davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

me Fopsy 70 &c. an ed1es:lon. and I vas -
,ou S.d tSis V son Ssse sits Bes.S bid you
tell E9ds; q ~. snGsseInss.s , Pod.. h,.v
that RozsII wss coming to see ne"
| Ard vas kodes paving for -FOUR education
Yes. Mr.. Butterworth"
How long were you engaged to Ro5sll
From January 20 Dec.mbeE But I dGs,t
that enFassment and made me break Il %.
college when broks on the snsassment with
Rozell 80 that could 20 away to give birth to
GoL Breckinridee did not apparently change
countenance. Some OF his counsel lauahed.
S . ssS He seemed to thps lis. i Pollard Nss
heltipg his client instead Of herself
with ss sHR the SSa tine contract
said Miss Pollard. He took ali Mr. Rodes',
III there is any such paper in the possess
sion Of the defendant L ought TO he produced
ssij Judge Wilson, Miss ToiIsrd's attorney:
-, Hes not Rodes's executor" said Col rhil
J1ise Wilson did not press the demand. and
the matter was passed over,
Yes she answered. but iIdn,t read IL
Very busy girl al that time 10. didn't read
the bible ss much 9s ought to. The truth f..
Mr.. Butterworth. didn't take the interest In
Sslis 90 3G you ..id. hI.: Pollard. tina. yeu
spoke to Col Breckenridge FIRST on the train
when you met him" said Mr. ButteIvorth.
You know that IL not true. Mr.. Butter
worth" Was the diRniied answer.
:. Then beg your pardon" -
Il seems too Intentional to be misstatement"
How was IL then r.
he came across the car to speak to me.
Don't recognize you he said aud. By the
way. that's quite n common little trick OF his.
o. pretsnding to recognize people whom he
A roar Of laughter and some attempt at APP
plause followed this cut
All" said Mr.. Butterworth. and during
AZ these nine year. You did not Object to this
about him that was disssrseabis. and since
when did you lind IL out p
l found things out since tho filing OF thia
suit when people dared TO speak the truth
about him. There were many things about
Miss Pollard denied having written a letter
which MAJOR ButterwoIth handed her. IL pur-
ported to be n cory OF the note written to Col
Breckinrilg e. asking him to come TO Cincin-
natl and see her about the threat of
khe Identified the romantic letter about her
life. written when schoolgirl to Miss Wes-
leyanA Brown Of Wesleyan Jollegs. Miss Pol
lard denied Indignantly that she had sug-
Rested that Col Breckinridge bring n carriage
took her driving. They were going to q con-
cert she said but Col Breckinridge pleaded q
headache. 30 they did not 60. but drove around
instead.
judge, Bradley stopped the cross-e1amins-
tion at this point. saying that It was time for
Adjournment. and the court was accordingly
adjourned until Monday morning. when Miss
Pollard will resume the stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
4 MEDAL FOR Gen. eoURAUn
PrsssAtsd 60 Hia By Lafaystts Fest Sos
bravery In the IIviI War.


hraysry In the tIviI War.
Lafayette Post. l4O. G. A. r. presented TO
Gen. George Edward Gouraud a medal OF
honor last night in Masonic Temple. which
was crowded with veterans Of the late war.
The stage was draped with tho national nag
and the State standard In the centre sat
Gen. John l.. Hatch, on whose stan Gen.
Gouraud served as Captain and Aide-ds- camp
at the battle OF Honey Hill, s. &.
IL was for conspicuous act OF bravery In
Iallying regiment Of negro troops that Gen
Gouraud was decorated last night. On the
stage beside Gen; Hatch sat Charles 4; Dana.
MAJOR ), D. Penn, and Sergeant John II. Cook.
ComTads H. II. Greene Introduced Gen.
distinction that Gen. GouTsud bad per.
halls Ilgi. Gen. Coils then handed
y over 70 Cen Hatch, ard By him il was
Taud responded fsellngly. He said that his
acts were thrust upon him By those noble fell
he owed II all
After the speeches an Edison phonoRraph
was brought out. and marti.l songs and
marches were given TO the pleasure OF the Au-
dlenee-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
Ds-srr.-- Ov.rrarsa In El,s,,o. c.....

Justice Cullen OF the Supreme Court has
overrulsd the dsmurrers entered In the ea.s
OF some city election officers In BROOKLYN who
were indicted for violation of the Election law
IL was eontended by the defend ants that tie
misdemeanor Justice Cullen holds thai Grand
JSrles nave the power to Investigate such
ouenees and take action upon them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
TAs HAD A.,ls. sr. D...s.. s.-t..s..

Peter Rauter. . German bartender. who had
been drinking heavily for ten days. got the de-
iirium tremens last night and for half an hour
house at tJ West Third street. Rautsr ocou-
pied 'front.' room on the fifth floor He got
out on the ROOT OF an extension. about four feet
TOP OF his voice. He was about 10 Jump OF the
roof when a policeman seized him. He Ma
sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

Daisy Way Emmett. daughtsr-in-Iaw OF
Fritz" has begun proceedings in the surro-
gates Court to compel her husband. Joseph
X. Emmett. to account to her for her half OF the
elder Emmet's property, The will left all the
that the entire estate should go 10 the sur
vtyor. Plaintiff says that her husband has re-
counting. and has paid her none OF her share
The elosr mmet died in 1a9l. Surrogate
this month - -~NN~.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

BLooMFIELD. n. J.. March le.-Ths Rev Dr.
II. W. BSlIAntins. pastor OF the First Prssby-
terisn Church. Bloomfield. has decided to Gc-
csnt the call to the First Congregational
Church. BaltimkA DR.; DsllAntins's reasons
enee At work In the church" lie Is 10 favor
Of tbs revision OF the confession OF faith He
thnks that instrument 10 too literally and rig
tdlJ Interpreted. He has been pastor Of the
church Tor twenty ysArA He will preach his
farewell seTmOn on Easter sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

the District ATTORNEY OF Rensselaer, county
power TO appoint one or more additional As
sistant District Attorneys. Nr. Black had 4
long conversation with Gov. Flower to day
and one time It looked as II other steps might
be taken.
The Republicans in Albany do not wish TO
pass any such bill as the Com mittee OF safety
accede to the wishes OF the committee. but IL
now turns out that the Republicans are the
stumbling block. There will be q further talk
tomorrow. and In the mean time Mr.. Van
Santvoord and Mr.. Black are continuing TO aid
Assistant District Attorney Pagan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
Brs Ex-Couaty Clerk Keenan,. Birtha.y.

Friends Of ex-County Clerk Patrick Keenan,
Tammany leader OF the Sixth Assembly dis
trict. met at the Jefferson Club PAT Seventh
street, last evening. to celebrate the nifty
fourth anniversary Of Mr.. Kesnan's birthday.
Among those present we're: Judges Geigerich.
NewburRer Fitzsimons, Van Wyok Goldfogle,
and Koch. Assistant Corporation Counsel
hteifel senator Ahearn, Alderman TAFT and
hssemblyman Dlnkelspiel. Mr.. Keensn was
were prolonged until long after midnight. so
that u large part OF them might be held on the
day they were intended to celebrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
IN Oath FOR M. Ha.eocA, ba: y one. Y.,.

TRENTON. March 16.-william g. Hancock
who was elected State Com ptrolier By the Re-
publican Joint meeting OF the Legislature to
succeed William c. Hsppenhsimer OF Jersey
City. Was sworn in to-day. The oath was sd-
ministered by Chief Justice Beasley. On Mon
day MIR. Hancock will ask Gov werts TO
approve MS bond and issue q commission. He
any action until after decision shall have
been rendered by tho Supreme Court In the
Senate quo wArranto case.
Comptroller Heppenheimer's term expired
at noon to-day. but he will continue 10 act
QulIe. him TO do 30 until mis- successor has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
Death sTH Cs.ts.-rI.s.

AMSTERDAM. \. Y. March I6.-MrS. william
Smith died Yesterday at NeilistOn aged 100
yea[S This IL the second esntsnAriAn that
died at Nelliston within two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

LssHty,ssysa tss9ssaa q h.ris eO..IIs drama Of
AraignnsRt q the aesintAs hAbik RsIa L-L5s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
Hoods s;ss1aifii' Cures

mslarla- and Hoods Sarsaparilla built us up
aud keeps us healthy and free from sickness.
We cordially recommend Hoods sarsapsrilla"
Mrs. WILLIAM EVANS West Haven Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartio
gentle and effective. Try q box. % csnta
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

fully equal. II moe superior, IN erisinal,
tty and strength 70 al thsS NJ ~
Cedeo IL. The plot 10 based ON ono ofS6
burning quost1ons Of the day-the ~
problem-an9 Il 10 one Of the most on
ture."-St. Joseph (lo.) News.
An Hem 10 MILLIONS. BY Edgar TawoeeA
Cloth, SIS. Paper, &c..
a powerful story Of New York soeloa
life, and considered by Mr.. Fawcott ki
self to be his best and strongest work.
., t e aAnAs # By opis Road. olssA
$50 beautiful. 20 ohaste. 90 full Of Sin
PIE, rugged honesty and pure, wholeso0n
sentiment that NO one can read the ~
without being bettered. It IL full 81
gentle humor that has Just enough SoW
In It to make 1t appetising. Some 81 -
word painting 10 almost sublime, a.
erywhere there II that broad, sweet touSy
OF tenderness that 10 part Of the authors
very self."-Charles Eugene Banks.
TIL PRIM OF TIN RING. BY MarsasoN
Holmes. Cloth. 08. Paper, 500.
A remarkable novel. in which . delioAto
subject 10 handled In . mastery mannoS
zeal tic tel: Of sysfZday life n q
morals for women and another one
monf
II, a a sfs1 o, G IN T7; = Heum * Han.
a novel with . stlng-a brief tYonohp
ant. hsrd-hitting story, bearing on q
rent methods Of induoneln9 leRiStatA0k
Recent American Aotion can show ~
tng oetter than Mr.. 0afland'o Vo46
Chicago Times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

1.fs nth appalling rsality."-Dosson
~. "A splendid and emphatic answer 70 the
Kreutser Sonata. '"-Fsafo.
Az IKp1ANA MAI. y Il Roy Armstrong.
Ugh! ~ S1.W. Paper, %.
Cabin, did to the Asht against slavsry."-
John r. st. John.
TN MHM OF MoH1Y IMAlD. By 9. !. Nor
ton: OI0th. l.O. Paper, 36e.
II m2kes the money question, which has
O0tnereo % many brains, - simple - the
ntpnanet. II 10 literary wonder in this,
tnet ~ MAKES posting oneself on the
rfn an principIes Of righteous
Robinson usoe."-Lsster o. Hubbard.
A TRAnR IN So0IEEY. BY b. 81. Cowdsry.
Cloth, G:S. Paper, 500.
.Thril!in( and fascinating. No one
Who reads II can restrain admiration for
contains 20 much th~+ 10 helpful and bet
tsring to humanity. Traveller.
B.E17a DAYS. OF. Millionaire Of Tomor-
"Ths authors Of this Instructive ana
fascinating, book are Tom Fitch, our ST.
ver-tongued orator, and his lifted wife.
ana their combined talent has prod uced
. work which 10 far superior to snythin9
that has appeared for years in our lit
erary worId."-San Francisco Newo-Let-
ter.
c] pr Hgeuz5: b. 1snssi.s Donnslly.
.This latest work Of Mr.. Donnelly 10
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

and - such, and because Of the fas.
Iclnating interest Of the story, and
the maSterful style in which it II
Written 1t will commend itself, aside
from the lesson conveyed, to all who
admire the virile and original in lit
efature.
THE CRISIS OF A PARTY. BY An.
gustus Jacobson. Paper, 25c.
SEX AND LIFE. By Eli +. Brown.
~. s., n. D. illustrated. Cloth, 81.
Paper, 60c.
4 very sensible book, for it discusses
plainly, yet with delicacy, the physi-
OlOgy and hygiene of tho sexual organ
latin. After describing the COM
mon sex principal in plants and ami
mails, the author enters upon the dis
cusston Of cOnjugal love, heredity and
the use and abuse Of the sexual pas
sion, and other topics which seldom
find place in q volume for general
reading. His work cannot TAIL to
have good results, for his suggestions
are wise, apd the information he fur
n1shes should be known by all."-
San Francisco Chronicle.
1T tells the story every father
wants to tell his son, and every mo-
ther wants to tell her daughter, and
which both defer too often because
they hesitate to approach so delicate
a subject. Inter Ocean.
The LITTLE GIANT CYcLoPED1A
and Treasury Of Ready Reference.
By K. L. Armstrong. With 81 col
ored plates and maps. Revised to
date. A million and one facts and
figures. 16mo., full leather, flexible,
red edges, 800.
"This wonderful book will add q
year to any mans lifetime, If it 10 true
that time saved 10 time snatched
from the grave."-Ottswa Tribune.
s 9 a. 411gss fs9.5 * tn 3A ie1s
lgnatias Donnel1y). "The. most remsrka-
re snd .oSl.i eo ssi.
Hs Sss q oi sas f. a:1: 3d.
& fsp.9 ; IS. Ho 81 sRS so enc a:1%as
srsnsIattons are nov In preparation.
=, s Z s12sssst ~ opis Read. Cloth.
;sfhsse stcrisc Of Opt. Rssa Are .dnira-
Fl: os:S :a:: .s 81 :n %:
1dncQl1 % . reo6nssur. "-Hadeline Vim
II r. :: :less si.a,.. OF .e.. book makes.
=, = sn7s. 1e.e.s. ~ o,ss ResA. Cloth.
-Si.s s.,: $:ss K!s q, =: Ssiss:
90 popular. With even sreetsf variety Of
.ss s .a el'::::. iss S Ss:s:s''' and
OFF. SSc u.s. f k4. q 1'"i' Vital ses'
The lover Of tSS In cas, domestic novel
Will be pleased with this book from the
anthor Of IN 0nacs"1an exceedingly
sEts'zi w: sossy P.1s III:
For tho writing Of this book the author
was discharged from the public service.
an olsyss s0ry n xhieS Is
So%%ead: itself to ' tRs ssn:rsi Pq resdi1 1s
public on ssoount Of it, intrinsic merit
"A KENTuoxY COLONEL. BY Opie Read.
ol9th, q;%. Fsper, 1o:
one Of The greatest Of Xipsrioan i swyer;.
but one Of tho best Of literary critics.
says, II have never read . better story,
Z The NEST yg
Whole, one q tho nest thfiliing and yei
shssts pieces Of a9tion that has been pro-
"A MAJ 4'd 4ED Wo4pAs. 81 Stanley Water
1S DO: 81 cas 81 ty and
which deals u : life that has been lived.
"A Man and = Woman by Stanley Water
loo, has the fearlessness and vigor of the
West. and gives the history OF mans
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
W. A0A0GN HON. IGNATIU9
eee @~--v DONNELLY
Tho Publisher, Of The Golden Bottle" say: ;

~~ d >-
nceyo Hoa
7 ssp; s 1skE s 1: Ss se a' s s s % @ @ E
2s Sy:% se r @ @ % : @ 5 % @ ]
hi" also SSn" large sal" z"" COPE"
append Of similar
nh Sums a Ss " sss6 ina
s sa %s 2? s $ @ Of % @ %
interested and political
; IL @ g R @ 81 sS:s Ss tn 5 5 FIN @
@ @ s a s sa 01s
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% s:ssss + ~ @ q CA % ~ r. $ % @ "A
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%9 :8S ss @ @ H. :a %
bellows. 81 :ss y; esz $ e 6 ~ : :S s Il ~
dual Ii % @ Univ hood % Jour- al
s @ % H. .p
S - :a:5 So ss &. IS: e. 5 u @ s ~: s: ~
@ n And does d'" ''s ~
Price, Pdn6r, so Gents; Gloth, Extra $685.
os~ a,,s> tins rp.. - .urn TF5B REPRESENTATIVE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
They who Think, Govern. Read
a and know.

Send your orders for reform books
to the REPRESENTATIVE, No. 673,
Wabasha St., st. Paul. We viii send
postpaid any book in the following
list on receipt Of price.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

ossss tag2se4 -. p:R IT,: esss = :.l ~
Ieeeap9 Of Deics.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

A description OF the clothing worn
In cold weather by the hairy Anus.
those strange little inhabitants OF
farther Siberia and part of Japan,
is Is follows:
The only material OF which they
ever have a complete suit is fish skin.
Such suit is sometimes elaborately
though coarsely embroidered. The
resemblance between this embroidery
and that OF the North American In
dianS Is very remarkable.
How the skin is prepared is still n
puzzle 10 me. Though thin, il is very
tough and has more pliability than
might be thought possible. Shoes
even are made with IT, but not ex-
clusiyely OF it. II generally forms
the lining OF the uppers.
The thicker clothing is grotesQuc-
ness itself. For medium garments,
especially for the covering OF the
back and chest, birch bark is used,
other material being stitched 10 IL.
For the coolest weather the clothing
is much like that OF the Eskimos and
the Kamchatdales, The grotesquc-
ness OF IL arises not so much from It's
shape As from the variety OF the ma
terials.
In one OF these Joseph's coat DIR, sses
were mixed patches OF sable, bear,
deer and fox skins, including the
tails, in haphazard fragments while
behind and before there was under
meath all these large piece OF birch
bark. The bark, / afterward found,
was intended incidentally as pro-
lection against accidental shots from
poisoned arrows which the Anus use
more In winter than In summer in
their hunting excursions
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
South American Wheat.

The exports OF wheat from Buenos
Ayres during the three months end
ing March 81 were over 1000, 600
bags, more than double those for the
corresponding period OF the previous
year, and when ii Is considered that
1898 was the greatest wheat year in
the history Of the Argentine Repub-
tic it means a great deal. The total
exports OF wheat TO Europe and Bra
I'll. last year, surpassed 1000. 600
tons, aud for the present year the ex-
ports are expected TO exceed 2,000,-
900 tons. In Uruguay, across the
river the same conditions exist, and
the crop is so large that the railways
cannot furnish sufficient cars to haul
it TO tide-water. A private letter
says that the Central Uruguay rail
way, which passes through the wheat
belt Of the country, has filed every
available inch Of storage room IL
possesses with wheat In bags. using
the engine and coach sheds. the car
penter and repair shops. and even the
superfuous room In the station
houses along the line. The total
crop this year is estimated at more
than twice what 1t was last. and the
acreage that Is now being ploughed
for wheat will make next years crop
flve-hundred per cent. larger. Chi
caQo Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Drinking Impure Water.

1t Is a common habit with some
people Of really c!eanly habits 10 take
q drink of water on rising in the
morning using for that purpose
water which has stood in the sleep
ing-room all night. The draught is
all right but the person who drinks
water that has stood I'm sleeping
room for several hours is simply in.
viting all sorts OF disorders TO visit
him Wat,r-is one os the ready ab-
sorbents OF disease germs, and II
would be hazardous tling 70 drink
water that has stood in an open yes
sci out in the open air, TO say moth
ing Of that shut up in a sleeping
room with all sorts OF unhealthy ex-
halations being given of from the
body. Nor is it well To drink water
that has stood for several hours In
the lead pipes-always let the water
run for a few moments first
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

Greenwood County He is construct
ing reservoir which will cover about
100 acres with water. This is done
by building dam $500 feet long
and thirty eight feet high at its great
est height This, as described by
"rhe Irrigation Farmer" will catch
the storm waters from large area
and will be used prima lily for the
irrigation OF a 500 acre orchard now
Just beginning &c bear. The water
will be ra sed by two compound du-
plex steam pumps, the water cylinders
OF which are IL by l5 inches. Each
pump has ten inch suction and-S inch
discharge These pumps will elevate
the water To he ght OF 65 feet, de-
livcring 1t on the highest part OF Mr..
Munger's farm. The estimated cost
of the plant complete, including
bitches for distribution Of the water,
is Sl5 600
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
HOME AND TIE FARM.
A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
The Cultivation OF broom Corn-Extcnsivc
Irrigation Piant IN kansas-Now tn Make
Swiss Cream Cheese A Nail m the
Horses Foot.
Hroou Corn.

Forty years ago broom corn was
grown TO quite an extent in the Con-
necticut Valley and the lladley
broom was a well-known article Of
commerce in the New England States.
With the opening OF rich land in the
more recently settled portion OF the
country the center OF production OF
this plant moved rapidly 90 the West
Ii has disappeared from the seaboard,
but is profitable crop In some OF the
central Western States
Ii IL receives suitable attention at
the right time broom corn is not n
dinloult crop TO produce While late
planting is TO he avoided, II is not
well 10 20 To the other extreme and
do this work while the ground is
cold. A wcll-prepared seed bed is Of
great importance and il is a good
plan 10 piow the ground some time
before the planting Is 10 be done.
This will cause the seeds OF weeds
and grass which may be In the
land TO germinate before the prcpar-
alton OF the surface soil is made. A
thorough pulvcri5ation OF the sur
face Just before p antinc will destroy
these intruding plants and will
thereby greatly aid In keeping the
crop clear. AS the plants OF broom
corn are rather weak and make only
slow growth during the first few
weeks after they appear, the provid-
Ing OF clean and mellow seed bed is
a matter OF considerable consequence.
Planting In hills, which was at one
time almost universal has largely
been superseded by drill culture The
old custom was TO make the hills
from two TO two aud one.half feet
apart, In rows from three 10 four
feet from each other. A liberal
quantity OF seed was used. This
made IL necessary TO thin the plants
at the second hoeing and involved a
great deal OF very hard work. Ii
good machines are used and properly
gaugcd just the right quantity Of
seed can be planted When care is
used In selecting seed this is 10y far
the best way as thinning the plants
Is 10th expensive and tiresome. ON
ordinary soil the stalks may stand
th'Nc ihNiiNo dIa'b III Viz ullii, VI
two stalks together every six or seven
inches. Either very thick or very
thin planting will seriously inIurc
the quality OF the brush. In case a
dwarf variety is grown the planting
can be much closer than the distances
above named. >~
Cultivation should be commenced
as soon as the plants are we'll above
the ground. 1t should be shallow
and be repeated frequently. IL weeds
appear between the plants In the
drills they must be removed. II al
lowed TO remain Trey will retard the
growth OF the crop and greatly in
crease the labor OF harvesting as
well as provide for a succession OF
their kind In future years Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Aphorisms and Maxims, 1850.

"For one poor person, there are a
hundred INDECENT"
MANY have been ruined by buying
good pennyworths.
THE eve Of the master will do more
work than both his hands"
"Buy what thou hast no need OF, and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessa-
ries."
"a plowman on his legs is higher
than gentleman on his knees"
~ child and a fool imagine 20
shillinIs and twenty years can never
be spent"
"The second vice is lying, the first
is running in debt"
Creditors have better memories
than debtors.
Those have a short Lent who owe
money 10 he paid at Easter"
@"Creditors are "A superstitious set,
great observers OF set days and times. Z"
Notes and Queries.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Gold I'm Ancient ireland.

All authorities agree In stating
that the ancient inhabitants OF Ire
land must have been very familiar
with gold and well accustomed 70 It's
use. Native gold occurs In geologi-
cal deposits in many parts OF Ire.
land. Until lately the gold mines o.
Wicklow were the m st productive Of
the British Isles, and besides this
there are six other known gold-pro-
ducing localities es-Antrim. Derry,
Tyrone, Kildare, Dublin and Wex-
ford. II is probable, however, that
many Of the earlier auriferous depos-
its have been worked out or are un-
known. 1t is fact that no country
in Europe possesses so much manu-
factured gold belonging 10 early ages
as Ireland. In the museum OF the
Royal Irish Academy alone there are
nearly 400 specimens Of Irish gold
antiques. The gold antiquities in
the British Museum illustrative Of
British history are, without excep-
tion, Irish. The museum OF Trinity
College, Dublin. contains many fine
examples, and there are several pri-
vate collections. But there Is no
doubt that much greater quantities
OF gold ornaments than are now
known as existing have been lost
forever.