davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1894-03-17
Some Royal Pets.

In one OF the sheds at Windsor IL
a magnificent chestnut charger, over
seventeen hands high, onceithe prop
erty OF the late Emperor Frederick
Of Germany. The charger has q
sprightly though somewhat incongru.
GUS companion In the shape Of Nj.
nettee, q little white donkey. which
was purchased at Grasse by her
Majesty and presented to the Prin.
cess Victoria Of Connaught, for whose
use 1t Is now being broken In. Di.
rectly the donkey Ia taken out of the
stable for educational purposes the
charger becomes restless and un.
happy, races around the paddock at
tachcd to his loose box In evident
distress, and refuses to be comfOrted
until his beautiful little companion
returns
After inspecting this somewhat In.
congruous couple, says an article In
the Idler, we are taken to another
stable to see Jennie, q white donkey
25 years old. Jennie belongs to the
Queen and was bred at Virginia Wa.
ter. Her Majesty saw Jennie when
she was foal and had her brought to
Windsor and trained, and there the
docile old animal has remained ever
since. She is pure white IN color,
with large, light, expressive gray
eyes One popularity about her is
an enormous fiat back, soft, and al.
most as wide as q mOderate.sized
feather bed. A handsome chestnut
foal Is temporarily quartered with
her. This foal was bred from marc
belonging to the late John Brown
and promises to be q beautiful AMI.
NAL. Jennie, although rather re.
served, affably condescends to partake
Of biscuit, pensively twitching her
long ears after us as we depart along
the road to the royal dairy.
The Queens favorite dogs are COL
lies, and she possesses q magnificent
specimen In Darnley. Wherever her
Majesty goes she ia accompanied by
Spot, q fox terrier; Roy, a black-an J.
tan collie, and q lovely little brown
spitz called Marco.
Chicago eagle., 1894-03-17

AFTEa q man passes forty, he does
DOT care for cOmplimenta He Is apt
70 know how foolish and meaningless
they are
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
MASSACHUSETTS.

The New England fair is to be held
in Worcester, Mass, September 4, 5, 6,
and Z.
burned Saturday and it is thought that
the old trouble between the Nantucket
ers and mainland gunners caused it.
Edward Crosby was murdered at
Merrimac last Saturday morning, by
three men, supposed to be burglars.
The villains fled in the direction of
Haverhill and have not been captured.
jeremiah Prescott, formerly superin-
dent of the Eastern Railroad company,
now the Eastern division of the Boston
and Maine railroad, died at his resi-
dence in Arlington, Mass, August IL.
Burglars recently entered the Hol-
yoke Savings bank through window.
The iron grating was forced off and the
glass broken. The safe was not dis
turbed. The thieves retreated before
they reached the vault room.
Mrs. Emily Keene, who died recently
at Arlington, was the first American
soprano soloist engaged by the Haydn
society. She went to Europe as the
leading soloist of Father Kemp's cho-
rus.
By a unanimous vote the weavers of
New Bedford voted to strike Monday
morning. The meeting was attended
by 2OOO operatives, representing every
mill in the city where cloth is manu-
featured.
Henry K. rockingham, ex-warden
OF Massachusetts state prison and eX-
cashier of the Massachusetts National
bank, passed away at his home on Mt.
Everett avenue, Dorchester, August II,
aged 81.
George w. Parker and George r..
Dunbar, conductors OH the N. Y, N.
ii. and H. railroad, are under $500 bail
each, charged with embezzlement of
tickets. Charles HI. Mesick, commits
sion merchant, is charged with receiv-
ing the goods.
An attempt was made to burglarize
the store of w. HI. Kendall, at Milford,
August II. Two men had already
broken window and partially gained
entrance, when Officer Holmes discOv-
cred them and succeeded in capturing
one of them.
Counsel for the sugar trust has filed
with the clerk of the supreme judicial
court an appeal from the decision of
Judge Barker of the supreme court
ordering a temporary injunction against
the company, thus restricting it from
further operations in this state.
The trial of E. HI. Cakes of Lynn,
the alleged incendiary, assigned for
Monday, will undoubtedly go over for
time. Prof. Ogden of the Harvard
Medical school, to whom articles were
submitted for chemical examination,
has notified the authorities that he
must have ten days more.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
RHODE ISLAND.

Five incendiary fires kept the Provi-
dence fire department busy from mid
night until daybreak last Saturday
morning.
Pawtuxet valley millowners have de-
cided to order cutdoWn of at least ten
per cent on present rate. 1t has not
been stated what time this is to 20 into
effect.
Salisburys from all parts of the east
ern states attended the reunion of the
the northwest corner of this state, Sat-
urday. The members were guests of
d. G. Salisbury of Peabody.
The class of officers under instruction
at the naval war college is receiving
practical lessons in using and avoiding
the ram, employing small steam
launches, with bows and rails protected
by Tenders, composed of hawsers and
rubber.
The efforts of the chief of police to
close the pool rooms at Providence re-
suited in an order to the Western Union
Telephone company to remove it's tick
ers. Manager Hurlbut refused to do SO
and threatened to bring suit against the
city if they are seized.
James Harrington pleaded not guilty
to the charge of raising two-dollar
silver certificate before United States
Commissioner Blodgett at Providence
and was held in $500 for trial. Har-
rington is 18 years old, and gives his
residence of Boston. He failed to fur
nish surety and is now in Jail.
The annual coaching parade at New
port occurred last SATURDAY.. The ma
rade passed down the avenue to Ocean
Drive, occasionally greeted by less fortu-
nate members of the 400 in their less
prominent turnouts. The coaches COW
cred at brisk trot some five or six
miles, until Graves Point was reached
here they stopped, and review took
placed. Then after short drive Bate
mans was reached, where large red
tent covered horseshoe-shaped table,
upon which was spread a bounteous
reDaSt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
New England Horse Fair.

A grand horse fair occurs at Rigby
park, Portland, Maine, August 21-25.
The track is some two miles out of Port
land, upon the B. & M. r. r., and is
only two hours and SIS minutes ride
from Boston. The entries to both the
stake and class events are large, en-
bracing many of the noted horses of
this country, assuring grand and excit-
ing races each day. Twenty thousand
dollars are to be given in purses and
premiums. We bespeak for the fair
and it's management the interest and
patronage of our readers, feeling assured
done who attend will be disappointed.
Half rates have been named by all rail-
roads touching Portland. Saturday,
August 25, will be Vermont day. The
events are: 2.14 class, trotting, $1,000
2.2O class, pacing, $500; 2.34 class, trot-
ting, $500; 2.18 (stallions) merchants
stake, $500, six entries; special. Grand
cavalcade at II a. M; races in the after
noon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
CONNIE cTICur.

Robert Russell, II years old, went tc
a ball game at Winstead August IL, and
has not been seen since.
A state league will be organized al
Savin Rock on Wednesday for the i'm.
provement and advancement of Con.
necticuts colored citizens.
Henry L. Goodwin of East Hartford
well known as a Consolidated road
stakeholder, is considering a project OF
giving his grove to the town for pub.
lie park.
Confidence men victimized a pool
woman in Seymour, selling her 20 en-.
velopes for $40, after showing her $40 in
one of the envelopes. She borrowed
the money and waited six hours, as in
structed, before opening, then found
penholders and several sheets of paper
Charles G.. Adams of the Pope Manu-.
featuring company is likely to lose his
eyesight and hearing. He was cruising
with party along the shore resorts and
as the yacht left the dock at the Fort
Griswold House, New London, he got
in range of the parting salute of can
non.
Mason NJ. Stanton, one of the best
known farmers in this state, dropped
dead out of his wagon August 16, from
heart disease. Deceased was a large
stock raiser and farmer, and his wealth
is estimated at 100000. He was the
last of five brothers, who all died in a
similar manner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
MAINE.

!here Is great excitement over the
aainhe vi i.aaiahs einpioyea on Ine WIS
o ~n na tho "A posse oi Objects nave
some W 'ne SCENE.
Inc fuil-rlgged ship, General Knox,
OF Thomaston, Me-, with cargo of gen.
erai merchandise, including the most
inflammable materials, burned almost
TO the waters edge at her dock in New
York, foot of Maiden lane, early Satur-
day morning. The loss will reach
S2oo,ooo.
George f. Sawyer, aged IS, commit
ted suicide at Scarboro' Saturday morn
ng by hanging himself in stable. He
had been in poor health for years. He
belonged in Portland and was staying
at summer cottage in Scarboro'. He
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
On To Florida.

Says the Philadelphia Record: " sOn
to Florida, was the legend upon an
odd-looking wagon which drew UP in
Bristol yesterday. 1t was an old fami-
ly carryall, boxed in like little house
on wheels and drawn by weary-look-
ing bay horse, and followed by dog.
The conveyance was occupied by David
ellison, an old soldier, and his four
children, and they were on their way
to Florida to take up government land.
They started from their old home in
South Windham, N. H., last April,
and they have now covered $40 miles.
The little family are well equipped with
camping paraphernal1a, and camp
along the road each night, and they
are counting upon reaching the land OF
promise in November. ellison served
through the rebellion in Massachu-
sets regiment, and survived the terrors
of Libby Prison. His family seems to
enjoy its moving life."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The AGoskeag mills, which have
been running on two-thirds time since
the shutdown last August will resume
work in all branches Monday, August
Isaac Nutting, who shot William
Trudeau at Merrimack last week, has
been bound over to the supreme court
in $500 on the charge of shooting with
intent to kill and committed to Jail.
Miss Elizabeth A. Chadwick died at
Exeter Saturday in her 81st year. She
was granddaughter of a Revolution
airy surgeon, daughter of colonel of
the war of 1872 and socially one of Exc
ter's most prominent ladies.
Judge Frost has mol pressed the case
Of the State VS.. David H. Perkins of
Mansfield, Mass, charged with an at
tempt to sell worthless bonds at Dover.
Solicitor Mason said that no case could
be made against Perkins if held, and
the case is entirely dismissed.
Saturday morning carriage contain
ing four Boston women, who had been
spending vacation at Londonderry,
was smashed on Canal street, Nashua.
Mrs. Lucy Green of Boston was picked
up unconscious. She suffered concus-
sion of the brain, and her shoulder was
broken. She is considered fatally hurt.
The others escaped with slight bruises.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the affairs of the New Hampshire
Furniture company, which recently
went into liquidation, report the assets
of the company to be $25, 900 and the
liabilities SOL 500. They recommend
that the creditors take 80 per cent cash
or IS per cent secured on notes with
good Endorsement on two, four and six
months
Arthur Mclean of Henniker, aged
18, took his sweetheart, Nettie Doug
lass, aged Is, to ride near that place
Tuesday night Of last week. At day.
light Wednesday morning, the team
came back to the stable with no one in
the carriage. The girls dead body was
found near the road with three bullet
holes in the head. The body was evil
IDENTIFY left in the carriage and was
thrown out by the horse making short
turn. Mclean was found lying on his
face behind rock and was arrested.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
An italian War Song.
From Lippinc9tfs,

The popular "Daghela avanti IN mas
so" is striking illustration of the for
tultous manner in which some airs ac-
quire national renown. In 1858 Milan
was hot-bed of Italian conspiracy and
intrigue against the Austrian rule in
Lombardy. At the Teatro della Canno-
biana ballet-dancer was received by
the spectators with mingled applause
and Kisses. This gave rise to disorder;
the police interfered and took the part
of the majority, who Were averse to the
danseuse. At once the popular sym-
pathies were enlisted in her favor. and
her cause was thenceforth identified
with patriotic aspirations. Further
disturbances followed, and the run of
the ballet was stopped, but the tune to
which the ballet-girl danced her passo
solo passed into the streets of Milan
and was heard everywhere. The words.
partly Italian, partly Milanese, were a
hybrid melange of love and war, with
the refrain "Daghela avanti un passo, y
meaning "Move step forward. And
this was received by the public as an
exhortatiOn to patriotic action, while by
the Austrians both tune and words
were deemed an insolent challenge.
and were not forgotten a few months
later when war was declared between
Austria and the kingdom of Piedmont.
''Daghela avanti" was then PLAYED in
derision by the Austrian military bands
as they advanced into Piedmont; but
Austria was soon obliged to evacuate
this district, and her retreating armies
heard the same strains sung by the adj
vancing soldiers of Italy. Province
after province was annexed to Pied
mont, and with each successive annex
alton the popularity of this strange
song increased, until it was heard all
over Italy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
gnral Trai,, grrpirr.
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD

Time Table corrected to July |, 1894. Trains
will leave Bellows Falls daily except sun
days unless otherwise noted, as follows:
GOING NoRTH-RUTLAND DIV.
5.l5 a. m. MINED for Rutland and informed
late stations.
1898 p. m. BOSTON MAIL, for Rutland, Bur
lington, St. Adams, Rchford, Montreal;
also, Ogdensburg and the West.
2.2O p m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER for
Chester, Ludlow, Rutland, Burlington, ST.
points West via Montreal. Through Parlor
Cars. Pullman Palace sleeping Car, Essex
Junction to Chicago without change.
7.30 p. m. LOCAL EXPRESS for Rutland.
and intermediate stations.
Ills p. m. Night Express for Montreal, Og.
dens6urg and the West Through sleeper
for Montreal.
NORTH GOING via SULLIVAN RAILROAD
1O.l a. m. PASSENGER, for White River
junction.
1910 p. m. EXPRESS MAIL for White River
Junction, Montpelier, Barre, st. Albans
Malone, Ogdensburg, Montreal, and ali
points West.
2.5s p. m. FAST EXPRESS, for White River
Junction Montpelier Barre, Burlington, St.
Adams Montreal, Chicago and all Western
points,
elo p. m. PASSENGER, for White River
junction.
I'll 10 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, for White
River Junction, Montpelier, Burlington,
sr Adams nn;ns, ogdensb%rg Montreal Chicago
Bellows Falls to Montreal (Runs daily,
Sundays included) to Montreal.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS:
1900 a. m. Night Express from Montreal,
Ogdensburg and the West via Rutland.
*4.4s a. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal
via White River Junction.
s25 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS from Rutland
$40 a. m: LOCAL EXPRESS, from White
River junction.
l2.5s p. m. EXPRESS PASSENGER from st.
Adams and points on Rutland Division.
130 p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, from St. Adams
and all points on Central Division.
1.2O p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, from ST. Adams
and all points on Rutland Division.
| 1856 p. m. LIMITED EXPRESS, from Mon
treal and Ogdensburg, via White River
junction.
| 1855 p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER, from
Montreal, via Rutland.
| 7.l5 p. m. MINED, from White River juno
ton.
| 100 p. m. MINED, from Rutland.
F. w. BALDWIN, Gen. Supt.
| S. w. CUMMINGS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
*Daily. TDaily except Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23

At Norfolk Saturday team occupied
by Alden Green, Mrs. Rose Kimpton
and Miss Ann Beach was overturned
while rounding sharp curve and both
women were picked up unconscious.
Mrs. kimpton sustained cuts and
bruises about the head, and her back
bone is badly injured. Her condition is
critical. Alden Green and Miss Beach
escaped injury.
City Auditor John w. Lake of New
Haven died August II. He was 5S
years of age and leaves daughter.
Mrs. Harry Rowe Shelly, wife of the
well-known musical composer. Mr..
Lake occupied the position of auditor
of city accounts for the past ~ wears.
and previous to this was superintend.
ent of the document room at the capt.
toll, Washington.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
VERMONT.

Rutland is going to have an electric
street railway.
The Congregational church in Shore
day.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to burglarize Castleton postoffice last
week.
1t is estim ated that city tourists will
spend more than 81 900, 900 in Vermont
this season.
The Rutland Herald will celebrate it's
centennial in December. 1t is one of
the oldest papers in New England.
Camp meetings will be held on Fair
mount Park, Fair Haven, beginning
August 2T and ending September 2.
Between 5000 and 10000 lake trout
have been secured from the State
hatchery at Roxbury to stock Fairfield
pond.
The Goth annual session of the La
noble association will be held with the
Baptist church in Fairfax, September S
and 6.
The body of David Murdoch, aged
about So years, was found in WinOoski
river Sunday evening. 1t was probably
a case of suicide.
Sunday was the last day of the st.
Adams district Methodist camp meet
ing. Fully 1000 people were on the
ground aud over 1000 teams were in the
enclosure.
Col. Elisha P. Jennett died at his
home at Montpelier Sunday. He was
born in Lebanon, N. H., SO years ago,
and came to Montpelier when quite
young. At the time of his death he
was the oldest citizen in town.
The entry list of the Vermont State
fair to be held at White River Junction,
September Al, will soon be completed
Among the special attractions of the
week will be an attempt by Nelson,
200, to beat his record; balloon race
and bicycle races.
The 6lst annual Universalist cOnven-
ton of Vermont and the province of
Quebec will be held at st. Johnsbury
August % aud 30. The opening sermon
will be given by Rev. III. d. Maxwell
of Brattleboro and occasional sermon by
Rev. DIR. L. p. Booth of Morrisville.
Among the prominent speakers from
abroad are Rev. DIR. George s. Emer-
son, editor of the Christian Leader;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23

Time Table corrected to July |, 1884, Trains
Will leave Bellows Falls daily except sun
days unless otherwise noted, as follows;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23

Rev. /. ]. Mead, editor of the Gospel
Banner; Rev. ID. ID. Ayers of Washing
ton; Rev. ID. G. III. Leonard of Tufts
college and Others. At the close of the
service Rev. ii. II. Hoyt, pastor-elect
of the church of the Messiah here, will
receive the rite of ordination.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
Discovery.
From Detroit Tribune. |

It was'a perfect day.
Fleecy clouds fioated lazily across the
azure depths of the heavens.
1--WE are certainly discovered ex-
claimed the first sea serpent, in much
agitation.
The second saurian of the deep was
at no pains to conceal his irritation.
II felt sure something of the kind
would occur" he observed, ''if they
didn't quit making such strong juleps
at the hotel"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-02-02
Beaver Creek valley.


Correspondence of the RECORD.
Jan. es.-Every one has been praising
our fine weather, SO last Tuesday it took
q sudden turn and registered 40 below
But that was for one day only, and since
then we on the Beaver have been basking
in warm sunshine and chinook winds.
- Messrs. VIM. 10y, VIM. Lee and VIM.
Gilman and the Misses Mary and Flora
Lee and Mary Archambault took in the
dance at Mr.. Wells, on the Cannonball,
last Saturday nights:ss.Sam McGee, from
across the river, is attending school here
at scheolhouse No. 2::.s1!s.W. Patterson
spent Sunday and Monday in Emmons-
burg, the guest of DR.. Muench r.. T. Nc
Crory has been busy during the past week
hauling wood from here-.y. Miss Eleanor
Anderson has been visiting with w. B.
Lees family during the past week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Archambault were at
Fort Yates Saturday, returning the same
day. -. The Sundsy-school is we'll attend
ed. Last Sunday it was held at B. F.
Burge'e, and this Sunday (2sth) at H. An
derson's. Even in all the hum and stir
of metropolitan life in the city Of En-
monsburg items are scarce. Like hens
teeth, they are few and far between. -.
Coyotes are plentiful around here, and
make night hideous by their unearthly
cries. JACK G. H1Lo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-02-02
what to no Wtth an E.tr.v.

Between Nov. and March 81 you can legally
passing on your premises. After taking up the
animal you must within fifteen days send IS
70 acounty paper, and have IT. advertised In
three issues The Law says %, but the Record
charges 81 for q single animal and S8 for more
than one, % being tho limit, whatever may be
the number Of estrays published by one person
In one notice. II an owner appears he must
pay back to you tho amount spent by you for
advertising. If the animal has brands, describe
the brands by registered letter 70 the secretary
Of state. II the brand is recorded with that Off
cial, he will inform you who owns the brand.
You must also, in case there Is no brand, or, II
branded, the secretary Of state knows nothing
OF It, notify the board Of county commissioners
to appoint an appraiser for the animal II the
appraised value does not exceed $50, and no
owner appears, the eetray is yours at the end Of
q year without further action. In case the ami
NAL should be appraised at more than $50, and
the owner does not come, at the end Of . year
you must report to . Justice, who will set a date
and place for selling the animal, and advertise
the Same for three weeks In q county paper and
out Of the proceeds of the sale pay to you your
proper fees and charges. II anything then re.
mains (Which Is not likely, the justice, after
taking q whaok att himself for his own fee
pays the balance 10 the county treasurer. II the
owner appears within six months md convinces
the county board Of his ownership, the money
Is paid over to him and he goes ON his way
sadder but wiser man. II the owner does not
show up within six months, the Doodle passes to
the county school fund, and the only way the
owner can ever get It back IL BY marrying = 10.
cal schoolma'am who has saved her salary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-02-02
Knowhothingisn Nss Wanted.

Observation-Disclosures Nss Wanted.
The Milwaukee Wtsconsins head is
usually level, and no better evidence Of
that fact could be wished than the fol.
lewing paragraph from the editorial col
umns of that journal; ''The way to sub
merge the national bugaboo: is to stop
talking about it. Good Milwaukeeans
are proud of good citizens of every de-
scent. The citizen who is of German de-
scent and is Lutheran, Catholic, =
Baptist or an Adventist has just as much
right in our republic az the citizen who il
Of English descent, and whose ancestors
have resided IN this country since the
Nayfower. 1t is the same with other
adopted citizens and their descendants.
We have had surfeit Of narrow .pra'
ting about nationality and creed. 1t ha.
no place in politics. Now let 1t stop
What this country requires is more
stratsht Americans ssd fewer byphssstst