. They find that
moderate smoking, in one accus-
toned 20 It, neither increases the
capacity for work nor retards the ap-
proach OF fatigue; though, in some
cases, It may slightly diminish mus
cular power and hasten the time in
which fatigne overcomes the system.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
HE STOLE NEWSPAPERS ONLY.
Curious Habits Of Meek Man Who
Haunted the Hotels

Curious Habits OF q Meek Man who
Haunted the Hotels
What he did with the newspapers
he got was matter OF conjecture.
small, meek, shabby genteel, and
slightly grizzled by age, the newspa-
per fiend Of the Fifth Avenue hotel
lobby took everything in the shape OF
newspaper he could lay his hands
on. says New York paper.
II you sat on one OF the settees
and read one paper. placing two or
three At your side. this little man
took a seat beside you and In three
minutes had dis appeared with the
papers Hebdomadal and diurnal
journals we're equally welcome 70
him.
1t was stern, eagle eyed guest
who had begun the perusal OF a bun
die OF papers one at time, the
other day. The meek man sat down
beside the stern guest, who had been
robbed OF his papers In the past The
meek man put on his glasses, took up
one OF the papers and began reading
It, The stern guests eagle eye fixed
upon him.
lis this yours?" surprlsedly asked
the meek man.
ut is" replied the guest.
The meek man became absorbed
in the contents OF the publication.
The stern guests attention was di-
verted for a moment, and when his
eye sought his neighbor the latter
and the newspaper he had been read
ing were gone
"pll be blessed" rema ked the
guest half amusin ly He went into
the writing-rOom. There was the
little old man absorbing information
from the newspaper which was not
his.
you've made mistake" said the
guest Ironically
"Sir-r-r" exclaimed the meek nah.
you've taken but one newspaper, "
continued the stern guest politely.
"Herc are the four youleft"
The little man accepted the Ia
pers, TO the amazement OF the iron
ical guest.
Special Detective Conaghan's at
tention was called 10 the little
mans weakness, with the result
that the little man was es-
corted 10 the front door cy Conaghan.
The latter sauntered through the ho-
tel lobby and watched the Twenty
third street entrance, which two
minutes afterward was invaded by
the newspaper fend Again was the
little man escorted TO the door.
Three minutes later he sought en-
trance by the Twenty-fourth street
door. Conaghan expected him and
grew emphatic in his protest.
Its me only chance to read" "
pleaded the meek man, land I'm SO
interested in the movements Of Cox
eY's Army"
Detective Conaghan was adamant
aud remarked: "i've heard Of you
You make IL a practice 90 steal news
papers in every hotel where YOU are
tolerated. A man who'll steal news
papers will steal coats an umbrellas
Get"
The meek little man went. He is
notorious throughout the city'S no.
tells, but the theft OF newspapers is
the only crime that has been success
fully fastened upon him.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
LITTLE millionaire Max Lebaud

LITTLE millionaire Max Lebaudy,
the heir Of the great sugar re0ner,
who has so much money that he
doesn't know what TO do with IL, ha;
been enlisted in light cavalry regi-
ment and will have TO serve his
three years as II he was workman.
The French law, which makes every
man soldier, INDUCES in no pleas
ant-ies, and Monsieur Max could not
buy himself of with all his money
The chances are that he will come
out improved in health and appear.
ance, and will learn 10 bless the time
when he served with the colors II
our millionaires' sons could have a
little OF the same medicine II would
do them good.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

'So FAR sum OF nearly E3, 600. 900
has been subscribed by the Chinese
officials for the purpose OF celebrat-
ing the Goth birthday OF the Empress
Dowager OF China" says the London
Standard, "but even this enormous
sum is not deemed sufficient and
fl2, 900, 900 more are called for TO
make the celebration upon what the
advisors deem an appropriate scale. "
Good Lord. What II the old girl
should live 70 be a hundred?
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
eat dropped down to the side Walk

cat dropped down 70 the sidew
and went in the opposite direction,
slowly, and crouching down close TO
the sidewalk as IL went and looking
back all the time at the dog. not dar-
ing even 70 make sound, but so ex-
cited that its back was arched into
four distinct humps The dog held
on his way toward the next barrel.
He was out for his breakfast"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
a Lost Library.

Search is being made at the pres.
ent time in the cellars and dungeons
OF the famous kremlin at Moscow for
the library OF Ivan the Terrible. which
ii is believed has been hidden some
where in the great building since
1850. The library, IL is said, con
tains extremely valuable Greek and
Latin manuscripts, which passed
from the hands OF the Byzantine En-
perors TO those OF the Cars 1t is
believed that the manuscripts IL dis
covered. will clear up many dark and
uncertain passages Of history
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

A WOMEN here are into almost
everything else, a new field is opened
TO them in the military line. and, as
the idea Is English, II ought TO take
at once. In England a brigade OF
volunteers has been recruited exclus-
lively from among women. This az
counts for the popularity of fencing
among the fashionable English bellies,
but some Of the great ladies Of May
fair are great shots as well and have
laid tigers, and even lions and ele-
phants low. There is nothing 80
very absurd in the idea, when it is
remembered that Queen Victoria is a
colonel Of dragons and reviews her
army in the scarlet and gold coat Of
ageneral, while the Princ ess OF Wales
is also Colonel OF 4 Danish regiment,
and the Duchess OF Connaught COM
mands the Sixty.fourth Regiment of
Prussian Infantry. The Empress OF
Russie is Colonel n-chief OF four regi-
ments of Muscovite cavalry, and
Queen Olga OF Greece, Is a petit.
coated admiral. A few lady coonels
or Commodores would be pleasant
innovation.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
TOPICS OF THE TIMES,
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER.
ESTiNG ITEMS.

Comment and Criticisms Based Upon ths
Hsppesings - The Day Historical and
News Nosaa
BIRD sharps claim that certain
migratory birds are guided In their
fight at night by observing the stars,
especially those that Hy northwar1.
1t ia not stated whether or not this
applies to the political crow so liber-
ally partaken OF after each Novem Der
election.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

According TO the Catholic Herald
there are about 152, 600 colored Cath.
olics in the United States.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

BASEBALL cranks are alike every
where Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
have probably produced the most
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

A shortage of billions OF feet Of pine
lumber is predicted from the great
Northwestern territory.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

Entered at the post Office At Olneyviae, X
l., as second-class mail matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

THE better looking the young men
in the crowd are, the louder the girls
sQueal at picnic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION.
Postpaid TO any part Of the United States

- Communications for the reading COL
umns are solicited, and. wnen accepted, will
be paid for. Manuscript must be ACCOM-.
panied by necessary postage If expected 10 hs
returned, in case it IL not published.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-11

EVERY married man is chaperoued
by his vie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
NO OREGON EXHIBIT.
People Not Interested in the
San Francisco Fair.
FIRE At WALLACE. IDAHO.
Demands on the state Emersssey Board
The Capitol Commission-scheoi
Land Contest BY Jim Hili.

PORTLAND. Feb. Especial l-At .
meeting Of the directors of the Iidxinter
Fair Association this afternoon il was de-
cide6 20 abandon the attempt 70 make an
exhibit at the fair in progress in san
Francisco. The reason for this is that
sufficient interest has not been manifested
in the matter by 0regouIans generally
Portland has subscribed very handsomely
with laudable desire OF assisting the
state In making creditable display. but
the country towns have subscribed such
small amounts that Portland has contrib
uted more than so per cent. OF the sum
raised. In view ofthis state OF affairs and
disconraging reports received as to the
probable success of the fair. the directors
appointed committee to wind M the al
fairs Of the corporation and distribute the
funds
SAs Francisco, Feb. 5-The Midwinter
fair will be extended month beyond the
time irst proposed. The managers have
decided that as there was delay Of a
month in opening 1t should be made up at
the other end. The fair will not close I'M
iii July 81. and probably not until August.
The attendance today was $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
a. r,.,.ss SCHOOL, L..d Contest.

OLrxrrA. Feb. h-ISpeciai- THE state
land commission today commenced the
hearing Of the Everett case involving
school section. of which il Il alleged sale
had been made without proper apPraise-
ment on improvements as required by
Law. The day Was devoted to hearing evil
iencs on behalf of the contestant. James
J. Hill. Of the Great Northern. ]. F.
Hart. the cousestee. was granted till Nom
day next TO produce rebuttal evidence.
On December 81. 1892, representatives OF
Hill were bidders for lots l. and s, sec
ton rs, offered by the commissioners. At
the time of the sale is was announced that
l. 4. s and IL would be sold together, not.
wi;hstanding the remonstrancc of the Hill
bidders, who desired to bid on separate
tracts. Under these circumstances Hills
men concluded TO bid on the whole and
agreed 20 dispose of IL 90 other parties,
which was done. II appears that while
occupying the land Hart had made some
improvements. including . sawmili. ap-
praised 1T SIS, 900. which the evidence to-
day showed TO be so, 900 more than it was
actually worth. The law requires i'm
provements by lessees to be paid for
within thirty days after the sale and there
is an effort to show collision from the fact
OF overzsaiousness on the part of the COM
miss;oners to dispose of the four lots with
out segregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

SHELTON. Feb. a-ISpecial.l- The tugs
Poiitkofsky and Louise towed long ten
section RATS away Thursday. They were
from the Granger Lumber Company and
the Mason County Logging Company, and
bound for the Biakeley and Hadlock mills
respectively. This reduces the stock at
shelton to less than 100000 feet. The
Williamson Logging Company are now
working with two camps, orders coming
in freely from the Tacoma mill. The two
other logging companies expect to get suf-
ficient remunerative orders to start up by
the latter part of the month. which will
put in operation the Washington Southern
railroad. Sol 6. Simpson, on the P. 5. d
G. III. railroad at kamiichc. is also prepar-
ing to open camp shortly. Owing to better
facilities for handling orders. Shelton is
feeling the effects of improvement in the
market earliest. Frank Williamson hauled
15o.foot stick this week, landing il safely.
While not large. il is a splendid sample
and intended 10 hold flag at the Mid
winter fair, Mason counsy's only repre-
sentative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded IN .ae Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January /.
1894. are 1854. 5SS There were fied for
record yesterday Is deeds. the coEsidsra-
lions aggregating 81. sa3. following IS
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., aastractors Of titles. lis Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
II. A. Smith to j. +. McGinn, lot IL,
block o.. Glimsns. $500.
a. C. Martin to J. conley. < lot 10. block
5. East Park. 81.
". G. Davis to G. W. Simpson, n int 10
lots. Cumberland and Others. 81.
W. c. Davis TO g. W. Simpson. lots
Cumberland and others, 81.
G. III. Haliidee To- p. r. Gu.sett. lot 5.
P. r. Galsest to O. G. Olsen. lot ), sec Is,
.. 2. $780,
ballard L.ary Land Co to b. Smith, lot 4,
block 8. Ballard to Gilman park. 81.
John Johnson 10 A. Loumals, nv. ne Ii.
o.. ). siJo
E L. smishers to F. W. Baker, lot 6,
block 81, McAieers, $500
ID. W. Beck to Alice Ramsey, lot 10,
block ). Rayenna Spu $500.
ID. W. Beck to Ida L. Beall, lot IL. block
5, Ravenna sup $500.
Fred E. Sander inc to Louis ID. Burns,
lots aud block Boston Height, 81.
Fred E. Sander TO Louis d. Burns,
block 8. Boston Heights. 81.
Fred E. Sander inc 10 Louis ID. Burns lots
and s. block /, willdin's Green Lake
Div, $2o5.
NJ. Ingrahm to I. A. Keen, nj, 4 and S,
block 4, Mcknight, 81.
James Mcknight TO /. A. Keen. nls, 4
and 5. block 4, McNaught's, 81.
Fred Zahn 10 n. Zahn. lots s. and So.
block 81, Inglewood. 81.
Herbert s. Upper to Z. A. De Mers. tract
45. Upper and Renick's Kirkland gardens,
$3.50.
II. ]. Schaiz to w. L. Peer, 81, lot 8,
block 2, New Wilfred. $3.50
A. w. Pratt to A. Parkhurst, lot 8, block
2S. y. L. add. 500.
NJ. Mcreigh TO Charles III. Pierce, lot s.
block s, Cave and Others. So.
w. Scourtield to Wash Saw Bank, lots As
and rs, block IA, South Park. 81.
Fred w. Woodmaa to II. Chaplin. lots
and 5, block 63. A. A. Denny and Others.
81
Max Ciericus to LW. Purdv, ~. lot Z.
block II, ID. r. Denny's park. $780,
F. S. Purdy to l.. N. Purdy. NJ, lot I,
block II, ID. 7. Denny's park, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
The Alaska boundary survey.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 5.--The presi-
dent has sent 10 the senate . treaty nego-
tiated with the representatives of the
government of Great Britain for extension
of the time for making the survey of the
boundary line between Alaska and the
British possessions. The original treaty
providing for joint commission for this
work was negotiated and ratified during
the summer of 1892, and commissioners
were appointed on behalf of the two gov
ernments. In accordance with the terms
of the treaty the commission was TO make
a survey of the territory adjacent to that
part of the boundary line of the United
States and Canada and dividing
Alaska from the Northwest terri
tory from latitude SIS degrees north to
point where the boundary lac enters the
14lst degree longitude west The purpose
OF the survey is to set at rest some ques-
tons of dispute going back of tho time of
ownership of Alaska by Russia and in
yolying a con. iict IN claims made by the
two countries to land along the
seacoast opposite the Channel islands
Under the terms of the treaty this COM
mission was to complete the work within
the period of two years, which would ex-
pire this fall. Ii has been found iuprac-
ticable TO accomplish this, and the present
treaty extends the time for another year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
THE DEAD rHILANrHRopIsr.
Arrangements for the Funeral OF George
w. Chiids To-day.

PHItspELruIA, Feb. 5.-Arrangements
for the funeral of the late George ".
Chtlds, which occurs tomorrow afternoon
from St James Protestant Episcopal
church, arc complete. Delegations from,
the Boston and New York press clubs and
q number OF New York publishers and
prominent editors will come over from
New York on special train tomorrow
morning. The International Typograph-
teal Union will DO represented by delegates
from New York and Philadelphia. Seats
will be reserved in the church in the fol-
lowing order: Members of the family
and frieeds, pail bearers. employees
OF the Pehiie ledger, officers and
friends OF Drexel Institute, women
advisory board Of Drexel Instl-
tute. the Typothe,e of PHILADELPHIA.
members of the New York press. New
York publishers. George W. Chtlds Davis
Ion. brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers: Presbyterian Ministerial Axsoeia.
ticn. Typographical Union, No. ., German
Typographical Union. No. 1, rhilade, mia
Trades League. Boston Press Cub New
York Typographical Union, Inter.
national Typographical Union. Pen
and Pencil Csab, and Others. The
insermeat will be in the nrexel
msusoieum a. Woodland cemetery and
will be private. Typographical Union.
No. =, Of this city. held q meeting thl,
afternoon and. after adopting a suitable
memorial. steps were taken toward the
erection of monument by the union
printers of Philadelphia. II is stated that
subscriptions for this pnrposa have Al .
ready been rendered. aud COMMITTEES
will bs appointed later To take charge of
the matter.
The following gentlemen will &C; As
pall-hsarsgs; John L. McLain. washinr.
ton City: Cornelius Vanderbilt. J Pier.
ront Morgan. Chaanecy NJ. Depew.
Horace Porter, Judge Edward Pa,.
terson. Col. Fred n. Grant, John
Bigelew, New Nerk. Enoch pfatt
Beverly Johnson. Gen. Felix Araus.
Charles T. Moyes. baltimore: +. 4. VII.
bar. Bethlehem, DR. James McAlistsr.
Frank Thompson. Judge Henry Green.
JaiSe Craig Bi3dle. Henry y. Paai.
John Lewhsr Welsh, Fe-ilnanA
J. Dreee. George = Thomas.
William ". S,aeeFly, Clarke DAVIS. R.ch.
srd {, Dale, Clement 4. Griscom. MILAN
V. Mekesn. EaEyae nslno. Issa, IA
Fiothier. Caarles ENaTtson. John r. W.
son. Richard y. Cadssiaass. Josr.h
9rosecsg,er. Joha Russo, Yaanr. Col n
Richards Aackle. Frederick Fraley. rhila.
DE- phla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

TACOMA, Feb. Especial. Forty work
mon. mostly Swedes, called upon the
county commissioners In body today and
demanded to be put to work. No work
was furnished.
In two departments Of the superior court
today two men responded TO similar names
and insisted on serving at s. per day.
The supreme court has ordered SIS paid
for costs IN the Peccani murder case re-
funded to him. He has changed his mind
since getting out of Jail about going back
TO Italy, saying he wants to peddle ban
anas and oranges again.
John Kelly and Mike Cannon were
caught in the act OF robbing meat mar
ket. Cannon pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary.
Kelly stood trial and was acquitted today.
The Municipal League tonight decided
10 indorse political party nominees, or, if
such were Objectionable. to nominate in
dependents.
The steamer North Pacific, II has been
decided. is unable Co make the Kingston's
run. therefore the Kingston will be put
back next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Taege is no likelthoo9 OF the chicago bali eluh
making TIP 20 Ssn Francisco
The senate Judiciary committee was in session
Monday, hgt took no action on the nomination
OF peckhauh
Tas sto'y taat President Harrison I. 70 marry
Mrs stamford IS a fake, aud SO Is the Canacla-ta
New. meteor story.
FIRE On Monday burned on. the savannah
tirecery Company. }. N, Fsr.; & ca. ana 90, las
Aayson & 60, oi savannah Loss. sslo.aoo
Resolutions OF the Massachusetts Legislators
protesting against thu ce,ton schedule OF .hs
Wilson OH we're presented u ihe senate Moa.
CAV.
The Interstate " ool Grower Assoc, ,,fon n
session a. psnveF. has protested against he
passage 81 tie iFce wOol clause % the wilson
tara biii
Konert q. iuscrsou hss been served MIR
p.PsFs 20 sppess before taaas court 81 tie "a
Walton Army 81 ifs barracks In Chlcsso ana A.
ieHd hiu'scil Ga tie charge ~ Being a tan ,sf
Iasefsoi s,ys he wN psy ne s,issaoa % ths
Auamnaa
be haine iasuragcs Company. &C New Na-.
hss tosu psoa.b c.. g-om do!Bx tastnss. IN
Asasss ay STATE lnsBrs1cc Co-i1a, sasrer -,v-
Ger it q sE2srtro1 that thlr.v Other S,x
Nork ccnaan.cs wi.i - similarly frsstra So.
De- Esiase4 - ssA'e rls rossoa TO- rexoslus ne
Haaags lcccss ghs agaat ~ TIE lNtts- ssVs a
= Hccalse 30 ~ asr4 q pSy reels,rcc.s ~
lrr ed ~ knatss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
Advantage. of Annexinr Hawaii.

WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. 5.-The senate
Hawaiian investigating committee held a
special meeting today for the purpose OF
giving Joseph +, simpson. of the state of
Washington. an opportunity to place be-
fore the committee facts gathered by him
bearing upon the advantages TO be derived
from q closer union with the islands. He
had visited the islands to make arrange
nents for steam communication between
Hawaii and Puget sound. His investigA-
ton, therefore. vas upon commercial
basis lie succeeded in securing guarantee
OF a subsidy for carrying mails and obtain
ing = mass of information which convinced
him OF the great natural resources and
possibilities for development Of the wealth
on the islands.