davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Deputy Sheriff Got Him.

DEERFIELD. Mass, May 1.-Albert Steb.
bins, the defaulting tax collector, took q
team last evening and drove toward West
Deerfeld. His non-appearance at late
hour alarmed the selectmen, who sent o
deputy sheriff on his track. Stebbins was
arrested at Greenfield
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Borrowed" Postofiice Funds.

BOSTON, May 1.-Postmaster George A.
Chaplin of West Stoughton is charged
with embezzlement of the money order
funds of his Office. Chaplin acknowledges
the deficit and says that he has taken the
money to pay bills with.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Both Got Life Imprisonment.

BOSTON, May L.-Robert +. West and
Walter A. Scott, convicted Of having MUIR
dered James p. Slamin on Dec 8 last,
were sentenced by. Judge Sherman yester-
day TO imprisonment In the state prison
for life, one day to be In solitary conflne.
ment and the residue at hard labor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
One Death May Result

HAvERHILL, May IA horse attached
to carriage ran away In Charles street.
The occupants Of the carriage were Clara
p. Higgins Lester Beeler, aged O. and
Mrs. Fabin. All were badly hurt The
boy will probably die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Prominent Lynn Citizen Gone.

LYNN. May 1. - Captain James ).
Mcoch, secretary and treasurer OF the
Lynn board of trade and a prominent
Grand Army man, died last night of pneu-
monia. Captain Meech was born 90 years
ago ut Preston, Conn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
A Hundred Years Old.

AUGUSTA, May Mrs Hannah Robin.
son of this city celebrated her centennial
birthday yesterday. Mrs. Robinson was
born In Hallowell. Her father served In
the revolutionary war. She was the
mother of six children, two of whom arc
now living. Mrs. Robinson enjoys keen
mental ability. Her hearing Is slightly
imnairad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Probably Fatal Assault.

PROVIDENCE, May 1.-Joseph Wells and
Harry LAWN became involved In quarrel
last night, and Wells struck LAWN over
the head with stone. causing fracture
OF tho skull, from which, 1t Is feared.
LAWN will die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Siona Crushed Life Out.

BARRE, VT. May L-While q heavy
block of granite was being lifted out OF
the Vermont Granite oompany's quarry,
tho derrick chain slipped, and the stone
fell upon Patrick McElroy. aged 10, kill
inp him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Lived Nearly iO3 Years.

KINGSTON, r. l., May Mrs Mary A.
Greene died yesterday at North Kingston,
aged 102 years and 10 months Mrs. Greene
was q descendant of the Oldest settlers
In Rhode Island. She was born within q
few yards Of the house where she died.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Dividing Up Voters.

BOSTON, May 1.-The bill providing fer
q new division Of wards In this city was
signed by Mayor Curtis yesterday after:
noon. The new boundaries are laid out
with view to making the total number
of registered voters In each ward as nearly
equal as possible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Nearly Nine Hundred Licenses.

BOSTON, May 1.-Over 800 licenses to
sell liquor for the coming year were dis.
tributed yesterday. Very few Of the old
applicants have been refused. The limit
allowed by the last census Is 800, and this
number will be reached.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Not Likely TO Recover.

CARMEL, Me-, May Mrs. Charles
Thompson, who was so brutally assaulted
by her husbands brother. Edward for
which Charles killed him at the time, Is
not expected to recover. The tragedy 90.
Cured last February, and Mrs. Thompson
has been confined to her bed ever since.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

SHANGHAI, May Lit Is believed In on.
cial circles here that China has notified
japan that sho intends TO ratify the treaty
OF Dence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
MORAN BROTHERS

vXyHOLEsALE dealers I'm Confectionery
w Tobacco and Cigars. Lowney's Choco
atcs, finest goods In the market. Gail and
ry them.
Ia NORTH MAINsrREET.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

THE BEST Is what tho People
buy the most Of. That . Why
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale or ALL MEDICINES.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23

A new line. of German
Flannels for wrappers in
stripes and figures, Ioc pei
yard.
Genoese Flannels in all the
new French colorings and de-
signs-I5c per yard.
French Flannels, fine quail.
ty, in plain colors, size from
soc, in light blue, pink, cream,
light gray, chocolate and car
dinal.
Outing Flannel or Elan
nelette for skirts, night wrap
pers and mems shirts-I2Xc
quality for s cents per yard.
Fifteen hundred White OF
Gray Blankets for 25c each
another opportunity for the
many asking customers who
can now ask again and get
them.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
soolnl and Por.onnI Noten.

Pierre Blair Pie was in Philadelphia to
day.
O, H. Adams, of.Newsrk, was in town
to-day.
Mrs. Mary A Harrington, Of Milford,
is a guest at the Clayton House.
Speaker pro tenn OF the Senate w. T..
Records, d c. Davis. W. F. King S H.
Bacon, and d. J. FOoks, Of Llusel. we're
in town this morning
Frank A. Lechllder. Of Hagerstown.
and j. W. Cousins, Of Aberdeen. Md
are registered at the Hotel jennings
Vincent G. Hazard, OF the Pusey aud
Jones Company, aud Miss Gllpln, will be
married on Tuesday week at the bride 8
home, No $40 Washington street.
Miss Clara Wise, Of Dover, is the guest
Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Gertie Lowber is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George NJ. Jones, at Dover.
Mrg, acIntyrs has been visiting friends
IL Dover.
Mrs Lorene Steele has been visiting
friends in Newark.
George L Jones has returned from
MiodletoWn.
Rev. James R Dill was in Dover
yesterday
Count w. ]. Kookeisy formerly a
manager Of Union Park, and a we'll
known theatrical manager. left the city
for New York, where be viii probably
reside He spent all Last Summer
travelling through Europe with o psrty
Of New York and Philadelphia tourists,
and WAS in Paris all the month OF
September
Bishop Coleuiin has been the guest Of
Captain and Mrs Henry Hobart Bells. Of
Germantown.
Mr.. and Mos George Lloyd. sr.. OF
this city, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lloyd, Of Sharon Hill, Pa.
w. b. Thompson has returned from
West Chester
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
DIED.

GLYNN.-On the 2lst instant James, son Of
Michael and Maria Glynn, aged 20 years.
Relatives aid friends are invited TO attend
the funeral. from the residence OF hts parents,
No. Sli Spruce street, on Monday, November
25th, at Q o'clock a. m High Mas In ST.
Mary's r. O. Church. Interment In Cathedral
Cemetery.
HIGGINS-In this city, November ~, 1896,
Bridget Higgins, aged 20 years.
ROGERSON-On November "a, Mrs. Cara
N. Rogerson. aged q years.
Services at her late home, No. e09 North
NanBuren street. on sunday evening, NO
Hill Cemetery. Maryland, on Monday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
STIDHkM.-On November 20. 1895. Ann
Elizabeth Stdham, aged 80 years.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23

Our Underwear Department
has been reorganized and
restocked. Not an old or out
of date thing in it and 1--WE
present the newest and best
makes for your consideration
at much lower prices than
ever for standard goods.
Children's Vests and Draw
ers in good qualities, from 10
inch to "a inch, 25c to soc
and in finer grade from 25c to
7oc Ribbed Goods at the
same prices.
Children's fine Australian
lambs wool Vests and Pants,
size to o, at 75c.
Ladies fine white WOO
Vests aud Pants, SOC 75c, 81
and $I.2s, in sizes from 80 to
AZ.
Ladies fine natural wool
Vests and Pants, 81.
Ladies' scarlet, pure medi-
Gated flannel Vests and Pants,
75c, 81 and SIPS, sizes 50 to
AZ.
Ladies Ribbed Vests and
Pants, 10, IS, SO, rs, ST. $I.25
and $I.5o, in splendid assort-
ment and quality.
Ladies Silk and Wool
Vests and Pants, a grand gar
ment, So each.
Ladies combination Suits
in white and natural wool,
from 75c to So per suit-also
black ribbed Vests and Tights
at 81 each.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

By stirring the torpid blood i. keeps
mp the supply of that animal heat,
which is defense against the ills Of
cold and damp. Pure as Alpine
snow, full Of healing power, the
most useful thing in the house,
keepers medicine chest. 1t gives a
perfect circulation and that, as DR..
Magendie says, isis the secret Of
perfect health.
Druggists and Grccsrs have it.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
From nnlanare oily.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. % Mrs. Frank
Reybold and daughter. Miss Mary, are
visiting in Philadelphia
Rev. j. Edwin Amos and S r. Hines.
Jr, have returned from 3 FIVE days trip
through Hartford county, Nd
Mr. and Mrs Miles Clark spent yester
day In Wilmington.
Mrs Frank Armstrong and two
children, who have been visiting in
Chester. have returned to their home
Mr Sloan, OF Philadelphia, is in town
on few days cunning trip.
Mrs Cecil Z. Rice and son are being
entertained by Mr. Riee's parents, Rev.
and Mrs j. Edward Amos.
j. Z Simpson, who has been sick for
the past two weeks. is able TO be out
again.
William B Jester, OF Wilmington. is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William Jester.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
Celebrntsd His BIrthaav

John .McGowan, Sr, celebrated his
birthday at his home. Front and 5hipley
streets, by entertaining a large number
OF friends Oh Thursday night The even
ing was spent in dancing, singing and
All seasonable games, at IL o'clock the
guests partook Of a bountiful repast.
The music was furnished by Miss Dugau
pianist and Mr.. Smith gave some fne
selection on tho violin. Among those
present were; Mr. and Mrs Bernard Carr.
Nj. and Mrs. Meaillin, Mr. and Mrs
Whitaker, Mrs @ McGowRn, Mrs
T. MeVey, Alex M6Gowan, Miss
=. Daley, Mrs ]. Mooney, Miss
B. Carr, the Misses Dugsns, Miss Name
Murphy. Miss Lizzie McGowsn, 3
Gallagher, W. Nelson, Joseph Kesrney,
P. Burke and many others.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
sIIver Weddlpr ApnIver.arr.

The twenty ffth wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dunham was
appropriately celebrated on Thursday
evening by a large company Of their
relatives and friends, at their residences,
No S0s Spruce street
The piano WAS presided over by Mrs
Ella Moor and George Monck and sing
ing and social games were indulged in,
aud contributed to the general success OF
the occasion. A bountifully laden table
Of Teireshments occupied the guests
attention at later hour.
Mr.. and Mrs Dunham were the
resiplenta of numerous costly and
beautiful presents, which will greatly
enhance the pleasant memories Of the
event.
These present were: Mr. and Mrs
Charles d. HlnmRn, Mr ard Mrs
John Parsons, Mr. ard Mrs Carl
Bryant, Mr. and Mrs Josiah White.
sell, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Griffith,
Mr. snd Mrs George Lopsr'
Mr and Mrs. william smith
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yonkers, Mr.. and
Mrs james Carrigsn, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Craig. Mr. and Mrs Asbury
Macklin Mr. and Mrs Edwin f Eckol,
Mr. and drs. Mendinhall, Of
Hockessin. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wintsil,
Mrs Dewitt Clinton and son. Mrs Frank
Loper. Mr. Mulllgan. Joseph E Stewart,
John White, Jr William Cox, Frank
l. Kelley, Frank Dunham, Guy
H. Bowen, Mitchell Lopsr,
George Monek, Willard Smith.
Misses Ida Short. Lille Dunham, Pearla
Lopsr, Flora Barney, Jennie Dance,
jamie Dunham, Louis Dunhsm and
Edward Smith.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
# You Are Waiting for Low Prices You Can Buy Now

The great popularity Of these pretty beds increases daily We readily recall
bought only of pattern to-day they articles
duplicates b
who idea of the fitness things and the beautiful
unoaded
cheap n fac a
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
Their sixty flrst Annivsrsarv.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lord. OF Camden,
Kent county, celebrated tho sixty frst
anniversary Of their wedding yesterday
They were married in Philadelphia 10
1881, and, with the exception Of few
years, have resided in their present
home.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
Have Courage

Even when the bleak air is full Of
rumors that the grip is around look
log for victims. No doubt the ru
mors are true; but the disease won't
find you if, at the first sign of a
shiver, you have recourse to
Evening journal., 1895-11-23

All communications intended for insertion
n this column should be addressed 20 Society
munications should be written on one side Of
he paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. dunbar Observe
Their Twenty-hfth Anniversary
THE HAzzsRp-GILPIE WEDDING

Announced to Take Place Next Tuesday
Week at the Home of the Bride-A
Pleasant birthday Celebration Some
Other Matters OF Social Interest aud
Personal Mention.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
No os6
81

Iron, enameled white, with
solid brass knobs and vases on
tops of posts; 3 feet wide, 6
feet 6 inches long.
Same pattern, 3 feet 6
inches wide, $3.50.
Same pattern, a feet 6
inches wide, SIS.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23

long but
Evening journal., 1895-11-23

the beds like tumble
&c $L25, A. good substantial
springs Always
Evening journal., 1895-11-23

pg ANKETS pairs Blankets remaining and 81
Evening journal., 1895-11-23

been and should be S..
Evening journal., 1895-11-23

Pierre Blair Pie was in Philadelphia to.
day.
O, H. Adams, of.Newark, was in town
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14

George Francis Train sat in state in
Madison Square park the other day, and
as he loled on bench munching pea
nuts man came along who had been
drinking. There are few persons On
earth who think the sage Of the square
an easy mark for their shafts Of wit
kin you tell me-" asked the lurch-
ing chap, why you are crazy"
George Francis looked at him eeri.
ously for q moment Eyes" he an.
swered; II am pursued BY 80 many
fools who ask questions.
Don't sensible folks ever talk Il
you:" went On the man
Never" replied the philosopher.
You have answered your own ques
tion," he went on. 1T you need the In
formation really. you put yourself down
as silly person. II you're not brigh,
enough to see the point, you are con.
victed Of being one Of the class you men.
ton. In any event you're fool Now
go home and reason it out" And the
half dazed individual sauntered away.
New York World
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
Corrected By E. 4. Tanner.
FLorR-Washington, 50 25 asa. so; Cal.
ifornia. s3.75@$4.00.
WHEAT-S5c per hundred.
OArs-White, side oats, 50@55c; com.
mon, Asa 4Sc.
CHoP-sl6.00Gls.o0 per ton.
HAY-Timo,hy, baled, s1l.o0@sl2.0o.
Observation-Disclosures, 60c cwt.
DAIRY PRoDucE-Ranch butter. fresh
made. fancy, 4Qc per roll; California
pickle, S5c; Creamery, Soc 10. Cheese,
l5c. Eggs, fresh, l5c per dozen.
SrGAR-Powdered and cube, 7ls@sc
dry granulated, $3.50; golden C, s4.oo;
extra c, 81 90.
CoFFEE-Arbuckle's, 25c per.lb; other
brands, ESQ 4Oc per ID.
LARD-Pure lOc per ID.
JAPAN TEA-4Oc, 60c, 75c.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-1O@l2is per ID.
SrGAR-CURED HAMs-13c per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14
AN AVENUE OF IDOLS.


n double Row OF japanese 0u0ohae
Which Cannot Be Counted.
Close to this interesting pool is the
avenue Of images, representing tt,
Amida Buddha The idols vary in size,
but are similar in design. There are sew,
eral hundred Of them altogether, and
rows. We asked the little jap who
brought rs to the place how many Of
them there were. In an awed whisper
be replied. Nobody knows" Then he
told Us how impossible it was to count
them. Each image was made uusightly
by having numbers Of little bits Of paper
stuck on TO it and chewed bits Of paper
which had been spat at it. The object Of
this designation we failed to discover,
though our friend Hojo informed Us they
were put on by the young priests, part
Of whose novitiate it was to attempt to
count the Buddhas.
There is evidently something wrong
with these idols, for no one has ever
been able to reckon them up the same
twice over, IN spite Of sticking a piece
Of paper TO tick each one of OF course
two interpretations Englishmen were
not to be humbusged by native stories,
SO NJ. (my travelling companion) and I,
thinking the whole thing ridiculous, de-
cided to count the mysterious images.
We started on cooperative lines, each
taking side Of the avenue. Our efforts,
however, were fruitless, for we had not
numbered of more than dozen each,
before NJ. (whose eyes were not so good
as they had once been) shouted across to
me: II say, saw one Of them on your
side moving. I'm certain I did. They're
uncanny. Let's give it up" This inter
ruption Of course upset all my calcula.
tons, but we soon came on the moving
image, which turned out to be nothing
more than one Of the old Frenchmen,
seated peacefully among the statues and
looking in his white clothes for all the
world like jolly, fat, old Buddha. -
Gentlemans Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14
The NeBUlAH THEORY.
How, According to 1t, the Sum and the
Planeta Were Formed.

The finite mind can hardly conceive
If a time when there was neither sun
nor planets, yet both the Bible and sci
ence teach rs that such state Of affairs
once actually existed. We have all read
the Biblical account Of creation. and not
a few Of Us have spent valuable time
reading learned essays on the condition
If things in the time Of 1.-THE begin
hing" It is not the object Of this
note" to discuss the origin Of the sun
and the planets from Biblical stand
point. nor do we mean to give resume
Of scientific opinions On the subject. On
the contrary, we shall contine our re-
marks 10 what is known as the "nebu-
lar hypothesis, or nebular theory OF
the origin Of worlds and suns.
According 70 the opinion Of the most
learned astronomers, the beginning Is
ushered in with the existence through
out all space Of an undeinable matter
Of substance called ''nebula. This neb-
ula was Of such wonderful thinness that
il is believed that millions Of miles OF
it could have easily been compressed in
70 q common thimble. The heavier
portions gradually gathered around
common centers after the lapse Of ages
and formed planets, suns and stars,
the light and heat Of the two latter be-
ing dua to the clashing Of their compo-
nent atoms as they gravitate continually
toward the center Of the mass
The nebula origin Of the sun and in
cidentalIy Of the planets also is thus
finely set forth in a recent article by q
well known British writer: The matter,
or rather the gas which composes our
sun, was once spread out 10 the farthest
orbit Of tie outermost planets Of our
system-that is, TO the planet Neptune.
From the orbit Of Neptune this incon-
ceivably thin mass began TO converge,
growing denser and denser and smaller
and smaller as it gradually approached
its existing dimensions As 1t con-
densed, revolving upon its axis, the So
lar mist left behind it at intervals por-
tions Of cloudike matter cast of from
its equator.
These masses Of gas, undergoing q
similar evolution to that Of the sun, or
central mass, have, with great slowness,
hardened into what is now Jupiter, Sat-
Urn, the earth and the other planets.
Meanwhile the main central mass, al
ways retreating, eventually formed the
sun itself. the present chief luminary Of
our system Of worlds.-St- Louis Re-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14
ingalls, on His Defeat.

Ex-senator ingalls,, speaking Of his
defeat at Topeka in 1890 when he was
acandidate for reelection, said: When
the returns came in and saw how over.
whelming my defeat was and what it
meant to me-the end Of Is years serv.
ice in the American senate, possibly the
end Of my public life-1 confess that
agony was in my soul II was beauti.
full day. Everybody was watching me
to see how ! was going to take it-a1l
my family. 1t was tragic hour. I
went over to my pasture and walked
through the withered wood. There in a
little grassy glade, sheltered from the
autumnal breeze, the sun shining cold
y down, I opened the windows Of my
spirit and let that whole thing in on
me, and commanded my fortitude.
sat there in that little dell until the
struggle was over, until I was masaes
Of mvseH"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14
=. GEeAr eLOWHCLE.
The Singular Rock Formation ON the Ana.
tralian Coast.

The Singular Rock Formation on the Aus.
tralian Coast.
One Of the most pleasant as we'll O.
famous tourist resorts in New South
Wales is situated On the coast some 70
miles south Of Sydney. The center Of
this district is Kama, q picturesque
and thriving town surrounded BY ricb
agricultural country, and which has
been built upon an old igneous flow Of
basalt that has solicited and crystal
ICED into huge columns Of what is pop
alarly called "biuestone. This forma.
ton is seen to perfection On the west
coast Of Scotland and north Of Ireland
at St. Fingal's cave and other places.
and those who are acquainted with the
rugged appearance Of the coast in these
places can form good idea Of the ap-
pearance Of the New South Wales coast
at this point. Kama, unlike other tour.
list resorts, can be thoroughly enjoyed
In either fair or stormy weather, and
those who visit the town when a rood
gale is blowing have an opportunity Of
witnessing a sight the like Of which
does not exist elsewhere On our globe.
The famous "Blowhole" here situated.
in the middle Of rocky headland run.
ming out into the sea, forms a truly won
drons sight With each successive break.
er the ocean spray is sent shooting up
into the air sometimes as high as from
300 to 400 feet, descending in drench.
ing shower and accompanied BY a rum.
bling noise as Of distant thunder, which
can be heard for many miles around.
This "Blowhole" is a singular nat
ural phenomenon, and consists Of a per.
pendicular hole, nearly circular, with a
diameter CT about ten yards across. and
has the appearance Of being the crater
OF an extinct volcano. This is connected
with the ocean By e cave about 100 wards
u length. the seaward opening Of which
Is in al respects similar TO st. Finyal's
cave on the west coast Of Scotland, the
same perpendicular basaltic columns
forming the side walls Of each. Into
this cave towering waves rush during
stormy weather, and as the cave extends
some distance farther into the rock than
the "Blowhole, On the entrance Of
each wave this cavity becomes full Of
compressed air, which, when the tension
becomes too great, blows the water with
stupendous force up to the perpendicu.
Lar openinz-PhotoEaphic Journal