davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
JUDGE ROBINSON DEAD.
Editor of the North Adams Trans
Cript and Prominent Citizen.
m The Associated Press.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. 21.-Judge
James Il. Robinson, editor OF the Tran
script and one of the most prominent
residents of Berkshire county, died here
today at 1850 O'clock. He was born in
Adams, September 6, 1922, and gradu-
ated from Williams College in 1914.
lie prepared for a legal career in the
office OF his father, the late Thomas
Robinson, and was in partnership with
him until his death. lie served two terms
In the Massachusett StsteSenate, and in last
term, 1853, was appointed Judge OF PRO-
of Berkshire. He was a delegate-a at large
to the Republican National Convention
which renominated Abraham Lincoln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
AN ODD ACCIDENT.
A Bottle Exploded in The Star Room
and Mrs. White Was Hurt.

Mrs. Mary i. White, ianitress at the
Providence Opera House, while at work
about the star room this forenoon, met
with peculiar and severe accident. A
bottle containing nobody knows what,
that had been left in the room, came in
contact with the lantern that Mrs. White
carried and the bottle exploded. Mrs.
Whites dress was set on fire and by the
time she reached the Office of the Opera
House her arms were severely burned.
Manager Morrow sent Mrs. White home
in a carriage as she declined to go TO the
hospital 1t is not believed that the old
lRdy's injuries are serious, although
severe. What was in the bottle is
mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Homo Market Club Election.
In 7If Associated Press

~ ANt 1NofuicN BIcA.
Boston, Nov. 2l.-The annual eloction
of officers OF the Home Market Club today
resulted as follows:
Pres ident William n. Bent OF Taunton; F;
vice-presidents, John n. Long, Hingham /;
y. q. Cheney, Manchester, ". H.; Levi K.
Fuller. Brattleboro, VI, IT. r. knight,
Easthsmpton; Wiliiem 4. Draper, Hopo-
dale; Joseph II. Walker, Worcestcr;
A. b. Hard, fremont; Lewis Anderson,
skowhesan, Mo; Robert knight, Proyl-
denoe, X. l.; Francis w. Breed. Lynn;
William Barbour, New York; Walter r..
Parker, Lawrence; George NJ. Harmon,
New Haven, Conn; Joseph A. McMullan,
Biddeiord, Me-; o. s. Greenieaf, SPRING
field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

Missing Man Seen in Chicago Less
Than Two Weeks Ago.
Ry the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The Pitzel
mystery oeepens as time wears on. To-
day many theories ia regard to the mys-
terry were knocked in the head by the
announcement that B. +. Pitzel, the
supposed murdered man, was seen in Chi
cago less than two weeks ago. President
Eouse of the Fidelity Life Insurance AS
sociation said today: ''This morning my
Chicago representative teiegraphed me
man OF Chicago, called on him and
said that he saw Is. +. Pitzel in that city
less than two weeks ago. MIR. Ryan said
that he has known PitZel for many. years
and IL Is impossible for him to be mis-
taken.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
CHRISTIANS KILLED.
Blu The Associated Press.

LYONS, France, Nov. 21.-A dispatch
from the Bishop OF Hoo-Pe
at the north end of Lake
Toung- Thing, Central China, has been
received by the Catholic mission here. II
announces that violent prosecutions OF
Christians have broken out in the prov
ince of Se-chuen. Numbers OF Christian
are reported to have been killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
THIEVES CAPTURED.

Yesterday afternoon William Henry
Hatch, and William r. Boyle were arrested
by Detective Parker and Officer Symonds
at the Union station. These men stole n
lot OF watches and money from a building
TO that place today on the 2.15 O'Clock
train by Onlssr John A. sweet vi vsluen-
toWu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
JAMES WAS CARELESS.
BY The Associated Press.

BRooKLINE, Mass, Nov. 2l.-At 1850
o'clock this morning James j. Lynch,
who keeps grocery store at 20 Brookline
avenue, lighted his pipe with burn
ing paper and dropped the paper
into an oil tank. The result was an ex-
plosion and fire which damaged the store
and apartments above, occupied by Lynch
Rs a residence, to the extent of $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Gov Flower Has Notified District At.
iOrney Fellows TO Show Cause.
Bv the Associated Press.

ALBANY, Nov. 21.-Upon complaint of
the Committee of Seventy Governor
Flower kas today notified John X. Fellows
TO show cause why he should not be re-
moved from the office OF district attorney
of New York county for neglect OF duty.
The complaint was made by Preble Tucker,
Fulton Mcmahon, Charles Taber, r.. w.
g. Yelling, and Clarence Goadby, OF New
XarK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Portsmouth Brewing Company.

PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 21-Au Injunction
was today granted preventing the
Portsmouth Brewing Co., from holding
its annual meeting and warrants have
been issued against Arthur Harris OF New
York, PRECEDENT OF the company, and
Others, charging them with illegally can
calling stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
ONE HUNDRED BALLOTS.
BY the Assoc lated Pros

WALTHAM, Mass, Nov. 21.-After a
lively contest in the Mayoralty conven-
tion. which did not adjourn until $3.50
o'clock this morning, the Republicans o I
this city announced the nomination
of Henry s. Milton for Mayor One
hundred ballots were necessary TO make
the choice.
On the first ballot Mr.. Milton received
one vote and on the one hundredth the
vote stood: Milton, "a, Is. b. johnson, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21


The actual work Of putting oattle now in
NussalhutCtls u.ter Close quarantine has be-
gun. ana eg. ~ head ol cattle that com 1s into
Brighton uuo NatertOwr i7 marked for the
"tu6erculipe' test by receiving a hypodermie
injection Of taberculina behind the shoulder.
After the ruhlc lnnrts are purgcd OF the
disease, ana arrangements made 10 keep them
81, the cOmmi .on wiz extend its operation
tbruughoui the state.
Price for wca.ern beef cattle, live weight
Choice, Sj0DtN , pr c'vt; eco q quality, $50
45); th.rd quality, $50 l60: poorest grades az
oIarse oxen, cows. bulls. stass, Texans. Colo
radoe. etc, 4Cltc pr To-
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr 10. dr,s.ea w,,ght: chgce, !Ggi'3G Rr 10;
hr : uual ~. b'(c; SECOND quality, pH1islc
VI deo follow, etc. -tfii flti e.; branded,
30 tallH, glae: c1lf skins. i1cGsl each
amb fl lt, Yle; sio4lca sEiua, lbc.
N1r LCr. an. a.tsIn - cattc-ber9afteT
Tho m m-i g ~ have 60 b. held on Thursday
Tor b.oi car.l' md miith cows. Drovgrs Rrs
Ci.apucmtfd at rho condition of aflUirs, o.
thcy are ruNFed 10 remain here for one or two
days OK .r1 ia 0racr to di p.sc Of tnoir stock
n mry be- taat come arran Fement viii be made
b h'telifef .. seii tiit sio.k on COMMISSION, ~
tha lens Ia Of tirie dr1vcTs have % stay heao
will oaly allow them lo make thc'market ono
l.l.--.-1-..A a1al.l-
Ton OF af airs Exists as Ia the boet IA trket.
Vsnl ca.ves-Ihe supply was fair. demand
actit anl PIC = shJw no change from those
Sheep ANA lanibs--Tho demand was not 40
tive. trUvcrs are lClhng 90 for higher prices,
and ID ioDrs rs n buyers had the bet of the
situation, a. tho p los paid are extremely low.
Tho decline in prices may also be said ~ apply
~ the few choice lots which were brought In
~ they we're sold nj prices under those quoted
last week.
swine-No change is noted in tls xus stsSons
lxo.a thOsO "a last wsek
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
DIED.

ANTHONY In this city, Nov. 20, Abbie w,
widow of David b. Anthony, in the DIST
year Of her ege
BARRETr--ln this city. Nov. 20 Bridget Bar
ret. aged Is years, months.
CASHlN- ga this city, Nov. % Ann Cashin.
GRBENE-ln this city, Nov lS James G..
Greene. in the SitI year OF his agc.
KING-In this city. Nov. go. Charles Goodrich
King, in the 2sth year of IFS age.
SULLIVAN-In this city. Nov. ~ at her hus-
bands residence. 81 Eost Transit street,
Catherine. wife Of Micuael J. sullivan,
aged 21<cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Had to DO It.

Mrs. Turnbull-It's too bad your
husband cut off his flowing beard.
Mrs. Crirlple-Ycs, he had to do
T. i gave him diamond scarfpin
5r "A birthday present. rt-Arkapsaw
CravelsS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Bv The Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. 21.-Captain
Allen " Reed, u. S. N, was today in
stalled in command OF the Portsmouth
Navy Yard. Commodore Sicard left i'm
mediately for New York where he is to
take command of the Brooklyn NsvyYard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
SHIP WRECKED.
(he Crew Saved, but the
Schooner Will Be Lost.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, Nov. 21.-The three
masted schooner Carrie Il, from st. John
TO Fall River loaded with $4,000 shin
giles, went ashore on Fish Island a
mile southwest OF Wells beach, this
morning and stove q hole In her bottom.
The vessel filed and will probably be
total loss. The captain and crew Of six
were rescued by fishermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

The schooner James q. Beacher, Captain
Smith, arrived i'm this port today with a
cargo OF coal from Newport News for the
Pomroy Coal Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

Clan Cameron held basket party and
social in the bali al ~ Westminster street
last evening. There was an abundance of
couples spent q very pleasant evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Cotton Market.
ofAS M A. p. wEEDRS
YegteriAy's


BRIGHToN, Mass, Nov. 2l.--Amount Of Btoci
on the market at this place and at watertown
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29
Unfnthomcd Depths.

In many respects the north Pacific
ocean resembles the north Atlantic
great warm current, much like tho
gulf stream and of equal magnitg1r
called the black stream on Japan cur.
rent, runs northward along the east.
arn shore of Asia. Close to the east
coast of Japan it flows through a ma
rine valley which holds the deepest
water in the world. 1t was sounded ut
a depth of five and a quarter miles by
the United States steamer Tuscarora
in 1875 while surveying for projected
cable route between the United states
end Japan. The heavy sounding
weight took more than an hour to sink
to the bottom. But trial was made Of
chasm yet more profound, where the
lead did not fetch it up at ali. 1t is
the only depth of ocean that yet re-
mains unfathom ed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

1t was the first time in her life that she
had met SO rich and grand gentle
man, and he himself perhaps had never
seen prettier lass. I,a Father, he
poured into her ear soft, caresSIng
words. Old Mia, her neirhbor, informed
me that Mariauitu met the count not
far fl ON tho ,ountain three times in
succession. From that time on She
avoided me- ter that ] carrie nv
carbine with me every day went to
the ystinC-place, where dense clus-
ter of Expresses covers pile of debris,
at an hour which Mia had named TO
NE. They were not there. Not far
away, where the lane describes sharp
turn, ! came upon them sitting on Il
stone under an olive tree. She saw ne
Grst and jumped to her feet like a
frightened fawn. My face. my gan,
!old their own tale The count ESCAPED
into the adj cent orange grove My
hands tremblcd rcrvJusly, reverend
father. | could hardly hold the car
Dine ! raised it like flash, for saw
aim crouching behind some shrubs.
My aim was good, and / would have
killed him then, had not Maranita
llllO'' IL llGIStll DtlJIt llt IllLEls OF ll4V
gun l dropped it, caught her by the
shoulder, and threatened both with
instant death, if | ever found them to
gether again.
''She pleaded with me, and promised
to heed my warning. But he had al
-eady won her heart with carcsses and
allurements, and it was noised abr Dad
that the two still met candestinely,
here and there, in the many hiding
places among the debris, the ruins and
the dark pine forests of the Campagna.
81 sought the count one evening in
his palace, but his servants refused to
let me enter, and drove me with gibes
and curses from his door. Several days
later l laid in waiting for him, as he
strolled through his park. l sprang
from the laurel bushes which had con-
cealed me, and implored and threat
ened him to keep away from my prom
ised wife. told him that Marianita
and ! were soon to be married. He
laughed at me and repulsed nae with
1isdain. | grasped my knife-anl
,aught him by the throat. lie vowed
then not to molcst the girl again.
"'Signor, | cried, there viii be mur-
der, if you forget what you promised
the this day
81 returned to my home and put my
little house in order. The wedding was
to take place a fortnight later. But
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29


the count still knew where to find
Marianita. | never met them in each
others company again, tbs true, but
my heart was full of ominous mi5giv-
ings, Three days before the wedding
day hurried to my sweet ones home,
to find no one but her aged father sit
ting gloomily before the hearth.
"'Forget that you knew her, Pep
pino, said he. She is not worthy of
you. She went away during the night,
and we do not even know where she
has gone. All her belongings are hero.
and She has taken nothing with her but
my curse.
My heart was filled with bitterness.
| went away, and drove my goats up
into the mountains as | had always
done Every night | hung around the
counts palace for more than year. but
his servants informed me that the sig.
nor had gone away.
"When he returned, he came alone;
Marianita was not with him met
him several times, in the fields and on
the country roads, and he, too, recog-
nized me But he was never alone.
He was exceedingly cautious, and re-
Trained FROM hunting through the
woods, as had been his custom for
merS. always greeted him politely,
and wore a smiling countenance, as if l
had forgotten his treachery, and the
sorrow it had caused me.
"In course of time the counts fears
were allaycd. He was afraid of me no
longer, and resumed his old habit of
riding through the country. Ere long,
TOO, he roamed again in the shadowy
avenues of his park.
1.-TWO years had gone by since Mari
qnita's disappearance. One evening
came upon him in the same spot, whore
he had given me his solemn pledge,
lot to see her again.
above us expanded the same blue
SKY; the same soft bree2es played with
che leaves of the plane-trees, and moth
ing ont the mournful cry of an owl,
nesting in the ruins of an old pagan
temple not far away, disturbed the
profound silence. The count recor-
nized me at once but this time ere he
could take to flight, clutrhcd Ma
throat and-buriad my knife in his
treacherous heart"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29
m SS.ECRED
G//aG n $easf3N
@H lURDER z
* [MA SNNA4RNA,

Copyright, 1894 by Emily S. Howard.l
"What hast thou done. Pepninoq"
Peppino does not answer
"Sncal; pennino, urpes ar.,in tha
pri,st "Tbe IIolv Virrin cannot for
rive thee IL thon reTnsnst IN copfe.e
thv si,,
@Reverend fatbern falters the man
tramblinp and shivering With cold brt
not from the damp and chilly atmos-
pbere of the cathedral, with its Granite
pillars and marble floors. The sbep.
herd of the Roman Camporna is accus-
toned to the drenchiur rains that wet
him to the skin as well as the burning
rays of the sun.
Peppino has cast off the coarse round
cloak in which his shivering form was
wrapDed. Frustrated before the con-
fesslonal, he clutches convulsively tho
arm Of the priest
"Rcverend father, /"
speak, Peppino; was it thy neigh
bor's chattel?"
The shepherd shakes his head with
proud disdain.
To aid him in the difficult task the
aged priest winds his arm kindly
around the sturdy shoulders of the man
at his feet. "Speail." he urges again.
was it the knife. Peppino?"
Pcppino mods his head.
"Who was thy victim, my son?"
The shepherd whispers: Count Lu.
dovico Purziano."
An expression of horror passes over
the priests pale face. Count Ludo-
vico Porzfano. for whose slover the
Carabnieri have been hunting the
mountains for the last three years?"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

As the sun breaks through dark
bank Of clouds after a prolonged
period Of gloom and gladdens the
earth, poetically remarks a contem-
porary SO breaks prosperity through
the heavy clouds Of commercial de
preston. From many quarters comes
the news Of factory fires rekindled, of
looms set to work, of the return of
activity to proshated communities.
Slowly, yet surely, trade is reviving,
and our winter of discomfort will be
followed by summer Of rejoicing.
There is no objection against said
summer putting in an early appear
ance that we know of.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

an humble confession assures you alb
solution. Come, tell me how it hap.
penedw
Hear me then, reverend father! She
was a lovely child, scarcely seventeen
years Of age. Sweet and tender, and
as pure as the Madonna Signor, her
eyes were as clear as the light of the
moon and her soul as white as the
mountain SHOWS, She had promised to
oe my Wite' Her father was a peasant
OF the Campagna, who lived at Formel-
10. one day, as l drove nv goats tc
pasture, | saw her standing near the
fountain, with her long, blaclt hair
twisted into n simple knot, and n red
lierchief wound around her white foro,
head. A bunch of asph odGlos blossoms
OF which the lasses of the Campapna
are so fond, was pi nned to her crimson
breast-cloth. She smiled at me, rever.
end father as | walked by, ah, such n
sweet and coy smilel
There came a day, when the count
rode by Marianita's humble hut on his
return from the chase. He saw her
coming from the WELL carrying jug
on her head. Her sight was pleasing
to his blaso eye, and, alighting from
his horse, he asked her for n drink OF
water Marianita cbatted with him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

Says the Philadelphia Record: The
total imnorts of sugar and molasses
last year amounted to within a small
fraction of ,OOO,000,000 pounds. At
a uniform rate Of cent pound these
imports would have yielded a fiscal
revenue of $40, 100000. Is there any
other source from which so much
revenue could be so easily obtained
with so little cost to consumers?"
Suppose this is all true is that any
reason why a duty" should be i'm
posed on sugar? Isthe fact that a GER
tain robbery will produce a LARGE
revenue with little effort and risk anv
justification of the robbery? There
is no excuse for the taking bv the
government of anything but the rem.
tai value of land, for all other values
are produced by individuls and right
fully belong to them The govern.
ment, like an individual, is morally
bound to live within its own proper
income.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

The Mauch Chunk correspondent
Of the Weatherly Heraid is away off
when he tries to tell its readers that
the TRIBUNE is doing any chronic
kicking over the action of the poor
directors in selecting Neumiller for
secretary. We thought a Ropubli-
can was to get the position, and
knowing none better qualified for it
than Davis, we said he ought to have
it. That was our opinion, but since
the directors thought different and
decided to repay Neumiller for his
treachery to Gildea we have had
nothing to say in the matter. It's
not our funeral and We don't kick
when Republicans make blunders
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

New York city had a sensation the
other day when a number of well-to-
do society ladies were arrested for
engaging in pool buying on horse
races. The returns from the tracks
We're received in what was ostensibly
a woman's club, where betting was
done quietly, but industnously The
gambling mania, it seems, is no re-
specter of persons.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

An Austrian confectioner has hit
upon the idea, relates the New York
TrjJune, of printing the news Of the
day upon a thin paste Of dough, using
chocolate instead of ink. He delivers
these cakes to his customers, who
first read them, and then eat them
with their coffee This is a new and
novel way of devouring the news.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29
pRODTCE ON FARM.

2l0 bushels buckwheat; l135 bushels oats; 75O
bushels corn in the ear; barrels sauerkraut;
tS0 bushels rye; "ugl bushels potatoes; 10 bushels
picked apple; buO pounds pork; b!j bushels
mangel wurtZel; :HuD pounds beef; 10 bushel
carrots; 40 pounds veal; 80 bushel beets; S5i
pounds lard - husbel turnips; 2i0J pounds
butter; bushel onions; ~ barrels soft soap; 40n
punches celery &nD pounds hard soap, 30fi
heads cabbage; IS loads hay.
"a cows, heifers steers, calves, horses,
mules . colts, $50 chickens, "A turkeys, hogs,
2 ducks 20 shoats, 2 bulls
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

Atlanta, Georgia, is to have the
next great exposition. 1t will be
held in 1895, and 100000 have been
already subscribed by the citizens of
the city to insure its success. Allan
ia is one of the most enterprising
cities of the South, and the plans that
are being prepared for the show
leave no doubt of lis progressiyeness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29
FREELAND, PA, MARCH 90, 1894.

See that your premises are proper
ly cleaned of all the filth which accu-
mulates during the winter, so that
disease of any kind cannot get foot
hold.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

MY FURNITURE STORE is wonderland of novelties and
invite everybody pay visit If in need of any goods you
will be more than paid by doing prices are the lowest
the market affords.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

n OTICE.-A meeting of the stockholders of
- the Citizens Bank of Freeland will be
held at the banking house of said bank on
wednesday, April 4, 1894, from 10 to II o'clock
H. m, 10 elect directors TO serve the ensuing
year. b. K. Davis Cashier
Freeland Pa, March ., 1894
TOR RENT.-A large hal on first floor, suit
l. able for society meetings, storage room or
Tor any purpose that large building is needed
Apply to George Mulnky, Fern street
E'OR SALE.-A good sound horse, suitable
II for any purpose, will be sold cheap for
cash Apply to Henry Wilson, South Heberton
I OST.-On March 10, between Freeland and
- JcddO pockethoOk. Finder will be re-
warded by returning it TO the TRIBUNE office.
- S1.5O
Will bring You
the Tribune
Tor a ear
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

have sold thousand 19c articles and everybody is
satisfied IL you can buy the quality elsewhere for
less money bring ours back and your money refunded
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-29

All the governments in the world
are heavily in debt. Nearly every
separate state in this Union is heayi-
ly in debt. Nearly every individual
is more or less in debt. 1t is time
for all to turn over leaf, make a new
deal, buckle down and pay,all these
debts and take a solemn oath if the
good Lord let's them live to get
through never to go in debt again.