davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

A Washington letter says: Surpris-
ing q has reached the bureau of
ethnology respecting the recent disen-
tombment of the c%onqueror, Pizarro,
IN Peru. 1t seems that the corpse ex-
hibits certain abnormalities which are
extremely interesting from the point
OF view of anthropologists. The skull
reveals all the marks of the criminal
type, as recognized by science to-day.
As shown by it the military hero, so
~worshiped and revered even now in
South America, vas Il murderous and
bloodthirsty brute. The Uranium has
even the so-called ''fossa of Lom-
broso," which modern criminologists
have never discovered except in con-
firmed and habitual enemies of society.
The skull is abnormally broad. An
other anatomical popularity is the in
step, which is extraordinarily high.
The latter was a feature of his con-
quering race. 1t recalls the warrior
indefatigable on the march, whether
on the desert tracts Of the coast, or in
the wilds Of the Peruvian Cordilleras.
Az to his aee. reliable evidence is ia
the effect that Pizarro was a little
more s-- seventy years old when he
Al
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

IN Southern Europe the peasants
always can fruit in its natural shape
aud never think OF treating IL TO
sugar, salt, or other seasoning.
Around Naples and in Malaga the
people bite a hole in the orange, suck
out the juice and then throw the
orange away. Small American peo.
pie often do the same, but the Amer
can must try his hand at improving
nature, SO he puts a lump of sugar in
it, An orange planter thinks such a
thing dissertation.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
Moral Ideas.

Many Of our moral ideas that are
clear and certain enough are not
carried out into our daily lives. We
hold them in theory, W. believe in
them abstractly: but We do not trust
is them as guides TO action. our in
clinations war against them, or we
fancy that our interests will suffer in
their hands, or we suppose that they
are suited oaly TO an ideal com.
munity. We forget that there never
can he any moral advancement in
society except as each man or woman
follows up his or her own ideal.
These acts OF self-denial and Of cour-
ageous trust in the right are the
very means by which society is to be
purihed and elevated, and thus an
immense responsibility rests upon
every one who has a clearer view OF
duty than his neighbors
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
February.

February nll-dike," is so called,
because, irrespective OF rainfall. the
springs break" in that month. Ii
is 4 curious provision OF nature that
thu water supply should remain pent
up in the hills until wanted. In
Dorsetshire the county-folk say the
springs burst after nigh winds Last
year there was little wind before they
broke, but lin due time they ir.
rigated the meadows, as they do
yearly, generally about the middle OF
February, thus justifying the old
title.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
An English newspaper says that /;

An English newspaper says that a
good example OF American conceit is
shown by the affectation of some
newspapers in calling their mother
tongue 1.-THE American language"
Why not? Our language to-day diff
fers nearly as much from the English
at the time OF the early colonial set
Elements as it differs from Greek or
Choctaw. Even now there is a wide
difference in t G photography, or
thoepy, and, 10 some extent, mean
Of words. For instance, such words
as labor the English write with an
inserted u" They put two ''g's' in
wagon and four sy,lables in jewelry,
writing the latter Jewellery. In pro.
nunciation, and more particularly &C
cent, there is wide differences even
among we'll educated people. Lar
guages undergo constant change
The average reader would fail TO up-
derstand Shakespeare as IL was origin
ally printed, and the English OF
Chauccr's time is a sealed book now.
New words are constantly being
coined to meet emergent need, and
old words are dropping out as obso-
lete. Several thousand words have
been added TO our language within
the last few years solely to meet the
requirements Of electric science.
Yes, we surely have an American
language, and a vigorous, robust and
promising language il is
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

PARTISAN editors will learn with
horror that Wright Mimm OF Ever
green, Ala, has been sentenced TO
two years in the State Penitentiary
for challenging Sam Coker TO fight a
duel. The statute covering the case
is an old one, but only n other con-
viction under it has ever been re-
corded up to date.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

nations In their cable dispatches
England anticipates a lightning
stroke out OF the blue almost i'm
mediately. Russia is about TO es-
tabllsh a naval post Ia the Mediter-
ranean Italy is to see revolution In
a dozen places at once Ia a few days.
The political ground rocks with the
thrOes Of the hidden volcanoes.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
PROFESSIONAL G
Where They Come From. and whAt They
EArn-Their Ways


The professional beggar says the
North American Review, is not a
modern innovation, by any means.
Readers OF the s ectaIor will recall
"Scarecrow." the famous London
beggar who, having disabled himself
in his right leg. asked aims all DAY
10 order 10 get a warm super at
night According 10 John limbs.
the ''Rutlers," TO whSm we often
find mention in the literature Of the
seventh century, were troops OF idle
Migrants who infested Lincoln's Inn
Fields They assumed the charac-
tiers OF MANNED soldiers who. had suf-
fered in thu great rebellion. and
found a ready prey in the people OF
fashion and quality who drove by.
Indeed, il is made clear by contenp-
orary allusion In comedies that this
6 uare was the regular haunt OF
bogus cripples who lived by mendi-
cancy, which they carried on il the
most barefaced and even intimidat-
ing ann
1t il related that George ", when
Prince OF Wales, once attended a
beggars carnival in London, incog-
nitio. He had not been there long
when the chairman, addressing the
com pany and pointing TO the Prince,
said, IL call upon that ere gemman
with a shirt for a song" The Prince,
as well as he could, got excused upon
a friend, who accompanied him,
promising 10 sing instead, which the
latter did amid great applause. The
health OF the Prince and his friend
having been drunk, and duly re-
sponded to, they departed in order TO
al ord the company an opportunity &c
fix their different routes for the en-
suing days business: for at that time
the professional beggars OF London
used TO have a general meeting sew
eral times during the year, at which
they were divided into companies.
each company having its particular
walk In those days their earnings
varied much, some getting as much
as five shillings a day. Most Of the
professional beggars in London to-day
and their name Is legion-emanate
from two or three common lodging
houses.
The most populous OF these. which
is known as THE Dispensary," sup
ports an Individual known as a
SERVER" who earns a living by
manufacturing the pathetic sign
boards which the sham cripples and
the bogus blind men carry around
their necks. In Paris, as is well
known, the professional beggars hold
regular weekly meetings, at which
the routes to be followed by the
members Of the guild are mapped out
by a standing committee. They have
an organ Of their own, called the
Journal des Mendicants, which APP
pears twice a week. From a recent
issue the following curious a dvertise-
ment is taken: "Wanted-ToSen
gage a cripple for a seaside resort
Good references and a small de Osit
re luired." This queer announce
ment is explained by the fact that
the proprietors Of hotels and board
ing-houses at fashionable French
watering places assume that visitors
would be disposed TO G We aims II an
o portunity were afforded them, and
as they cannot very well do the beg
ging themselves, they engage pro
fessional beggars, TO whom they grant
permission to solicit aims on their
premises. and the beggars in return
pay them one-half OF their daily re-
ceipts,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
The Hot Water Remedy.

Are you a busy, worried woman,
who comes home at night with
temples throbuing and every muscle
aching from fatigue? IL so, you often
say TO yourself: Il am dead tired,
and l haven't the ambition 10 dress
or even comb my hair for the ven
ing.m Then you lounge about and 90
10 bed about nine o'clock. with your
head still aching and your limbs Just
as tired as when you came 10. The
next time you feel that way Just slip
of the waist OF your gown, brush
your hair up on the top OF your head,
and bathe the back Of our neck With
hot water. When the pain is a little
relieved wash your face with the
same reviver, and by the lime that is
done YOU will feel like brushing your
hair and fixing up a bit or we are
very much mistaken. The hot
water cure is quite as erfcacious taken
externally. philadelphia Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

EUROPE Is panic stricken at the
seeming approach OF war. Great and
small powers appear persuaded that
1894 is TO be 1.-The terrible year" II
We may believe those enthusiastic
gentlemen who regulate the fate OF
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
Ghosts Very Old.

1t has been the current o iniont for
centuries that places OF burial are
haunted, especially after nightfall,
with sl~ecters, ghosts and other APP
partition. Persons who have investi-
gated this matter declare that the
ghost idea was prevalent before Noah
built the ark. Even ovid has put
himself on record as believing that
spirits occasionally left their sepul'
chres and wandered about seeking
whom they might devour.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
OLNEYVILLE, II. l.. FEB. / Z, 1894.

DR.. Bertillon, author Of the French
system for the identification of crimi-
nails, says that, as Il matter of fact, il
is impossible among 100, 900 individu-
ais TO find two persons with ears exactly
alike, except in the case of twin
brothers. This is one Of the reasons
why he wat able TO start IA new era in
police science.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

EVEN the japanese have a political
CT isis and :heir parliament has been
prorogued. But the charming little
people have no dynamite, profanity
is equally unknown TO Them and a
crisis is as aesthetic as a peach blow
vaaa
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

IT Is the man with the quick-mo-
toned jaw that is forever talking
about the rapid tongue OF women, re-
marks the Martha's Vineyard Herald
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

PRINCE CoLONNA Squirms at the
idea OF a separation trial before "A
French court II he were in Italy he
might hope 10 ''squelch" unpleasant
testimony.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

THE difference between stealing
and klcptomania seem TO be that In
the first instance the thief Is in needy,
and the second in easy, circumstan-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

THE Matabeles have laid down
their arms and Johnny Bull is in full
possession OF another adjoining farm.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

CONGREssMEN should not lose their
tempers. Men In bad humor never
make good laws
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

Il NOTICE that you've got a new
man to take up the collections in
your church" "Yes; the times are
ticklish now. He gives bonds in
IS, 600. Judge.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION or INTER.
ESTING ITEMS.

Comments and Criticisms Based Upon the
Happenings Of the Dsy-Historicsi and
News Notes.
Or the thirteen original States
New Jersey remains the most orig NAL.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

Entered at the post Office at Olneyyi'le, X.
l., as second-class mail matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

wicked wander m~iserably about the
eartn for n year after death. fright
ening people, and then descend TO
Cmmekullun, never TO return.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

MosT men know more about wo-
men than women know about the IN.
selves
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

WHES a woman attempts suicide,
she nearly always calls for help
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17

A A never mean an thing he
says 10 q woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-06
WAITE RENOMINATED.
The Ffre-Eating Populist to Run for
Governor Again.

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 5.-Pandemonium
broke loose at the Populist State conven-
ton almost as soon as it was called TO or
der to-day. The majority report OF the
committee on credentials favored the seat
ing of the Waite delegates from Denver
ard the Barela delegates from Las Animas
county, indicating that Waite and Barela
had reached an understanding Thomas
NJ. Patterson, leading the opposition to
Waite, appeared on the stage and endeav-
ored TO speak The convention refused to
hear him until the majority report OF the
credentials committee had been adopted
with a hurrah. A motion was then carried
allowing Mr.. Patterson five minutes to adj
dress the convention. Mr.. Patterson said
he was hissed out of the Populist con-
vention as he was howled down in the last
national Democratic convention when he
was making a fight for silver. Nothing he
could say in five minutes, he said, would
make any impression upon the delegates.
and he would therefore simply enter the
protest of the minority. Ed Holden, an
anti-Waite man. attempted TO speak, but
was howled down; thereupon the Patter-
son delegation from Denver left the hall.
followed by about dozen other delegates.
Governor Waite was renominated on the
first ballot, receiving all but a half dozen
votes, which were given 10 Congressman
Pence. The nomination was later made
unanimous. When introduced to the con-
vention he was received with tremendous
cheers. After thanking the delegates for
the honor bestowed upon him, he said:
81 ( take this as an Endorsement Of
all official acts, as 1 know 1 have
MAJ ievous mistakes, but / take il as
an { sssion OF confidence in me and that
] has, acted honestly, if not wisely" Con-
gressmen Pence, in response TO loud calls,
made a speech urging united support OF
the ticket. He said that under no cir
cumstance would he be a candidate for
office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-06
What Will You Do With It?

This was the title of a famous novel, and
many periods of life. In none is Ii more i'm
position ef property. Usually IL is easy TO
determine among whom TO divide an es-
tate, but the manner and extent of division
are not so easily settled. while 1t often is
very difficult TO select an executor who is
competent and will serve IL is harder still
10 choose a trustee. If wishes to Gre
ate a trust that must be maintained for a
series of years. A man may have extrava
CANT children or improvident sons-in-law
and may wish them only 10 have life in
tereSt in the estate, while the principal
shall go 10 their children; he may have af
hicted or dependent children; he may have
poor relations for whom he wishes to pro-
vide during life; he may, for many rea-
sons, wish to create a trust. In whose
hands shall he place ii? His selection may
prove faithless or incompetent: he is GER
tain TO die, perhaps long before the trust
is fulfilled, and strangers may be appointed
TO succeed.
An individual trustee is not the best un-
der ordinary circumstances. A corporation
with large responsibility, conservatiyely
managed and under the inspection of the
State government, offers an opportunity
which no thoughtful man or woman can
resist. II will never die or abscond. Its bus
mess is the undertaking Of just such trusts
and IL can do the work better and cheaper
than most individuals can do.
Look into the merits OF THE UNION
TRUST COMPANY before you make your
will. Office No. 6S East Market street.
Capital, 100000. Surplus. S15.50o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-06
TIE RELIEF FUND.
James j. Hill and Sir Donald Smith
Swell Ii with S5.OOO Checks

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Subscriptions
for the fire sufferers jumped up rapidly
to-day. The first one came from President
James J. HILL OF the Great Northern rail-
way, of which road the damaged Eastern
Minnesota is a branch, and was for 5000.
Accompanying it was another subscription
of 5000 from President Hills associate in
the Great Northern, Sir Donald Smith, of
Montreal. Several New York commercial
firms turned in total of $500. while the
agents of leading New York insurance
companies gave 81 ,0O0 Altogether the mon
ey contributions will aggregate up to this
time about So, 900. Minneapolis has already
raised $12, 900 and is rapidly increasing the
amount, and Duluth has a fund of $4,000,
while every town in the State has sent
smaller amounts.
A message was received in this city to-
day from Governor Peck, of Wisconsin,
asking that, TO avoid confusion I'm furnish
ing supplies, the Minnesota people look
after their State; that Wisconsin would
take charge of all the suffering in theirs.
At O'Clock this morning two car loads of
provisions from this city reached Shell
Lake and Cumberland, Wis, for the desti-
tute at those places The relief committee
realizing that this was the nearest point
to the places named, rushed supplies there
to prevent all danger of suffering.
Besides his subscription of 5000 cash to
the relief fund. Mr.. Hill has given 5000
acres of good agricultural lands for the
Hinckey survivors. These lands are val
ued at 50 per acre. or $4,000 in the aggre-
gate. and will be given TO those people for
homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-06
CASE FOR CLEVELAND
ONE OF HIS "OFFICIOUS PARTIyANS,
CAUSES A DEADLY RIOT.
Federal Marshal and Deputies Fire
Into n Crowd of Brother Democrats,
XIII One and Wound Others.

WAYNE. w. Va-, Sept. 5.-Murder was
the result of a political meeting here last
night. One man was killed and three 9TH
ers seriously wounded. Ex-Governor Will
son, Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate to succeed Senator Camden,
made a speech, and after he had finished
United States Marshal Vinson, who is a
strong Camden man, attempted to address
the crowd. There was hooting and yelling,
and one of Wilson's deputies drew a re-
volver and fired. The firing then became
general, three of the deputies joining in it,
and it is charged that Vinson also fired
several shots. Vinson and mis- men jumped
on their horses and fled. William Friz-
zell, one OF the Wilson supporters. was
the man who was killed. He was shot
through the stomach and died this morning
There is intense indignation and steps .nill
be taken to have all the deputy marshals
arrested at once and ousted from office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-06

minutes after the train passed the ruins
OF the bridge went down into the river.
1t was at this bridge a number, of men
gineer to uncouple the train and carry
them to safety, leaving the people in the
cars to perish. They were summarily
words severe enough in speaking OF tnem-
One OF the most pathetic and heartrend-
ing tales is that of James Kelly and
Ernest Hogan. AS a result Kelly was
buried to-day at Pine City, and Hogan.
with his feet and hands terribly burned.
lies at Sandstone with a fighting chance
of recovery. Kelly was camp foreman Tor
O'Brien Brothers, whose camp is eight
miles from Hinckley. When the fire drew
perilously close to the camp and the hen
could fight Il off no longer they started
About quarter of a mile beyond kettle
river Kelly became exhausted and said ne
sbos go no m bsdv Srnsd ns 's bs feet SO
blistered that he was compelled TO take
to his hands and knees In this shape he
Looking around he saw Kelly rise again
and drag himself over a ridge. Cool up 10
Hogan thought that Kelly had wandered
in frenzy into the flames. but soon he
rreappeared. and. stopping for moment on
rolled over and over until he struck the
bottom of the ravine dead. Hogan lay all
sodluIudY UTSnL III the TdNl0t, eNDtCllnS
that every moment was his last However,
he did what few men would do-started
for Sandstone on his hands and knees.
No one knows what he suffered as he
toiled wearily. Fully six miles more. in
credibly as Il may seem. he crawled.
reaching Sandstone after having spent the
entire time since Saturday night on the
way. His hands and feet suffered and he
will bear the marks to his grave. When
Hogan had told his story James Welsh and
Frank Lord went in search of Kelly and
his body found in the ravine. 1t was
taken to Hinckley and then conveyed by
the work train TO Pine City. The dead
man Knight of Pythias and his re-
mains We're buried to-day by Pokegama
Lodge K. of Z. of Pine City.
There was a wedding at Duluth yester-
day witnessed by several hundred fire
sufferers. The bride was Sophie Samuel
son and the groom John Deroser both
refugees from Sandstone Junction. It was
one of the few cheerful incidents Of the
fire. Chief of Police Armstrong was best
man and Mrs. Crowley, head of the
women's relief corps, was bridesmaid. The
father and mother of the bride stood with
the others and her brothers and sisters and
the family dog looked on from the corner
of the room. The families of the bride and
groom are fire destitute. Deroser in a
few days will return to his farm, and
with box car for temporary house.
put. up. y modest cabin: his bride mean
while staying with friends. He is plucky
fellow and his bride also has plenty OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-06
THE CORRECTED FIGURES.
Total Number of Deaths Will Reach
Nearly 400.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 5.-A special to
the Pioneer Press from Pine City says: To-
nights corrected figures are of a character
calculated to lower rather than raise the
total number of dead. There has been an
increase over previous estimates at Hinck-
lev, but the prospect of any considerable
number remaining still in the woods is de-
creasing There are 2S3 buried in Hinckley
graveyard. and perhaps dozen more
buried at other points in the vicinity, in
creasing the total here to about 250, but
the additional number here may be safely
taken away from the liberal estimate al
lowed for those yet unbound, leaving the
total between 375 and 400
Three of the bodies found to-day were
identified as the Olsen children. Their
mother is in the hospital at Minneapolis,
badly burned. When she was here at Pine
City she was confident that her husband
and children were alive. The children have
now been found and tn father is undoubt-
edly dead.
Mr. Webber's report of interments shows
have been brought in were buried, and
his list shows 233. He says tonight that
pessby this is is and f%
single bodies before he learned that some
boxes held more than one corpse After
eied and counted the bodies. The. four
trenches were rounded and smoothed over
and the traces OF the work that has gone
on there for the past four days removed
SO far as possible. The force was dis
missed and probably no more organized
work will be done In the cemetery.
DR.. Norton, of Minneapolis, who went
over to Mora yesterday, reported to Pine
City this afternoon that the total dead at
that point was twenty-three, and that all
the missing were accounted for. This is
an increase of but two at that point. No
changes were reported from elsewhere.
A movement is in the air here to dc
something by way OF testimonial for the
crews of the Duluth & Eastern trains
which took out so many people, although
il has not taken definite shape.
Word was received tonight from H. d.
Hart that Governor Nelson would visit
at Sundays exercises if possible.