davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-26
CHAPTER XIII.

1AUAA wv SBf MMHL
The people love me and the sea Is NINE"
Antony and Cleopatra.
Odious are small sea places In early spring.
One must have an unb0unded devotion for
the ocean and an inhmnan disregard for
hard beds and stale fish to stay more than Q
day at any one OF them.
Not one whit above its fellows Is .Sea-
View" IL consists chiefly Of a shacklety
hotel, painted In dazzling white, a row Of
struggling cottages, which run as though one
were pursuing the other down TO the beach.
Never by any Chance are all these cottages
inhabited; these dingy little green blinds are
fastened from rear to year. IL makes me
shudder to think how cobwebby they must
be- inside.
But the Grand Hotel is inhabited; fun as
Its owner will tell you with q triumphant
smile. only one room vacant and that has
been written for. No matter at what time
you may question the proprietor he will tell
you he has but that one room. Where he
stores his other guests Is n will remain .
mystery.
Up stairs In a little low-pitched room. de-
void OF all beauty save It's occupants, you
will see two OF our early friends. In the
broad, low window seat, which looks forth
on the beautiful wicked ocean. Helen Is sit
ting. She Is staring with q bored, fretful
expression out on the sandy beach whore q
few children, (ley wi little daughter an0n
tnem), happy IN the possession OF wooden
pals and spades, are playing. Children
with sunDurned faces and wooden spades
are as indispensable To the STA shore rs the
sand itself.
Close to the Window where she, too, may
command q view OF 1.-THE rolling deep" IN .
stlfE little Tock!ng-cbair, In which she nae
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-26

"All things that live must die
Passing through nature to eternity"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

" ~ AtaA h'Aaf a''H' '-''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-28

NAME oP PERSON CHARGED
WIN TAAEs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
LIKES NEW ENGLAND.

Mr.. Mcleod, who is about to retire
from the presidency of the Reading
Railroad company and the Reading
Coal and Iron company, announces that
he prefers the New England field for
railroad activity, and the inference is
that he means to devote hims elf TO the
development of the New England and
Boston and Maine railroads. 1t is an
nounced in his behalf that he has be-
come again friendly with the Drexel-
Morgan interests, and that that means
that Mr.. Mcleod will act in harmony
with the Consolidated.
IL this is reliable news, it is in a sense
good news. If Mr.. Mcleod is enamored
of the New England as a field for the
pursuit of the vocation of railroad pres
idency IL is fair TO assume that he will
foster New England business interests.
This in turn leads TO the hope, at least,
that he will hasten to do what is neces-
sary 10 set the work on the Providence
terminal facilities going. His company
has agreed upon all the necessary pro-
ceedings and it only remains for him to
perform the clerical act of signing the
deed of the land that the New England
company has bargained to the city and
received a portion Of the consideration
for.
As soon as Mr.. Mcleod does this the
people of this city will know that he is
indeed favorably inclined toward the
development of New England by the
railroads he controls,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

The result Of yesterdays election is
in doubt.
The returns which the News publishes
today Indicate that Gov. Brown has a
plurality, but that there is no election
of any of the state ticket. There are
also large number of vacancies in the
new general assembly, which will have
to be filled at bye-elections. None of the
general assembly candidates from this
city were elected.
1t is deplorable that there was not an
election. That there was none is wholly
chargable to public lack of interest.
The cause of this lack Of interest Is
briefly touched upon in another article.
1t is cause that can be removed, and
that does not in the least impeach the
Republican principles or the candidates
who were so shabbily supported yester-
day.
While it is to be regretted that there
was no election by the people yesterday
it is certain that the state government
will be in the hands of the plurality
party when the general assembly elects
the ticket presented at the polls yester-
day, and that that ticket assures the
people Of the state of another year of the
progressive policy Governor Brown has
labored to promote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
THE MORAL OF II.

The obvious moral Of the election
yesterday, for the Republican party, is
that it must organize for more sustained
and thorough work.
There are Republican voters enough
in the state to give the Republicans a
victory whenever there is an issue Of
consequence brought up. The loss is
always caused by the apathy of the
party organiza ton, and the! failure of
the voters to go to the polls.
II is fact that has to be considered
that the voters will not go to the polls
if they are left to themselves. The
happy time has not yet arrived when
the people will exercise their right of
suffrage if they are not sharply urged
to it. II is the chief utility of the party
organizations that they serve to spur
the voters to realizing sense of their
duty to themselves.
If the Republicans are wise, and de-
sire to profit by the lesson of the cleo
tion of yesterday, and the other cleo.
tions that have been held in this state
during the past several years, they will
take the earliest opportunity to effect
an organization that bears some close
resemblance TO the committees that are
successful in other states in getting the
voters to the polls.
The truth of the proposition here
suggested is admitted on all sides. The
thing to do now is to take some action.
The party has depended upon the
efforts of individuals too long or not long
enough. 1t is time to inaugurate another
order of things. or to return to the old
order. The halfway course is disas
trous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
Trapped.

The burglar stepped lightly into the
room.
He moved forward in the dark with a
pistol in one hand and bottle of chloro.
form in the other. He was desperate
and ready for anything.
Especially anything to eat.
Suddenly his foot struck something,
and the next second an indefinable body
hurled itself upon him. With muffled
shrek of fear he dropped his weapons
and grappled with the monster. He
fought and tore, he struck savagely at il
in the dense darkness, but all to no pur-
pose.
He was as a child in the awful grasp
of q giant. Only for a moment the un-
equal battle ragged; then he sank upon
the floor conquered.
They found him the next morning
cold and stiff, but they were too late.
And as the head of the house disentan.
gled the wires Of his wife's hoopskirt
from about the unfortunate burglars
neck he said softly: Poor fellow! Set
it again. Maria!'-Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

MIR. NIKISCH's FARE ELL

The last concert Of the Boston SYM
phony orchestra for the sraso was given
at Infantry hall last night TO an audi
ence that was remarkable for siz con-
siderng the interest in the election re-
turns that were being shown on the va
rious bulletin boards about the town.
The OCCASION was Of unusual interest on
account Of / being the last appearance
of Mr.. Nikisch in this city previous TO
his departure for his new post at the cap
it'll of bis native land.
Tue program was not up to the stand
ard of the season, so far as its popu ar
character was con cerned, but was arts
tically Of the usual high or, er. It's chief
feature was the 1schaikowsky SYM
phony, No. 5, which was peri rmed in
manner to do honor to the Russian COM
poser. OF the popular merits of this
work there Is likely TO be a difference OF
opinion, as IL does not appeal TO the peo-
pie in manner To win for IL the enthu-
siastic approval OF an audience composed
at least in part OF non experts. IL isex
tremely modern. and seems also mechani-
cal and an elaboration OF themes already
too much worked. without the infusion
OF sufficient originality.
Another orchestral number was Svend-
sens "Zorahayda." a legend for the or
chestra founded upon an incident ia the
legend OF the Rose of the Alhambra ("
by Washington Irving Like the origi-
nal, the musical legend Is weird aud
solemn, and abounds In the supernatural
sentiment OF the tale. The remaining
orchestral number was the closing pi scs,
the Wagner "Tannhaeuser" overture,
which has been given here enou sh To
familiarize everybody with It, aud rem.
der comment or criticism unnecessary.
The soloist was Max Heinrich, who
sung at the Arion concert tue night be.
fore. and has already become favorite
with Providence audiences hs saug a
recita i've aud aria fr m Spohrs Faust"
and two Schubert solgs. Fra y kneisel
also had delicate little solo In Handel s
"I.trgo." He was given very warm re-
ception, rs he always Is In this city, aud
he always deserves IL.
Tue next seasons series OF concerts
was announced in the program last
night, but who would conduct them was
not hinted. Providence Is very much I'm.
terested In this question, as well as all
the other cities that have enjoyed the
concerts OF the best orchestra i'm
America, and have watched the progress
made by Mr.. Nikisch Ia his work Of
training IL In his peculiar ideas Of musi
cal rehpement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
JEWELRY NOTES.

julius Eichenberg has moved to 174
Wevbosset street.
George W. Eastman has moved from
l2l Weybosset street TO 10 Eastman
avenue.
John +. Allen of Allen e. Jonassohn
will be married next Tuesday evening TO
Miss Ella Staff rd.
Bowes & Crandall is the sty g OF a new
firm. manufacturers of plated jewelry, at
1l3 Point street.
Charles Il. Hancock of Hancock,
Becker q Co. is taking a short vacation
tor the benefit of his health.
David Bernkopf. of Leeder & Bern
kopf, who is in Europe, will sail for home
the latter part of this month.
The Wightman e. Hough company was
Incorporated last week with capital
stock not TO exceed sl00, ,000 The petition
for charter was signed by Waiter .
Hough aud Edward B. Hough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

Election is over, the Eastern league is
made. Play balll
Archibald Mcleod evidently believes
I'm the adage that its better to get out
than to be kicked out.
I
Vale. Nikish
One hundred and fcrty.four post
masters removed in one day. Yet the
hungry Democrats are not happy.
I
The Democrats say they will m owe
slowly on the new tariff bill. SO slowly
probably that the uuinitiatel will think
the party stock still.
Baseball plums are already beginning
to rain among the experts OF the national
game.
I I I
To the Coney Island Athletic club, be-
fore 1t is TOO late: Don't.
! ! !
For a man whose early ears were
spent in effete Europe, Mr.. Joseph Pull
zer's antipathy to the word ambassador Is
worthy of comment.
/ I
The headsman's Office in the Postal de-
partment is called 1.-The consolation
corner" The true mission of the ad min
istration is thereby explained.
! ! !
1t Is surprisinI how little we hear about
civil service reform from the present ad-
miuistration. Is another of President
Cleveland's pet theories antedated SO
soon?
/ I
The ability to decapitate and appoint
government officials Is not necessarily the
only kind that is required to run great
nation like the United States.
! !
At the latest advices Senator Hill was
on terms of the warmest intimacy with
himself.
The sea serpent may soon be expected
to register at various ports This is q
craft that is never overdue.
| ! ! !
| Republicans who heard Mr.. Barboui's
story of the reformed parrot at the meet.
ing of the Young Mems Republca club
last week thoroughly appreciate the pon,
today.
Now that the preface TO the state elec.
tion Is over, attention Is again called to
the fluid for the purchase of the baby
elephant There is no dispute about tn,
| returns for that.
Parents should see the school exhibit
at Butler exchange before IL is shipped
to Chicago.
| I I I
The Democratic plurality on the GU
| bernatorial vote is too small to discover,
almost. The official count IN " oblit er
| ate it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

r. NJ. Scammon of Stratham, N. II, as
pires to be chief Of q division In the treas
ury department.
Union, Me-, Is to have a weekly news
paper to be called the Times, with George
w. Fish editor and proprietor.
John c. Woodward, ex-superintendent Of
streets in Lowell, Mass, is dead He was
born in Hanover, N. H., 70 years ago.
The Rutland (vt) city government for
mally started in business when John A.
Mead was inaugurated as the first mayor
of the new city.
George b. White of Boston has purchased
the Massachusetts corporation property at
Lowell, Mass, and will erect thereon a new
seven-story brick block. The price paid
was $4,000.
The Troy Conference academy, located
in Poultney. Vt. has just received from an
unknown friend gift OF $500, TO be used in
completing the equipment Of its chemical
and physical laboratory.
The Union Congregational Society of
Marlboro has accepted the resignation of
Rev. A. j. Rackliffe Of Skowhegan, Me-,
who, on account of iii health, is unable to
enter upon tie pastoral duties at Marlboro.
Mayor Ke drick of Springfield, Mass,
has appealed To the state board of arbitra-
ton TO settle the differences between the
contractors and masons. The latter struck
for eight hours pay, and building has been
suspended.
The five Cinnamon residing in Burling-
ton, VT, the four in Rutland, Vt, and the
one in Bennington, VT, have signifed
their intentions Of registering according
IL g h..C q
act. All have had their photographs taken.
At the annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Press Association, held at Waterbury,
Saturday, these officers were elected:
Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford Courant,
presidents Frederick A. Bartlett, Bridge.
port Union, vice-president; Bruce Edwards,
Hartford, secretary.
The three councils Of the Order OF United
American Mechanics of Worcester, Mass.
are to hold a two weeks mechanical and
industrial exhibition in the rink, beginning
April "A. On the opening day there Is to
be big parade, in which it is expected 250c
men will take part. Councils from all over
New England will be present.
A howl is being made in Fall River over
the fact that the committee on police had
spent ss7l .25 for policemen's badges. The
gem which Marshal Hilliard will wear cost
sllO, and that of the assistant marshal
800. The four captains will sport orna
ments that cost Sos, while six lieutenant,
will wear badges worth $50 apiece Fiv,
inspectors are let down with cheap affairs
costing only a each. The patrolmen'
badges cost 1915 each.
In view of the complications In accepting
the new police station in Brockton the city
council public property committee, will
whom the acceptance rests, has asked an
opinion from City Solicitor Chamber lain
In reply the city solicitor has rendered al
opinion that the building can be accepted
as having fulfilled the contract without in
volving the city on the extra cost not yet
determined, IL the committee reserves tn,
right TO contest all extra charges unless
satisfactorily explained, leaving the settle
m.nt of such charges to future adjust
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

1t is announced from Washington
that Congressman Springer has a tariff
revision bill nearly ready for submis-
sion to the ways and means committee
of the house, and the dispatch gives
some of the leading features of the act
Mr.. Springer has prepared.
1t is said that this bill meets the APP
proval of the president, and that it may
be pushed through the house without
much discussion. One of the objects OF
the trainers and advocates of this bill is
to have the Mckinley act repealed.
This announcement reads very much
like an address TO the public, intending
to check the rising tide of criticism of
the administration for not exhibiting
the courage of its announced principles.
1t is scarcely in line with the acts Of the
Democrats since the election.
The bill itself, so far as it is revealed
by the dispatch, does not seem to be
very revolutionary, unless indeed the
repeal of the Mckinley act is effected.
1t is but a summary of the several
special bills already passed by the
house providing for free raw material,
etc., with few new features.
While the proposed Springer bill is
very far from being satisfactory, it also
falls very far short of the declarations
of the Democratic platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
EASTER CARDS 4!
Booklets and
Art Novelties
NJ
7. S. HAMMOND'S,
Oh uey uvsoO. ,otivcs.
A Ilenlinder.
Oh usy vvsso. o,ice-

al shall be away a whole year. so l
must give You q keepsake, my pet" he
said, drawing a rather Insignificant ring
off his little finger.
ats not much, Charlie, is ity" she re-
marked.
"No, darling. But il isn't the intrin-
sic value of the thing that
"Of course not, dearest" she hurriedly
interpossd. "But, my own, If you could
manage TO give me diamond ring /
should be so glad. You see. dear, IL /
had diamond ring should always be
looking at il, and that would make me
think Of you, and l do so want to think
of you when you're awayr-Quips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
Storm Serges
and
Hop Saeking I!

The incompatible Serges in navy blue
and the Genuine Scotch and English
Hop Sacking in navy blue and black.
We may reasonably claim to be THE
headquarters for Storm Serge and
Hop Sacking.
We open the outing season this
week with an offer of 30 pieces of our
$3.50 fast-blue Storm Serge, 81 inches
wide, at S1.OO, the bargain to close
with the 80 pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

THE result of the attempt to hold a
state election yesterday contains several
significant and important theses for
Republican thought. They are SO OBJ
vious that it is scarcely necessary to
point them out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
NEXT WEEKS THEATRES.
The Msnola Mason Company In "Friend
Fritx',-" Yon Yonson."

Inc mshoA1 moeOh aomP""y ~.
Fritx'-" Yon Yonson."
Beginning Monday next. for three
nights ana one matinee John Mason and
Marion Manola, two well known and
highly popular artists. who are both
actor and actress and yocaiists, will be
seen In their highly successful new play
"Frend Fritz I" Tins. an English ver-
sion OF LIAM Fritz" charming
comedy of rural life in Alsace by NM.
ErckmanE- Chatrian has long been In the
repertory of the Comelle Francaise. and
contains interpolated songs by Stanis-
laus STANCE aud Julian Edwards.
Much Of the quiet humor OF the ori9i-
nal is preserved in the tran-lation. and
the admirable moral of Erckmann-
Chatrian, that we should all do for the
future what the past did for us, is re-
tained. The lesson conveyed In such a
play pertains to Paris, perhap*, more
than New York. The acting Is sa d to
be excellent, aud the two scenic pictures
new and handsome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

If Republicans put the same amount
of energy into the campaign they do
into the task of explaining after election
why they did not win they might
be spared that disagreeable and ardu-
ous duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
Sheldon & Binney 44 Westminster St.
4. W. LADD co,
Outing
Fabrics.

Our Dress Goods Department displays
absolutely complete lines in the best
fabrics for travelling - for steamboat
or rail, yachting or transatlantic
voyaging, mountain, seashore or coun.
try - especial attention having been
given to securing an ample stock of
those most popular of all productions,
always well fitting and good looking
throughout the wear and tear Of the
outing season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
of Course.

Blinks-The biggest fool trick I ever
did was once when Twas i'll and thought
/ was going TO die. sent for all my
creditors and paid them in full.
Withstand then recovered, / sup
poser Ha, hal
Blinks-No; died. yon blanked idiot
Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

THE only consolation that the pro-
hibitionists can CLEAN from yesterdays
election Is the vote in favor Of license in
Bristol, East Providence, North Smith
field and Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

The Reading Railroad company wants
more money. That is the chronic con-
dition Of that company. That is what
led it to organize the coal combine and
levy tax upon the pockets of the poor
people who must burn coal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

S. w. X. ALLEN has vindicated his
claim to be able to read the sentiments
of his constituents. East Greenwich
voted 147 majority for Allen and against
plurality elections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

THE Oldest inhabitant cannot remem-
Der an election night when there was so
little interest manifested in the result on
the street The crowds at the bulletin
board were small, silent, and dispersed
very early.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

A MORE brutal act than the firing Of
the Children's Home in North Plainfeld,
n. j., cannot be imagined. Fertility
Of genius is unable to invent punish
anent for such crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

z. J. PHELPS, counsel for the United
States before the Behring sea court OF
arbitration, seems 10 understand tie
trick Of twisting the British lions tail
in its home. His arraignment Of the
British foreign Office yesterday makes
especially good reading for the live
Americans,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

1T 10 TO be hoped that the French
people know who the members Of their
new cabinet are. II they do they
ought to inform the general public out
side the borders Of their Country, for
the names convey no more idea of who
the men are than the names of coterie
Of Afghanistans would.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

Mother (at a ball)-Arc you enjoying
yourself, dear?
Daughter-No. I'm not.
what IL the natter"
eve refused George six dances run.
ming, and he doesn't seem miserable a
bit.n-Yankee Blade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

The Washington correspondents for
Democratic newspapers are struggling
to decide between desire to tell the
truth and an equally fervid desire to
please the administration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

"Dey tells YOU" said Uncle Eben 10
the little boy next door. "dat life am
mos'ly luck; dat it am jes' like er game
Of kyards."
eyes"
"Well, don't you blebe it. In life dah
ain no BOBBY prize foh de man dat gifts
f'."-W ashington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
Yon YOnson.

Gus Heege, who has won warm words
of praise for his work as dialect come
dian in "Yon Yonson," will be seen at
Keith's opera house next week. The
scenic effects are elaborate and include a
"log iamn in motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

NIKIscH is no more, SO far as musical
Providence is concerned. Who will
take his baton and endeavor to produce
the orchestral results he seemed to find
so easy?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
A LonQ .Journey.

First Clerk Gn the Skyscraper block
I wonder IL I'll need my overcoat TO run
across the street for minute?
Second Clerk with his head ont of the
window)-Not now You won't. Don't
know what you'll need by the time you
can get down stairs though. Chicago
News Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

IT is beginning to be feared that the
Cleveland red gag has been totally de-
prived of its power to influence the
pugnacity of Messrs. Hill and Murphy.