davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
CONDENSED NEWS or INIEHEsT TO ALI
OF OUR READERS

DIR. Felix Hamburger has gone to Eu-'
rope.
Miss Annie slocum OF New Bedford is
visiting here.
ii. ii. Sheldon arrived home from Eu-
rope Saturday.
In Collyer Square last evening an open
air gospel meeting was held.
Rev. ID. Ii. Chsppell spoke before the
Temple OF Honor yesterday.
August 10 will be big day In this city
when the muster takes place.
The members OF Winnodsughsis Coun-
ell, ID. OF L., met this afternoon.
A horse belonging TO the Pawtucket
Street Railway Co. died Saturday.
n. 8. Greet gave his last chalk at the Y.
M. Z. A. rooms Saturday evening.
The Pawtucket Steamboat Company
began running week day trips today.
William II. Apelles and family will
spend the season at Nautasket Beach.
The first excursion TO Seaconnet Point
was made yesterday and largely attended.
Charles r. Small OF the Mulin Arms
Company, New Haven, Is at home on a
brief visit.
There will be a meeting OF the Pawtuck-
ct Base Ball Association this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The annual outing OF the class OF '91 OF
the Pawtucket High School will take
place July 8.
Hugh l.. Hastings OF Boston spoke on
the "Mistskes Of Moses" at the Y. NJ. Z.
A. yesterday.
Miss Lizzie UllrIch OF the Training
School has gone to New York and Wash
ingtoh on visit.
A. +. Butler, one OF the drivers at the
No. engine house, is spending his vscs-
tlon in Michigan.
Edward j. Kelley, the pharmacist, is
again at Fisk x Co.'s during the illness
OF William Turner.
Miss Agnes M. Curran, one of the
school teachers OF Central Falls, will sail
for Europe Saturday.
Rev. p. f. McKenna OF st. Mary's
Church addressed the League of the Cross
yesterday afternoon.
The graduation exercises OF the pupils
OF st. Msry's paIochial school will take
place next Thursday.
The seventh annual convention of the
National Republican League will be held
In Denver, COL, tomorrow.
The excursion OF the Painters and Deco
rators Union down the river Saturday
was a very pleasant affair.
This evening a special meeting OF the
Union, No. 3, Will be held in
he hall In Bates Block at 8 O'Clock.
This forenoon at Wexford Councilman
5heehan OF Providence was united In mar
riage to Miss M. O'Donnell OF that place.
On next Friday afternoon and evening
the favorite comedian, James L. McElroy,
will have a benefit at Lothrop's Opera
House In Providence.
Fred Johnson, the 10. year old lad who
stole his sisters watch has been put under
goo bonds for his good behavior by the
Court OF Common Pleas.
Ada Horton, daughter OF Percy Horton
of Superior street, Providence, was picked
up by Officer Black Friday night and sent
home. She had been absent all day.
A lad named John Stevens, son OF X. S.
was run over by carriage at the
corner Of Miller and Montgomery streets
Saturday evening and somewhat injured.
Miss Mary f. O'Brian of New York,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunles Of Dunnell avenue the past few
months, returned home Saturday evening.
Maj. Charles II. French, NJ. D., late sur
geon OF the First Battalion cavalry, has
been appointed medical director OF the
brigade, which gives him the rank OF
colonel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
RADIKIN g. sC0ONEY,
TRINITY S0UARE.
The Sensation in France Is the Assassination of
President Carnot. The Sensation in Pawtucket is
the Prices We Are Offering in Our Hot Weather
Bargain Sale.
Shoe Department.

TAN SHOES-Youths' Tan
Lace Shoes, sizes IL to 2, at 81 10
a pair; worth $50
Boys sizes 8 to 5 1-2, at $l19;
worth s175.
Mems, sizes 6 to 9, at $l.3S,
worth 81. They are all solid
leather.
Ladies' dongola kid Oxford
Ties, square toe, at CSC a pair, that
are worth sl.50 a pair.
Misses tan spring heel, button,
sizes IL to 2, that are sold every
day s1.25 pair, we will sell at
&c a pair.
Child's tan, spring heel, button,
sizes 5 to s at 5Sc and 8 to IL at
Csc a pair
Boys Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 2 to
70 l.2, that are worth S1.50 a pair;
we will close out this lot at 98c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
--THE--
Straw Hat Season

is here: It's a good idea to
get your summer headgear at
once. We have in a stipend
Gus stock of Straw goods,
covering every possible taste
and melting the demands Of
any pocketbook, whether slim
or plethoric. The latest thing
in fiat brims in our usual
Shaunai, Manila, Sennett.
Elegant line of Neckwear.
5. Underwear in all grades.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25

There will be a meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon OF the Committee on Railroad to
consider the matter of safety tenders,
Miss Fannie Con, cashier for Carpenter
company, finished her labors Saturday to
take up the study OF stenography and
typewritinR. She will spend the Summer
months at Bullock's Point.
At the special meeting OF the Young
Mems Catholic Association yesterday
afternoon a committee OF fifteen was ap-
pointed To assist the Ladies' Aid Society
in arranging for lawn party July 4.
The excursion of the teachers and pupils
OF the High School, also the teachers OF
the Training School Saturday was a most
enjoyable event. The Planet was the
steamer used and the editorial staff OF the
Cleaner were In charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
Me MS Furnishings.

Mems Cheviot Shirts, full
lengths, worth Soc each, to close
at 25c.
Mems oates check blue Overalls
at 25c a pair.
Mems laundered fancy Shirts,
in all the latest styles, at Csc each.
Mems Soft Shirts-We have
about 8 doz that we have sold at
50 and $3.50, to close at $1.4S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
YOUR FEET

may be put down, but not in
the matter Shoes, as they are
a necessity to a tolerable foot
ing. Our black and Tans are
the acme of summeriness and
are seasonable, reasonable,
fashionable, durable, satisfac-
tory, agreeable, and really
fancy i'll appearance, without
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
II I @

being fancy in price. You imagine nothing better
handsomer than Black and Tans that show you what
ideal weather shoe ought to be- Decide
your feet supeby this by encasing them pair Of
Black and Tans that won't make you conspicuous
member of the Outs You get them for 81 to S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
TELEPHONE alta.
TIE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FoR MONDAY, JuEE zo
Sur RIsEs........ 0s MooS RIsEs..ll ~ AN
fgs ITsd4n sfTs or . Dall5 Il Il FULL ssA is1s ii
Forecast for New England; Generally
fair, followed by thunder storms In the
afternoon and southeast windA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-25
Al 10 A. NJ. PROMPT.

owing to O. owner declining housekeep-
Ing. am instructed to sell all the fine and
choice Furniture contained In the above res
idence, consisting of elesant Brocatelle Par
lor Suit, cost t2s5; Easy Chairs and Rockers,
Gold, cut and Rattan and Upholstered;
Onyx, Hand painted and other choice Fancy
Tables. Parlor Desk, Jardinieres. handsome
Bronze and Onyx Clocks, choice Pictures,
Antique PaIlor Mirror, handsome Banquet
Lamps. very nne Body Brussels Carpets,
best makes; hand made Draperies and Lace
Curtains, Dining Room Furniture, IN Guar.
ter Oak, Of the finest quality; sideboard.
Pillar Extension Table, Chairs to match
very fine Sewing Machine. almost new; Al
Range, cost ESQ; silverware OF every Dc scrip.
tion. COSTLY HAVILAND DINNER AND
TEA SETS. over 800 pieces; also Worcester
Dinner Set, handsome Bedroom Furniture,
I'm Antique Quarter Oak, with finest French
Plate Class Mirrors; fine Curled Hair Mat
Iesses, Bedding, etc, and n large variety of
other goods too numerous to mention.
At II O'CLOCK SHARP will sell VERY
FINE MATHUSEK n SON UPRIGHT CABI.
NET GRAND PIANO; only used six months,
5year guarantee. This 10 a positive ana un.
reserved sale.
Goods can be seen on TUESDAY AFTER.
NOON. June 20. the day before the sale, from
4to 9. jel5 II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

The year 1894. corresponds to the
1898 from the birth Of Christ: to the
year 7io3 Of the byzantine era; to the
years 5654-55 of the Jewish era 1.-THE lat
ter year beginning at sunsut on Sep
TENDER 3Ol: to the year a64. since the
foundation Of Rome: to the year a55i
Of the japanese. and to the years 1871
j. Of the Mohammedan era. the year
1912 Of the era of the IIegira having
begun on the 5th insist. Louis Re-
u,,bfic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
WE WE'RE PLAYMAIEa

Come, sit beside my IRE with mol
4 quarter Of Z century
Has passed since No together So
Dear lips shy, on the chimney mas
And watched the evening arc until
The sandman came our eyes 70 all.
A quarter Of . century
How much this means to you and me.
To those whose love still helps US bear
Our daily burden. daily care.
But for whose words we might not know
That We were playmates long ago,
Come, sit beside the IRE with me!
And let us fancy it TO BE-
The selfsame fire that filled our eyes
With childish wonder and surprise.
And watch 1t till We seem to hear
The same old sandman drawing neari
Forget this evening-for we can
The sober woman. serious man:
Revive. In all their simple JOY.
The laughing girl and careless boy:
That we may feel what others know
That We were playmstes long ago,
Ralph H. Shaw. in Good Housekeeping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

Evanston can always be relied upon
Tor good story. Between the univer-
sity and the enfor, ement Of the pro-
hibition laws something is always hap
pening that is unique. Even the rag
oickers in the college town are able to
contribute to the general entertain
ment, ii they do not realize how point
ed their remarks ere. A few days ago
one Of Evanston's philanthropic citi-
zens. who has a heart big enough to
take in the interests of everyone. from
the highest to the lowest. asked an old
rag peddler who has been around there
Tor years how he found business.
well, Evanston amt much of .
place for rags, but its great place for
bottles was the reply.-Chicaso Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

we had better take their gift as they
wished us to do, and take our trip
after all"
Perhaps it was foolish for two such
old people. but Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
certainly behaved in a most undigni-
fed manner all that day; both insisted
on talking at the same time, SO eager
were they to tell each other what they
thought about the matter, discussing
the advisability of taking the morning
train, or the advantages to be gained
by waiting for the evening train:
would 1t be best to 60 the first of the
week or wait until the middle, and
various other items of like importance
to these would-be travellers.
When night came both persisted in
lying awake, for all the world like 4
couple Of ninnies," said Mrs. Graham,
SO that it took several days for them
to get their nerves steady enough for
some real practical planning, the re-
suit Of which was that one bright July
morning Mrs. Graham in the brown
merino and the ''bunnet" with its
bunch of lavender flowers, and her
good man in his Sunday suit and .
brand new necktie, started off bright
and early for glimpse of the sea.
"Mr. and Mrs. Graham are home,
Helen" said Mr.. Mills to his wife one
day about three weeks later 81 saw
John as l was coming to dinner, and
he said it would do you good to see
them and hear them tell Of all the
wonders of that journey
And to think" said Mrs. Graham.
that night after they got home, that
l thought the Lord was agin' it b.
cause when He found we two poor old
things after trying our best for two
whole years couldn't bring it about,
took it out of our hands altogether"
His ways are not our ways. either"
said her husband.-Lizzie T. Tichenor,
in Christian Work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
Easl..d.s Psassao.s s.skss-

There are about one thousand five
hundred different species Of snake
known to naturalists, and only four
kinds of snake or snake-like creatures
are to be found in England. OF these.
but one is poisonous, and it is very
rare The ordinary snakes to be found
in countries inhabited by civilized man
are harmless, and but few Of the poi
sonous snakes are deadly in their poi
SON, even though the effects may be
serious. A study of snakes and their
ways would do much to do away with
the educated fear Of the reptiles that
most people have.-St- Louis Globe
Democrat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
KEEP OUT OF DEBT.

-
Gray Hair.
1.-THE facility with which 1 can get
credit has been the bane of my ex-
istence," said q young married woman.
II am forever in debt, and many =
sleepless night is the result Of the easy
mode of getting things without q
thought of the day Of reckoning that
is sure to overtake you sooner or later. y
The greatest known cause of wrinkles
is worry, and that is most frequently
the result of pressing debts that are
ever hanging over the unhappy victim
like dark clouds Of impending disaster.
II You wish to retain your self-re-
spect, keep out Of debt. 1t is all very
nice and easy to shy have it charged, !"
but when the time comes around and
payment must be made for gown that
is half worn out or pair of shoes tina:
are wholly SO, the scheme is not SO
pleasant and you wish you had paid as
you went along, getting only such ar
ticles rs you were able to give an equiv
alent in actual money for, instead of
being tempted by the charge system
into running up bill that always ap-
pears ten times larger than you ever
imagined it would be.
It isn't stinginess that sets down ev-
cry penny spent and buys only what
can be paid for at the time-it is thrift,
comfortable, pleasing thrift that con-
duces to IN easy mind rs nothing else
but . good bank account and splendid
health can do. Even though you may
not look rs well IS your neighbor, or
your house is not rs beautifully fur
nished. do not step from the certainty
of comfort into that feverish, unhappy
existence that is the outcome of . crop
of debts, the seeds of which are cast to
the winds, causing the tiny plants of
good intention and honesty to wither
away under their rank growth.-St.
Louis Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
Great Ial,t,r Saycr.

Custome--The metal in that knife
you sold me is as soft as patty. It got
dull the first time | used it..
Dealer-Yes. but think how easy it
will be to sharpen.-N. Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
A TRAGEDY At MONT.


3ho Man That Wanted - Sec tAo City -
Electric LlgAt.
SIS the Judge here?" asked . man
with very decided hump to his back
and great scarcity Of front teeth .
he entered police headquarters ut II
o'clock the other night
''Of course not. " replied the sergeant
'This is no courthouse"
II dunno anything about that, but
wanted to see the judge"
'.What judge:'
wall, any judge who'll try the
case"
what case?'
''Mine. I want to give myself up
and pay fine of about twenty-five dol
lars and have it over with. I could
have run away, but that amt my
style"
what has happened?' asked the ser
geant. beginning to betray passing
interest in the matter.
almost killed TELLER up here on .
Gratiot avenue car, but it was his own
fault. was standin' on the platform
to see the city by electric light when .
great big hulk of Teller jumps on and
steps on my feet. was riled, but I'm
no man to begin a fight hadn't said
a word when he puts his elbow into
my side. ! waited about two minutes
for him to take it out, but he wouldn't
do it. Then I says to him, says 1:
Stranger, what's your object in
that?"
To rest my elbow says he.
"'But what have I got to do with
your elbow?'
'''Nothing. except to hold it up.
Mebbe you'd druther have it in the
neck|
"'Mebbe I'd druther and mebbe l
wouldn't. hain't no platform to hold
up peoples elbows
and kept gettin' riled and rilered. ]
never fight unless I'm driv into it. and
then l leave my man helpless Grip
ple."
Yes. know. but what happened?'
asked the sergeant
wall, waited awhile and then told
him was u gentleman and asked him
to remove his elbow. Instead of doing
it he says to me:
lin going to sit ON your shoulders
and rest my weary legs. Git down and
hump over.
"'I can't be rid like . boss by no
man. says /.
"'Bet you two to one you kim says
he.
Don't fool with me, for I'm six
foot buzz-saw in moshun." says l.
"'I'm eatin' buzz-saws fur dinner
every day of my life. Come over with
your says he.
wall, when he took me by the ear
to haul me over 1 went for him. I'm
sorry did, but 1 couldn't control my
self"
ibid you hurt him much.'' asked the
sergeant.
''Hurt him much! At the very first
move / tore one leg of his trousers
most up to the knee! Then 1 kicked
at him, Then tore his coat on the
shoulders. Then ripped two buttons
off his vest.'
''And then?'
Il jumped off'n the car and spit on
my hands dared him to come for me!
Great cats. but how billed over. was
that mad that cried. and ! felt that
strong that / could have shook the
life out of him.
but he didn't get OFF,
''No. He was SO badly mangled he
couldn't. He'll know better'n to pick
a fuss with another stranger! I won
der what the fine will be?"
The sergeant informed him that ow-
ing to the extreme provocation he had
suffered there would be no fine, and
that he was at liberty to 60 and he
bumped up his humpback and replied:
wall, that's all right, and much
obleeged. I'll now start for home. and
if have to kill another man or two on
the way I'll come down in the morning
like gentleman and square up with
the judger'-Detroit Free Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
THE INvALID'S BED.
II Should BE Properly Made and ReEu-

II Sh0uld BE Properly Made and ReEu.
larly Renovated.
One of the most disagreeable features
Of . protracted illness is the more or
less close confinement to which the pa
tient is subjected. If he is compelled
to keep his bed. his discomfort and inn
patience are of course greatly intensi-
fed.
would soon become intolerable to the
most arrant sluggard; and we can well
pardon one whose nerves have been
made irritable by long CONSIGNMENT. for
showing ut times dissatisfaction with
everybody and everything around him.
A little skill in the arrangement of the
bed, however. will at least render the
patients condition endurable.
First Of all, we must have a mattress
which presents firm. even surface;
one stuffed with curled hair will exact
ly meet our wants Feather beds are
a constant nuisance to both the patient
and nurse. The mattress should be
turned and shaken at frequent inter
walls, in order that it may not become
compacted at any point.
The sheets and linen should he soft
and kept as spotless as possible. If the
sick person is very restless. it is better
to change them often. as the accumla-
ton of wrinkles is extremely irritating.
1t is better to be over-particular in this
respect, since during long confine-
ment the skin becomes exquisitely sens
tive, and predisposes the patient to
bed-sores.
If there is any trouble from assesses
or hemorrhages, it will be well to place
some protection between the mattress
and the under sheets.
The coverings of the bed should be
warm, but not SO weighty as to be un-
comfortable. The top spread should
either be of spotless white or of some
fancy figure which may be changed at
intervals, and SO give relief by pleasing
the eye.
1t is not necessary to urge the pro-
priety of taking the whole bed to pieces
every morning. and thoroughly expos
ing the mattress and each piece of bed
clothing separately to the action of
fresh air.
There are many other things which
will suggest themselves. if only we are
sufficiently impressed with the import
ance of making as comfortable rs pos
sible those who are condemned to spend
a greater part of their days in bed
Youth Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
nc Meant We'll Ercu -b.

Mrs. O'Reilly-Ye-re a no:ce-lookin'
by. Didn't Gi tell yez not L go over I
play wild thin tlannigans agin?
Patsy O'Eeil!y-I didn't. whit over
Ter scrap wid 'um.-Judee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
COW RATE EXCURSIONS,

ueptemhsr Has aaA October =. 1874
On the above DATES the MISSOURI "a.
CIFIC RAILWAY and IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE will SCH tickets from st. Louis,
Cairo and Memphis and Missouri River
points TO points in Arkansas, Texas, Mis-
sour, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Utah, Montana, New Mexico, Ton
nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, 1t one fare
for the round trip tPlus 50. Tickets good
twenty days from date Of sale, and stop
over privileges granted on application to
conductors. This is m excellent time to
visit the garden spots Of tho West, South,
Southwest and Southeast for the purpose
of inspecting the finest farming, grazing
md fruit-growing sections OF the United
States.
Don't fail to correspond with . repre-
sentative of these companies before making
preparations. Land pamphlets on the above
States mailed free on application to II. c.
TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, st. Louis, or to representatives of
the SygtNm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
THE duke of Westminster ~

The duke of Westminster com.
plains bitterly about the new legacy
duties: it seems he has calculated that
his heirs will have to pay on his death
the sum Of 81. SO 900. of course they
will have the tidy little sum Of sixteen
and half millions left to divisi. y
tween them. which .oughs 70 coassll
them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20
Correct Diagnosis.

Doctor feeling patients pulse)-
What is your husbands business?
Patients Wife-He is merchant.
Doctor-IIas he been overworking
himself Of late?
Patients Wife-Not that / am aware
of.
Doctor acknowledgements. kf"
Patients Wife-lIe bought an anna
teur photographer outfit last week
and he has been busy ever since trying
to make a picture.
Doctor-H'm! Brain fcver.-Texa:.
Siftings
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

"A Proper Plea.-Harriet-Didn't
she sue him for breach Of promise?
Jessica-Yes, but he got OF on . plea
Of emotional insanity.-Oetsoit Erss
Pres
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

No TEARS are shed when the man dies
who has lived only for himself.-Ram'
Horn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

NOBODY has less to beproud of than vain
man--Yonkers Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

II you wan. to place small boy In ono
spot where you viii be sure to hnd him FIVE
minutes later, put him in the pantry.-Phil
adelphia Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

IT takes both grace and grit to get along
pleasantly with people who never make mis-
takes.-Ram's Horn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

WnITE duck trousers sometimes make Z
man look like . goose-Philadelphia REQ
ord.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

JIxxH-s.Ssy, did you go round in the
Ferris wheel at the worlds fart" Robbie
The Ferris wheel! Gracious goodness,
I've got bicycle all my very own..InteE
Ocean.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

Two or the grand bashaw's wives had
been beheaded and their spirits were soar
ing toward the somewhere. Dear said
one and ssWhati', said the other. lis my
head on raightf'-Indianapolis Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

TEE old sinner who sings: Just - am, -
win get up and talk for half an hour to make
people believe he is somebody else.-Plain
Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-20

A GREAT deal Of the piety Of to-day is .
thing Of great beauty because it is only skin
deep.-Puck.