davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16
LONSDAlE.

Detective Pollard and the local officers
wish it understood that prize fight did
not occur any night last week in the
woods bordering SCOTS pond as was re-
ported in the local news of contempor-
ary. But that drunken row between
two men known TO the officers did occur
on Prospect Hill one night last week,
which gave rise to the report printed in n
paper. 1t is the duty of all respectable
persons knowing of such occurrences to
report them TO thepolice instead of having
articles appear in print that cast reflec-
tions on the officers and the village in
general.
The people who expected to witness a
football game Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Cumberland Rangers and n
team styled the Lonsdales. were very
much disgusted and disappointed To learn
that the home team had not provided n
ball and that the game could not be
played. IL probably will be n long time
before the Cumberland Rangers acce pt
another challenge to play here.
The Lonsdale Botanical society attended
the Chrysanthemum show in Providence,
Saturday afternoon.
The young peoples society connected
with Primitive Methodist Church are to
Eve. flvs an entertainment on Thanksgiving
The home of Edward French was in
vaded by n ten-pound boy last Friday.
William Broadbent taught five black
bass and four pickerel Sunday that aver
aged two and n half pounds apiece.
The Rev. Mr.. Bassett, of Providence, ex-
changed with the Rev. Mr.. Lott at the
evening service last evening
The Rev. Mr. Crowell, of New York,
preached at the First Baptist Church last
evening. He had for his text, "Thou art
no longer servant but n SON" Mr..
Crowell was a resident of Lonsdale 80
years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16

and at noon Thursday will weigh in
at l40 pounds. This means that both
will come near the $50 pound mark
than the welter-weight limit, lao pounds,
when 1t comes time for them TO enter the
ring. Just who will be in the corners has
not been definitely settled. HOWE Hodg-
klns, who is training Conley will be one
OF the three In his corner, and probably
Jimmy Conley, brother of Eddie will be
another. Jimmy Murray, the Mascot"
second will be there TO look after Sulli-
vans interests and will probably have for
an assistant Joe Murphy and another
local man. Jesse Brown will be referee
and will see to it that the best man gets the
decision.
On the same night that Sullivan and
Conley meet here, Jimmy Larkin and
Johnny Griffin box for the featherweight
championship at New Orleans for S2,ooo
purse.
Bob Fitzsimmons, now in San Francisco.
has received n message from Capt. Cook
of Boston asking what his terms are on
which he will meet Pritchard at the Ma
tional Club, London. Fitzsimmons i'm
mediately wired reply to Capt Cook,
stating that he would meet Prichard for a
5000 purse and 5000 side, IL 81 600 was
allowed him for expenses. Fltzslmmons
champion for any amount from 5000 TO
$4,000.
Work on c. II. Nelson's new race track
at Waterville, Me-, begins to-day. The
owner of the great stallion intends TO
make it the best track in Maine, If not in
New England.
Gen. Paine says he will be on hand next
year with the Volunteer TO race the Con-
stellation il an opportunity is offered.
The Olympic Athletic Club of New Or
leans has perfected arrangements for the
big professional regatta TO be held in con-
nection with the Mardi Gras season in
February, when it is expected that
O'Connor, Teemer, Hanlan. Ten Eyck and
many others will participate.
"Parson Davis il arranging ten
round go between Tommy Ryan, the
welter-weight champion, and Jack Demp-
sey to come off at Battery B Armory,
Chicago.
"Sailor" Brown defeated Dick Guthrie
at Montreal in four rounds. He is now
matched for ten rounds with Billy Haw-
kins, the Canadian lightweight.
Luther Cary's friends have not ceased in
their efforts to have the A. A. u. accept
the records made by Cary in lO0-yard
dashes. The record committee of the A.
A. L. will report on the matter at the
annual meeting
Just as Sullivan states that he is willing
to meet Slavin and posts forfeit or
81, 500, the latter discovers that he would
7 like TO have go with Peter jackson, who
he has been avoiding for the past three
years. Jackson has accepted the $1,000
purse offer of the London National Club.
What will Slavin do now? He can't well
avoid meeting either Jackson or Sulli-
van.
The Canadian-American football team
now in England played five matches dur
ing the past week. They won two, lost
two and drew one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16

street after short illness Of pneumonia.
The deceased was member or Globe
CONGREGATIONAL Church and. regular at
L. L. Miller has sold a lot OF land on
Transit street TO John Phannef.
Joseph Boucher has filed his intention to
build a dwelling house on Welles street.
tendant at the church services. she leaves
one child, a girl o years of age, and her
husband who survive her. Her death Is
the third one In the Andrews
family within a year and one half,
the father, William H., and brother,
About one hundred persons assembled
at the parish house last evening in re-
sponse to call by the Rev. N. Sheafe
Chase to take steps towards organizing a
temperance society. The Rev. Mr.. Chase
presided and explained the purpose OF the
society TO be the suppression OF vice and
promotion of the temperance cause.
Matthew Marty also made an address
urging the necessity OF work of this
kind. A temporary organization was
effected by the election of Matthew
Marty as president and Charles +.
Chase as secretary. Abram Bottomly,
Charles r. Chase and Matthew Marty
were appointed committee to draft a
constitution and bylaws. About thirty
signers were obtained for the new society.
1t was voted TO hold another meeting next
Sunday afternoon, at D L. M, at the
Parish house.
Zephrin Demorin was charged this
morning In the District Court room with
committing an assault on his daughter.
He was engaged in an alteration with his
wife Sunday morning, when the daughter
interfered and was roughly handled about
the neck. He was fined s. and costs.
Officer Sutton discovered French boy,
about years old, on Market square Sun
day morning, who said he lived i'm Man
vile and had walked from there. He was
sent home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16
ROUFMrAN GIRL,

Peerless Bohemian Girl, who stands at
the head OF Mr.. J. Shelley Hudson's string
Of English setter brood bitches at Coving-
ton. KY. Is said to be, by judges OF wide
experience and observation the best Eng
lish setter brood bitch In tho world. Her
sire was the champion Count Noble, whose
blood lines share popularity among Eng
lish setter owners In this country with
that OF the great Gladstone and Druid.
or superb qualities In the field, she is n
most faithful mother to the high bred
beauties she delivers to her owner, and to
her own blood is duo the qualities of her
progeny quite as much as to tho sires that
are carefully selected for her mates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16
W00NS0CKET.

The transactions in real estate during
the past week are as fellows:
The Harris Woolen Company has sold
10 Alfred Gagnon lot of land on School
street.
Arthur j. Larlame has sold To Thomas
n. Lee n lot of land and buildings on Har-
ris avenue.
Joseph Boucher has sold 60 f.. j. Ange
lot of land on Weles street, and the lat
ter has transferred the same to Amanda.
wife Of Joseph Boucher.
George w Lothrop, Jr., has sold n lot
of land on South Main street 10 Logan a,
Sproull.
Mrs. Henry Whitman died yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16

The annual social and band concert Of
the Ashton Cornet Band was held at
Foresters' Hall last evening. Music for
dancing was furnished by Sanderson 5
sion were as follows:
General floor manager, William Welsh;
aids, n. Thornton, John Tomlnson,
Robert Bell, Edward O'Neil and j.
O'Donnell; committee OF arrangements,
w. Thornton, w. Welsh, a. Williamson,
James Colleck and Robert Caldwell.
The Cumberland Rangers returned
from Lonsdale n very disgusted set OF
men on Saturday as when they arrived at
Lonsdalc they found that no arrange
ments for the game had been made
Master Thomas III. Tomlinson fell and
broke one of his arms Saturday morning
and the fracture was reduced by DIR.
Manhall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16
How 10 Buy n Dog.

ct would advise the sportsman who is
looking around to buy n young field dog
to purchase one from reputable kennel.
and dog possessing blood which for
generations back has been prominent In
field trials aud the field" says III. III. Lacy.
one OF tho best authorities on kennels.
"Choose healthy dog. bright in eye and
free from skin diseases, and one by his
actions showing no disposition TO laziness.
"A lazy dog like n lazy man. will never
do any work. A medium-sized dog Is the
most serviceable type. AMI either In a
pointer or English setter, n dog Weighing
between forty-ive and flfty-five pounds
will be found the best. They are capable
OF moro prolonged exertion than the
larger or smaller. Good dogs. like good
horses, come in all shapes. There are,
however, certain points to be remembered
In choosing your dog. Avoid wide chest
with heavy shoulders; the chest should
be moderately narrow and deep, with
well-sprung ribs In compact body. a
good. strong loin and well-turned stiles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16
MANVlllE.

The members OF Court Mt. Carmel will
hold n Thanksgiving Eve ball at Wor-
sands Hall.
Miss Ada Mathews Of Lonsdale has been
the guest Of the family of Postmaster
Nose
Mrs. Dumaine has returned To Manville
from Canada and will hereafter reside
with her son, Peter Dumaine.
Joseph MclIenry has returned after a
brief visit with relatil Is Ia Massachusetts,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16
Sherman's Vote.

Albert r. Sherman voted with the
Democrats in the Senate in favor of max
ing Saturday the day of election in the
district, thereby DISTINGUISHING the Seventh
Day Baptists and as result defeating
the election of Hon. Warren o. Arnold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16
What a Years Trial Of the Terrible
Mckinley Bill Shows.
Facts and Figures Which Prove the Bene-
fits of Protection.


veraln
the n ra charge md fec o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16
ASHTON.

The Manville Rovers visited Ashton on
Saturday and were defeated by the Victors
by score of 6 to O. The makeup of the
clubs was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16
BOHENIAN GIRL.

The English Setter said to be tie Pest
In the World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16
Marrow Quarters.

"Kat,e denr," you're always on
My mind" said smiling Matt.
"GOod gracious" she remarked that's worse
Than living In Dat"
.IAfe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-16

Tender feet should wear boots made to measure
at ANNABLE'S, Is Arcade.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

Arizona, as state, VIII coon rival
southern California ia the production oi
ali kinds Of citrous fruits Every acre oi
land susceptible OF cultivation will be
utilized. For why should people 80 TO
California aud pay from one hundred TO
one Thousand dollars per acre when they
can get better land IN Arizona for from
two dollars and ,ifty cents ~ Gen dollars
per acre. aud equally as good market Tor
their produce. Our people 90 shings on
too small a scSle. They should raise
fruits 80 they could ship TO points outside
the Territory in car load lots and
NO, depend on the limited home market.
Our valleys can be made 20 raise all
kinds d. cereals, while the foothills will
raise The finest kinds a peaches, pears APP
ples and other hardy fruits. la the Col-
orado river bottom the soil cannot ne ex-
celled for the production oi cilroas fruits,
bananas and pineapplcs. All il requires
is 10 set the ball rolling and al this will
come 10 pass. When Arizona is state
appropriations will be made for artesian
water aud for storage reservoir and as
soon as the feasibility of these projects il
fully demonstrated The Territory will rap
idly fiIl up with desirable class of push
ing, energetic farmers; the mines will
pour forth their wealth Of gold and silver
and the desert lands OF our great state
will bud and blossom AS fhe rose.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

A few months ago man named Zim-
norman arrived in Darlington, this coun-
IT,, with herd Of ponies. Among those
who looked longingly on particular
pony was Geo. Davis, young married
man OF that place. Davis had no money,
but he possessed wife whom he offered
to exchange for the animal and money
consideration. The wife was consulted
and after few days dickering Zinamer-
man agreed TO give the pony and deed
TO IA acres OF land in Montana in ex-
change for the woman. The papers were
drawn up and Zimmerman took the
woman and Davis the pony. The COW
boy and Mrs. Davis went west, but she
soon repented and asked to be taken
back to her first love. BY this time Da-
Wis discovered that Zimmerman did not
owa foot OF land in Montana or any
other place. The innocent looking pony
turned but 20 be everything that was bad
and when Mrs. Davis arrived home yes
terday she was gladly welcomed by her
rghtful hasband.--Beayer Falls (Pa J
Tribune
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30
The MOHApE MINER.
Ths Dkna Hgaaace.


II il well known that at the southern
extremity Of Patagonia tbe huanacos
have dying place, spot 10 which al
the individuals inhabiting the surround
ing plains repair at the approach oi death
20 deposit their bones DarEin and Fitz-
roy first recorded this strange instinct in
their personal narratives, and their OBJ
servaiions have since been fully con-
frned by others. The best known OF
these dying or burial places are ON the
banks Of the Santa Cruz and GaIiegos
rivers, where the river valleys are COW
cred with dense priineyal thickets of
bushes and trees Of s:unted
growth; there the ground is covered with
bones of countless dead generations
The animals" says Darwin, in most
cases must have crawled before dying
beneath and among the bushes" A
strange instinct in creature so pre-emi-
aenily social in its habits, dweller all
It's life long on the open, barren plateaus
aud mountain Sides
What a subject for a painter! The
gray wilderness Of dwarf thorn trees,
aged and grotesque and scanty leayed,
nourished ior Thousand years On the
bones that wbiten the stony ground at
their roots, the interior liz family with
the rays of the departing sun, chill and
gray, and silent and motionless-- the hu-
anaeos' Golgothaa Ia the long centuries,
stretching back into dim immeasure-
able past, so many OF this race have
iourDeyed hitber from the mountain and
the plain TO suffer the sharp pang OF
death, that 10 the imagination, some
thing Of il all seems to have passed into
that hnshed and mournfuI nature. And
now one more, the latest pilgrim, has
come, all his little strength spent in his
struggles to penetrate the close thicket;
looking old and gaunt and ghostly in the
twilight; with long ragged hair; staring
into the gloom out oi dezth-dimmed,
sunken eyes. One artist We have who
might show it 10 us on canvas, who
would be able to catch the feeling OF such
d scene--of that mysterious, passionless
tragedy 81 nature-the painter, mean,
OF the 'Prodigal" and the 'LioDess De-
tending Her Cubs"
To his account OF the animals dying
place and instinct Darwin adds: ~ do
not at all understand the reason OF this
bat / may observe that the wounded,
huanscos at The Santa Cruz invariably
walked toward the riyer."-Longman's
Magazine.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

a cool thing for the grip.-A recent
Duniiet u tiie Albuquerque, N, h., Dali
" Citizen. CONTAINS the folloaiig edito-
rial Several persons highly Recommend
Cham berlain's . Cough Remedy a. REM
edy for the grip, nos so prevalent 4.
W, kilbourne, the rouniy surveyor, say
a bottle ~ this remedy gave him relief.
This medicine is prepared by chanisr-
Lain < Co, Des Moines, lows, aud q q
having big sale in this city. For sAie
by II. II. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

General Miles, before leaving the City
oi Mexico, took his son Sherman, al
though sick, to the cemetery in which
President Benito Juarez lies buried. On
arriving at the tomb, he said to his son
IL have brought you here, so that you
could pay your tribute Of respect and
your yeneration to one Of the greatest
men the Americas have produced; one of
the men providence sends from time to
time to the world for the honor and re-
lief OF humanity; love and be forever the
friend OF this city which gave him birth"
A heavy rain was falling at the time and
the cemetery was deserted except by
Gen. Miles, his SON Sherman and Gen.
Corella, Commander in Chief of the Mex
can Army.---Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

The heavy export OF gold from this
country 10 Europ.. has had the effect 70
place gold at y premium over silver and
national bank currency. Nov shat tbs
yellow metal Commands fictitous value
is il not reasonable TO suppose that the
U. $. Treasury Department would shut
down on the speculative gold bdgs oi
Wall street. and those European conn-
tries 70 whom the United States is in
de ted, by giving effect TO the letter OF
the constitution by paying in "coin"
without respect TO the color ..oi the metal.
Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

For feet OF forty-one Of the finest
naval vessels ever floated in the United
States, says the New York Tribune, have
paid exactly $53,973, ,695. II may be as
serted that no such expenditure has ever
before produced such admirable results
In every respect the new ships are per
feet types Of their classes, and the cheap
ness with which they have been obtained
is remarkable.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30
Monte costo Eeipsed.

We were taken 20 the old palace in the
heart Of the city, 20 sec The treasure
room. Two huge cheetaIis, carefully
muxzled, used for hunting bucks, were on
the palace steps The regalia oi Bansdi
10 valued at e3.0o0,O00. We were frsi
shown the jewels worn by the niahara-
JAN on state occasions
These consist Of d gorgeous collar oi
about $50 diamonds, some Of them as big
as walnuis, arranged in FIVE rows, sur
rounded by top and bottom row Of en-
eralds oi the same size the pendant oi
4 famous diamond called The star Of the
Deccan, !" an algfette 10 match is worn in
the turban; then followed strings Of
pearls Of perfect roundnesa, iron the size
OF a pea 10 that Of a large marble; Won
drous rings, necklaces, clusters OF sap
phires and fubies as big as grapes
The greatest marvel Of all is carpet
about ten by six feet, made entirely OF
strings Of pure and colored pearls, with
great central and corner ciraes OF dia-
monds This carpet took three years 10
making, and cost e30j,000. This was
one Of Khande Rao's mad freaks, and
was intended to be sent to Nerca TO
please Mohanmedan lady who had f:ss-
cinated him, bat the scandal Of such a
thing being done by Hindo prince WAS
too serious, and il never left Baroda.
We were also taken TO see too guns,
weighing $50 pounds each, of solid gold,
with two companions OF silver, the amm-
unition wagons, bullock harness and
ramrods all being silver.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

The Reno Journal gives an extended
account Of the discovery VI gold in Pah-
rump valley, the new gold fields men
toned some time ago in this paper. From
the description people wotld be lead TO
believe that there were mines there, but
we warn prospectors from going there. as
those who have gone from this section
have returned and reported that section
OF country greatly inisrepresented, as the
ledges we're small and OF too Tow grade
TO ever be successfully worked
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

A report comes from Leadyille OF the
discovery Of an arrow head made Of tenn
pered copper, and of number OF human
bones, in the Rocky Point mines, near
Gilman. Col. The relicks were disclosed
400 feet beneath the surface Of the earth,
embedded in vein of silyer-bearing ore.
More than sl00 worth Of ore clung 10 the
bones when they were removed from the
mine. Here is puzzle for the biologists.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

A writer to the Optic from Isleta, New
Mexico, says the water may be expected
to rise higher and higher for four weeks
and that grave fears are entertained that
the river will return to the channel it oc-
cupied ESQ years ago, destroying the best
fields and gardens Of the Pueblo Indians,
besides cutting out long stretch OF the
railroad, necessitating q new bridge and
change OF the track.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

The gross yield and the dividends oi
the Idaho mining company have always
been subject of dispnte, says th. Grass
Valley Tidings. Figures purporting TO
be correct have frequently been publish
ed. Reliable authority, however, places
sll, ,250, 900 as the gross yield and 1880.
900 is the aggregate of the dividends, and
these figures are as sneArly right as can
be obtained without reference to the
books and an excise in addition. The
dividends are 253 in number.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

Professor Culver, geologist for the de.
partm9nt OF agriculture VI tie Dakolas
and Montana says that he shah do a
great deal Of prospecting this season As
10 the origin oi the water, he says my
theory is, and il seems 10 me the only
possible one, that as the various tribata.
ries OF the Missouri, cross the outtrop.
pings OF sandstone, great deal Of the
water sinks into the porous stone and
flows down through the D.kotas, forming
the water OF the artesian basin Of sand.
stone. Mining Review
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

The Mining and Scientific Press says
there are good many prospectois in
Alaska looking for placerS and quartz.
That Te ritory offers a vide field, and
some very rich gravel has been found.
The climatic conditions are not such az
TO permit work along the Yukon river in
winter. so that the men have to be salts
fed with short season WeE-equipped
quartz mines, however, can be worked the
year through.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

There is prodigious number OF per-
sons who feel very much down at the
heel Just now. All they really need is a
dose Of 81. Patrick's Pills TO cleanse and
renoyate their system Il would 40 them
more good than dozen bottles oi any
blood purifier, For sale by FL, I'll. Wat.
kins, Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

A process has been discovered aod
machinery perfected by whict waste
glass can be- manufactured into cloth.
Among the maoy advantages which this
textile will have over other fabrics it is
claimed that il is incombustible, can be
made in all eolors and OF any desired
strength or thickness New York Jour
MI
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30
Exelles,aen

RIMS high vt III. II. Watkins dfng s'''e
ovay system Builder, ~ everybody is
,,.i,,y d for eatarrh oil tie stomach. dys-
,..,,sia constipation and impure blood,
ana . build lp the system j. certainly
,.,.s,.sr... sosderfol merit when al speak
50 well sJf ii.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30
M. ,ea wa.ss Go save frsmm ;s3 se 80

cents on every Dollar you ependI II 90
write igr our illustrated catalogue, con
tanning Illustrations and prices " every
thing manufactured 10 the United states,
ii manufacturers prices 10000 illus
tratious. ali lines represented. GAIA
LOGUE mailed Tree 0n Application.
Aidress, CHICAGO GENERAL SUP
PLY co. i7s West Van Buren st..
Chicago. III. 10. ~.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

An exchange extends congratulations
to Napoleon OF journalism thus: The
managing editor Of Hanssrd's Review, a
Mr.. Bottomley, has failed for 81 ,750, 900.
Here's hand, Mr.. Bottomley. You are
a credit TO the profession. There is some
hope for the craft when one Of its mem
bers can stand off his fellow men for
81, 10000.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

Frank Christie, cook in an Anderson,
Ind. restaurant, took up some years ago
a mining claim in South Dakota, sup
posed to be valuless. There have recent
ly been rich developments in the vicinity
and be has sold out for s185, 900.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-30

The sGeFman emperor is goracipis
newspaper reader Fifty OF tie leading
journals u Europe ARE laid on l,is table
every morning and Immediately after
breakfast he plnnges through them,
shears in hand, nipping any item that
strikes his fancy