davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
AN EDITOR KICKED.
David F. Linganc Is Again
Assaulted.
Midnight Attack By ths Son Of New
ports Ex- Mayor.

PROVIDENCE, July Is. -- Shortly before
l2 o'clock Saturday night, David IT,
Lingadc. managing editor OF The Telc-
gram, was assaulted and nearly murdered
on Weybossett street by William Swim
bui ne, the adopted son Of ex- Mayor Swim.
burne Of Newport. Swinburne knocked
Lingade down, jumped on him and. kicked
him repeatedly. Mr.. Lingade received
broken nose, u severy injury to one Of his
eyes, the side of his face was knocked In
and his mouth badly cut. Swinburne has
been giving bail In small cases In the lower
court, having no estate, and Lingade has
been scoring the police for accepting the
bail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
Festival at Spa, Belgium.

Spa, Belgium, will be en- fete on July
15, when the queen Of the Belgians will
come to make her annual visit to that
celebrated watering place. Her majesty
is to be presented with a bronze bust of
herself; a cantata, written for the occasion,
will be sung, and the principal streets will
DO profusely decorated, with illustrations
at night. The queen has purchased q
beautiful palace Of which one wing Is des-
tined to receive the Duo d'Aumalc, who
will next month be the guest of tho royal
lady. During July and August there will
DO pigeon shooting lawn tennis competi-
tions, races, bicycle matches, rcgattas,
concerts, balls and plays-in fact, every
form of amusement News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15

So many remarkable and weird things
have been told about Chicago's drinking
water that people might be justified In
thinking the matter just joke, but 1t
isn't. One day last week the coachman OF
family living at 800 West Monroe street
was washing the family carriage with city
water when awriggling something, which
proved to be 10 inch water moocasin
snake, was elected from the mouth Of the
hose. The reptile was unharmed, even
after being some time In pipes filled with
Chicago water, and is now preserved in
the museum at the water Department.
New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
Standing OF tho Clubs.
Notes From the Diamond.

Notes From the Diamond.
Pittsburg has thus far tried nine pitch
indianapolis still leads in the western
league.
Tom Lovett is pitching winning ball for
Providence.
Chestnut is the name of the second base
man of the Chatham club.
There will be few sales Of minor league
men next fall and winter.
The Lima (O.) club Of the Interstate
league has gone up the spout.
Pitcher Ferson has been released by the
Fall River club. and Stevens signed
Breitenstein has won four games from
Philadelphia and five from Baltimore.
Pitcher Griffiths had q record Of straight
games In Chicago before 10 was broken.
The Bostons ran against a snag In
Louisville, where 1t was tho least expected
Baltimore and Boston are both well be-
hind their percentage Of year ago at this
time.
Hardly team In the New England
league but has New England association
players In 1t.
Herman Long went nine times to bat In
the two games Mt Pittsburg on Tuesday
and failod to make hit
Sunday ball is boom to the Eastern
league people. Without 10 moro than one
club would have hard sledding.
In Philadelphia they complain Of tbe
little amusement the spectators indulge In
by throwing cushions at each other.
Duffy has the record for outneiders Of
the season In 10 putouts In three con
secutive games, one being an c1tra.inning
contest.
Pitcher Terry Of the Chicagos says thcN
Is absolutely no need for tho wearing Of
sharp spikes In vogue nowadays, and they
should be done away with.
Sunday baseball will 60 in the league
oil right Brooklyn, Baltimore and
Washington would not be foolish enough
to want to lose what little money they
make In the east
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
To Talk with Apes.

Professor II. l.. Garner, tho indefatig-
able scarchcr after tho mysteries of nature
M revealed In tho scmiarticulato chatter
ings Of the anthropoid apes, is about to
set out once more for Africa to prosecute
tho further study of the subject which has
such n strong fascination for him. For
tho purpose Of providing tho necessary
funds for this enterprise company has
been incorporated with capital stock of
$50, 900. IL IL called tho African fund. -
Chicago Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
Mated For Nearly . Century.

In the Sanchez quarters at Gainesville,
Fla, in a small room Of one of the little
houses lives an old couple, Uncle Henry
Manuel and Aunt Rachel. Neither Of the
two knows how old they are, but their col
ored neighbors say they are about 115 years
Of age. Uncle Henry married his wife
when he was only 18 years old He is two
years her senior. FLORIDA Times Union.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
Two Company. Three . Crowd.

G. M. Roberts and James Miller, stock
men, had a thrilling experience while driv-
ing in the country near Marshall, Mo.
Their buggy wheel ran over huge rattle
snake throwing it into their laps. How
ever, both fell from the buggy, with the
reptile, all scared alike. The snake es-
caped.-Kansas City Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
Points For tho Editorial Pen.

Colonel Leigh, one of the editors of The
German Correspondent Of Baltimore, was
writing an editorial on "The Dangers of
Lightning" suggested by the damage
done on the previous night, when he was
blinded by fash and stunned. The bolt
entered the open window of the editorial
room, danced along the gas pipes and then
disappeared. The colonel was not injured.
-Washington Post
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
A Small PAPER.

A newspaper has just been started In
London which is printed on postal card.
The first number has four illustrations,
comic tragedy. a few jokes and puzzles and
some advertisements. s.-Philadelph Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
For Helping Along Prosperity.

For making n country prosperous one
Tat hog Is worth two fat politicians. Gal.
weston NsWs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
Higgins = Perry.

Jones' Ais!and Ssrragansett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15

Advertise your waits In the TRIBUNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15
National League.

At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, s; Washing
ton, 8.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia, O.; st. Louis,
4.
At Pittsburg-Brooklyn 4; PittsburS, l.
At Cleyeland-Cleveland,8 8; New York, z.
At Louisyille-Boston, Is; Louisville, Q.
At Chicago-Baltimore, 8; Chicago, 1,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-15

A meeting Of the Sacred Heart Temper.
anee Auxiliary Will be held this evening.
At the meeting of the Sacred Heart Tenn
perance Society this evening delegates will
probably be chosen for the national con.
vention.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

,r to smell unless he chooses to-, but
how can. any one. .kee~S;&out Of noises,
near or distant, which in large cities
bound in numberless variety?
Railroads, steamboats,, factories,
!oundries, trolleys, street cars, pianos,
,rgans, blacksmiths, and what moi
iaite in making life almost unbearable.
70 put cotton in both ears, as often sug'
.ested, does not give sufficient relief.
An optical concern near Berlin has
patented and manufactures little ar
icle which bids fair to become an abso-
ute necessity for many dwellers In
argc cities. The euphonious name
:iven to it, "antiphone,' indicates it,
Usage. In plain English this means
'sound-killer, and the object IS to give
he one sense that needs it most much
leeded rest. It is but small anchor
shaped piece Of metal. The ball at the
over end (fgure y fits closely into the
,uter canal Of the ear, while the fiat
ened upper part sits snuglyin the hcl-
ow Of the ear.
The human ear varies greatly in
thape, and the antiphone is, therefore,
made in many sizes to fit anybody; as
much care should be taken in fitting
,ntiphones as in eyeglasses.
Soon the rumbling Of railroad cars,
he snorting of engines, the monoton-
,ns noise of steamers screw and the
Ike will have ceased to disturb the
peace Of the traveller; the piano next
loor will be no terror and the antiphone
will spread It's humane qualities.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
A Spider-Web Telephone.

A geetleman was watching some
piders, when it occurred to him to try
What effect the sound of tuning-fork
would hare upon them. He suspected
hat they would take it for the buzzine
# a fly.
Ee selected a large, ugly spider, tina
lad been feasting on flies for two
nonths. The spider was at one edgs
# its web. Sounding the fork, the
nan touched a thread at the other side.
md watched the result. Mr.. Spider
lad the buzzing sound conveyed ohm
,ver his telephone wires, but how was
.e to know on which particular wire il
vas travelling?
He ran to the center Of the web yer.
quickly, and felt all round until he
;ouched the thread against the other
End Of which the fork was sounding,
:hen, taking another thread along, jus5
Is man would take an extra piece of
.ope, he ran out to the fork and sprang
,pon it.
Then he retreated a little way, ant
ooked at the fork. He was puzzled.
Be had expected to find buzzing fly.
Then, strange to say, he got on the fork
lgain, and danced with delight. Eyi,
IDENTIFY the sound was music to him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

The death Of a second pugilist In the
ring, CT from injuries received therein
ought to strengthen somewhat the sen.
timent against that brutal institution
It has often been regretted in say
agely humorous way that the contest
ants in such a fight did not kill each
other instead Of only pounding each
other out Of all semblance to humanity,
bnt even If such a wish had ever been
expressed seriously it would only be
half complied with by the killing Of one
OF the combatants. A trial or two for
manslaughter, followed by conviction
and sentence, might bring the pugilis-
tic fraternity to a realizing sense OF
what it is they are doing when they set
two men up in a ring to take the chance
f killing one another.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
Lunched the Wrong Team.

An English paper says that on the
jcsasion OF a football match between
number of military officers and a
team of lawyers, the former had pre-
pared a splendidlunch for the visitors
before the game. Both teams Gid
thorough justice to the lunch, and the
legal gentleman going in strong for
champagne and cigars the officers an
tieipated an easy victory. On looking
toward the football ground, however,
after lunch, the officers eSpied a re-
markably fresh-looking lot of giants
kicking the bali about, and in amaze
ns-nt asked their guests who the stiar-
ge7s were. son. replied one OF them,
finishing his last glass OF champagne
"those are our playing team. we are
only the launching team, you know."-
New York Tribune.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
Orescn's Bold Bandits.

.rohn W. Schate, President Of the
Fist National Bank of Hillsboro, Ore.
was held up on a country road recently
by four masked men. They took him
10 clump of BRUSH by the roadside,
and having bound him, secured the
Keys to the bank and compelled him to
yive them the combination to the vault.
Two of the men started for the bank
while the others. remained on guard
over Mr.. Schute. The two men re-
;urned and said they could not getinto
;he vault and that Alr. Schute had given
them the wrong combination. After
considerable parleying and many
threats they started with Mr, schute
Tor town, but when the outskirts Of
The town were reached they turned
Aim loose and disappeared. There is
evidence that the robbers had been tf
he bank, but got nothing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
Unfortunately Placed,

Bishop Wlberforce was much be.
loved in Yorkshire, and in Hull the
house where his boyhood was spent has
always been regarded with reverence.
With the Wilberforce monument, how
ever, which stands near St. Johns
Church, an absurd incident is con,
nected, one which vastly amused tn'
good Bishop.
BY some unlucky chance the statue
Of William Wilberforce, the great man
en- the top CT the column, was so placed
as to face some noted wine and spirit
vaults, while its back was turned to-
ward st. Johns. Some sailors saw the
joke first and managed to sccibble Cd
the pedestal:
So. Billy W!lberforce thou'st left us In the lurch
Turu'd thy face TO the ginShop, and thy back
the church!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

Nebraska's appeal for her stricken
citizens IS 8 manly one. Continued bad
crops along with the general industrial
and financial paralysis Of the last two
years have weighed heavily upon the
people OF the State. They have gone
ahead brayely fighting disaster after
disaster, sure that in time the soil
would once more yield a generous sup
port. The State itself has not been un-
mindful Of its duty towards its own.
But there Is call for outside help
which is not unreasonable. Thousands
Of persons are said to be on the verge
&C starvation. If they can be aided
through the winter they will start IN
t:.e spring determined to wrest from
,::ture some return for It's hardships
There should be 10 hesitation IN an
ewaring the appeal which goes up OF
:...ir l:chalS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
TRI-WEBKLY EDITION.
THE CHURCH CELLS.


IN the mountain guarded valley. where my cradle
OFT II sat in trembling wonder where tie hiiows
lave the shore.
Heard the church bells iron VoiceS Wan anu "a.is
and sink and SOAR
Now with solemn clangor rising, like teeming
storming citadels Of silence, thickly charging
Rousins n with the blsre of battle-hushed abysses
Chill, profound.
TIL the mountain peaks awaken, and the deep
And In vague alarm they shout 1t, Till it dwindle,
IN tie shaddeElns 10y vlstss of the blue
etsrniieS.
As dreaming set and listened. God, methought
could see his eye above me, stern and "atch-
full in the clear.
Calm empyrean. and his warning In the church
bells could hear.
Oft with childish sins guiltladen here I sat ane
heard him scold;
had teased, perhaps, played truant, or been
stubborn. wanton, bold.
StraightWay, 10! his eyes he darsened ano aDroad
bis thunder rolled.
But what cheer, what sweet contentment earth
and cloud and sky distilled,
When yitA Joyous heart and buoyant ousI ieaped
from tasks fulfilled;
Forests sang and waves were. laughing and my
soul with rapture thrilled.
Oh, how fain would ! recall ye, years across
whose gulf gaSel .
Here stand again and listen. as the ehildhood's
eager days
Listen t6 the self-same church bells with trou'
bled, dim amaze.
But the message, Or, the message which the,
Bore II GSyS OF yofe.
And the ESrpjng voice thet Nemeled from be-
and the blessing which they sprlnkled, fresh Like
dew the meadows o'er.
How opaque. how strangely dulled fs now the
sky unto my sightl
Vanished all the rspturouS glmpses from the
chNd's bright realm Of light,
And the laith that on the Fathers oreaStrepoSed
at tall of night
The ChatauQuaa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
SAVING THE SCRAPS.
dn Economy That has Become Cormor
Among Restaurant Habitues.


"You would be surprised" said (
onfdential restaurant keeperto New
York Sun reporter, "at the growing
humber of my customers who carry of
with them portions Of their unfinished
meals. Three Or four years ago the
Dnly person that used to do this was an
Did French lady, who always used two
of the three Jumps of sugar that we
used to serve with a cup of coffee and
pocketed the third. The next person I
noticed doing anything of the sort was
young man who ate two out OF his
three rolls, and, after looking a little
,hamefacedly round the restaurant,
cached up and dropped the third roll
nto his overcoat pocket. The follow
ng morning he did the same thing,
nd now he always does it, and does
/, too, as a matter of course.
"Both of these little tricks, you will
'bserve, were at breakfast, and !
hought the explanation of them was
,asy. knew it was the custom in
France to pocket the unused sugar, and
imagined the young man was CLERK
n an Office and used to eat the third
oil during the morning or for lunch.
But during the last year or so l have
given up seeking for explanations of a
1abit that has become common; any
explanation, I mean, except that OF
lard times, for now it's done right and
eft and at every meal. Why, sir, you'd
,e amused or saddened, I don't know
which, to see the matter-of-fact way in
which parts of a meal are saved
some customers bring little handbags
nd sweep every unused thing into
hem. Others use oiled paper, and
wrap up the fag end Of a steak or part
If bird, and others, again, make neat
title parcels of their leftover bread
Ind butter. It was only yesterday that
( saw one young woman at lunch bring
! small bottle out of her pocket and
pour into it the milk she had not used
q her tea.
"Of course I can't object to tn
ractice, and don't know that would
f I could. The customer pays for
What he is served with, and it doesn't
much matter to me whether it is eaten
lere at my tables or taken home bymy
customers to be eaten at theirs. Indi-
ectly, Of course, it affects me, because
means that there is great and pre-
railng spirit Of economy abroad, and
the saved scraps from breakfast here
.an be made to do duty for or help out
! lunch, why, naturally, I, or some
>ther restaurant man, losses the profit
IN that lunch. Anyway, it's phase
If the influence Of hard times that |
haven't seen noticed or commented
lpon."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
Saw 1t at Last.

"Une day." says On American, 81
went into bookshop in the Strand ant
asked Tor Hare's Walks In London.
In America the book is sold In one thics
volume. The clerk brought it In two
on I said, as I looked at them, you
part your Hare in the middle, do you!
I, sir? he said, with bewildered look
oh, no, sirp I saw he didn't see thu
joke, so didn't explain, but bought the
books and went away. A week later
went to the same shop. AS soon as th'
clerk saw me, he rushed from the bael
vi the shop, laughing vociferously
'Goodv he shouted, Capital! Part your
Hare" In the middle! That's capital
sir, capitalv "-Tit-Bits.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

Officials Of railroads at Chicago de-
clare that it will be utterly impossible
to maintain through. grain rates so long
as trunk lines persist in billing to 1cti'
tious destinations. 1t IS notorious
fact that nearly all the trunk lines make
practice Of billing grain to some inte-
rior point taking higher than a SER
board rate, and changing the billing In
transit to suit themselves. This manip.
ulation gives trunk lines 8 to cents q
hundred to buy business with, as the
excess rate is deducted from the
through rate before division.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
upper chamber it Is proposed to plac'
PROVISIONS and water.

upper chamber 1t IS proposed to plac'
PROVISIONS and water.
The upper portion is made Of sroni
sailcloth, waterproofed and dtstended
on jointed cylindrical frame. Across
the lowest ring a diaphragm is placed
In which are two apertures for the legs,
which are incased in waterproof pants
and boots, covered with metallic rings
In order to afford protection against
fishes and the sharp rocks. These rings
are made to fit one within the other
when the dress is folded, 80 as to enable
the device to be slowed In small space.
The top Of the upper chamber Is In
closed by q hood, in which window Ia
made. An air pipe is provided leading
to a respirator fastened over the mouth
of the occupant. An annular air cham.
Der is provided, which keeps the upper
part Of the apparatus well out Of tho
water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
H1GfY6 Is El SllSnE.

Trevor Rattye, the naturalist THo
was left last summer on the island of
Kolguev, of the north coast Of Russia.
and about whose fate there was much
anxiety In England, has reached Arch
angel in safety with his companions.
He lived among the Samoyedes on the
island till q Russian trader came. who
TRANSPORTED him to the mainland.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

Sincerity in work IN any department
certainly forbids all impostures, all
quackery, all fraud and pretence; but
It does not end there. 1t also demands
au absolute loyalty to the work itself,
faithfulness to its objects, an earnest
desire for excellence with all that may
~ involved therein.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

If can of milk is placed near al
open vesse! containing turpentine, the
smell of turpentine is soon communi
Gated to the milk.
Cast iron paving blocks are used in
faris.
In Berlin they are making nn.n
ions bread from -four and sawdust.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
Revenge Indeed.

Parke Slope-You are looking r.
narkably happy to-day Montgom,
cry Place-Yes; I settled an ola
rrudge this morning; presented the
boy of that cranky neighbor OF m ne
" th an accordion, a bugle, cymnals,
and a drum, VIII ch are arranged SO
that they can be played simultans
n11slQ BROOKLYN Eagle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

A japanese writer expects great
things from Corea as an independent
country. 1t has valuable gold mines,
Is unequaled in the manufacture Of Ger.
tain varieties Of fine porcelain, and
could supply the world with fish from
the Pacific Ocean current that run'
along its shores.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

In fifty years ocean steamers have
been heightened 400 feet, and they are
three times as large as they were in
1916. Their speed has kept pace with
these changes, and it is gratifying to
know that voyage across the Atlantic
Is now almost as safe and certain as 8
rip Oh g ferryboat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
pills for the United hlngdom.

1t has been estimated from the stamp
duties paid by patent medicine makers
that 100000 Of pills are taken by thl
inhabitants Of the United Kingdom
every week. In France the quantity
IS about half. Only about 1,000,0G
s-e taken by the people Of Russia. Th'
australians are the biggest pill taker
in the world.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

New York Recorder: The dawn >.
evolution Of the new man Is noted In
Kansas. He loafs while his wife sup
ports the family. Indeed, in these parts
he's not altogether new.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
a HUMAN LIGHTNING ROD.

4 Mans Wonderful Experience With
a Thunderbo1t in Montana.
Charles B. Hoffman, Of Butte, Mont.
las had the most wonderful experience
With lightning on record. He was
tandlng at the mouth of mine whom
lightning struck him. 1t tpassed through
lis hat and ran the length Of his body,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

There is pleasure that comes with
out seeking-that which attends loyal
ty to the truth and faithfulness to the
right Whoever values these above all
other things, and will readily sacrifice
fer their sakes whatever desire Or de-
light conflicts with them, experiences
u JOY with which no other can be com,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05

4 writer In the Railway Gazette as
serts that the canal under construction
to connect Lake Michigan with the Mis-
sissippi River will add 100000 cubic
feet of clear water per minute to the
Mississippi, increasing the depth OF
~ater at st. Louis 26 per cent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-02-05
Tbat's What She Meant.

It had been over four months since
ehey were engaged and as they read
the evening paper together he SAID
See my dear, only $40 for suit
SIS Il a wedding suit?" she asked.
sweetly. ssNo, a business suit.
"Well, I meant business" she ar
swered.