davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
l0NSDAlE,

Mr.. William Boardman an old resident
OF the pew village. died OF heart failure at
his home yesterday morning at 1890
\ large number of residents ~ this viii
lage attended the public meeting given
by the American Mechanics in Pawtucket
last evening.
The fifth annual social Of the Cumher-
land Club will be held in I.onsdale Hall
Friday evening. The committee in charge
viii spare no pains to make this the social
event of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
CENTREXlllE.

The members oi Hose Co. No. gave n
chowder party Co number Of friends ia
the hose mouse at ; y Vt. last night. about
forty persons being present
The NEws wi De FOR sale every evening
at George III. Tanners and Albert Tyler's
news stands.
George y. Bates, who has charge Of the
elephants in the Barnum and London
Shows, will leave for bridgeport TO join
the show the 'th Of March, as the show
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24

Every copy of the NEWS in River Point
and this village was sold last evening
before q o'clock.
Joseph Dewsia captured two boys who
had run away from the Reform School,
Monday afternoon, at Natick, delivering
them into the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Lynch of Apponaug to be carried back to
the school.
The NEWS will be for sale every evening
at l. +. Chase's aud John Urquhart's news
stands.
Michael Duffy, father of Captain Hugh
Duffy. the ball player, died at the resi-
dence of Robert Townsend yesterday
morning. Mr. Duffy was 40 years of age
and leaves large circle of friends who
will mourn his death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
ing and expect to complete the work by

ing and expect to complete the work by
tomorrow noon.
Luther w. Bates was in town Monday.
Albert, the young son OF the Hon. Will
liam Gregory, is collecting coupons for
one of the candidates for the News trip To
Europe and proposes TO forward hundred
or more in the Immediate future. Inter.
est in the contest in this vicinity is pretty
evenly divided between Watson and Ian
sing.
The newly-formed class in calisthenics
will meet tonight in Guild hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24

"Do you expect your marriage TO be a
happy one, desr9"
40 yes; guess SO. But II IL isn't, Jack
has promised either C divorce or suicide,
so you see Pm really not running much
risk. Life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
BRISTOL.

a pretty wedding took place at Trinity
Church yesterday afternoon at 2O'clock.
the contracting parties being Gilbert
Horton Cummings Of Boston and Miss
Nora Horn VI bristol. As early as /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
QUIDNICK,

The members OF the Union Cornet Band
accompanied by about fifty friends, were
drive in number of large party wagons
TO East Greenwich. where the Livingston
Brass Band fair was attended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
BeQuot's Fair.

Grand fair by the P,quot Social and Athletic Club
I'm Woods Hall Music 10y Greone's Orchestra.
Dancing every evening. Prize waltz every Tuesday
and Thursday evening. Admission 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
villa Lots.

Desirable residence lots for sale, fronting on Mar
ragansett Bay; splendid scenery: excellent drain
age For terms. apply to HENRY N. GIBSON
Rrlstol r. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24

DO You want n situation? 4 f0-ccnt ad
vertisement In the" News" viii supply 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
A CLUB FOR MILLIONAIREs.

The Palatial Building for the Metro
poiitan Club or New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
a Station To be Built.

The extension of the Dyer avenue route.
which is TO be begun at once, will be in
use about the end of May and it. is ex-
pected that the Thornton road will be
ready at or before the same time. A new
and beautiful waiting station at the Dyer
avenue bridge will be erected by VIM. III.
Dyer. proprietor of the Potasset Gene
terry, for the accommodation of passengers
at that point. IL is To be completed as
soon as needed, which will be when cars
Mr.. Dyer is To be commended for his gen
erosity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
A T., n ,it Ball.

Irons Hail was crowded last evening
with many dancers, who wheeled about in
the ntricaces of the waltz or the qua
drille, till an early hour this morning, to
the music of killian's Orchestra. The
affair was arranged by eight of the Olney-
vile Cadet, and several other young men,
for the benefit of Michael Brady, who is
now sick with a fatal disease at his home
on Chaffee street. AT 1880 supper was
served, and "A short intermission the
rounds of pleasure were resumed. 1t was
a decided success both socially and finan-
cially. Committee of arrangements,
Lawrence Gushing, chairman; M. j. Nc
Glynn. secretary; Henry McDeed, assis-
tant secretary; Owen O'Donnell, treasurer;
Edward Regan, Charles McDermott,
Michael Kelley, James McGovern, Michael
Corcoran, James Mckenna, Charles H.
Flynn, Herbert Wilde, John White, AL
bert Knott, James Christie; general floor
director, Henry McDeed assistants, Ed
ward Regan, James Mckenna; aids, AL
bert Knott, John White, Charles Flynn,
Michael Corcoran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24

Never butter ple-plates. but dredge
them lightly with Gour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24

DO you want a Situation? A 1O-cent AL
vertisement In the "News" will supply IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
Oineyville Briefs.

Alfred Crowell and lady, Miss Sadie
Mullen. won the prize waltz at the Pc
quot's fair last evening. The Fenner
Social Club A4@sded.
The flremen's ball next Thursday even
ing promises to be grand affair, and
Dyer Opera House will no doubt present a
gay spectacle.
Yesterday was an exceedingly busy day
for the officers of the Sixth station, there
being, from about o'clock in the after
noon till III at night, seven arrests, all
drunks. Officer Clifford took in three on
Valley street almost unable TO walk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-24
ARCTIC.

opens in Madison Square Garden, March
2lst. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-10
GREAT Map OF THE woRLo.

a Pr0duGtiou- In which An the Leading
Nations Arc TO Take Part.
At the geographical congress IN Bernie
. year ago Prof. Penck proposed the
publication Of a map OF the entire
world on q uniform scale of one in
1,0OO, 900, or about sixteen statute miles
to the inch, the various nations to take
part in the production Of the map. The
proposition was favorably entertained,
and a committee was appointed to take
steps for its realization. The geogt
raphers Of various nations, on the
whole, have received the idea with IA
vor and there seems to be no doubt
that the map will be produced.
Each sheet Of the map, says the New
York Sun. up to the 60 degrees north
latitude will embrace 5 degrees in each
direction. The nor northern sheets
will embrace 10 degrees of longitude.
The representation of the whole earth,
including the sea, will require $50 of
these sheets, while the land alone may
be shown On 769 sheets. It is pro-
posed to give great attention to
physical and political features. DIR.
Ravenstein, the English mapmaker,
says the rivers will be in blue
AN Viz III Al OtO"h. SOhOOuT lluCS
will be drawn at elevations of 100, 300,
500 and 1000 meters, and the areas in
closed by2them are to be tinted. 1t is
expected that sheets which deal with
countries already geographically sur
veyed will be engraved on copper. The
remaining sheets will probably be lith-
ographed. The Greenwich meridian
will be accepted for the entire map, and
all attitudes are to be marked In meters.
The official spelling of all countries
using the Latin alphabet is to be re-
tanned. Other alphabets are to be trans
liberated in accordance with q system
to be agreed upon, while names in I'M
written languages will be spelled
Theoretically. 1t is estimated that the
cost of an edition of 1000 copies of this
map, showing only the land surface,
will be 1857, 100, and as the sale of the
first edition at 2 shillings q sheet would
produce only $47s, 505, the deficit would
have to be made up by the governments
concerned or by liberal private patrons.
Prof. Ravenstein says he sees nothing
Utopian in the scheme. Difficulties may
arise as to the spelling of the names
and the Introduction of the meter, but
the essential thing, to his mind, is the
production of a map on a uniform scale.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-10
A VISIT rom THE CIR.

1t Causes an Endless Amount of Trouble
and Vexstion In Russia.
Many troubles and vexations were
caused by n visit which was paid the
other day by the car to the military
camp at Izora. The latter place is q
village on the Neva, about ten miles
from st. Petersburg, and accessible by
water or rail. On the occasion of the
visit soldiers were placed on the rail-
way. Not far from the city nre n num-
Der of mills, the workmen Mt which live
on the opposite side of the line, going
home daily for their meals. These
workmen got to their work on Satur>
day morning, but were not allowed to
cross the line again the whole day, be-
ing obliged to go without their food or
buy it in q public house. No traffic was
allowed. Even people who had their
own farm lands on the sides of
the frailway were forbidden to walk
across. The trains from Moscow
were stopped, and were Sent Off all
within a quarter of an hour Of each
other in the evening. The river traffic
was also entirely suspended.
1t can be readily imagined, writes q
correspondent of the London Daily
News, what discomfort such suspension
of traffic 'occasioned, and it is only a
Russian official who can see the good Of
1T. On the way back the car wanted n
cup of tea, but owing to n sudden jerk
of the railway carriage the tea was mp
set. The next morning ESQ goes the
story the whole line between st.
Petersburg and Izora was carefully
searched by numbers of men, ordered to
find out what jerlSed the cars teacupl
Every time the car goes up and down
to Peterhoff the steamers have to be
decorated, traffic is suspended on the
river, and occasionally eve the loading
of steamers is stopped.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-10
Raises ITcr own Ten.

Mrs. Increase Sumner, OF Starie,
Bradford county, raises her own tea,
and has treated her guests to cups of
the homemade beverage, which was
pronounced delicious. She says that
owing to rapid growth she has to cut
Off the bushes every three or -four years,
while in China this is done only once in
seven years. She gathers three crops a
year; the finest tea costs fifteen dollars
a pound, but will not stand a sen voy-
age and never gets farther than Russia,
u her bushes furnish it TO her for the
picking,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-10

Tusoarora. 30 40 Elko ...... SO OF
North Fork 67 90 Star Valley. 8 sc
Lamoille... Peko .,.......lU9 o.
Island Min Cope.,.. ..l24 GU
Carlin ~. go 30 FIT Halleck.. 63 Ga
Clover Val
Amt 800 6S5 25
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-10
AUDITORS OFFICE.
July 8, 1892

To the Honorable Board Of County Commis
gioners Of Elko County, Nevada.
G~ENTLEMER: We herewith submit our Omar
teIly Report OF the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending uIe 80, 1900.
Respectfully submttted.
GEO. H.MEIGS,
Auditor,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
The Orioles Dainty Home.

The orioles is one of the daintiest nests
found in California trees. One has been re-
Gently built by an aesthetic couple in mag
nificent fan palm in private grounds, where
great care is taken not to brighten the birds
away This pensile, airy thing is of the
pale straw colored fibers of the palm and
is a great beauty. Another parent pair
have chosen Il rolled banana leaf Tor a rest
ING Mace. This has been stitched tightly
across from side to side something in ball
cover fashion, with palm threads.
The sewing implements must have been
dexterously handled, the result is so trig
and complete. No more cunning sight can
be imagined than the heads of the baby
birds peering out from the lance shaped
roll of this living nest on the green banana
tree.-San Diego Cor. Christian Union.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
Whose $40 H. lss

Messrs Loouey & Kelly Yesterday be-
gan suit in Justice Cooks court against
Magistrate 81. c. Wivill and Chief of
Police Phil Miller to obtain possession
of $40 in money which the complainanis
aver belongs to them.
On the day the Baruum shows were in
the city the police picked up Horace
Monroe and George Johnson, two circus
crooks who were fined 800 each for car
rying concesled weapons by Magistrate
Wivill. The pair had $40 in their pos
session, which was used to liquidste a
part Of the fine and costs in that case,
the men being kept in Ill to lay out the
beIauce. Since that time Messrs. Braser
and WINES OF Black Hawk identified
some of the articles found in their pos
session, and the pair were then arraigned
for burglary. Attorneys Looney & KEEL
lev were called in to defend them, and
they gave the attorneys an order on
Chief Miller for the $40 which had been
turned over to Magistrate Wivill, and the
latter claimed that it had been used in
lhouidatipg the fines Of Monroe and John
son. After demanding the money of the
magistrate, and being refused. the suit
was brought for the recovery as above
stated. It will com, up for he rlng
later in the week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
A KNOWING CAT.
8essie wouldA't Allow Herself to Be
Given Away and Always Came Back.


Vessie wouldA't Allow Herself to Be
Given Away and Always Came Back.
That the old saying, Faithful as dog"
q a slur on the cat kingdom is well proved
by a little incident which Wallace B. Mil
Ter, Of Lyon street, relates OF tiger cat.
The tabby in question was raised by MI.
Miller's family, and is about years old.
II has always been called Tessie and Is
great pet. Tessie has for the past two or
three years been in the habit OF waiting on
the street for Mr.. Miller to come home to
his meals She will go two or three blocks
to meet him, and on his approach bound
out from a fence as tickled as though she
had killed dozen rats. She always fol-
lows her master home or rides back on his
shoulder, and stays by his side while he
eats his meal. Then she will see him OH
again and return home.
Tessie is also very fond of the other nam
beers of the family. When Mrs. Miller and
her daughter are away from home Tessle
becomes lonesome, and generally sets up
such a crying that she is a nuisance to the
neighborhood. For this reason Mr.. Miller
decided to get rid of her. He is the freight
agent of the Starin Transportation COM
pany, and gave her to one of the teamsters
at the dock. The man took her away over
on the hill and kept her shut up for sew
eral days After he thought Tessie had
become accustomed to her new quarters
he gave her a little liberty, and that even
ing she walked into Mr.. Miller's office on
the wharf. Tessie was delighted to find
her old master again, and never lost sight
of him, and when he went home followed
after.
A short time ago Mrs. Miller and her
daughter We're again going away, and an
other attempt was made to dispose of Tes-
sic. This time Mr.. Miller gave her to
captain of one of the steamboats,. Tessie
was put in a closed basket and taken to
New York There she was allowed to
wander abo,t the freighthouse. Nothing
| was heard of her by Mr.. Miller for day or
so. She had been taken to New York on
the Monday night boat.
On the following Friday morning Mrs.
Miller looked out in the yard back OF their
house and saw Tessie sitting there wash
| ing her face and getting ready apparently
for her reception home. Mrs. Miller let
the faithful little animal in, and the latter
almost went wild with joy. When Mr..
Miller came home she was just as glad to
see him, and the latter made up his mind
that Tessie had come to his house to stay.
Tessie is an unusually pretty tiger cat,
and one that would anywhere attract the
attention of cat lovers. She can do nearly
all the tricks of a dog, and is just as faith
full to her master as the best of st. Ber-
nards-New Haven Register.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

last night Magistrate Wivill joined In
wedlock Jacob Wolfley sndlEmma Erbst
of Moline.
The Central hook and ladder truck has
again made its appearance. and is re-
splendent in a fashy coat OF paint win
body and trimming to match the hose
cart at the Central station. 1t makes
splendid appearance.
Lost-A white and brown spotted
pointer dog. Dog had collar with the
name of MRS. George A. Castleman.
Rock Island" thereon. A reward will
be paid for return to Mrs. P. L. Cables
residence. 81. Brunswick.
Five hundred unredeemed gold and
silver watches and other articles to be
sold at auction a. Jones' loan Office. com>
mencing Saturday. Aug. 81. at o'clock,
and 80 in the evening. G. A. Wallace,
auc,ioneer Second avenue.
A telegram from Alton. ILL.,, Dotes the
prospect Of the formation Of paving
brick trust or combine, involving the
Galesburg paving brick works. the new
Collinsville paving brick works and the
Alton Paving, Building and Fire Brick
| company.
The papers for $4,000 damage suit
of Dedrich Gilman against the Rock ISL
and National bank and 7. S. Silvis. have
been filed in the circuit clerks office. 1t
grows out of the recent closing OF the
business run under the name of the
American Clothing store.
Mrs. c. NJ. Williams, while walking
along Third avenue. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, last night, caught
her right foot in defective walk and
tripped, so that her ankle was badly
sprained, and she wss taken to her home
on Sixth avenue in a carriage.
In tearing up plank In the ID jor at
the lubricstor works today some work.
men came upon an old artesian well that
has lot been used for years. and though
surrounded by dirt and debris it was still
running slowly. 1t will be fixed up and
put in shape for use.
The firm of Hudson & Parker have the
contract for a modern residence which
they are erecting on the west side OF
twenty third street between Seventh and
Eighth avenues for George Schneid er.
Il will be a ii room house to cost So
COO. Blake & Burke have the contract
for the heating apparatus and plumo>
ing. which will cost 81. $50. Mr. Schnei-
der is having the house constructed after
bis own ideas, and will in addition 20
other couveniences be provided with
billiard room handsomely equipped.
where he expects to entertain his friends.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
One Maine Mans Luck.

There are some men whose luck is worth
.s much as the mammoth and uncondi-
tional legacy of your California uncles. A
young professional man in Portland, to
whom a Virginia relative left an old fash
toned desk some years ago, has accidentally
discovered a secret drawer in it containing
&. 500. A man with luck like that could
travel and break Monte Carfo.-Bangor
Commercial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

Joseph Ruby, of Colum bia. Pa suffer
ed from birth with scrofuls humOr, I'LL he
was perfectly cured BY Hoods Sarsa'
parilla
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

Wanted, Laborers,
100 laborers wanted on the H"nDepin
canal. L l. WHEELER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25
intelligence Column,

THE DAILY ARGUS delivered at your door
= every eyeat ng for 121sc per week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

ySTANTE D--A good Real Estate man familiar
w with Rock lslant real estate; call at 1sis
Second avenue. KoFsTER X MARTIN,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-25

"ANTED-Reli,ble boy to distribute men cir
w cula.s; pay forty cents day and coinmiss-
ion; address Box l, Terre Haute, Ind,
NLaIROV DYANT-Know you ture, past and
" present; don't buy, sell, go journey
before consulting Madam De Carson the wonder
full trance medium and mind reader; call al
Fourth and Ripley streets. Davenport, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
ANCIENT AND MODERN EDIFICEs
Erected According TO Instructions aud
Plans Received from the
Almighty.
EVERLASTING orvAtLs OF THE
rANcruhaIrs or The JEWS.
The Tabcruncic la tho Wilderness.
yarisus Temples Ia Jerusalem.
Sacred buildings Reared by
the Iattsr.day Saints.

Written for DrsrnLr SEws by j. n. siodahl.l
OK the occasion OF laying the cap
stone Of the Salt Lake City Temple, It
seemed appropriate to give descriptions
Of sacred buildings tina, have been
erected under divine guidance In ancient
and modern times. To do this In a
concise and comprehensive form has
been the object OF the author
For data obtained in these sketches
the following works have been con-
suited: The Bible, the two books OF the
Maccibees, Doctrine and Covenants.
Joseph Angus Bible Handbook, Henry
and Scots Commentary. losephus,
Digest OF the Laws OF Moses, History of
Joseph Smith by President George q.
Cannon, Juvenile Instructor, Geschichtc
dcs Rabbi Joshua, by Clemens, Historical
Record, Andrew Jensen. Contributor,
and other available works.
The dates and measurements Of the an
Gent temples are, oi course, ouly approx
mate, as the best authors do not agree
on the subject. The calculations as TO
measurements are made on the SUPPOSE
ton that one cubit is equal to twenty'one
inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Allthis work was completed in less
than one year, and on the first day OF
the first month OF the second year amer
the exodus the tabernacle was solemnly
dedicated to the Lord. The date was
fixed by divine command. and cores
ponds perhaps with the ON Of April -
the date OF the Organization Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter day
Saints-dncc the first month OF the
ecclesiastical year commenced In the
early times. according to prominent
archUologis,s, with the new moon oi
April.
When everything had been dedicated,
"a cloud covered the tent of Tie clpgtc.
cation, and thc glory OF the Lord t,lcu
the tabernacle. Aud Moses was not able
10 enter into the tent Of the congregation
because the cloud abode thereon. d.
The cloud OF the Lord was upon the
tabernacle hy day. and FIRE was on II by
night, M the sight Ut all the house %,
Israel throughout al their jOurneyuEs
,Ex. Niy So $50.
This remarkable structure followed
Israel during forty years pilgrimage IN
the Wilderness. Whenever the cloud
was liitud UP the tabernacle wassakcn
| down and It's various pieces consigned
TO the carriers. AMI 1t was again set up
when the people went into camp. On
entrance into Canaan Joshua chose a
place called Shiloh, where the tgbcr.
naclc was erected, and here It remained
| for more than 100 years. When David
| became king the ark was removed TO
The City Of David, aud when the temple
OF Solomon was erected The tabernacle
/ vas lost sight or The sacred structure
/ which by this time must have borne all
| the marks OF extreme age, was laid away
in ihc,tomple. The author Of the and
Mlccabces relates that the Prophet
! Jeremiah, before the destruction -,
/ Jerusalem by Northumberland, ,ouE
both the tabernacle and the ari, with lis
contents aud hid them ~ a cave on
Mount Sinai It Is expected by many
! Jews that wien the final restoration OF
The people OF God shall take place these
sacred relics will again be brought
TO light as testimonies 10 the great and
wonderful dealings afJchoyah with His
/ people IN past ages.