davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
TERSE TRIBUNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

rhe bicycle maid when for cycling arrayed
have seon, and my heart Is still free.
For how could the sight Of bloomerized
fright
Be ever of interest to mef
The girl on the dunes. with tho niblicks and
spoons,
With the caddio to run on ahead,
Has few fetching wiles. After golfing for miles
She Is wearied and wilted and red
No girl on yacht can partake, of my lot
Her love would no happiness bring.
never did crave for life on the wave.
And her fad would impoverish king
But Phyllis fair pet Of the racket and net,
What heart can escape from your swayf
You reign like queen at your court on tho
green,
And there's ''iove" in the game that you
Earle II. Eaton in Vogue
The schools do not open until next
week.
Richard Lee and wife are visiting
friends here.
The illumination at Crescent Park takes
place tonight.
John A. Perry OF the Lyons Delany Co.
left on his vacation today.
Edward Barker OF Exchange street left
Yesterday for Dallas, Tex.
The committee on training school OF the
School Committee will meet this evening.
There will bs total eclipse of the moon
tonight beginning at 1905 and ending at
2:54 q. m.
An East Attleboro car on the Interstate
Jumped the track on Central avenue early
yesterday morning, causing some delay to
travel.
Catp. Rice and wife and his brother, j..
T. Rice and wife have gone to Lacka.
wanna county, Pa, to visit q daughter OF
the last named, Mrs. Newton.
John Deyine, who has charge OF the
fruit department Of the American Grocery
and Tea Company on East avenue, ia dis.
pensing some rare and luscious Japanese
plums to the customers Of the store that
come within the price of the ordinary la
boring class.
A valuable horse belonging to Ernest
Litterer, proprietor of the Germania
House, was either stolen or strayed away
from the barn on Saturday night or Sun.
day morning. On Sunday evening at II
O'Clock three boys brought the horse to
Mr.. Litterer In quite critical condition,
and told him they found the animal
astray on Pawtucket avenue near the old
horse car barn. The boys were well re-
warded for their find, but the old man
says that there will be trouble In the
neighborhood II Charley Lotti, who boards
a horse In bis stable, neglects to lock the
barn door after he puts his horse up In the
future.
The homo OF John N. Fenwick. the
genial CLERK at the Wookpine for the pas:
three years, Is Millstream, Kings Co., N.
B., and two weeks ago he extended an in.
vttation to two of his best friends, James
Paine and Thomas Ratclifie, to accom-
pany him on q vacation trip to the home
of his parents. Yesterday at 10 o'clock
the trio left for Boston, where they
boarded boat for st. Johns and q tele.
graph dispatch today announced their
safe arrival. They parted company at the
depot with q large circle Of friends when
the train left for Boston. They Will spend
their time In fishing and boating and no
doubt their friends will hear many mon
umental fabrications about the size and
quantity Of fish they landed when they
return to Rhode Island.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
A TrauicaI Event.

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-At Freiburg, Baden,
on Sunday night, at the hereditary grand
dukes banquet, there were 81, veterans
present, and President Ki.efer proposed
cheers for the empire ard then fell faint
ing and died In the c., C,orse of the night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Black Dress Goods I?

If you do, come here first. We
take pride in showing our line, the
best values in ithe city, to our GUS
TONERS, twenty pieces in today.
apieces 38-inch Black Henrietta,
same quality which you used to
pay Toe, and the cost to you now
is 60c yard.
3 pieces 46-inch Henrietta, ele-
CANT finish, and worth 81, at 75c.
2 pieces 46-inch Serge, long and
fine, and worth 81 yard, at 75c.
10 pieces Black Figured Dress
Goods, elegant assortment Of pat
terms, superior quality, Toe yard.
Domestic Dept.
1 Case White Double Blankets
10 IA size, 47c pair.
1 Case Grey Double Blankets
10 IA sizs, 47c pair.
1900 yards Remnants of Dome'
Flannel, 2 to 10 yard lengths
$50 yard.
1900 yards Remnants Of Heavy
Domet Flannel, worth 10c, O.
Z 1-2c yard.
10pieces Outing Flannel, stripe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Bacss Al Old Terms.

DUNDEE, Sept. 8.-The strike Of juts
worker. mas been ended, and the men have
rcsu. .4ned work at the old terms.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03

the WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FoR TUESDAY,. Sept g.
Sun RISES. 8 " Moon Sets. { 25 AN
sssd4n Sun snIs or D1lls FULL SEA III g g AZ AZ
Forecast for New England: Slightly
warmer; fair; southwesterly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03

Higgins d Perry.
Jones' Ale and NarragaDsett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
.RADIKIN E. C00NEY.
2oO-MAIN STREET-202

and checks, worth 1Oc yard. at Be
yard,
Hosiery Dept.
25 dozen Mems Bluetill Wool
Half Hose, 19c pair.
% dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Cotton Hose, 10c pair.
10 dozen Baby's Silk Bonnets,
assorted patterns, 26c.
10 dozen Baby's Wool Jackets,
20c each.
Baby's Wool Jackets, 39c.
I" I" +" 5Oc.
!" 75c.
=" $1.00.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Shoe Dept.

Shoe Dept.
SO pairs Ladies' Dongola But
ton, Opera and Paris Toe, worth
81, at $50.
S8 pairs Ladies' Dongola Lace,
Opera and Paris Toe, worth 81, at
$50.
2 cases Little Mems School
Shoes, just the thing for the little
fellows school shoe, 9Sc pair,worth
$125.
2 cases Boys Shoes, sizes 10 TO 2,
CSC pair: worth $1.26.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

confidence OF the Emperor Alexander
whom he had accompanied 10 farls az
| the first invasion OF the allies, whlcn
followed the restoration. sir james
told me one day, without making tht
least comment that the car Went
often TO Malmaison 20 WISH the en-
| press Josephine, VINO lived there after
| Napoleon mad regulated her IN order
| to marry the Archduchess Marie
! Louise.
Josephine having been taken i'll sud
| denly, the ear sent Sir James 10 her
In order that he might personally as
certain her condition. Sir James re-
| turned convinced OF the poisoning OF
Josephine. and OF her approaching end.
| She died. indeed. shortly after sir
! James LETT her"
1 Another ray of light is thrown upon
| this mystery by the Comte d'Herisson's
statement in the Cabinet Nolr;
The Empress Eugene he wrote,
said some months ago to one of her
former maids OF honor that there was
| a tradition in the Bunaparte family
that Josephine had aided in the escape
of the Dauphln, and that her death
might have been the consequence of
some revelations she had made"
When this was first made public 1t
drew forth vigorous denlals from those
Interested. NJ. dHerissOn then PUBLISH
ed the following letter from Baron de
Billing, attached during twenty-five
years to the ministry of foreign affairs,
charge d'anairs of France at Tunis
and then at Stockholm:
MY Dear Friend: | read in the Cab
met Noir some words that you put in
the mouth OF the Empress Eugenie re-
lative to Louis XVII,
Your memory. as usual, has served
you marvellously well. The empress
tEugenie), being at Chlselhurst from
1870 to 1871, repeated this conversation
before my two sisters Nine. Serre and
Nine. de Saulcy, ladies' of the palace of
her majesty, and before my niece and
nephew, who We're with the empress
from September Z, 1870. to June. 1871
with kind regards, yours faithfully,
Aug. 3, 1887. BILLING"
There Is @ document which might
settle forever this veXed question. and
that Is the process verbal of the au-
topsy of the empress. But this paper,
unfortunately, is missing from the Of
fclal records. All that is known re-
garding this matter is that the au-
topsy was made by NJ. Becalard. chief
anatomlst OF the faculty and by Cadet
de Gassicourt, in the presence of DIR.
Horau.
They found the interior of the trach-
cal artery In n verv pronounced state
OF Inflammation. The membrane lin
ing of this artery was dark nur-
pie In color and tore easily. The
middle Of the anterior face of the
cavity of the larynX presented n small
gangrenous spot The bronchial tubes.
even to their last ramifcatlons, were
filed with a thick, bloody foam, The
LUNGS were greatly engorged with blood
and adhered to the pleura. Al the 9th
or ORGANS were uerfectlv sound. The
Official verdict OF the uhvslcinns was
that the empress dio1 Of gnngrenOus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
CATS AND POLAR BEARS.
A Bundle of Senslbllities.
birmingham Mail)

Leoni Clark, who has Just finished
an engagement at the Empire In Blrm-
ingham, has to carry round the cOun-
try with him quite a menagcrie Of
cats and rats and birds and mice. AL
though thirty cats are sufficient for
his entertainment, he has sixty or
more with HIM, for cats are very skit-
tlsh creatures, and when they take
the whim into their heads II is use
less to take them on the stage. Mr..
Clarke has trained all sorts Of animals,
from lions downward, and he says the
most difficult of them all is the cat.
He has to treat her with extraordinary
care. a dog Is sensible, a monkey ac-
commodating, and Il rat either for
gives or forgets-but a cat! She Is
hopeless bundle of sensibillties. Strike
her once, II only by accident. and she
will never perform again. Kindness
is not only polite, II Is absolutely nee
essary in the training Of cats. When
Mr.. Clarke enters the stable the new
ing is prodlgiDus. and he is instantly
buried In moving mantle of cats. 1t
took him four years to train some of
his animals before he could put them
upon the Stage, The parachute cat
which climbs up rope to the roof Of
the theater and flies down by nara
chute. is the second which has done
the trick. The first became too fat, and
lell INTO bad ways. 1t is now Jim Cor
bett, and boxes Mitchell nightly. A
curious feature Of the show Is the way
In which the cats walk over a rope Of
rats and mice and canarles. stepping
gingerly between the little, nuttering
bodies. This mighty forbearance is
brought about by training up the cats
from kittens In the same cage as the
rats and birds. There are only six of
his cats that Mr. Clarke dare trust
among the rats. The rats and mice
come from Java, There are some beau
tiful little animals among them-not
only albinos, pure white, with mink
eyes, but fawns and blacks, and vel
lows and browns, and mixtures of all
the lot az
Another good story Is that OF the
Polar bear whose toenails were rut h,,
Mr.. Hagenbeck. 81 expect." he e,t,S
Il am pretty well the only man i'm the
world who ever performed such an
operation. The bears nails had erroy,,n
INTO MS feet, and he was in great main
we had valnly tried to get hold ~ the
feet through the bars OF the coTo to
cut the nails. At last | got him ~,
a narrow cage with an iron haired
'front.' and turned 1t so that the animal
sloou on the bars. ] went underneatb
with sharp pair of pinchers and
managed TO pull the nails out Tben
We gave him foot bath to conI no
WOUNDS, and In day or two he was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
YEA woNDhRs.
The Way They Are FourNl as stranra
as What is Found

as What is Found.
Few PEOPLE eat fish at depth of Soo
Lett' Inere are fewer fishermen at a
g,l OF 4oVo iathoms, or 81 900 feet.
nus is depth Of about five and nro-
halt miles. 1t takes a heavy siniier
ana strong line to reach this enor-
nous ocean depth. Uncle sam is tba
only anglelS In the world who insists
on such deep sea fishing and measures
depths not by hundreds Of feet, but nv
actual miles. He has a boat built spec-
ialIy Tor the purpose. This vessel Ia the
Alhatross. ''e''i''er
The Albatross Is strictly n scientific
fishing craft. She cost over 500 OnG 10
254 feet long, and Of 1914 tons displace-
meht' with brlgantlc rig. Her busi-
ness Is TO follow ocean fish as they
migrate from their summer to their
winter habitat, and observe their man.
ner OF HE. This work includes the col
leetlgn or tsh, mud and shells from a
uepth OF 2LuOO feet to the surface. The
tremendous scope OF this work tx hard
~ applicable by minds not conversnnt
with the details Of II. II inyolyes rot
only the exercise OF rare scientific
talent, but also the exercise or mae
terly seamanship In carrying out the
uehands or science In securing fish
speclmen5 For Instance, the ingenuity
or the SCIENTISTS and navlgators has no.
sorted TO the employment of the cleo
trlc Hght at great depths In order to
attract heretofore unknown and otbar-
wise unobtainable fish into the travvI
side. sup
In this way small FISH are usually
caught Sometimes, when the electric
light is near the surface OF the ocean
large fish nj
nation. The light seems to make the
big hsh angry. Sharks, for Instance
VIII uart at the light as IL II were
deadly foe.
The light Ia sometimes lowered sOO
feet from the surface. At depth OF
seventy Feet the Illumination becomes
visible When the light is twenty or
thirty feet down and huge fish conpre-
gate about 1t, their shadows are cast
upward on the surface of the sea, and
from the deck of the ship the scene ia
wicrd indeed. II IL a Veritable con-
gress OF monsters OF the deep that
sometimes gathers about what TO them
IS wonderful sight An electric-llght-
eu submarine nome Is something novel
even to a tough old shark.
Occasionally n man-eater shark ia
curious enough to monkey" with this
electric light and tries to swallow II. If
the electric current supplying the light
happens to be strong the curiosity OF
the meddllng shark is soon intensified,
In fact, the fish is shocked by the
modern innovation. II dies. The bodies
OF several such shocked fish have float
ed to the surface.
II has been noticed that the effect
OF the electric light upon big FISH has
been such that as deadly enemies as
the shark ana the swordhsh will swim
up TO the light side by aide, and so
amazed are they by the wonderful
shining bulb that they appear to forget
the deadly feud existing between these
plscatorial families, and they do not
rush at each other In mortal combat.
Other fish that usually fight on sight
lie down together, as It We're In this
shining presence, as might a lion and a
lamb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
THIRTY MILE CRACK IN THE 1cn

" ".
curious phenomenon is reported NJ,
llke Winnebago. In the middle Of the
winter the Ice cracks open. the fissure
almost exactly midway between III
east and west shores. This opening
averages from three to six feet in
width, and is nearly thirty miles LONG
~ occurs every winter regularly. ana
those who are In the habit OF cross-
ing the lake on the ice make arrange
ments T. construct temporary brI5ee
aeress me chasm. Teams OF the Cook
Brown Lime company. hauling bricl,
from the Calumet shore, flnd that tSa
crack is equally distant from botb
sides and when team starts from
both shores at the same time the teams
are sure to meet at the crocl, e. az
middle Of the lake. The only exnlona-
tion OF the matter is that the extren,e
o coz. causes the Ice to contract and the
contraction being equal in the whoie
mass i causes the opening in the ,,ide
dle.-Milwaukee Wisconsin. '''N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

q. p. A.. Tyler n
A. A. Gibson. t. P. A.
ID. NJ. MORGAN I
city Passenger and Ticket Aet,,
4Ol Main Street. Fort worth. ii /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
EXTRA COTTON nEIr

EXTRA COTTON REIN
TioNS FOR THE SUNNI ATTpA'
special low round trin IN VI 4,
made with liberal limit .ss VIII /
accommodations for perso ana srefi
southern Baptist oonva,.s attend
ington, d. c., May 10. N"uon, Vac
General Assembly curh
byterian church, Meridian ,al and fis
international conyen,,o.
Man, Nam ,iSshattanoo9ga, Tenn. XXI, vssrl
Nton,n ,p' grand inter-ststs uas (
MeIip PM rem. May IS to 81 1t
ln'eInatlonal convention
Bost en s MSss OF Christian End, Z
Triennlal conclave OF vn,.,
plars, Boston Mass, August ~ To
cotton states and Interna,ia.
pos eembsr A ~ Ca. sep,emSsra |, !.
more, Md, July Is. un'on, hk
Ihese rates are open 10 m.
public besides the usual srn, my gels
lists rates to the health ana isi 10
resorts Of the north and eas, pHuNl
can or write to the nears.,
belt ticket agent for data. .q's
rates rates and limits. Corresponds. =
Account annual conyent,o, :,
T. p. a. to be held at Fort Wc,,t~ III
April IS, 10 and 20. 1896 W. wv. =,
round trip tickets to Fort Wa, w
return at the following ra,es. su y
stations within rs miles OF For, 4, y,
at rate of cents per mlla ,.a w
lions rs to 100 miles rate AZ I, "vn p
within 100 miles or over rs,. '.ua
fare. Limited for return to A,,o
tS95. "Vn
STANDARD CoTToN BELT Arm, +
T1Os5.
Through trains twice each A., =.
Fort Worth. Plano, Greenyilla X. =
man, Whitewright, Wolfe Civ an
Springs, Waco, Hlllsboro, co,sis.
Tyler, Pittsburg and Texsrrs,,
Memphis. Tenn, making closs - .,..
lions at Memphis for the Old stats /.
at TeNarkana making close coDpsc' Il.
for st. Louis and the North va Il I +
/. NJ. e s. R'y.
Pullman sleeping coach ser,ie =.
the above cities for Memphis ii, n
ton Belt Route" and for St, Ian.
st. L., 1. NJ, & S. R'y from Ter,5,'
Through Pullman sleepers ,ro- h /,
Antonio to Memphis via Interrss-[
and Great Northern railway MI \
Cotton Belt Route" g.
Close connections to receive a.i
liver passengers in Texas as I'm
Greenville with the NJ, X. 6T,
Texas Midland railroads; Plan, +
the II. & II. c.; Fort Worth WI. n
TT. w. & d. c., FIT. w. & r. CD a.
$. T.. and r. & p. railways: Biz n,
with the 7. &c p. railway; Tyir /, f.
the /. & G. N. R'y.; Corsicana ElA u
II. & 7. C. R'y.; Waco with he u e.
& I. and 5. a. &c A. p. railway 1. II
Gregor with the c., c. & S. j. Ri
All Texas railways sell ticket 81;
the Cotton Belt Route" Aski0 N :.
and secure the accommodates n-|I
quick time offered by the only lus n g.
ming solid trains from Texas 10 M
phis. All inquiries answered r,o. f. !
ly by
S. @. wARSEs
@. p. A.. Tylsr, ID
A. a. Gibson, T. P. A. (.
d. NJ. MORGAN
city Passenger and Ticket Aets n
4Ol Main Street. Fort Worth. ID \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21


we'll d
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and I
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4 their c
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4 other |
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faces Of
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

/ .'.ralkin,
Ln gannbl
rown To 4
Iports In
teven I'm
That kind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Or. Parkhurst is entirely in the dar,,
as to the identity OF the donor VIZ
sent $4,000 to the Parkhurst fund. Per.
h np ms Is conscience money from Mr..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Governor Morton. IT Seems 49,,
much disturbed" when he dIsco,.Mas
that a clerk with rubber stamn c' LII
oyerrdide the constitution and nne,.a.
OF Brooklyn. HIS perturbatlon 10 VI
TO understand and It will be shared ~,
D large number Of people.-New v Vol,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

The Brooklyn trolley kings might at
least have the decency TO carry Jacks
on their iuggernauts, so that IL need
not take half an hour TO get the re-
mains Of a victim from under the
truclSs.-New York Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

do You belong to the Law and NJ.
der society. major2" Yes cir 81,
anybody you want lynched ?r"AtIontU mr..
Constitution. ahla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
The MURDERED BuNGO KING.
CAREER OF THE INVENTOR OF THE
GOLD BRICK swINDLR

KILLED BY BUNCo MAN o'BREN.
THE MAN wADDELL MADE A FOR
TUNE OUT OF HIS CONFIDENCE
GAMES AND MANY DARING AND
BOLD SCHEMES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01
PARIS SUICIDES.
Heat Drives Many Frenchnea to TAX
Their Lives.

Heat Drives Many Hrenchmen to TAX
Their Lives.
1t has been noted that the tendency
to self-destruction in Paris always
comedies with periods Of intense heat
or cold The hot spell referred to in
. recent letter has produced q large
crop OF suicides, seven having been re-
ported to the police in one morning.
Some OF the suicides seem to have
been modelled on those one reads
of in sensational novels In these
tragedies there are always two
young persons. q sentimental girl
and an smorous lad. who want
to marry, but being unable to obtain
their parents consent to the match,
asphyxiate or shoot themselves These
dramas are SO utterly commonplace as
to be unworthy of recor d; but the FIRE
quency with which they are enacted
in Paris shows that there must be
some permanent reason for their con-
tinual recurrence.
There is an instance in point in the
case of Henri Mourion and Emilio
Stolz. both under twenty. Well primed
with sensational fiction, they rushed
into each others arms and swore to
die together rather than live apart, she
with her mother and he with his own
relatives They shut themselves up
in room, kindled the inevitable char
coal stove and laid down to die. Sud-
denly Henri rose, said that Emile
was too beautiful to vanish from earth,
and offered to open the door for her.
Then he fell senseless on the floor, and
the girl, thinking that her Henri had
died of true love and charcoal fumes
combined, made a desperate effort to
stab herself in the heart. Neighbors,
hearing the groans, opened the door,
and the lovers were taken out of the
room more dead than alive. The
young people had been in one of the
parks all afternoon. and the doctors
think the heat was largely responsible
for their attempt at self-destruction.-
Chicago Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01

whispered q few words to them which
raised hope in their troubled breasts.
That night at twelve minutes past
twelve these tropical birds went ont in
q body and attacked the other birds
who had more down than they. With
sharp bills the tropical birds plucked
the down from their sleeping room
mates Little by little they pulled
forth the feathers until they had stolen
all they possessed. Taking the down.
they Intervene it so cleverly in their
own feathers that it looked perfectly
natural. This kept them nice and
warm OF course, it made other birds
down on them, but they didn't care SO
long as they had warm friends among
each other.-Philadelphia Press