davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
A Brockton GIrrs Sad Fate.

BRooKToN, Mass. May "a - Clara
Cd. Ssniy r., r. s.S y'.,: s was 3and S.I &
thought to have resulted from heart fail
ure, superinduced by using patent medi-
cine which did not agree with her con-
stitution,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Fell Down Stairs.

Mrs. Chester, an old lady OF 70 years
mother OF Mrs. John Mccormack, with
whom she resided on Thomas avenue,
FairlawD, fell down stairs at her home
Thursday evening, sustaining fracture Of
her left thigh.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Abandoned Babe Finds q Mona.

BOSTON. May 20. - shortly after II
O'Clock last night David Fitzgerald found
q female child on the stoop Of his house.
8s Oak street Not very long ago his
little girl, only few weeks old. died. and
when the newcomer was discovered he re-
solyed to adopt IL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Unknown Schooner IN Trouble.

NoRwALK, Conn, May %. - An un-
known two-masted vessel, supposed to he
q South Bay a. I.) oyster schooner. Is
ashore on the the south side of Suffield
island. The schooner came ashore early
in a fog. and lies in dangerous position.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
NEVER CAME BACK

Yesterday afternoon Officer Lee arrested
a colored rag picker named Johnson for
stealing some bags belonging to Express
man jerks. He was released upon prom
isipg TO return the property but he hasn't
been seen since.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Ramsdell For Goysrnor.

NASHUA, N. H., May 2o.-The National
Republican club opened the campaign In
favor Of g. A. Ramsdell for governor last
uight with a banquet and speeehmaking
by the party leaders,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Had Ou,rreIed Win Her Husband.

BosTos, May % Fannie Ames, 20 years
old, wife Of John Ames, living In third
rate hotel on Green street, committed sui
eide by ssphyxiation because Of tif
with her husband
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
A thousand Dollars Short

wnLIMANTIc. Conn, May So-An In
yestigation has been made in the accounts
of A. p. Favros, treasurer of the local
council of the knights Of Columbus, and
a shortage Of $1,000 has been discovered.
The treasurer cannot be found.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26

The boy who sells the most sunday Ledgers
before July IL, viii be given IA sixty dollar
bicycle. Many other prizes, Any boy can
sell. See the bicycle at High street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
for corbett and Jackson 10 Consider.

LONDON, May 26.-Sporting Life says
that the National Sporting club will offer
a purse OF 5000 pounds for the contest be
tween Corbett and Jackson, provided the
contest be decided during the present
y.-z. "
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
90 Clock For 04.S6.

This the last day OF the big sale of the sl6
clock for s4.s5 by the Pawtucket Loan Co.
Buy one tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26

Have the TRIBUNE left nc your house. u
contains all the news OF Interest TO you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26

This Is the Only Day
You can buy the noted sl6 clock for s4S5 of
the Pawtucket Loan Co. Grab the chance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
.ClRCHIDE is FREE. BEAT A RETREAT
Rain Again Drives Play
erS From the Diamond.
P0RTLANDS HERE TODAY.


The attempt to play the Pawtucket-
Haverhill game on the Dexter street
grounds yesterday was failure on ac-
count of the downpour of rain. 1t looked
very bright until noontime when II be-
gan to cloud up again and when IL was
time To call the game the rain was coming
down in torrents. Both teams were out
practicing and cavorted around in the
mud until they got wet through and dis
gusted, finally beating a retreat to the
grand stand leaving Jupiter Pluvius In
full possession.
Darrah had on a Pswtucket uniform
and was going to play. IL would have
been an exciting struggle for the Haver-
hills are big men and good ones. After a
short consultation and many anxious
glances at the horizon the game was de-
clared of, the teams left the grounds and
rain checks were given to the crowd pres
ent. II was very disappointing to the
people OF this city as 1t vas Haver-
hili's first visit and all wanted To see
them.
Por tlaDd Here.
Manager Garrity and his collection OF
crack ball tossers arrived in town today
aud will meet the Maroons this afternoon
and also on Monday. Portland Is making
IA big bid for a higher position on the
ladder which shows the standing OF clubs.
Great Games.
Wednesday two great games of more
than ordinary interest will be played one
In this city In the forenoon and one In
Fall River In the afternoon The Spindle
City team is the strongest In the league,
but the Maroons have beaten them and
will again.
Mcdonald has been ordered to report at
once. He is at Bridgeport.
The Haverhills left at 4,25 yesterday.
The Rogers and Pawtucket High School
teams met today.
Eastern League.
Only one game was played yesterday
and that was Providence and Buffalo the
former winning IL to g. Rain prevented
the other games, Tne games for today
are Syracuse at Wilkesbarre; Troy at
Bing Springfield at Erie; Provi-
dence at Buffalo.
Little Rhodys' Game.
The Little Rhodys crossed bats today
with the Clarry streets Of Providence.
Some dit sat atisfaction arose after the fourth
inning because Of the changing OF a play
er, one OF those who started in the game
being obliged to leave. The Providence
club refused to play further and the um-
pire awarded the game to the Little
Rhodys by score OF to 0.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Higgins Br pthers-
Mount Vernon WHISTLES.

Smoke the Butterny,,Jc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26

Last Chance For the cock.
Don't forget the sale today of the sl6 clock
for si.s5 by the Pawtucket Loan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26

smoke the Red star, 100.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Higgins Brothsrs.

Old Cutteriwhiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26

For local news read the. TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26

Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26

Smoke the Butterfly, &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
The Close ofthe Mission,

One OF the most imposing religious
professions witnessed in this vicinity for
many years will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon as fitting close TO the mission
which has been in progress at the French
Catholic Church for the past four weeks
The mission has been conducted by the
Redemptorist Fathers, Rev. Father Ster-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
(CHApTEs XIII Continued.)

At last so4ile one lOJ nod OF "A torch
and kicking open stove that smoldered
In n corner lighted it, Another and an
other followed suit till 20 brands were she'd
ding red glare on the CHASTITY scene. In a
swift glance we reckoned the multitude of
demons against us; then, clustering once
more about Suleiman, we reaped path in
ward till we came TO "A battered staircase.
Somewhere at the top of IL were the secret
apartments in which Amood Sims most
precious possessions were kept, and we
made haste TO ascend, stsbbing and tear
ing down all that blocked or barred the
way. IL would have saved much life and
considerable trouble had the several bands
agreed to combine and distribute the booty
share and share alike. But no man thought
of that, and probably would not have en-
tertained the idea had IL occurred TO him.
For why7 Because the good old rule
Sufilceth them; the simple plan,
That they should take who have the power.
And they should keep who can.
So every ruffian did that which promised
the best and speediest return Co himself
We gained the top with the loss OF only
one man, who went down clutching his
slayer and believing frightfully. Remark
ing that, everything considered. we had
done very well, Suleiman paused amoment,
trying to decide which way TO turn. Lsby-
rintbs Of passages ran like an Intricate net
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

for protection, and we resolutely support
ing. Progress. however, was slow, for the
light was bad, the block exceedingly great
and the fallen were troublesome Under foot
But Suleiman's dagger was very busy
quietly busy, dealing blows that were un-
failingly effective, and we made steady way
Baruk wept hysterically at intervals, de
claring his master would have him behead-
ed, and leaped like a roe at every prod from
behind.
Back, far hack, we went along such a
course as hope never TO travel again. At
last Baruk, writhing as II the death agony
were upon him, touched with the tip of his
finger what seemed TO be a panel in the
wall. The next instant there was a crash
of splintering wood and ronding iron. and
through the broken door came gush OF
warm perfume. THE hours, my dove"
said Suleiman. THE houris" The men at
his back. shouting, wildly strained for para
disc, all except the guide. who groaned dis
mally as il he were on the brink of the pit.
Surging forward, we entered n narrow
passage heavy with incense and darkened
10y massy curtains. Then. bursting an
other door, we came To a tapestried cham
her Suleiman growled AZ finding IL empty
Nuu WIS luIUlnR lO nave SlllNldtlloH OUT ol
] iruk when a chorus of screams came ring
iag out Of the remote darkness beyond.
Bsruk was let alone. There was fun ahead
that prohibited dallying.
THE inner chamber screeched the
guide. "The Inner chamber, my lordl May
God and the holy prophet protect me"' he
added TO himself tragically. surely i
shall be burned alive for this and never
taste the bliss of the faithful. Never were
the sanctties Of the harem and our holy re-
ligion so profaned before"
Suleiman. In another mood, was using
unhallowed language In front, because we
were again in n maze Of deep darkness, from
which there appeared 90 be- no outlet.
'Perdition seize thee, where art thou
now, thou varlet of the bcdchamberi" he
called angrily TO Baruk. "lBy the prophets
sword, this dagger quivereth for n fleshy
sheath. Thou shalt never escape alive IL
there Is more tror ble or delay
surely. my lord, know these passages
"a blind man knowoth the way To his
mouth" answered Baruk promptly. The
press IL lessened. Iwill lead"
Let me take hold Of thy skirt then. for
! have not the eyes Of n cat, said Suleiman.
Thou feelest that point-yea, that shrink
INK answereth for thee, Now, my gazelle,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Don MiSSIt. Start Now

work In All directions. Any one OF them
might be right, but the probability was
that most of them were wrong, and 1t was
important To make the proper choice. AS
we were debating in our own minds which
corridor TO take, and with the aid of our
weapons endeavoring To maintain our foot
ing, Suleiman caught man who seemed
anxious TO escape and punched him under
the fifth rib till he yelled.
"Have little forbearance, friend, said
Suleiman, what DO they call theef
"Baruk," answered the mao, ready to
fall in terror.
and thy Office, gentle Barukp
"Chamberlain Of the harem."
"By my faith, heaven is gracious" re-
marked Suleiman softly. Thou seest
this dagger" drawing a crimson blade
slowly before the mans eyes. Take note
of It's color. IL is sharp and cruel aud will
be on thy heart il we are not in Amood's
most secret chamber within three minutes"
"How can il bei" asked Baruk, with
livid face.
"That is for thee 20 DEVISE" answered
Suleiman quietly. Thou art at home and
shouldst know thy way about. And pray
thee make haste, lest | be tempted TO fall
on thee where thou standest."
my lord would go to the haremp said
Baruk.
Thou art a magician" returned Sulei-
man. ut Is even so"
The man turned, making an effort to get
on, but could not force his way.
ut is better to kill me, " he moaned. "My
ribs crack as dry twigs under the hunters
tread. Never have mine eyes looked on 40
woeful spectacle as this"
He wrung his hands and would have
wept but that the point of a dagger made
him leap I'm the air.
Thou hast forgotten that we are In a
hurry said Suleiman. "Go on"
He made another effort and failed as be-
fore.
''The thing cannot be done, my lord"
he gibbered in despair.
1--WE will see" replied Suleiman.
The dagger prioked and Baruk screamed
Like a plunging horse, he sprang at the
solid mass and came back like water from
rock.
"Thou art Of no avail in thy own house."
said Suleiman. "Do thou guide and will
make way for thee"
Keeping bis dagger on level with the
small OF mans back, Suleiman drove
ahead. the other covering close behind him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

an inner door, slamming and fastening Il
behind them.
"Make haste" said Suleiman. "We must
not lose them. They will guide us TO the
queen"
Easily forcing the door, we dashed in pur-
suit. Along the dark tripping ways we
flew, guided by cries and vanishing skirt
tails, round innumerable angles, through
countless doors, till we came upon a long,
straight passage. At the farther end.
through dim vista of muslin, we got a
glimpse Of two women, whom We had not
hitherto seen, disappearing at their utmost
speed with flying tresses that told of dis
tress.
"'1'is shel tits shel" cried Baruk excited.
". Then 20 himself, though ioud enough
20 be audible 20 all, "Glory be TO heaven,
she will escape. She can hider' But sud
denly remembering the position OF affairs.
he called again: "Aly lord, make haste. She
is thine: 20 also is her companion, the In
dian princess OF fabulous wealth. That is
tale of wonder | would tell 1t to my
lord. but there is no time. The holy
prophet preserve mer' And he groaned as
n taken with a sudden pain.
Suleiman bounded past the shrieking
bevy we had first mvt. the rest OF MS fol-
lowing ~ best we could. Sudden cries of
terror rose I'm front and echoed shrilly In
many recesSes
"She iscaptured." said Suleiman, leaping
faster. "She must be ours. Close up, my
men"
Ia an instant we were round the corner,
10 find our prizes in the arms OF three men
who were already setting about binding
them.
"Varlets, let CO." shouted Suleiman,
drawing his crooked sword and rushing
upon the group. Two of the men turning
quickly drew pair of long. thin daggers
and put themselves in a posture Of defense;
the third catching the women by the wrists
dragged them screaming into an adjacent
corner.
(Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

get us on II thou wouldst not he in the ball
OF Eblis this night"
We passed on through suffocating waves
Of perfume past rustling curtains of ines
timable value, over Persian rugs that were
like deep beds OF moss under foot-up stairs
and down stairs and around more corners
than Christian architect ever dreamed of.
Another door flew into splinters, and we
found oversclves in n gorgeously decorated
apartment illumined by swinging lamps
that emitted "A delectable odor aud full OF
struggling men and women. Crumpled,
disheveled embroideries. torn fans, broken
musical instruments and various articles
of toilet were strewn about the floor, for
the ladies and their attendants, not sus-
pecting the fate of their lord, had been
taken by surprise i'm the midst OF music,
gossip and needlework.
"A few OF the women were negro slaves, In
coarse, scanty raiment, but the majority
were delicately clothed ladies OF the harem
whose manifold charms were an eloquent
testimony TO Amood's appreciation of di-
verse kinds Of female loveliness. Fair Cir
cassians there were, and tawny Egyptians,
and thick Tipped Ethiopians, and black
eyed Arabs with other bellies OF indefinite
hue aud varying attraction. Most bf them
were young, indeed some were mere girls,
and all were plump and fragrant as =
musk OK.
They were in sad plight and disorder,
poor things, their wells being rudely torn
from their faces, their gauzy robes made
into ribbons by men who respected not the
sacredness of Amood's domestic circle Oc-
casionslly the elder ones fought with their
captors, displaying no small skill I'm the
use Of their claws, but the younger ones. To
whom the mere sight of strangers was pol
luton, shrank into alcoves and corners,
painting like captured does, and were easier
prizes.
TO an unoccupied spectator the details OF
the scrimmage would have been comical
enough. Sometimes two men stroye for
one woman. and sometimes one man tried
desperate v TO secure two ladies. Generally
speaking. however, one lady was a. much
a. the boldest could well manage, and, i'm
the case Of the older vixens. at times more.
Suleiman cast a swift appraising glance
about the room.
"The queen--which is the queen" he de-
manded Of Baruk.
'she is not here, my lord, /" answered the
quaking Baruk.
Not here. thou dog And wherefore are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
DOYou Appreciate This?

we herei Wouldst thou have thy blood
spilled ere thou art minute olderg BY
this red blade, will have none of thy tar
rying and wavering" ~
Baruk took step forward in quivering
trepidation. Nor did he tremble without
cause, for some OF the women spying him
were at him like tigresses, screeching that
he had betrayed them.
"This Is unseemly," said Suleiman, in
tervening "Yedo your loveliness wrong"
THE wretch Is traitor" they clamored.
"He hath betrayed us. We will have his
eyes out for the dishonor."
may, nay, my charming ones" said Su-
LEHMAN, with the most gallant air imagin-
able. ''Ye do him injustice. Never was
keeper of beauty so faithful to his trust
He hath conducted us hither, y lights Of
our souls, on the sharp compulsion of steel
Unreasonable man, TO deny us entrance TO
such partslisel 1 protest l nearly slew
him at the thought of what he would
withhold from Us. Far ard fast have we
ridden on unmatchable ones for the heav-
enly Joy OF looking upon you, and now we
pros.rate ourselves at your feet"
In spite of their rage, the ladies could not
help smiling at the insinuating sweetness
OF Suleiman.
"Be comfor.ed, We who are as the stars In
glory and brightness" he went on. This
guardian Of your angelic slumbers hath
not been false. But the times are strange,
o peerless princesses Men are not masters
i'm their own houses. Even the mighty
Amood Sim hath tasted defeat and is no
longer able TO rule his palace"
Such Of the ladies as were disengaged
clasped their hands, turned their eyes TO
heaven, and with one accord screamed.
"Slay me tor causing you pain, ye ador-
able ones" pleaded Suleiman. IL vow we
deserve death for thus disturbing your
meditations Vet must ask one question.
Il the beauteous flower, the queen. Within
Business brooketh no delay. else would we
tsrry To sip honey off your lips, Oye en-
chantresses. 49,
Jealousy is an ever active fire I'm the
harem. There was probably not one among
them who would not have rejoiced In her
heart TO see the reigning beauty cast from
the window, but deceit knows how TO be
discreet. Never would they permit unhal-
lowed strangers TO pollute their beautiful
queen by looking upon her, not so long as
they had breath 10 defend her. 1ntimating
this. ~ many as were trse bpltsd through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
DESCRIPTION.

West Arlington, our latest and fin
est home suburb, is situated 2 1-2 miles
west OF Providence, on the N. Y. &
n. Il. II. r., between Arlington and
Cranston stations. 1t is but seven
minutes ride from the Union Depot,
and we have secured a new sta
tion on the property. All trains
stopping at Cranston and
other local points, stop regu-
larly at West Arlington. The
Cranston street electric road, and
the new Belt Line Electric, (Which
will connect Cranston, West Arling-
ton, Auburn and Providence), also
run directly past the property. 1t is
the most accessible of any suburban
tract about Providence.
The estate consists OF some 100 acres
in the vicinity Of the Narragansett
Driving Park and Spectacle Pond,
(half of which belong to it), and
is a perfect plateau, elevated and
rolling, admirably adapted TO homo
building. The land is a clear gravel
sub-soil, with a surface dressing
of loan, covered with green
sward and without rocks or
underbrush. Several beautiful groves
of chestnut, oak, ETC., and the natural
lake with it's islands enhance the
beauty OF the property. There is
fine outlook from nearly every point.
1t is high, dry and healthful, and adj
joins thoroughly developed neigh
borhood, in close proximity to schools,
markets, churches, stores, ETC.: the
new $4,000 school house is within a
stones throw. Four OF the principal
boulevards lead directly out of Nara
gansett avenue, one running through
the entire property from Cranston
street to Park avenue, shortening this
distance one-half mile. This is ac-
complished by an UNDER-GRADE
CROSSING NOW BEING BUILT BY
US AT A COST OF 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
OUR IMPROVEMENTS!

In addition to the new depot-which
will be one of the handsomest on the
road and the five thousand dollar
culvert for grade crossing, we are
expending thousands OF dollars in other
practical public improvements.
All streets and boulevards are being
laid out to the towns grade and ac-
ceptance in the best possible manner, 40
and so feet wide; sidewalks are being
made on all streets, and shade trees will
be planted wherever needed. The drain
age is perfect. Application has been made
for gas and water. No expense or pains
will be spared toward making this the
finest residential suburb about Provi-
dence, ATTRACTIVE and thoroughly high
class in all respects. We make all improve
ments entirely free Of cost to pure lasers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
synopsis or Preceding Chapters.

Andrew Kilgour is involved in a bitter feud
with his purse-proud cousin. Peter Clephane.
Their fierce battles OF almost daily occurrence
are the talk OF the university at Edinburgh.
where they are students. To Andrews dis
may, his father decides TO take him from
echool and put him. at law in the Office OF
Thomas Clephane, the father OF Peter. The
lKilgour estate, Kilburnie, is hopelessly in
Family fortunes. CHApTER ii. .--on the way
Fpecimen of the hog family and calls him by
bis proper name. IIf.-The hog proves 20 be
Thomas Clephane, his uncle, and the law plan
Ineishbor OF Kngour's. who. is an ex-ofieiai Of
india, suggests that country as a field for
young fortune seeker: IV-Andrew. meets
Sir Thomas daughtsr' Isabel: and Is charmed
Thomas advice that Andrew go 10 India.
when she learns that his principal business
makes friends among the British merchants
end is offered a pleasure trip 70 Jedda on an
East India trader. vi The ship Is dismantled
ANDREW Is let helpless in his berth from,
fever. vII-The weather clears tho
chip chip sosts on ,se 9rosa rs%a. OCEAN, S%,
Viii. TX and Kan Arab is encountered in q
rowboat and taken aboard. He proves med-
dlesoms companion, but teaches Andrew the
Arabic tongue and alse fencing. and XII
pirates. Andrew kills his betrayer. but the
paptiye.. xiii and xIv-TSe pirates blind
shore. where be meets with Arab samartanr
who feed him and clothe him In the garb Of
their race. 10 the end. however. he IL arrested
and shut up a. n spy. XIV and XvI-Aftcr
Icing tried and % %c2ndemner TO death, the rul-
dition that he ride beside MIN into battle and
prove his valor. NVII--Abou marches 20 bat
tie 10 succor an ally, Ahmood. sim. from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
RESTRICTIONS.

That we may properly protect our
selves and our customers, and insure
desirable community, we have adopted
the following code, which we knew
will be appreciated by all:
1-Only persons Of good character
shall be allowed ownership. Salts
factory reference will be required
from all.
Pho building on the property
shall be used for the manufacture
or sale OF Intoxicating liquors.
3-No building costing less than
$1,000 shall be built anywhere upon
the property, nor shall buildings be
set less than 10 feet back from the
street.