davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-09-25

cessful and paid him wen. He began
to think, with many in the northwest,
that thus to contravene the law was nei-
ther sin nor crime
Then, later on, it became not SO much
matter of conscience with him as his
daughter peace Of mind, for, of course,
he could not expect to keep such a traf-
nc concealed from her, but up till now
she had not seemed to take it SO very Sc
riously. He had acquired what to many
IN that country was wealth, but he
wanted just another $500 or 5000, and
then he would quit the trade and
strike the trail as he termed it.
There was no other woman within 30
miles of them save the old French half
breed, Jeanette, who assisted in the
household duties, and truly she. was
never failing source of entertainment.
For in the long winter nights, when
King Frost held everything in his. dead
ly grip outside and the stove hummed
with CHEEKY sound, many were the won
derful legends and tales told of the days
when the old French voyagers penetrat-
ed far into the heart of the great I'M
known with their canoes; of the battles
with Indians; of the solemn councils;
OF the immense herds of buffalo that
stretched from horizon to horizon, and
hundred picturesque features of the
great lone land now fast passing
away. Indeed, Marie was an exemplary
daughter and never once complained of
dullness. The height of her dissipation
was occasionally accompanying her ia
ther into Medicine Hat, or ''the Hat, :"
as this remarkable example in nomen-
clature was termed, and to skate with |
the little crowd ON the Saskatchewan
Of all afternoon, or to have glimpse of |
those wonderful cars, which stopped |
there for half an hour, on that great |
worlds highway, the Canadian Pacific
railway, with their wonderfully assert |
ed loads of human beings. Her wants
were few and simple; she was content |
when she saw her father attending to
his more legitimate duties and looking
haDDV and contented
To be continued
Morris tribune., 1895-09-25

bert, on the Saskatchewan, to be edu-
Gated, he had doubtless seen too little
of her. He was a good hearted man, and,
considering the nomadic, frontier life he
had led as trapper and buffalo hunter in
the far west since he had left his old
home in Ontario, and since the death of
his wife, was doubtless an exemplary
man as compared with most Of his kind.
When he had taken his daughter from
the convent Of Prince Albert he had
honestly intended to do his duty by his
child, and SO he had, according to his
own lights. He had taken her some 40
miles south Of the Canadian Pacific rail
way, to the southwestern slope of the
Cypress hills, into this lonely but beau
tiful country, and started ranch But
his progress IN acquiring what his heart
was set upon, a sufficient sum OF money
to take up good improved farm in one
of the settled and sunny southern states,
was slow, and then the temptation to
make easily and quickly presented it.
self. Itwas by running cargoes of liquor
into Canada from across the lines-in
other words, by smuggling. For long
time he resisted the temptation but
when he found how public sentiment
ran and that the law prohibiting liquor
was looked upon by many as an iniqui-
tous one, he regarded the project with
less disfavor He who doubts is
doomed, : may apply to various phases
Of moral philosophy 1t is all for Ma
RE, +" he said 20 himself. rather illoaic.
ally, it must be confessed, and to con-
ciliate his BY no means dormant moral
sense. And surely the girl was too
young to associate any very serious
breach Of morality with such pI1aeed-
inas. His first few ventures wefes sue
Morris tribune., 1895-09-25

LAD1Es-Dr Sawyer's Pastilles are eff
fectual for female weakness, pain on top
of the head add lower part of the back.
It strengthens and cures. Sold by DR..
Hulburd & Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
SHE is A HEROINE.
Pursued by Fire and smoke. She Saves lie,
Charge at the Risk Of Her Life.

Pauline Dakcuf, a nurse, 90 years old
proved herself heroine in recent frame
tenement house fire In Williamsburg Miss
Dakeuf had charge Of Mrs. Mary Phillips,
an invalid, on the top floor.
boy employed In the grocery store on
the ground floor went To room behind
the store with n lighted candle and dropped
1t on bed. Flames spread rapidly, and
the halls were soon filled with smoke.
Miss Dakcuf was in her patient s bedroom,
and did not hear the cries Of fire until all
the occupants Of other apartments had fed.
Miss Dakeuf wrapped Mrs. Phillips In
bed covers and carried her through the
smoke filled hall and TO the foot of lad.
der leading to the roof. So dense was the
smoke that she found IL necessary 10 cover
her face with her apron. Then she climbed
the ladder, carrying the invalid She was
almost overcome by suffocation, but she
struggled bravely on, and by desperate
effort lifted the scuttle cover with her head,
and placed her charge on the roof. She sue.
ceeded in reaching the roof herself and
then dragged Mrs. Phillips to the roof OF
the adjoining house. Having completed
her task, she sank exhausted. York
Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
A CHINESE SANDOW.
He Gives an Exhibition and Does Some
Marvellous Things.

Lee Bing Nung, "a Chinese strong man,
gave two performances recently for the
benefit Of tho Celestial residents Of Balti-
more. The little room In which the exhi-
bition was given was thronged with Chi
nese, who came from all sections of the
city.
Nung Is Of medium height, but Of pow
erful proportions. His arms and legs look
like bundles of twisted rope and his back
is n network OF muscles. A number Of
Baltimore Chinese say they knew Nung
when they were boys in China, and that
his strength was 20 marvellous that he was
suspected Of having powers of witchcraft.
Nung is now 90 years Of age.
This Chinese prodigy can move sand
bag weighing 600 pounds with q single
blow of his fist. When seated on a chair,
he extended one foot, and two ordinarily
strong men were unable to move the foot
In any direction. He barred his left leg and
then beat 1t with three iron rods, each q
half inch In diameter until the leg was
black and blue and terribly swollen. Then
he applied some liniment to the leg, and
in ten minutes all visible signs of the
beating had disappeared. Nung also gave
exhibitions of heavy weight lifting and
other feats Of strength. h.-Baltimore Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

Frau Eva Nansen, the explorers wife,
Is born singer. She has been singing In
Copenhagen this winter and always gives
several concerts, which are considered
events and eagerly attended. Even the
king never misses one when he Is in town.
A very shy woman, almost inaccessible to
foreigners, she throws her whole soul into
her art. But even were she less an artist
think her concerts would still be crowded,
from the desire that every one feels to tes-
tify all possible sympathy and interest In
the young wife whose courage and whose
trials are so grcat.-Chicago Times Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
rlBLE LIVING ucTuaEs.


Paris has new fad, and the Salvation
Army now feature In the lhtter's hall
and headquarters, located In the very
midst Of the much trayersed Rue Aubcr,
there are now being introduced as novel.
ty and innovation "livina pictures" Of
Biblical events.
From the Partisan populaccs point OF
view, this now departure II immensely
popular. When the 6alvationists came
across the channel from London and CALI
cixed themselves, turning their ballads into
dhAnsons and putting Just the proper
French twist 70 them, the bourgeoisie and
the canaille howled With interested delight,
and all came out 10 sec. Wisely, 90 10
would seem, the army now figures that
popular songs and active marchings are
not In themselves enough.
The French branch OF tho Salyationists
10 under the charge " and commanded by
Nine. Booth, tho dsughter-in-law Of tho
famous and virilc old general. She In
known from one end 30 the other Of Paris
az La Marechale, and she thoroughly un-
derstands the character and the lives Of the
people she works among. Latterly the at
tendance at the Partisan headquarters has
fallen of to quite an extent and 1t came
to La Marechale NJ al inspiration that she
must do something original and effective
to I'll once more the benches.
Tableaux vivants and pantomime have
always been favorite diversions Of the
Parisians, and they never were more pop
ular than they are today. Paris was cleo
tri1cd, therefore, and pleased beyond meas
ure when 1t was flooded with hand bills
one afternoon-hand bills of brilliant and
gaudy design--in the well known Saliva
zionist style, with this announcement In
great letters:
"That which will come to pass on the
Last Day, or the Demonstration of the Ten
Virgins: Tableaux Vivants. New York
World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Indiana MIan Doomed.

The news from Washington that Senator
Voorhees, has announced that he Is for
Governor Matthew's of Indiana for presi-
dent has caused something of stir. 1t is
said that Voorhees, would be glad to get
Matthews out of the way, so as to make
his own reelection to the senate certain.
He understands that if Matthews is not
called by the national convention he will
be q candidate for senator.
jerome Herff of Peru, who was delegate
to the last national Democratic conven-
tion, said: Governor Matthews is the
most available man In the Democratic par
ty. Northern Indiana Ii for him. Chi
cagO Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
SOAP AN ANTISEPTIO.
The Common Variety Found Capable os
Destroying Typhoid and Cholera Germs.

Destroying IyphOid and Cholera Germs.
Common soap has just been discovered
to be the best of antiseptics. For years
scientists have sought an antiseptic which
would be ut the same time cheap and effect
i've, and, like many another search, theirs
has ended by finding the looked for object
under their noses
Recent experiments made in Germany
by Professor Max JOlles have proved that
a solution Of soap is perfectly capable of
killing the microbes of typhoid fever and
cholera. With a / per cent solution l2
hours OF contact are necessary, but with
solution Of from to 10 per cent onlya few
minutes suffice to destroy the germs Of dis
ease
Thus the hands or clothing washed in
soapsuds and nothing else would effectual-
ly be freed from the possibility of spread
ing contagion. Professor Jolles also as
serts as the result of his Investigations
that 1t Is not indispensable to kill the mi
crobes at once in order to render them
harmless, but that q substance capable of
exterminating them In shorter or longer
time commences it's action by alternating
their virulence and rapidly causes them to
become innocuous.-New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
GENERAL RUGERs TRANSFER.
Report That Hs VIII Succeed General
bcbOHeId ~ Lieutenant General.


Not In many days have military circles
bccb In such fluttcr as they were over the
transfer Of General Kugcr from Chicago 10
Washington. Army officers have been try.
Ing 10 lind out what 10 all means, and In
well Informed circles there In strong sus.
piclon that General Rugcr II the new In.
yoritc Of the president, and that he has
been brought ~ Washington for the pur.
pose OF succeeding General Schofcld a.
heptcnaDt general.
The friends Of General Miles are not
willing 10 admit that the senior major
general IL 10 be thrust aside In favor Of an.
other. Thoy are quite sure President Cleye.
land would not violate the proprictiss Of
tho case In this manner. At the same
time there are good reasons for saying the
president In much infatuated with General
Kruger and looks upon him as the fore
most American soldier of this day.
General Rugcr's assignment to the prep.
aration Of new drill tactics IN more In the
nature Of pretext than anything else,
and, as matter Of fact, he will have
precious little 20 do between now and next
September, when General Scho1eld Ii to
retire. The belief IL quite strong here that
On the retirement Of General SchOheId
General Ringer will take up his work az
general Of the army and that he will next
fall succeed 10 the title of lieutenant gen
eral In case congress gives the necessary
authority for his appointment Chicago
Times Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Sold q Girl For Fifteen Ponies.

Rosa Whiteface, pretty Indian girl,
now pupil Of the Caddo Indian school at
Wichita, Kan, has been sold by her father
to her sisters husband for Is ponies. The
Indian whose wife she is to become is 7C
years old and already has other wives. She
is only II. The girl has appealed to Pro.
fessor Montgomery of the Caddo Indian
school to save her from such fate, and
he is exerting every energy to assist her.
He has made an appeal to the citizens c
El Reno, and popular subscription is be
ing taken up in order to raise sufficient
sum to pay her travelling expenses to Wash
ington, where she desires to go that she
may make a personal appeal to President
Cleveland. The girls father is inexora.
bic, and her aged lover insists upon the
contract being carried out.-New York
Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
LOST IN THE rain
Bangor Defeated The Ma
rooms Yesterday.
THE GAMES FOR TODAY.
How tho Big Contests Resulted Yes
tsrdsy-Ths Standing.

The Pswtuckets lost the nrst game away
from homo yesterday 1t Bangor BY score
Of ID to 10. The home team appeared In
new uniforms and thunder storm, and .
moment later the Maroons were on deck.
A parade followed, eact plsysr carrying .
bat, the column being led by the Bangor
band and platoon Of police. The ground
was slippery on account Of the rain, but
some good work was done.
Todd was In the box for Pawtucket and
George Moore, formerly Of the MarooDs,
found the ball for home run. Todd was
hit hard and poorly supported at Zines.
The base running OF both teams was poor.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
A FLOATING CHURCH.
Missionary Ship on Which Grog and To-
bacco Are Tabooed.

MIbsiouhTy snIp Oh w n1cn SrOR ana To-
bacco Are Tabooed.
The missionary brigantine Pitcairn has
just been at Oakland, Cal, fitting up foi
a voyage to the South seas. The Pitcairn
belongs to the Seventh Day Adventists
and was built five years ago at cost OF
$4,000 Captain Graham, the master OF
the ship, does missionary work among the
islands. He is accompanied by his 9-year'
old daughter Eldon.
Missionary Graham makes his little shiI
floating chapel, and the sailors are com
PEELED to attend religious services twice g
day. No grog or tobacco is permitted cn
board.
The captain practices the old rule Of do
ing unto Others as he would have them dc
unto him If circumstances were reversed
and all eat at the same table, sleep in the
same compartment, pray together and fare
just alike.
All the money used for the construction
of the vessel was contributed by Sunday
school children throughout the country,
and the support of the crew is derived in
the same way.-San Francisco Examiner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
National League.

ST. LOUIS, May 8. - For six innings
Ehret held Boston down to two runs, but
one of them earned. In the last four inn
ings he pitched the Beaneaters got but one
little hit Boston was playing but poorly
in the field and at the bat, and 1t looked
like a cinch for St. Louis. In the sixth,
however, Sullivan hit Ehret with pitched
ball on the right fore finger, smashing 1t
badly. The ST. Louis pitcher was forced
to retire from the game, and will be out of
IL for some time. Breitenstein, who took
his place, was very wild in the eighth.
sssiSm g. louis i,..,.ii ..:...: ~
Earned runs-Boston, 2; st. Louis, l. Base
hits-Boston, IL [; st. Louis, o. Errors-Boston,
2; st. Louis. 5. Batteries-Nichols and War
ner; Ehret and Peitz
AT Pittsburg:
Observation-Disclosures Rissssrrs SsGEs
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, /.
Base hits-Pittsburg, Ia; Brooklyn, Errors
Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn g. Batteries-Hawley
and Kinslow; Daub and Grim.
At Cleveland:
Baltimore ..".l %
Cleveland. ........ / q
Earned runs-Baltimore, .; Cleveland, ].
Base hits-Baltimore, IL: Cleveland, l. Er-
rors-Baltimore, 2; Cleveland. l. Batteries
Esper and Robinson Young and O'Connor.
At Louisville:
EEo1isSslRnia. EonisSiilRs, %
Earned runs - Philadelphia, 4; Louisville,
4 Base hits-Phila adelphis, II; Louisville, IL.
Errors Philadelphia 2; Louisville, 2. Bat
teries-McGill and Buckley; Knell and Zhar-
ner.
At Chicago:
Chicago: :.......... % O.
Washington 2 o o o.
Earned runs-Chicago, 8. Base hits--Chicago,
IL: Washington, z. Errors-Chicago, 8; Wash
ington, 4. Batteries - Stratton and Moran;
Stockdale and Mcclure.
At Cincinnati:
New York. .........2 10
Cincinnati. ......... g / o 0 0 0 o. 3
Earned runs-New YORK, 8; Cine. natl, /.
Base hits-New York. 10; Cincinnati 0. Er.
rors-New York, /; Cincinnati, 2 Batteries
Rusie and Farrell; Phillips and Vaughn.
Other Games.
New England League-Portland IA, New
Bedford II; Brockton IL, Augusta s;
Lewiston 3, Fall River 2.
New England Association-Fitchb hburg
20, Lowell z; Salem 16, Lawrence I; Nashua
II, Haverhill 3.
Eastern League-Rochester 8, Provi-
dence 2; Springfield 8, Syracuse 4. Other
games postponed; rain.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

The participation of Mile. Collct I'm tho
eccentric raco organized ut Nogcnt-sur-
Marno for ono legged individuals proved
even more fortunate for her than IL she
had carried OFT tho first prize
IL so happened that n notary Of Toulon
Ind long been seeking Mile. Collct, who
had lost ono OF her legs, and wrote immc-
diately for further information.
10 appears she IL tho Mile. Collct he had
been seeking for many years, with the OBJ
jcct Of placing I'm her hands fortune left
to her by "a deceased relative e-WcstmiD-
stcr Gazettc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Good Sport Promised.

It is said that the Ailsa may come here
with the Valkyrie TO test their relative
strength In preliminary races of Sandy
Hook, IL the difference between them Is
doubtful from tests on tho other side Why
not bring tho Britannia along alsop The
more the merricr. We want the best of
them for our Defenders rival.-Ncw York
Suu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

They are going to erect n monument In
New England to the memory Of tho man
who discovered the Baldwin apple The
housewife who invented the New England
practice of serving apple pie at breakfast
certainly deserves monument II there Is
to be general distribution of apple me-
mentos. The doctors and undertakers
should look to this as matter of graft
tude.-New York Mail and Express.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games To-Day.

0NewS England League-Pawtucket at
Bangor; Brockton at Augusta; Fall River
at Lewiston; New Bedford at Portland.
Association Games-Haverhill at Law
Nashua.
Eastern League-Adelalde Park, $3.50,
Providence vs. Syracuse; Buffalo at
wilkesbarre; Toronto at Scranton; Roch-
ester at Springfield.
Brown vs. Wesleyan at Middletown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Bloomers booming In lsoston.

Mrs. Mary Sargent Hopkins, editor OF
The wheelwoman and an authority on bi-
cycle matters, Is to have n special cxhibi-
tion Mt the Boston pharmacy fair of bicycle
costumes for women and will lecture on
the subject once n wcck.-New York
Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
One Saving Grace.

The Monroe doctrine has now supplant-
cd Napoleon and Trilby as tho object Of
popular attention. But no matter to what
extent IL may spread IL has one saving
grace over the othcrs--it cannot we'll be
dramatizcd. d.-Baltimorc American.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
PAwTUCKET.

Earned runs, Bangor 3. Pawtucket7. Home
run, q Moore. Three-base hits, Wheeler.
Yeager, Waldron, Hannivan. TwO-base hits,
ShsrIoit, O'Brtep, stephenson, Davis, Wal
drOn. Sacrifice hit, HAYES. Stolen bases,
O'Brien, Deadly 2, Sharrott 2, Hayes, Judd 2,
Moore, YeaRer, WalGron, Davis, Meekin 2.
First base on balls, by Wheeler, 8; by Todd,
Z. fret base on errors, Bangor 5, Pawtucket
Struck ont, by Wheeler. D. Double plays,
Whiting and Wise, Stephenson anG Wise.
Umpire, Lezotte. Time, 2h 45m. Attendance
I
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
It Must Defend.

They are going to call the new Ameri-
cas- cup champion the Defender. There
has got to be1much more than the name
about IL, however. York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
A Sign Of the Tlmea.

Cupid is becoming so Independent in
West Virginia owing to demands made
upon his time. that he will not travel ex-
ccpt on special trains. Chicago Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Proposal For Our Navy.

"A fleet OF American vessels on the Holy
Land" is what New York paper advo-
Gates. What for-to prcyf-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
New Paper For PhiIadeIphia.

Herbert Welsh Is about to start weekly
newspaper In Philadelphia, To Dc called
Tho City and State. New York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
Should Say Nothing. but Saw Wood.

When man becomes n candidate for n
nomination for tho presidency, the time
has come for him To make an extended trip
through remote foreign parts. Careful as
ho may bc, III no remains I'm this country,
he may bc whccdled or goadcd into saying
something. .-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09
pI.EACE TAKE NOTJCEi

PLEASE TAKE NOTICES
This curtain is not to be drawn or lift
ed except by permission Of some member
OF the committee in charge, and then q
/: fee of 25 cents Is charged.
ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

When the women lift the curtain-and
they all do-they see pretty piece Of tap
estry embroidery. York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

The sudden death of Mr.. james w.
Scott is an event that will be widely and
sincerely deplored. Washington Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

Woman's Curiosity Used to Raise Money.
In one of the rooms of the Chicago Wom-
ans club is the following placard attached
to curtain on the wall:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

The announcement Of the death OF james
W. Scott, publisher and editor Of the Chi
cago Times Herald and Evening Post,
will shock tho business world M we'll M n
very wide circle VI personal friends. Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

Advertise your wants In me Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

Higgins a Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager.
Advertise vour wants su tho TutuuNr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

The ranks Of American journalism lose
conspicuous personality by tho death of
James w. Scott, late editor and publisher
of che Chicago Times Herald. New York
World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-09

strikers at the Farwell mill were paid OF
for theirs weeks work and then their
connection with the concern was finally
severed. A number Of the single men
left town last night and more followed
suit today.