davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, ~,
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest;
and between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Min
nesota, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

ACIFICR.R.
THE
GREAT TRANSC0NTINENTAL ROUTE,
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
the pINIlG CAR

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, 81.
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte
Seattle and Portland.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

Subscribe for the PIONEER, only 81 90 4
year. Official Paper Of the county.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
Yellowstone Park Route

The Northern Pacific r. r. il the railltns to
Yellowstone Park; the popular line to CALI
fornia and Alaska; and its trains pass
through the grandest scenery of seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS.
Are sold at all coupon Offices of the North
ern Pacific Railroad to points North, East,
South and West, in the united States A1A
Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE.
jamestown, Bismarck, Cakes. Fargo, 0t.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and all Easter and
Western points.
Lv. Leeds, Ar LeOds,
GAS a. IN. sos p. m.
Trains run daily except Sunday.
For Rates. Maps, Time Tables or Special
information, apply to Agent Northern PaciAs
r. r. or
CHAS. S. FEE.
Gsn'l Pass, and Ticket Agsat
st. Paul, Ma.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
The Popular Line.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant PxG-
man Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches,
Pullman Tourist Sleepers and Free GoloSist
Sleeping Cars.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
MORTGAGE SALE.

J. w. Bennett,
Attorney for Assignee,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18

First publication May %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

loved, for that instant he remembered tSs
terrible occurrence which had driven him
Ler, he remembered why IL was he lost
her, he remembered that one had married
another man. Perhaps the man was with
her now; he was probably gioating over
his failure.
He recovered himself and grasped the
violin Just as IL was about to fall to the
floor The accompanist looked around in
amazement; the audience gazed at that
dark man and those in the front seats
wondered why he was looking so fixedly
at a woman In one OF the boxes. It all
took place in a second, and then he WAS
ready to play again. The accompanist
struck the right chord, but there was no
response from the violinist. Again he
looked around, and saw that the mans
eyes were half closed. he saw a dreamy
look on his face, and then he heard him
begin to play. And this time his music
was wilder and sadder than before; the
accompanist had never heard IL before !;
he did not attempt to follow him; he only
sat there helpessly and stared.
And he played and played and the peo-
pie In the box watched him intently; the
whole audience was spell bound. His
former work was cold and commonplace
compared 10 tDlS. Anu as ne 5Wdyeu DaCk
and forth in unison TO the music, his black
hair In tumbled mass on his forehead,
and his eyes half closed, the dark-haired
woman clasped her hands nervously and
seemed trying to Suppress her emotion.
The opera house had never been the
scene Of such q drama before; no one
knew what struggles were going on in the
hearts Of two persons. The music TO one
of them was like the cry of drowning
man, who sees hope OF rescue near, only
to loose 1t again.
In low sweet tones like the ripping OF
the water on the high sands, like the wind
blowing peacefully over the seas; thon
with vigor and intensity like tho beat
ing OF the fierce waves ON the shore; pas
sionatc. throbbing. pulsatng. comes the
voice OF the violin. The notes almost die
away and only the lingering memory
Of the melody remains, which is followed
by n shrieklng and crashing that is
savage In its contrast. Then in sweet
pathetic cadence, the violin speaks and
the long-drawn. trembling notes tell
sad life story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
From The Springfield Union.

The PROVIDENCE News has made n very
liberal offer TO Rhode Island workingmen, and
ono that should have excellent practical re-
suits. The plan is outlined as follows:
The NEws proposes TO send at its own cx-
pense representative Rhode Island working
man 10 Great Britain 20 report upon the con-
dition Of workingmen there. IL will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide
books and all necessary information and as
sistance in laying out his route. He will start
some time In May, and will have time enough
10 do great deal of sightseeing besides inves-
tigating huts and novels and tenements
England and Scotland are so compact that
great deal of work and play, too, can be
crowded into q trip Of fairly generous dura-
tion.
The choice OF the man who IL to enjoy this
"trip is left with the readers of the paper. the
only conditions being that he be one who
earns his living BY daily labor and IL compe-
tent and willing TO keep those who have
chosen him 10 represent them informed by
sending an occasional letter TO the NEWS, CIV
ing the results Of his Investigations The con-
dition Of European workingmen has been de-
scribed frequently, but II often happens that
reports are biased by the economic views of
the writers, and the present plan should re-
suit IN a report that workingmen and all
ethers can depsnd upon ~ substantially sccu-
rate. The letters on the suhjses viu - road
uith interest and DrsoA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

The PROVIDENCE NEws, a sprightly Repub-
lican newspaper which in few short months
has earned its way into the good graces of the
people of New Eneland-and many others be-
sides-has instituted plan toincrease its pop
ularity and at the same time gain valuable In
formation for its readers. It's plan Is this:
The News proposes TO send. at its own ex-
pense, representative Rhode Island working
man to Great Britain 10 report upon the con-
dition of workingmen there. II will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide books
and all necessary information and assistance
in laying out his route. The man is TO be Sc.
lected by ballot by the readers of the NEWS,
and of course he must be intelligent and able
In an occasional letter TO express in a compre-
hensve manner the result Of his trip.
BY this csurse the NEWS hopes TO learn fro IN
an intelligent workingman the condition OF
labor in Free Trade country as compared
with IFS condition in this land Of Protection 70
American industries. The question Is already
an all-important one and it's importance will
increase as the great campaign of p2 approach.
es. Information gained by the NEWS In the
way suggested will carry with Il greater
weight than anything that could bs written
merely from political standpoint, and IA.
worthy editor OF that paper is 20 be commend.
cd for his wise forethought in the matter
a paper. however, which like the NEWS wa,
obliged 30 double its size In less than a month
after Its FIRST issue. may be expected at any
time to advance sssd dsss saA sAxxy sAs1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

Daley, mpmber of the state commits
sion, was appointed from Rhode Island.
The work of the committee will be the
collection of relics and antiquities Of his
torical interest as illustrating life and
manners in the colonial days.
Mrs DALEY is in Washington at pres
ent, but local efforts will be put forth as
soon as she returns. Mrs. DALEY, says
the Chicago ErcRtng Post in recently
published sketch, lis one OF the most
Gus members OF the board OF lady mana
gers, She was born in Providence, but re-
ceived her education in New York at the
famous school OF Nine Mears, where so
many Southern girls were being educated.
In 1867 she visited the exposition at Paris
and made protracted tour upon the con
tinent, spending some time in Russia and
Spain.
Two winters in Rome made her familiar
with the students Of the principal artists
and sculptors. and Randolph Rogers, late
~ deceased, was personal friend. Char
lotte Cushman," says Mrs. Daley, Il
knew well, and we renewed our acquaint-
ance when she returned to Newport" Her
home in Providence has always been open
to the reception of artists Of all branches,
as her father was lover and patron of
art and the drama. She again visited
Europe in 1878, spending the summer in
the western part OF France, where in love
by all interested in nature and the Gus
toms of the peasantry. She returned TO
America in time to visit the centennial
exposition. where the greatest attraction
for her was the exhibition made from
Japan. Mrs. Daley takes special inter
est in that department at the coming ex-
position, where 80 much is promised. Her
fathers death occurred in 1871 and with
IL loss OF fortune She gave lectures upon
art for five years.
The continued and unusual strain upon
her strength, as she prepared twenty seven
fresh lectures in one season, brought on
nervous prostration, from which she was
n long time in recovering. She has been
connected with charitable, musical,
artistic dramatic aud literary societies.
She has been secretary of the Rhode
Island Women's Club, and is at present
secretary OF the Rhode Island board for
the worlds fair. Mrs. Daley has spent
her winters for the last six years in Wash
ington. Last year she organized there
club whose members are among the most
distinguished women in that city. IL Ia
called the Worlds Fair Club. Mrs. Daley
was one of the founders OF the Providence
Art Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
IL
What the Newspapers Say About 1t.
From the brooklyn Times.

THE Providence News has struck q new
and valuable idea in the way OF newspaper
balloting. 1t offers to the bona dde wage earn.
ing workman who gets most votes a free trip
to Europe, paying all his expenses and giving
him every possible facility to obtain nforma-
tion and asking in return that he give through
its columns an honest and unprejudiced state.
ment of the conditions of labor as he finds IL.
The offer is open to Democrat or Republican,
free trader or protectionist, and the result OF
the fortunate explorers visit will doubtless be
valuable contribution to the literature Of he
pending campaign.
We may add that the editor as q staunch
Republican, is not taking very serious risks
from party stand point. 1t was just such an
exploring expedition as he invites represen.
tative Providence workman TO take, that made
him one of the most earnest, as he is one Of the
ablest, advocates of protection In the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
CHAPTER XI-Continucd.

CHAPTER XI-Continucd.
you did yourself proud, old fellow! II
only your friends in New York knew oi
this-if only some OF them were in the
audience now. think"
Don't say anything about that, please,
Compton, When all my friends deserted
me. you were the only one who stuck by
me. 1t Is duo TO your influence that !
play here tonight. am content that you
witness alone what l suppose is a
triumph"
II should say so-a triumph. indeed
You have made onei Davaris, you are a
great violinist"
And the audience evidently thought 90
too. for they tolerated with impaticnce
the corpulent baritone. the little tenor,
and the shrieking soprano. When at last
Signor Philippe came out TO play again,
he was met with torrent Of applause,
and it was some moments before be could
begin to play. This time they would not
let him 60; he played again and again.
and finally left the stage almost ex.
haustcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
CHAPTER XII.
(Synopsis Of Preceding Chap,ers)

tSyuODStS OF fTcCtculnU fHUDteTS.1
Langford finds Philip Dsvaris Crock violin.
fists, in New York after the latter has been on n
mysterious Journey. Finds a teleg gram dated
Paris: Come at once. Important discoveries.
Helene" Who Is He!ene7 The two friends go
10 Lenox later. Davaris's strange agitation at
meeting a society girl. GLADYS Montague
Two society men. Ned Lawrence and Thurs.
ton meet Davaris at the country house OF Mrs.
Hamlyn at Lenox. Miss Montague shows
pavarfs a picture. "That man. your fatherr'
be says aud IL strangely excited. After Davaris 8
departure tho picture IL gone.
Thurston and Havermeyer get lost while
hunting and take refuge In the house OF an old
hermit in the mountains. Davariss name
mentioned. The old man charges tho young
fellows to tell Davaris "Coms to me as fast as
a horse can bring you"
vhurston and Havemeyer wake IN the iorn.
In and hnd the old hermit dead. Seth mails a
packet given him by Westerly addressed; /;
Philip Davaris Parts
Dsvsris recognizes picture OF the
dead westerly "a that of man he
knew when q boy I'm Greece. Davaris plays on
NE violin 10 oadys. he IL about 90 propose TO
her ard acting strangely leaves hurrledly.
Ned Lawrence hears Dnvaris playing.
see. a strange woman In the hall with =
savsse look on her face watching Dsv.
sus. Hears conversation later. outside. be-
rvssa tbe womsn and DsSar. Helene" IL
urgius psvsris TO do something ana he hangs
beck. what does ~ all mean
Helene Is Davaris's sister. who has bcon
mssaucrading es alady's mals The story
that came out: Davaris' father kined In Grcece
SUSPICION turned on Col. Montague who ned %
Rome where he died of fever Dsvaris swears
% svense hi. fathers death. even under tho
third generation. No relatives % Col Montssuc
found until Helene hears In Paris Of a dsugb'
tor. she telegraphs pAfaris Bbo IA now In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

When he came out for the last time he
was very pale. He placed his violin in
position. aud hesitatsd a moment before
he began 30 play. II was the Same old
fantase.
IL made him sick at heart 10 play 10, but
be was compelled TO. As he played the
opening bars. picture rose up IN his
mind that almost made him 'altcr. lie
could see tho beautiful dark face OF the
woman in the chair before him; he could
plainly see the dimly lighted room: be
could see the sympathetic eyes Looking
into his--what was thatp He was lookin q
into those bent lambent eye. now. His
CnEe had wandered for almost the frat
time about the theatre. and Ia = box, he
ssw her plainly. She vas dressed In sill.
YER gray and was leaning forward. look
log az him with such q sadness IN her
face. For sa instant -hr closed hts cves,
thinking that he might he mistaken. But
when he looked again. hs saw that II was
no mistake The woman he loved was
bearing him play again, che was looking
at him again-cculd IL be that she was
loving him AGAIN.
For that instant he lived over the few
weeks he had soent With the woman he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
swarts Lodge Anniversary.

The twenty-frst anniversary of Swarts
Lodge, No. Is, |. O. o. f., was appropri-
ately observed in the lodge room, &c West
minister street, last evening, with grand
concert. The program was as follows
Piano solo, Miss Matte Stevens soprano
solo. Miss Louise Parker reading, Mrs.
Annie Scrutton Hough baritone solo,
and Mr.. Gardiner either and violin
zither, Misses Gottschalk; baritone solo,
Mr.. Mowry reading. Preparations for
the Christmas Party" Mrs. Hough tenor
solo, Fred ;. Gardiner: soprano solo, Miss
Parker; duet, Miss Nellie Gloyd and Mr..
Gardiner.
The committee of arrangements was f.
u. Lincoln, p. q. NJ; Charles IL. Bowen,
p g., and 4. j. Wood, r. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
Leap Year Party.

Another of those enjoyable leap year
gatherings occurred at TilIighast Parlors
on Tuesday evening, when party of
young ladies from the North Ccnqreoa-
tional Church entertained their gentlemen
friends. Pleasing songs and recitations
were rendered by the young ladies, after
which their guests were escorted TO the
hall where bountiful supper was par.
taken OF. The affair was a decided sue
cess in every particular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
From the Newport Observer.

THE Providence News has made the prop
ostion TO the workingmen among its readers
that they select one of their number to spend
a couple OF months abroad during the coming
summer TO travel, study the labor situation in
western Europe and tell them about his ex-
perences. This is the most sensible form that
the voting g-contest fad has yet taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
From the woonsocket Reporter.

The proposition OF THE PROVIDENCE News
70 give a Rhode Island workingman a free
trip To Europe, TO examine into and report
upon the condition Of the working classes
there, s about the only sensible thing yet done
In the way Of newspaper coupon voting. The
NEWS is TO be congratulated on its good taste
and penerosity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
SOCIETY EVENTS.

The Mueilsce Club will hold their an
puai election and supper at Tiiiinghasts
this evening.
The second in the series Of "At Homes"
c;ren bv Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Calder, I'd.
occurred last evening.
A number of theater parties are con
templated by society people during Mr..
Sotherns engagement
Mrs William II. Thurber read a very in
teresting paper on Alaska before select
and appreciative audience at the Hope
street church Monday evening.
Mrs. G. p. Wetmore passed Sunday at
Mrs. Carry's. Bath Road.
Col. and Mrs. Isaac M. Potter, who have
Rome. where part of the winter has been
spent for Sicily.
The Our Folks Club of Elmwood who
have given some very pleasant entertain.
ments at the Greenwich Street Hall. viii
perform for the benefit OF the Young
Peoples Missionary Society of the Church
OF the Mediator next Wednesday evening.
The well-known farce, "A Lion Among
Ladies" will be given and dancing will
follow This will be the first performance
of a dramatic nature this season, although
the club have given one or two very pleas
ant socials. Miss Francis a. Root, Inez
#. Atkins, Mary q. Blake, Grace f.
Atkins and Messrs A. J.. Peek, w. ID
Brownell, II. X. Hilton, w. III. Perry, Jr.,
will take part in the play.
= The last of the lectures given in Man
ming Hall, Brown University, by Prof
Winchester of Wesleyan, was attended by
a large number of the best people OF the
city, and was most interesting. The sub
ject was the characteristics of Robert
Browning" The three preceding lectures
have been on the Victorian Writers" /"
and have been fully as popular as this
last.
mar school have formed n banjo club,
which will probably give a concert in the
.schoolhouse soon, for the benefit of the
baseball team.
The steamer on which Mrs Robert God
dard and her two children sailed for
Europe has arrived. This will be good
news to her many friends in Providence.
The college vacation begins to-day and
st is rumored that many of the boys will
spend their vacation in the South.
Miss Maud Howe (Mrs. Elliott has fin
ished her course of Art Lectures at the
Providence Art Club, which have been
most interesting TO all who have attended.
r. s. Rowland, of Journal, is in the
Barbadoes. where he is taking his vaca-
tion. Mr.. Rowland will return in about
n week.
The question has recently been asked
what the Monday morning gatherings at
Mr.. Spink's dancing academy really were,
and people have looked in vain for the ac-
customed group OF children TO come out
It has been whispered that the mammas
have a class of their own and are treading
the light fantastic toe unknown to any
but the favored twenty who constitute
this advanced class. It has been limited
that some go for exercise, some for pleas
nre, but most of them to keep them in
their younger rivals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
REV. pink PIunk ON Lent.

De recordin' angel won't hab to work
nights, deah breddern, putting down de
good deeds oh dc folks dat keep Lent jist
because it's fashionable an because dey
am afraid dat IL dey dosn keep Il dey
won't bs in dc syip,yN. Y. HsSsld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
THE COLONIAL EXHIBIT.
Mrs. Charlotte Field Daley Has IL in
Charge for Rhode Island.

One of the features of especial interest
at the Chicago Exposition is expected to
be the Colonial exhibit" which COM
mittee from the board of lady managers
has taken in charge. The committee
members have been chosen from the thr-
teen original States. Mrs. Charlotte 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
A stereontlcon r,bjbItlon.

In the series OF entertainments the
Roger Williams Baptist Church are Civ
ing for an organ fund, there is TO be
stereopticon exhibition tonight in Vans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
IMMJ11GsE ST.
From the Managing Editor. r.BrooklynTimes

DAILY TIMES EDITORIAL Rooms.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 10, 1892.
Editors Neics:
Your "trip to Europe" idea Is by long odds
the best that any American newspaper within
the range of my observation has yet devised.
IL says in effect TO the workingmen of Rhode
Island: Choose your own delegate. Select
from you- number the one man you believe
10 be most unprejudiced, most capable OF Civ
ing an honest and intelligent report on the
condition of labor in Europe, and send him
there TO investigate. The News will foot the
bills and publish the report whatever il may
be-" It's a great idea, and for one / will
watch with more than common interest for
the report. Yours very truly,
II n M-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
A Concert at Asbury Memorial Church.

- tvbSVft ae oSUufJ
One of the most enjoyable concerts of
the season was that given last evening In
the Asbury VI. r. Church The concert
was under the direction of Miss Lillian
Estelle Brown, and the program, while
lengthy, was of sufficient variety to enter
tain all. The following program was
rendered: Brown medley, Birge, '9l,
Quartet; piano solo, "Rhapsodie Hon.
Groise, No. g. List, Miss Brown So
prano solo, forbidden Music" Gas
taldon, Miss Eddy: reading, selected, Miss
Dimond; "Old King Cole,' DeKoven /;
''Sne Was But Seven," Hawley, Quartet !;
violin solo, selected, Miss Golf parody,
selected, Quartet: soprano solo, Before
the Daybreak," Nevin, Miss Eddy; read
sng, selected, Miss Dimond tenor solo,
selected, Mr.. Young: violin solo, intro
duction and polonaise, op. z, No. l, Allen,
Miss Goff Home, Sweet Home" ar
ranged by Max Vogrich, Quartet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

kuck Hall. Seventy five views in Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, deleni-
ated by Pastor Smith will revive old
memories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
AMERICAN MECHANICS BALL.
1t Was Held in blackstone Hall Last
Evening and Was Well Attended.

-
Evening and Was Well Attended.
The masquerade ball by the members of
Narragansett Council, No. Q, Order of
United American Mechanics, given last
evening in Blackstone Hall, was an en-
joyable affair. The grand march started
at $50 o'clock and was led by Elisha S.
Burt, accompanied by Miss Lena Brines.
and followed by about fifty couples in
costume. The Alpine Orchestra dis
coursed sweet music during the evening
and bountiful collation. was served dur
ing intermission.
The following were the committee In
charge: Committee of arrangements. }.
Irving Davis, f. S. Burt, Horace l.. Fos-
ter, G. II. Giles. Fred w. Folsome: floor
manager. j. Irving Davis: aids, George
w. Smith, 4. w. Folsom, Charles r.
Gardner. Z. S. Burt, II. c. Soule.