davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
Three killed 9v the chis.ago Fire.

Chicago. May Ti-TAvee fatalities have
resulted frnn explosion " sire that wreck
- a saloon Ansi i0slE8uE house ~ 20 Sasr>
EzgAn street. early tfsts norTaag. Tae dad
are. August 3ltehaei. Alexander 3grneE,
frank Bougt This other persons injured
ars recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
-. - - - -.

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ssses.4v as4sas4 eagssf onfv srzo raggga Assssrs~
.ess esstsn trss=s are wiling 80 fqsa t2a o8g~
sgst aseaAfas< England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

sa-ioea 4.zezzlaa &-dlsaa ear< sosiaz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

aassaaa saeesson ssaslisoa i'ar~ today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

Eaas 80 saaz "a pass : q -o4@s 's%-a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

sa.ssaa aa1sas4Aoa 4Aassssn PARK seday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
What workingmen Want.

"Cap'n," said the mate of a whaling
steamer, to whom had just been offered
promotion, honorable mention and a share
Of the profits, Il don't want no promo
ton. don't want no honorable mention.
I don't want no share in the profits. All
I want is common civility, and that Of
the darndest, commonest kind" That Is
the kind of treatment that Mr.. Depew
finds is most popular among the railroad
men today, and the feeling is not strictly
confined to men at work on the railroads.
1t is popular in all occupations, and it
sometimes makes small wages seem large
Boston Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
On Beacon Hill.

BosToN, May 2i.---Thc bill to regulate
steam engineering and the bill relative to
the inspection Of steam boilers were en-
crossed in the house. The house spent
the entire afternoon discussing the Boston
city charter bill and had not voted on J,
at the time Of adjournment. Sevcrai
amendments werc rejected. The senate
rejected the adverse report of the finance
committee on the petition OF Insurance
Commissioners Merrill that his salary bc
increased to 5000. The bill was then re-
fused it's several readings on the spot.
After a lengthy debate In the senate, tho
bill authorizing the governor to memorial
ize congress for the right to place bridges
over Charles river went to third reading.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21

Two maids walk Ger fowery mead.
Beneath the flowers is many thorn.
The flowers one plucks with careless heed;
With wounds her feet and hands are torn.
The other tresds and plucks with care,
Nor seeks flower that bears thorn.
At eve, no pain-her form rs fair
A when she looked upon the morn.
Two travellers walk desert shore.
To one 'tis but a wide expanse.
He looks around, behind, before,
No shell nor sunlit wave his glance
That falls upon the strand does meet
The other, raptured, secs them all,
And gafhers pesris around bis fest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Mccoy Did Well.

Boston, May 21.-A stubbornly fought
e5-round contest took place here last night
between Dick O'Brien of Lewiston and
kid Mccoy of Bostou, which according
to the rules Of the fight Referee DAILY de.
cided draw. O'Brien vyas the favorite at
odds OF 500 60 $50, but at the close of the
25th round lScCoy was whistling aud
making game of O'Brien. O'Bricn did
most Of the fighting, but Mccoy did some
clever sparring and lodging.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Bicycle Struck Tree.

FITcHBURG, May 2l.-While descending
heavy grade last evening, Rev. George
X. Hewitt's bicycle collided with tree,
throwing him of, dislOcating his shoulder
and otherwise injuring him badly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
let. Children Behind.

LYNN, May 2l.-William II. Kimber,
colored has invoked the aid of the police
to find his wife, to whom he was married
eight years ago. The Kimbers have three
children The children were left by the
mother, so the father says, early yesterday
morning and ne is convinced that she Is
not coming back.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Greek Welded a Knife.

LOWELL, May 2l.-During fight be-
tween party of French Canadians and
Greeks, in the district locally &nown as
the Acre, last night, Joseph F: Therien
was stabbed in the abdomen by Greek
named Danian Caragan who is now un-
der arrest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21

Though labor has just begun to feel the
impulse of returning prosperity, millions
OF dollars have already been lost in the
country because of strikes. There is no
way of regainlng this loss, and the prob
lem of stopping it is one to which both
capital and labor should seriously address
cmselvcs.-Detroit Free Press
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Next |!

EXETER. May 2l.-County Solicitor Hoyt
has returned from salmon fishing at Dan
Hole, at the foot of Ossipee mountain.
With DR.. II. w. Bradley, he assisted b. f.
Albee in landing a salmon ga feet long
and weighing ll19 pounds. The fish was
hooked at a. m, but not until SAB could
ne be landed in the boat, which, in his
struggles, he had twice dragged the length
OF the pond, y miles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Sympathy For Strikers.

Boston, May 2l.-A labor meeting was
held last night at a64 Boyiston street,
where large number of women, promi'
nent in society, assembled to hear the
strikers side of the difficulty at the Boston
Gossamer Rubber company of Hyde Park.
A committee of strikers presented their
side of the case, and resolutions In favor
of the strikers were passed. Several con-
tributions were received
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Tried to Get kicked Into Heaven.

"A crazy negro Of Corydon, Ky, wanted
so badly to go To heaven that he seized a
mules tail and hung on until he was near
ly kicked TO death. He was rescued, will
recover and will be put i'm an asylum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Almost Boiled Alive.

NORWICH, May 2l.-Daniel Tenny aged
40, an employe of the Hallville cotton mill,
accidentally fell into vat of boiling dye
yesterday. He was terribly scalded from
the neck down and all the skin peeled off.
He will die
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Business Looking Up.

WESTERLY, r. l., May 2l.-There is con.
siderable activity in manufacturing circles
here The Crefeld cotton mills are being
doubled in capacity, by a large addition.
A new picker house and weaveshed are be-
ing built by the Ashway Woolen company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Started BY Youngsters.

ST. ALBANs, VT, May 2l.-Hundreds OF
men are engaged In work on the ruins
caused by Sundays fire. The total loss Is
a little moro than $500, 900, not more than
half of which Is covered by insurance.
Forty business places were burned out, 100
buildings laid fat and $50 persons made
homeless. 1t is found that the fire was
started in Fondas lumber yard by some
bovs who had built bonfire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Fatal Playground.

WESTERLY, r. L., May 81. - Francis
Hughes, aged years, was found in the
cellar of an unfinished house, and died
soon afterward from internal injuries. He
Is supposed to have fallen from second
story while at play.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Gardiner's Carnival.

GARDINER, Me-, May 2l.-The carnival
opened last night. Governor Cleaves and
party arrived at the Coliseum at 8 o'clock.
Governor Cleaves held reception on the
main floor of the building.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Took Chlorcform.

PROVIDENCE, May 81. = The body of
Harry r. Gale, a newspaper man, until
recently employed in Worcester, was
found in a bedroom at 1873 Pine street
yesterday. Gale had committed suicide by
taking chloroform
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
k..er TwenIY.Flyo Years' eergic,.

SALEM, May 2l.--Coloncl John W. Hart,
FOR % years a member OF the second Cogps
of Cadets. retired from command OF the
corps yesterday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Winqren DISCHARGED.

BRoCKToN, May 2l.-Pcter Wingren,
who was charged with the murder of Nils
Paulson, was discharged by Judge Reed,
as the evidence presented did not warrant
him In holding the prisoner for the grand
Jury
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
In Cowboy Style.

LYNN, May 2l.-A mad dog created
much excitement here yesterday, but for
tunately did no damage, policeman
lassolng and shooting him early in his
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
Beats Even n Rovai rlu.h.

A Texas outlaw has discovered that by
playing revolver straight" he can beat
even q gambling house.-Chicago Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
l.. c. BLISS g. CO.

STORES: i0s summer 81, roston. ~ rlt ~
Nassau 81. New Noik. q nroadwiv SsE
York: pei Broadway. N,N Yorki 81 hilton s..
Brookiyn; isa' Est \. W. Naihii gtOn; %
Iiuh Ave. Pttshure. ~ 80 Dcrfaucs ., Prov
idenctg sis d. IaiImaTe st gaitiuaors; iis North
Main ST.. Brookton.
Factory Brocktos, Mace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
|. D. NEWELL 6 son, Westminster, Corner Eddy Street.

his confused flutter of hope and fear,
thrust with violence against him. He
reeled backward, and caught at the
rock to steady himself, and had a mo-
ment's terror lest he should foolishly
fall down where he stood.
1t was another who fell with force
full crash, and upon him plunged head
long the form of the victor. Turlogh
ened face turned upward among the
roots, with it's eyes bursting forth at
him in despairing horror. 1t was the
face of the O'Dwyer, and Turlogh felt
his foot itching to plant itself upon
that face He leaned against the rock
instead, and gulped something down
that rose in his throat, and shook off
the faintness that was on him. Then
there seemed to be more light, and he
saw clearly.
A creature in the semblance of a man,
half naked, and for the rest clad in
strange, discolored tatters of skins and
rags, and wifi a savage name of hair
llllu III 'tA'o B"'NhNS
enyeloping its head, knelt upon the
breast of the O'Dwyer. Its sinewy
hands. corded and stained to the like
ness of some foul giant-bird's talons,
were clasped tiercely about the fallen
mans throat. From its lips there came
a Kissing murmur vile to hear.
1urlogh, looking, saw that the long
bodied ashen-hued dog was there too,
close to his feet. He shuddered and
pushed himself for support against the
quitting bowlder.
"Nho are your he heard his own
quavering voice ask.
rhe kneeling creature lifted its head
and stared fXedly at Turlogh. The
sense of mystery vanished on the in
stant. 1t was the face of an elderly
omadhaun, vacant, smiling, furtive, pit
iful. 1t nodded and grimaced under
Iurlogh's eye.
Have you no speech?" demanded
Turlogh. He spoke freely now, as if to
strolling light-wit at his own gates.
"They beat me away with sticks and
stones" said the simpleton. He spoke
in a thin. muffied, squeaking voice. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

of the moon he climbs to the height OF
the hill, and he looks down on Dun.
bealeeen, and If his beim-sul catches sc
much as the glimpse OF n cow in the
,bawn, she gives blood next morning ana
no snillk. Oh, then, Turlogh, son OF
Fineen, be said by us and come into the
boat, and the friar with you, and we
will be going TO our own place. it is
,Cumara who begs you TO do that"
The young man shook his bare head
81 will go into the wood" he said. be.
tween his set teeth, "and L will go with
out any towards at my heels, to make
my back cold with their fears. And il
L come upon anyone who is able to stop
me, or do me mischief, then let him be
lord in Dungeakeen, and not me-"
With a sudden gesture he turned to
his companion, standing on the wet
litter by his side. Have you fears
also?" he demanded.
1t was n short, sturdily-made. darl
man, i'm years somewhat older than Tur-
logh, who answered. lie had thrown the
cowl of his brown monks habit back
l'PCiA ATS nAOHiNtiHf tht
shone upon the broad, grayish patch
Of his tonsure and on the round face
full of composure and self confidence.
He gathered up the long chain depend.
ing from his girdle, and grasped the
wooden cross at its end in his hand.
How should have fears?" he asked.
"Have not told you / would go with
you? Do not possess powers over
demons and false snirits?p
Turlogh knit his brows and his face
twitched in brief hesitation. Then,
without word or backward glance
at the boat, he lifted his spear and start
ed across the drenched reach of sea-
weed 10 gain dry land. At the third
stride his foot slipped on the treacher.
Gus ooze, and he fell with violence
among the sharp rocks. The monk
watched him rise and brush the cling
ing slime from his mantle, and touch
the bruised cut upon his bare knee, with
attentive eyes.
1T will be your warning, Turlogh,
son of Fineen!" shouted Cumara, from
the beat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
IN TEE SHADOW OF GABRIEL.
1roprrixht i@s. by Bacherer. johnson
and Rachellerl

arourrixht 1876 by Bacheier. johnson
and Bacheilerl
! The cool maiden breath OF dawn lay
rupon the coast, and "a light, SO soft and
arresolute that all shadows seemed "A
mart of IL, covered the rocks and dor
mant waters and the dim brown bulk
pr rising land beyond, with an even
kpread mantle, mist-colored and mo-
Aionless as sleep. A thousand cormo-
rants and gulls stood silent in thick
gray lines upon the ridges of the islets
in the cove. as IL they had been charmed
to stone. The slow wash of the tide
on the strands edge, restrained by this
same spell Of the great hush, lifted the
loose weight of sea-weed and sucked at
a. cautiously. with stealthy, low
drawn murmur like sigh.
Suddenly, over the high, rounded
spine of Mount Gabriel, bar of red
1iame fiared into the sky, and the face
of everything was on the instant
changed. The pale upper slopes of the
Archangers mountain darkened in a
,frown where they hung menacingly
above the woods. Depths of umber
shade burned themselves into the bases
of the tall crags lining the sides of the
cove, as glaIcing pink lights picked out
their veins of marble higher up. The
iouter waters of the bay sulked from
5sirab to purple, and thence to black,
shrinking away from the red morning
howard the somber masses of clouds in
the west. The swell on the beach
growled, and flung up through the drift
rexed splashes of foam, which flushed
lcrimson at sight of the sunrise and
lbissed at ii as they fell again. All at
once, as upon signal, the fisher-fowl
uose from their night perch, a confused
and tumultuous mob, splashing and
wheeling in the frenzy of their long
hunger, and splitting the air with sim
bster screams. A new bad day was
Eborn.
Around the steep northern headland,
in this perturbed moment of awaken
Iing, there slipped into view small
boat, bellying low in the water, and
Rearing six men. TWAS a coracle, rude
Nv fashioned of skins strained tight
upon bent withes, and four men, lneel-
flDK Will W tDO DONs DNohNA ~
forward with short paddles. Two
Others stood behind, and, like the work
ers, kept a rapt gaze of inquiry upon
hhe shore they neared. The boat crept
hiong the nearer cliff wall of the inlet,
.as if in its furtive course even that meas
mre of companionship with things of
isubstance were welcome. When
1anding-place had been found, and the
boat drawn up against the dripping
beach at the end, the two men on their
fleet leaped out; the four with the pad
idles gave no sign of following.
''Oh, then, Turlogh, son of Fineen,
rwhy would we not be remaining here
ito guard the boat?" urged the oldest
tof them. "We are simple men, and it
Us no good place for us"
Turlogh looked at them, and bent his
1brows. He was the youngest of the
party, a tall STRIPPING of thin frame,
with narrow shoulders and pale, grave
face. The spear in his hand, upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

of the low bed, and looked down at the
pale sleeping face of their young lord.
Old Cumara crouched behind them, in
the shadows beneath the ring of fish-oil
tapers against the wall.
"Oh then, when the first cock crows"
walled the boatman, "the life will b9
out of him! The devil himself brought
him out of the little oakwood, and aid
him on the strand, and ran back, with
dog of hell at his heels. And we went
alone on the strand, and we bore him
TO the boat, with the marks of the
devils teeth torn into his shoulder. And
the monk was not TO be seen at all, the
holy man! Oh, wirra! wirra! Why
would IL not be me Unsteady" 80
"IIsh-h!" muttered the herb-doctor.
Turlogh had opened his eyes. Ee
lifted himself on his left elbow, and
looked round with slow gaze, noting
the faces about him, and bringing hia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

inside with spirited hand the sprawl
ing oak boughs from his path. The
monk followed, lifting his gown as he
came and springing lightly from ledge
10 ledge.
The thicket closed upon them; the
storm burst. Not much rain fell
through the matted canopy of twisting
bare branches low overhead. The
trees writhed and ground their limbs
together, sbriekihg as the tempest
smote them. The splitting of dry wood
. made an endless 'cfacfkies IN 'thcir'ears
as the men went pn, and=tbe higher
oaks rocEed and swung Their arms,
and cried 10 one another while they.
struck their gnarled lesser neighbors
down. A somber twilight reigned in
these wild depths-illumined now here,
now there, by momentary CLEANS of
blue flame which glided downward
among the tree stems, and left vistas
of n midnight blaclness, veined by
fiery network of intertwined twigs and
branches, before Turlogh's eyes.
The young chieftain halted and drew
back with little startled cry as
binding arc of fire burst through the
hanging mistletoe just before his face
and quivered in zig-zag lines among
the creepers at his feet. He put hand
over his eyes and groped behind him
with the other TO touch the monks
gown.
"Yonder, under the ledge OF rocks,
we will be safer from the lightning"
said the monk, still calm of voice. Il
would not have you killed that way!"
With hand on Turlogh's shoulder,
he guided him to one side, where a dark
recess beneath a shelf of jutting bowl
ders offered refuge. The young man
moved as one dazed, stumbling over the
strewn litter of the storm, and sank
upon his knees in the sheltered gloom
under the rocks.
II would be saying some prayers"
he murmured, IF you would tell me
the fit ones"
Then a spasm Of shuddering shook
his thin frame. He lifted liyid face
toward the standing monk, and his
lips moved, but made no sound. a
frenzy of frightened inquiry dilated
his eyes. A long-bodied dog, sleek
coated and drab of hue, with fiat
head and broad, thick snout, had come
suddenly to him out of the vague shad-
ows, and stood there thrusting his cold
muzzle against Turlogh's knee and lick
ing it.
He would have screamed, but had no
power save to gasp in his throat. The
monk, STOPPING, beat the dog over the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

harm. And have seen you drive that
terrible dog away with the stroke OF
your cross, and my mind is at ease. L
have no complaint to make, only / do
not know what you mean by your words
about a warming"
The monk looked down at him, a
mirthless smile playing on his shaven
lips.
"You forget, then, my warning that
if an O'Mahony met on Christmas
day n chieftain of another sept sworn
in blood-feud against him and his peo-
pie, it would be very bad-oh, very bad,
indeed, for him."
"Oh, then 1 nave some memory of
what you are saying" returned Tur-
logh. in thought. 'Those were your
words, but they took no root in my
mind. For our speech was of the en-
chantment, and the man-witch here
and"
"And now it Is of another matter!"
called out the monk, with a ring rs Of
metal on metal in his voice. On the in
slant, as Turlogh bent his knee to rise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

which he leant as he stood. and the
short, broldered tunic and mantle OF
kmooth cloth he wore, were in the fash
ton of a warrior; but his eyes were
lframed for the timid glances of girl.
Tile strove to look sternly out of them.
"You will always be disputing, old
Eumara," he said. Come out of that,
,all of you'll"
The others bent troubled glances up
ION the water at the sides of the boat,
land stirred their paddles simlessly. a
pow murmur of protest spread without
swords among them.
ut is not fit for us TO go" reiterated
their spokesman. doggedly.
"And you would stop at your ease
here," cried the young man, land see
jme pass out of your sight into the little
lockwood of the strand, and know that
maybe will come into the alder hollow
itself. My father would have thrown
you out OF your boat. and piled stones
upon you under the water, and left you
for the devil-crabs 20 dig you out. And
1t is in me to doThe same, tool"
Cumara made show of concern upon
his countenance, but his eyes grinned.
THAT would be the way of your father.
rest him in glory" he assented, "and
without doubt it would be your way
also, for in boldness and mighty deeds
you are his own SON"
"Ah, Cumara," broke in the young
man, you know that is not your opin-
Ion. You have no proper fear of me
you or the others. You mock when my
back Is turned. will not be suffering
At any more. / have as good heart of
courage in me as my father, and will
put the weight of anger upon you as he
would have done. Come out OF the
boatl"
Your father" returned the other.
nodding his long. horse-like head 10
point the words, ''would never have
wished TO go 20 the little oalIwood of
the strand. (This was Derreennatra
in their Irish, and the alder hollow was
Coomfarna.) lie would not come into
this water at all. not by any means.
and he would not bid those who bc.
longed TO him 20 come, either.
tAp5 90 are very sad now. TO see our
lecivcs here IN TINS boat. because IL IS al
ready too far for us 20 60 in search OF
Jour own harm. and yours II is more
.than enough that we have done"
%<Iisien, cumara," " said Turlogh. more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26


thoughts together, one by one. Then
he smiled, and their hearts took JOY, for
there was no illness on him.
Bring me food and drink now," he
said, ''and bid 'Culain the builder come
10 me in the morning. will be raising
q chapel in the little lakewood by the
strand without delay, and l will dedi-
cate it to ST. Molaggi, the omadhaun."
Cumara groaned, but the two Others
exchanged glance, and nodded.
at will be TO the memory of the holy
man, the friar, who went with you and
did not return?" asked the bard.
Turlogh looked gravely AT him nnd
his companion, and then upward ~ tho
half-circle lights. "Oh, then, it IS You
for the reading of mems thoughts!" he
said to his bard, end smiled again.
TIE END.