davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Nincenzo Bellino. Wanted for Assault,
surrenders Himself

s'ssh'ho' "hhltu iOE atshuits
surrenders Himself
Vincenzo Bellino, who assaulted Nicola
NAOMI with p stol on the night of Jan.
Is. and who made his escape from this
city, came to the City Hail this mornin ?,
and delivered himself up for custody.
BellIno, who is a bright active looking
ltelian, would give 40 information re-
garding his whereabouts after the affair,
but IL is evident that he WAS not far
away from the city at any time, aud was
apparently awaiting the result OF his as.
sault on NAOMI.
About week or so ago NAOMI was
discharged from the hospital cured
and Bellino's prompt appearance indi-
Gates the close WA ch ne has kept on the
victim of his impudence. The police all
along have been cuff lent tnat the man
would make his appearance sooner or
later and no one "a very greatly SUI
prised when he walked into the head
quarters this morning.
Bellino was promptly arrested aud was
nt once taken b, 70 e Judg Cook and ar
raigned. He was held for rial at the
March term of the Court of Common
Pleas.
The assault, it will be remem bered. was
peculiar. Bellino and NAOMI met in n
barroom on TeffG street on tn. eveun Of
Jan. Is, and became involved in "A q uaI-
rel, during which Bellino tffered TO bet
slOO that a statement made by him was
right.
NAOMI doubted his ability to raise 500
aud Bellino produced roll of bank notes
and placed IL on the bar. 1t is now as
serted that Maoni calmly pucketed the
money and refused to give it up, where
upon Bellino went TO Station 4. and ac-
compauied by Lieu. Horton aud an Off
Ger visited the saloon again and tried TO
make the man give up tue money.
he police were unable to render him
any assistance aud departed leaving Bel
limo and NAOMI behind.
Bellino started out Of the saloon but
was followed by Naomi who took off his
coat and announced that he would whip
him. Bellino snatched revolver trom
his pocket and shot at the man, the ball
taking effect in his chest
Immediately after firing the shot Bel
limo made his escape anl has kept in
seclusion ever since. Maoni's wound was
critical but he soon recovered At one
time, however, IL was thought that
Maoui would die and an ante mortem
statement was taken late one nj xht,
Bellino was apparently cheerful this
morning and seemed rather relieved to
have the anxiety over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
THE VOTE REVERSED.
Secret Ballot of Yale University Members
on the Undergraduate Problem.

Secret baiiot OF Nhe Untversfty members
on the Undergraduate Problem.
New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 11.-Last
weeks vote an the question of allowing
only undergraduates to play on Yale ath.
letic teams was reversed last night by q
secret ballot of members OF the universit v
The balloting was in progress all the ai.
ternoon in booths established in all the
departments OF the university.
The result was az follows: Article L
Yeas 6S9 nays BOZ; article 2-yeas 9S2; nays
POI total number of votes cast on article 1
1871; article 2. 1888.
All of the undergraduate departments
gave a majority for both articles, while
the graduate and professional depart
ments recorded in every case majorities
against both articles. Article / was to
give the captains and managers power to
make any rule they saw fit to make until
January l, 1894, and to confirm their acts
already made. Article was to appoint
committees to frame new constitutions
for all the athletic organizations, OF the
college, the change to take effect Jan. /,
1894
The members OF the graduate depart
ments are very much panied over the re-
suit OF the ballot, as they are excluded
from Yale athletics until next year nj
least. They threaten to organize teams
OF their own under the title of Yale Uni
versity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

Gus guest arrived in this city today at !
O'Clock, accompanied by Inspector Cen
eral George l.. Goodale, Judge Advocate
James Tanner, Department Commander
or Massachusetts Eli W. Hall and a
number OF his aidsde-camp from Massa-
chusetts. They were received a. the
depoy bv Assistant Inspector General
George Edward Allen. Ails-d. Camp c.
.. Ballou, NJ. d., Robert B. Little.
Thomas Ray, Joseph f. Means and AS
slstant Adiutant General Edward +.
Prentiss, aud escorted to the Narragan-
selt Hotel, where dinner was served A
grand reception was arranged to be held
between the hours Of an ) d. m.
This evening Infantry Hall will be the
scene OF more than usual activity, as a
grand reception and banquet will be
given the guests, and as committee of
capable members of the order has been
appointed to arrange the details for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
STATE NEWS.

Park avenue. Cranston, is going to lie
laid out and rebuilt sometime I'm the
future. The commission appointed 10 do
this work has had a change OF mind and
the street when built Is TO be straight
line from the town hall. Knight syille, TO
Reservoir avenue. A hearing will be
given FeD. 20 ON the newly proposed plan.
The added expense is said To be ahout
e.. 600 which will probably reach 5000.
Gardiner Il. Reynolds, Jr., OF Newport
was quite badly burned about the face
Thur sday. by the accidental discharge OF
n revolver.
Four huudred people attended the
prize drill aud ball of Co. -, 2d Regi.
ment. r. |. NJ, In Harris Hall, Woon.
socket, last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
A Rough Gam e.

WORCESTER, Feb. 1.-THE polo game
last night was the toughest OF the season
Referee Murphy had sharp eye for fouls.
and called them so freely that I'm the
second half three Of the Brock ktons-Doe
Fitzgerald and j. Smith-left the floor
refusing TO play. Murphy waited five
minutes and then started the game with
Cunningham aud Mul Smith on the floor
for the visitors The others soon came
tons lost one goal by fouls. Score: Wor-
cester 8; Brockton T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
HARVARD CREW.
The Men Are in Training-w Who the Can
didates Are.

didates Are.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. l1.-Sixteer
men are now in constant training for the
Harvard crew not including many of the
substitutes of last year who are expected
70 begin training within the next few
days.
The work at present consists OF run
two or three miles. dumbell exercise and
rowing i'm the tank. The time taken up
is about forty-five minutes.
The list of candidates together with
their weights is as follows:
First boat. w. ;. johnson, '94, stroke.
11211 pounds; G.. X. Fearing, Jr.. 1913,
seven, l7614 (; ;. Eddy, '95. six, 1874; G., r.
Pummings '93, live. 17s; l.. Dores, '94,
four, IFS; w. B. Stearnes. Jr., three. I7g
Fl. Williams, '94. two. 1914; r. Il. Blaze.
'94. bow, 1873.
Second boat. Purdon, '95. stroke,
149lS pounds: T. Il. Saltonstal' '94. seven =,
206; ID. o. Earle, 49, SIX. 1751l; A. G.
Potter, '93 five, 1731S; +. Davis, '95, four,
l63; X. G.. Miller, '93, three. 156; IA. II.
Johnston, l.. s., two. 1871; q. +. Bur
CESS. 'g3. bow, 159.
The candidates for coXswain are g.
g. Van Rensselaer,, 100 V. Thomas, 102;
Il. L. Hindekeper. los; X. S. FITZGERALD,
lis, and w. IL. Gentry. 10S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
Pawtucket Won.

Pswtucket beat Waltham by a score Of
to at rink polo in Pawtucket last
night. Woodtke was absent and he was
greatly Deeded. Murch filled his plaee
and did good work, but was unable To- do
what Woodtke would have done. Cot
ter's work was a feature OF the game but
he could not do erything alone.
The pawtucket team seemed 10 ba g.,
fighting trim. The passing OF Nenard
and Pierce was quick and accurate and
the goal tending by Curley was magntf.
cent. He had twenty-four 10 his credi,
and Sword had twenty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
The RECEPTION TODAY.
The Grand Army of the Republic
Halls Its Commander.
SEVERAL PROMINENT GUESTS.
They Were Received by n Committee and
Escorted to the Narragansett Where
Reception was Given Them The
Camp Fire at Infantry Hall.

The members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic Of this state have for their
guest today Commander-in-C Chief A. G.
Weissart, who is being royalty enter
tained, not only by the veterans of the
var, but their sons, wives. daughters and
the state anu city officials. The illusrr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
The Charity Rail.

A meeting Of the committee in charge
OF the Charity Ball was held at Infantry
Hall last night IL was decided to open
the doors at $ o'clock. There were forty
Of the 500 tickets left. They are on sale
AT 90 Snow street aud at Capt. Tanners
20 westminster street, until Monday
ana after that time at the Infantry
Armory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
Brown at Boston,

The following men represent Brown in
the Boston Athletic Associations games
today:
In 40-yards dash. Weeks, Cushing
Straight. Marvel. Dsnison, r. n. Casey.
45yards hurdle. Marvel Denison: COO.
yards run. Martin. kempton, Richard
sou, Dorrance: mile run, Dolan, w. ID
Brownell, X. &. Taft: mile walk. "a g.
Brownell; running high jump, Nc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
"Ths Only Kel" win Play in New York

"The Only Kel" wiz Play in New York.
New YORK, Feb. 11.-There was a con-
ference OF base ball men at the Hoffman
House yesterday. Those present were
President Bush OF the Cincinnati club,
President Soden OF the Boston club, Pres
ident Byrne OF the Brooklyn club, Presi.
dent Robson OF the Cleveland club, Pres
ident Won der Herst of the Baltimore
club, and f. B. Talcott and +. b. Robin.
son OF the New York club. An arrange
ment was made which allowed the trans
fer of Ward from the Brooklyn to the
New York club. Ward will be captain,
manager and second baseman of the New
York team. and will have all the players
under his charge. Kelly and one or two
other "star" players will also be signed by
the New York club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
NORWOOD.
Wind and Rain DO n Great Deal o
Damage.

Damage.
Last Thursday night the heavy wind
accompanied by rain. increased in vio-
lence until morning when IL became a
genuine hurricane, blowing down ont
buildings, street trees, Chimneys aud
totally destroying the large building !95
feet long. belonging To the Norwood
Manufacturing Company which was
built some four years ago.
IL was frame building boarded with
matched boards, and built for the purpose
OF manufacturing kindling. The build.
Ing Is total wreck aud the loss will
reach 5000
The Norwood greenhouses lost a large
chimney. thirty-iye feet high. which
was connected with the main boiler OF
the establishment. The loss will ex.
ceed Ss5.
\ social affair occurred last evening at
the residence OF Mrs. y. ID. Pierce. j r.
A large number were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
Hoods
arsaparilIa
Cures

try in similar cases shall feel amply repaid"
VIM. II. KING, 25S Washington Street Haver-
hill, Mass. BE sure 10 get Hoods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, sick head
ache. taundlce, indigestion. Try box. Zoe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

The golden rule in housework should be
,'make no extra work" Have a system Of
living and maintain It. Have place for
everything and keep everything in its
Mace. Near the entrance doors have suit
able holders for coats, hats, wraps, nmbrel-
las. canes. over and outdoor shoes, etc, ami
See that they are kept there. In the sitting
room have place for writing and sewihs
materials and a special table for books,
magazines and papers, and insist upon IL
that they shall be put there instead oil ne
ing left where they drop from the readers
hands, only to be picked up BY the urea
mother whose work in some househoius
seems never ending. -Juliet Corson IN La
dies Home journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

Periodically the perpleNed house mother
finds the question Of oatmeal or no oatmeal
struggling to tine front, She used TO pin
her faith solidly to this cereal, but so many
doubling Thomases as TO its virtue have
arisen that her confidence is now and again
severely shaken. One physician says blunt
" "it is food fit only for horses;'' another
more conseryatively admits that it must
be n strong digestion which can stand that
daily poultioe the first thing in the morn
ing.n
Yet one Of her neiEhbors shows family
of thriving children brought up on oat-
meal" and Of all the cereals offered this
certainly is most acceptable, so far as taste
goe1, to her own brood OF little folks Prob
ably the best way out OF the dilemma is to
vary the cereal menu, running the gnmut
OF farina, cracked wheat, grts, homny and
the rest, with an occasional round in the
cold weather OF Indian meal mush well
cooked. If the oatmeal is the favorlte dish,
1t can be oftenest served, the Others used as
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

A physician in a paper on diphtheda
urges upon parents the Importance Of teach,
ing children to gargle at an early age and
mentions the fact that during an epidemic
of the disease in his city be taught his
baby girl, only little more than years
old, to gargle as well as her 9-year-old
brother and kept up the practice regularly
three times day throughout the preya-
lence OF the disease This is one Of the
small points in keeping with the tendency
OF the age, which is toward preparation and
prevention rather than relief. None per
haps excepting physicians and nurses real
ICES the obstacles which obstinate and
spoiled children make Of themselves in
cases of illness, and the helpless mother
who stands by with her departing He
won't take it, and can't make him" adds
TO the hopelessness Of the situation. =
child who'll old enough to understand what
is said of him is not too young TO learn THAT
he must do his share in the fight for recoy-
cry when sickness assails him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

The woman who wears round garter is
thorn to one who wears suspendcr, and
vice versa. Friendships have been wrecked
thereby Health is the watchword OF this
suspender faction; beauty is the boast Of
the garter tribe, Ono proud woman Sc
renely claims to have solved the difficulty
by uniting the two. She wears suspenders
but such suspendersl This is the way
she makes them. II they are 20 be OF light
blue she takes the hooks and clasps (she
has solid silver ones) and sews those which
catch the stockings to blue ribbons, with
coquettish bows just above the silver
These two ribbons (for there are two clasps
to one stocking. Of course) are fastened to-
gether with another bow at the buckle.
The piece which extends from the buckle
to the belt is OF blue silk elastic. This is
stretched to its full length, and while thus
extended strip Of blue ribbon is sewed
over it. When the elastic is released, it
shortens. of course, huting the ribbon in
the process, This makes suspender
which will silence the most ardent advo-
Gates Of the beauty of the round garter
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

Having the lcttersp properly arranged, asl,
the person whose name is to be revealed to
tell YOU which upright column or columns
contains the first letter OF his name.
II it be in only one column, it will be
the top letter; IL in more than one, you
fiud 1t by adding the alphabetical numbers
Of the top letters Of these col INNS, the
sum Of which will be theolphabetical num-
Der of the letter sought In the alphabet
ical numbering A is /, b Is ., aud so on
through the list.
BY taking ono letter at Htimein this way
the whole name can soon be asccrtained.
Take the uumc John, for illustration. j
is found in tho two columns commencing
with i and H. the second and eighth letters
Of the alphabet Add Q and S, and you have
10, and the tenth letter Of the alphabet is j.
The second letter OF the name, o, Is found
in The four columns commencing with A,
b, d and II, or the letters that number l.,
2, 4 and s, Add these numbers, and we
have 10 and the fifteenth letter is o.
oonwitn every letter until the entire
name ia found
Just why heEiyen arrangement Of the
alphabet should produce these results
leave the wise men to explain. The fact
remains, however, and whether you can
understand IL or not IL may be used to mys.
tify your friends in a delightful manner,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

Dneling is now pretty generally recog
nized as a relic Of barbarism, but perhaps
its most satisfactory form Is that practiced
by some tribes Of western Indians, Quar-
rels are rare in tribe, most Of THE lighting
being reserved for outsiders, but when a
feud arises between two braves OF the same
tribe all their friends unite to see fair play
The duclists are stripped. and the seconds
toss mp piece Of bark The winner then
se1es piece Of hard wood seasoned by
years Of service and stained with the blood
OF former duels With this warclub he hits
his opponent as hard blowas his strength
will permit The injured man then picks
up the club and hits back, and the blovs
alternate until one brave or the other hR,
had enough aud declines TO pick up the
club again. The punishment Inflicted by
these clubs is frightful, every blow bring
ing blood and causing deep cuts aud bruis
es.-Cincinuati Enquirer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

A bantam hen at Norwich has adopted
young peacock newly hatched froma ordi
nary looking egg, 10 the greatest disgust OF
another hen, who did the Matching There
We're three pea chicks first, but the latter
hen killed one, and another died. The ban
tam soon manifested warm interest in the
peacock, and the peacock became attached
TO his foster mother. Although the pea
cock is three times the size of the bantam
hen. he does not like to be left alone, and
when his little mother gets ont OF his sight
1t is amusing to hear him set up his ear
piercing yawp for her toreturn TO him. The
little hen is very faithful TO him and de
votes her whole time to the plumaged
Riant.-Hartlord Courant,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

The Raindrop Princess is rain maiden
who comes to the earth In storm. Just
when she comes no one knows exactly, but
il Is when the storm RACES lercest. The
Raindrop Princess loves the earth, and
when her subjects are flooding it with rain
drops she tells them to stop as soon as she
thinks her dear earth has had all the water
it needs. When it IS raining, the Raindrop
Princess watches the earth very carefully
and when the thunder is terrifying the
boys and girls and is driving them into the
house to seek the refuge Of dark closets
with closed doors, she grievcs and would
like to tell them to be not afraid. Ia the
midst Of the loudest peal Of thunder the
Raindrop Princess comes to the earth, and
then the drops cease falling At her com
mand, and the sun comes out,
The German children arc taught to love
the Raindrop Princess. And when the rain
has been falling heavily and ray Of sun
pierces the clouds they laugh and clap
their hands and shout;
"Seel The Raindrop Princess is stopping
the dropsl Look how she calls out the sunl'
New York Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

When the panic was at It's height, an ex
cited porter in south side hotel asked Tor
half an hours leave Of absence one day In
order that he might take his money out "
a bank aud put it in safer place It was
granted, and At the end of the stipulated
time he returned, looking immensely To
lioyed.
"Well, Jacobs" said his employer, did
you draw your money outF
81 did, sir" replied Jacobs
"What bank was 1t imp
at was IN a safety deposit yaultn
"Thc mischief IL wasl Aud where have
you deposited IL uowp
81 gave IL TO tn old woman, sir."--ChI
cago Tribune
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

Louise lmogen Quincy. the young poet Of
Boston. leads u very charming and uhjnne
life at Auburndale, Mass. She Is fond ~
books, dogs, solitude and outdoor exercise
and with such simple tastes as these in tbe
line Of pleasure it is not hard for her 10 an.
joy herself.
She IS still young woman aud rather nm
attractive one. with delicate features soft
brown hair brushed of the forehead. a gen.
tie voice, as becomes poet, and a slightly
diilident manner.
Ste is the daughter Of General Patrick
Quincy, and she has streak Of patriotism
running in with her other Qualities mis-
displays itself in odd little ways. Over her
desk In her study the stars and stripes ore
draped. Her fathers sword, cap and the
faded scarf he wore when he was a Young
lieutenant in the army are all hung against
the flag. The other spaces on the wall are
filled in with photographs Ruskin. Charles
Lamb, Tennyson, Thaokeray, Lang, Brown,
ing and a lot of other literary lights are
given positions Of honor, aud so are Jessie.
her Irish setter; Wendell Phplips, her St.
Bernard, and other Of her canine pets.
When Miss Quincy isn't studying or
writing, she Is trampng about the Boston
suburbs, with one of her dogs at her heels.
enjoying life. She is much given to ''prowl.
ing alone, and even when she was In Lon.
don and Paris she kept up her American
habit Of solitary pedestrianism with nodis-
agreeable consequences. Boston Letter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

The shah Of Persia has Eve sons and 10
daughters His three married sons have 81
children. The Persian official year book
mentions in the royal family three brothers
and two sisters OF the shah, while the uncles,
greatuncles and the cousins number $40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

The nurse was giving them q bath
Later hearing the children laughing in
bed, she said; 80,
what are you children laughing atN
"oh, nothing" replied Edna. Only you
have given Edith two baths aug maven !
gwen ne any.n-London Iit-iiits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

" it be true, as statistics Indicate, that
more attempts to wreck aud rob railway
trains are made in Massachusetts than In
any other state, IL is also probably true that
fewer Of these attempts prove successful
than IN any other state The business at
best IS bad one and ought, without un
necessary delay, TO be eiieeiually sup
pressed. Boston Manufacturers Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

mado from a photograph shows one Of
them in the act Of rolling section Of sewer
pipe through the streets Of Candy, which 1t
does with It's trunk, accompanied by a
guard armed with an iron goad.
The elephants Of Ceylon nre very strong.
and combining with their strength an
amount Of cleyerness and docility which is
astonishing they make the most valuable
domestic animals Of the Cingalese.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

The inhabitants of Thibet are the dirtiest
people on the earth. Not only do they
never wash, but when once fall growth has
been attained they never take their clothes
on When the garments they wear become
old, others are put over them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

The edible dogs Of China are known b5
their blush black tongues They never
bark and are very taciturn. -Four million
and half are slaughtered annually TO tltii'
late the palates Of the CelestialA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

IN ,ba Island of ST. George, one Of
" t, Ny rom ~ Berlne Sod. the
h ~ M hlne foxes has become very
~. fitobie Tbey eenTate very rnlqaly,
hnd when an island Of good - o1 ie
i I.s'',,n.s Wen stocked X Is Impossible
~ ,ianle,e n. as the law provides tnet
,b.c mt,st mol be shot. but trappel' nc
rrstriotion being imp9sFd maing y AeeP
them tame.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

Some very ancient books are 70 1e found
IN Che sacred relics Of ceyion They are
forSaed Of PLAN leaves, written upon WIN
a nftal pen. and are bound merely ~
silken string.