davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

stone rnturned to be in shape. The
"Bud" has many admirers in this
city,, but it is a. question
his own worth or through disgruntled-
ness at O'Rourke and jealousy OF Dix
On. They talk of backing him at any
rate, and this, SO O'kourke says, is just
what he wants. Tom, in the sporting
vernacular, "has money to burn" and
ii will take mighty stiff bet to scare
him. Gall we want" he said TO The
Associated Press reporter today, IS
fair and even shake and it's
pretty tough time il Boston boy
can't get IL in his own town" O'Rourke
n confident that his proiege win win, but
he does not believe in taking any chances.
The report thot Dixon was knocked
out in Philadelphia" he said, :" was the
result of a sore head who took this
means OF getting square," Dixon will
show the public how much Edgerton
knows about fighting on the 18th, and il
the " Bud " can beat him, then / am no
judge OF fighters"
When questioned about the statement
that Dixon was " stale ETC., he said:
"George was never in better shape in his
life, and as for that, i think he Is much
stronger and cleverer, and a good fight
will prove this. He has taken excellent
care of himself the past season, and todny
when left him he told me he wished tho
battle was tonight so that he could get
home again."
Edgerton Is doing his training i'm Phila-
delphia, but will arrive In this city next
week to finish up here. Jimmy McHale,
one of the cleverest lightweight boxers,
is looking after him, and this ensures that
the ssBud" will be q. X. Little il any
money has been wagered as yet, but the
outlook seems 10 be there will bo more
money bet on the result than on any other
contest held in this town since Dixon
fought Cal Mccarthy.
The last of the big battles is scheduled
for the night OF July 81 when Dick
O'Brien of lewiston, Me-, and Joe Wall
colt will battle for the gate receipts,
60 and 35 per cent, at the Casino.
The pair have been talking fight for
many months and now that they are
matched the prospect OF a great fight was
never better. OBrien TX picked for WIN
her, but IL he beats Waicott be will have
no doubt but that he has been in fight.
The opinions as to who the winners are
I'm the various contests are uncertain as the
shifting clouds. "Fitzsimmons will win,"
"Choynski will win," "Dixon will win,n
"Walcott will win," in fact they're ell
going TO win IL the "tipsters" are
telling the truth; only one man can win
in each contest, however, and the long
headed prophets are awaiting the inspira-
tion OF the results to cover themselves
with halo Of al told you SOS"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
COSTLY MISTAKE
A Young Woman Operator Sends Two
Trains Together on One Track.

Two passenger treins on Pascoag branch
OF the New York a New England railroad
came together I'm head on collision near
saltwater yesterday afternoon, and con-
siderable damage TO rolling stock resulted.
The train leaving this city at i;i9 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon dce at StiliNaier at,
6:24 o'clock was on time. Passeng ger tram
35 from Webster IL scheduled to-pas5 the
Providence train at This place, bat yester-
day was about five minutes late. An
order was sent out by the train dispatcher
10 hold the Providence train at Still
water until the other train passed,
bat in some way the telegraph operator ut
the station, Miss Kate .Fecney, made
mistake in writing out the dispatch, and
the conductor of the Providence train re-
ceiyed an order to run to Smithheld,
distance of two miles. The train
had barely gotten under way when
the Webster train was seen approachin
and Engineer Frazier at once shut on
steam. Ii was too late, however. to avert
a collision, and Frazier jumped. He
was uniniured, but the fireman,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
AT MYSTIC, CONN.

efcNt-t
Mystic, June 13.--Cclonel and Mrs. III.
9. Hodgeton of Providence invite friends
here TO witness the marriage of their
daughter TO Mr.. B. q. Buttolf' next Tues
day. The family has many friends here.
The 10th commencement OF the Mystic
Valley Institute will occur on Thursday
and Friday of this weelo. The corporation
win meet tomorrow at 10; commencement
at 1 anniversary Of societies at 7:30. Ad-
dressess will be made by ReVs. Rollaway,
Pearce,. Woodrow, DR.. q. j. Holmes
and others. Henry p. Jordan, Jr., OF
Providence will graduate and present an
grafton on Sowing and Reaping." A
number 0f visitors from Providence are
expected. The corporation has been very
much encouraged by the success Of the
school this year, and by promises Of
endowment.
Invitations to the Southern Rhode
Island Press Club at Bristol were received
here today.
Tho Connecticut Amy and Navy Club
willmeet on June 22 at the Fort Griswold
House. Tickets VIII be s. for dinner,
room, breakfast and boat from New Lon
don.
The Slick Company Is grinding great
quantities of sand and shipping to various
fire-cracker manufacturers.
The latter part OF this week Miss K. M.
Acton will start for Hudson, o. Her an
cestors lived in Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

wharf in Newport by their brother
thinkers" and escorted TO the Aquidpitk
House where an exceilent dinner was
served. The party was. then placed In
carrisges and show all the points OF in
terest about the city.
TIE beautiful series of portraits and BIZ
raphies CT the leading stage favorltes
which THE NEWS is Offering to its readers
stu holds it's popularity with the pubic,
and Fart IL viii tend to still further ad-
vance in public esteem The Marie Bur-
rolghs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities"
The remaining parts, Nos. IL to Ia inclu-
sive, will present the favorites OF the
opcratjc siege, and will therefore be OF
special interest to those who love music.
The New York Tribune says: The Rev.
Floyd w. Tonpkins, Jr., who recently
resigned the rectorship OF the st. James
Church (Episcopal,) Chicago, to accept
that OF G-sce Church, Providence, X. l.,
declares that be has been boycotted by
high church, while he IS low church.
This declaration has stirred up the Epis-
copal clergymen OF Chicago. But IL APP
pears to be admitted by both sides that
the low church views of Mr.. Tompkins
made him in certain sense persona non
gfata fn the diocese Of 6hfcug0. Auricu-
lar confession Is practised in four churches
of the diocese, one of which is the Bishops
Cathedral.
Twenty-Five members of the American
Academy of Denial Science of Boston ar
rived in this city at $3.50 O'Clock from Bos-
ton on q special train. They were received
by delegation from this city headed by
Doctors +. G. Eddy and w. p. Church,
and were escorted to the Office OF Doctor
Eddy, where an informal meeting
was held. At $3.50 o'clock the meeting
al ha ~ IN Eon n,
the steamer Daphne in charge of Captain
Reed, and given sail about the bay for
about four hours, after which tempting
dinner was served at the Union Club
rooms, near Silver Springs. The delcga-
tion returned to Boston this evening.
The 10Th anniversary of Thetford
Academy will be held at Thetford, VT, on
June 2S, and many Rhode Island students
will be interested in the announcement.
The historical address will be delivered
in the old church at 2:30 o'clock
Thomas w. Bickneil OF Providence will
gave an address on The Future OF Thet-
ford Academy" and Edward A. jerks,
Esq, of Concord will read an original
poem. Dinner will be served on the Com
mon by Boston caterer, and reunion
will be held in the congregational Church
in the evening. Past principals oil the
academy and distinguished alumni will
participate in the exercises.
Everyone who travels must have OBJ
served, IL he observes anything, how much
larger the new locomotives are than their
predecessors of even 10 years ago. The
locomotive that was new I'm 1884 and was
put on through trains, now ia used in the
suburban service or for comparatively
short runs. The latest mogul freight en-
gines are even more ponderous than those
for passenger service. The New York,
New Haven a. Hartford IN having 10 mon
sters of this type bnilt, each of which is TO
be capable OF moving 30 loaded freight
cars at lively gait. The weight OF each
engine Is 10000 pounds, and OF each ten-
der ready for service, 10000 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
N. y. COOPERATIVE BUILDING BANK

The resident stock holders of the CO.
operative Building Bank OF New York
met this morning at the office of &. l..
Hazard, y Weybosset street, and organized
under the directions OF Mr.. N. w. Ander-
son, State Manager, local board with the
following officers:
Fred e. Hovey, president; G. A. Wilson,
vice presldeht: O. L. Hassrd' secretsrv %
and treasurer; the law firm of Tanner a
Cannon, attorneys.
Appraisement committee-T. w. Barry,
j. 4. O'DriscoJl G.. A. Cornell.
.Appraisement committee for East Provi-
dence-C. T.. Pierce, w. r.. Smyth, j. II.
Hunter, N. l.. Grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13


LoTHRors OPERA HOUSE. Katherine sRober
in ''The Iron Master"
Y. NJ. c. A. AALL-The Face OF Christ ana Holy
Mary.
new fire alarm box was put in yc5ter-
day. 1t is 100, and IS located on Orpls near
Charles street.
The Elmwood tenpiB tourney will be
continued thls afternoon on the Con-
gress street grounds.
There are nine new houses being built
on New York avenue which was formerly
known as Fields Poiut road.
The pupils of Miss Carrie e. DutcmpIe
gave an excellent recital at her residence,
l25 Hanover street, last evening.
The arrangements for the celebration Of
the Veteran Firemen's Association on
July were completed at the meeting Of
tho society last evening,
The bootblacks and newsboys are being
registered at Police Headquarters in COM
pfiance with IN ordinances recently
adopted by the City Council.
Samuel Monte Wales, from the Isle of
Andras, Greece, a returned missionary,
will speak in the Bethany Mission, 20
South Main street, this evening.
Major Arthur Bt Sphinx and Surgeon A.
Lieutenant George Nj. Headman Camp,
Sons OF Veterans,at Westerly last evening
Deputy inspector Crowell of the Custom
House Department took the measurment
of Alexander Mitchell Griswold's new
yacht, Mariquita yesterday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Rhode Island
State Society of the Cincinnati will be
held In the Senate chamber, at the State
House in Newport, on July 4, at IL o'clock.
The members OF the Ladies Aid Associa-
tion of the Rhode Island Homeopathic
Hospital will give a lawn party on the
hospital grounds this afternoon and even
ing.
Misses Dora, Nettie and Freda Damon
OF Boston, MIR. Charles e. Samuel, Miss
Alice l.. Pitman and Mr.. T.. p. Russell
gave an excellent concert at the Plymouth
Congregational Church last evening.
Antoine Merchurio, 10 years old, ran
against an old .ron boiler in vacant lot,
corner of Spruce street and Brayton
avenue yesterday afternoon and cut q deep
cash in his left leg. He was attended by
| DIR. Raia.
The extra appropriation OF 5000 for the
city printing department was rendered
! necessary by the large expenditure devoted
| to the printing of the early town records.
! The committee estimated that that sum
would bo required to run the department
for The balance OF the municipal year.
An organ recital for the benefit OF the
frcsh air fund was given at the Central
! Congregational Church last evening by
Nine. Lucie Palicot, organist, and MIR.
David q. Henderson, tenor. There was q
large audience present ana the entertain
ment was greatly enjoyed.
The Mortar and PestIe Club OK this city
and Newport enjoyed their annual outing
/ today. The Providence delegation
bearded the steamer Wave al $3.50 o'elock
having with them. their wives, fami-
lies, and all that goes TO make
up happy party Ybey we're met ~ ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

John A. ZwaI, sustained fracture
OF the left thigh and laceration and crush
ing of the left foot. Engineer Drury ol
the Webster train was severely
shaken up, and Baggagemaster Wood ol
the Providence train, and Conductor
Belisle sustained severe injuries by
Both engines were badly smashed, the en-
tire front OF the Webster locomotive being
ripped anc torn. A wrecking gang from
this city was sent out end the tracks were
cleared IN short tirae.
zwai was brought TO the city and was
taken 10 Tho Rhode Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

The funeral OF William Reid, who went
to California in 40, took place from his
late residence in Seekonk, yesterday af-
tcrnoon, and was attended by three or
four "forty-nine-s." Mr.. REID, with q
number of other Providence fnen, sailed
ont OF this port in 1879 FOR san Francisco.
Upon his arrival in the Golden Gate city
lie went into the rEouritains and after a
number OF years hard toll accumulated a
cornforta BILE fortune when he returned to
Seekonk where he has since resided. Rev.
l.. z. Ferris oificiated at the funeral and
burial was at Oaklawn Cemetery in Paw
tucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

0oIaWAve 70 70 1. Mary ssto6. Harry Aioazo u
toll.
FiFTH RACE
Handicap for ponies and salloways. nve fur
longs, purse S275.
l. Little Monarch, $50. Mr. HUM.
q Elkwood, lao, hogsn-
5. The sheik, i2), Hanlor.
Time I: :e5. Betting, Mccormack TO J, Hlkwood
10 I. Snooks 10 4, Jim torbett 8 10 !, Little
Monarch TO I, The Sheik 10 tol.
SIXTH RACE.
Handicap steepleehase, full course; purse saoo.
L. Westmorelaad. 125. Cook
2. Max, l3s Houston
s. summer Breeze. i3o, Barry
Time SIS. Betting, 0lenfailon az 70 I, West
rn6relnad 10 4. Max 2is 10 L. Jugurtba TO :,
Harry IA 20 To q summer Breeze Is 10 l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

Cards will be out tomorrow for the for
NAL opening OF the magnificent new club
house OF the Providence Athletic Associa-
ton, which is fixed for Saturday next, the
18th.
The building will be formally open to
inspection between the hours OF 3 to 3 and
s to II ID. m. There will be no service OF
any kind on the opening occasion. The
board OF governors will act as reception
committee, although there witt be no for
NAL ceremonies.
Reeves orchestra will furnish the music
In the afternoon and the full band I'm the
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

rheumatism is cured by p. p. p. Pains and
aches in the back, shoulders, knees ankles and
wrists are all attacked and conquered By p. p. p.
This great medicine, by it's bood-cleansing proper
ties builds mp and strengthens the whole body
Nothing is so eficacious as P p. p, at this sea-
son, and for toning up, invigorating, and es
strengthener and appetizer take p. p. ?. IT
throws OF the malaria and puts you in good con-
iton.
For sale at Hall a Lyon 237 westmnster street
Hiandine and Branding, 81 Weybosset STREET A. w.
Fenner, Jr, 47s Westminster street. Byron A.
Smith. Olpeyville Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

BERLIN, June lathe brewers fund
to fight the socialist boycott has reached
l,O00.0o marks. Over 800 proprietors Of
meeting halls have refused to let their es-
ADJUSTMENTS for the purpose Of socialist
meetings SO long as the beer boycott con-
tiuuea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

PALERMO. june l3. - Three thousand
men employed In the sulphur mines near
Cdltanisetta have struck for an increase
sf wages. The mine owners were glad to
close their works. owing to theunproflts-
BILE condition Of the sulphur trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
III.
Baptist.

Next in order to the Evangelical" press
are the Baptists, with 126 journals, in five
divisions, and an aggregate circulation OF
periodical issue of 80 many as 10000
copies. The Baptist Church, In its
13 subdivisions, from Regular" to
"Old Two-Eecd- in the-Spirit Predesti-
narian,n has 3,7l7, ,960 communicates, ex-
ceeded only by tn. Roman Catholics and
Methodists. 1t is found In every State,
but is especially strong in the
South, to which two-thirds OF
its communicates are credited. G01r-
gia leads with 357, PAL. The colored bap-
fists are represented i'm 10 Southern States
and aggregate in number 1,34S, ,gS7. Nearly
one half the total issue OF the Baptist
press is in philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
Rattlcsnake.

Never heard OF place OF that nsmes
It's in The NEws Pocket Atlas, Census
and GazetteeE, price ~ cspts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

because two teaspoonfus will do better work
than three teaspoonfus OF any other kind
Its superior strength accomplishes wonderful
raauifa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
TAIL-ENDERs.
What He Deserved.

What He Deserved.
"You deserve great credit" the minister
said,
"For the way you have overcome SIM"
But the poor chap who needed the credit soon
iolrd
Tb at no one would give II TO him.
So he rmicd 10 himself with satisfied grin
AID " ent back to the ways that were not
For he said iie preferred to remain in his sin
Because there he deserved all he got
All lie Could Do.
Doctor--"Why, my poor fellow, you are
starving to deathl Can't you ind any
work To dof"
Patient--"Yes sir; moro than j can dc.
Im bill collector, but find that can't
live very we'll on promises"
Junc's Changes.
- Durndest kind - weather,
Changes every day.
Seems TO be determined
To bring pneumsnia.
or Use After All.
"Did you reed about tho young man In
Canada who smoked p package, o c..8--
cites in an hour Oh q wager Ind shen
died ,"
" Is that sol And yet there are people
who insist that the cigarette never does
any gssd."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
GOLD STILL GOES OUT.

Bp The associated Fress
NEW YORK, June 13.--Lnzard Frerv
will ship 81 ,250, 900 in gold on tomorrow's
steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

milk, 8 eggs, ~ teaspoons of baking
powder.
pulverized sugar, l large or two small
apples, grated. MRS. A. L. CoNANT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
BREAKFAST COCOA.

BREAKFAST COCOA.
Bakers, 1-2 lib. boxes. ....21c.
Huyler's, 1-2 lib. boxes 49,. 23c.
BensdOrp's, 1-2 Id. boxes .33c.
Bensdorp's, 1 lib. boxes -. 6Oc.
Whitman's Instantaneous
Chocolate. 1 Id. boxes. :. .6:sc.
Whitnan's instantaneous
Chocolate, 1-2 lib. boxes. Soc.
OATMEAL.
Quaker Oats. 2 Id. package. 1Oc.
A Ii e. Oats, z lb. package. ). 1 4c.
H-O Oats, 2 Id. package. 80. lac.
IeG GaHHsss Irish 0atmrui,
lDs tlns. s.........,........ ,.COc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

Letters or circulars in imitation of type
Job ONCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

with a population OF so is a Georgia To-
cality recorded I'm the SEws Pocket Atlas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13

Daily Cooking Hint.
LAYER CAKE--0ne tablespoon Of butter,
~ cups Of eagar, cups Of aouEs cups OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-13
Talked About.

Entertainments This Evcning.
LCTHRoPs OPERA HOUSE. Katherine sRober
in "The Iron Master"
y. NJ. c. A. AALL--The Face OF Christ and Holy
Mary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

NEW YORK. May 20.-"Gud geons" at
the Empire. "Tabasco" at the Broad
way and SISTER Mary" at the American
constitute the newness OF the week. At
the tail end of last week, and too late
for mention, were prod uced 1.-THE Check
Book at the Hoyt Madison Square
Theatre, which scored such q failure
that It was withdrawn before / have
had time even to mention II; and THE
Passing Show" at the Casino, OF which
more hereafter. In ''Gudgeons," which
il a three-act comedy, the authors,
Messrs. Thornton Clark and Louis n.
Parker, have taken as the principal
character broken-down English swell.
who lives on The "com missions" he
picks up from tradesmen by bringing
purchasers to their shops. He comes
across q rich American, who wants bis
pretty daughter introduced into London
society and is willing to pay for IL,
and on this basis very clever
and amusing piece has been construct
ed. The situations are not forced and
the dialogue is bright and occasionally
really witty. The comedy is capitally
PLAYED by the Empire Stock Company,
hits being made by Henry Miller as the
reduced swell. w. II. Crompton as the
man from the States. and Szeiz Allen
As bis daughter. 1.-THE LUX OF Roar
ing Camp . ons-act pikce By Dion
Boucicault, founded on ret Harss's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

pie OF Fame, circular structure com
posed Of eight columns surmounted by
dome. The columns are marked by
the names of Washington, Lincoln,
Grant, Farragut, Humphreys, Reynolds,
Garfield, Thomas and Meade.
The cemetery at Gettysburg, with
its numerous monuments and its 1859
tablets; those at Shiloh. with 3,597;
Vlcksburg, with 1888 (3,913 identi-
fed and 1920 INDEFINITELY; Fred
ericksburg, with 1924. OF which r.
776 are unknown; Nashville, with TO-
546; Salisbury. n. c., with 12,137, OF
which only 102 are known; Memphis,
with Is. 9S4: Andersonville, with 12.702,
all identified out 923; Chattanooga,
with 3,O5s-all the national cemeteries
are in fact, interesting, especially at
this time, aud all receive alike the at
tention OF the government. The num-
Der OF Confederate soldiers graves so
cared for is Of course much smaller
than the number OF Union soldiers
graves, but they are as carefully tend
ed and watched as the others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

together with Uncle Dan'rs bermitlike
ways, preventing many OF the neigh
bors from visiting them. Their lives
passed peacefully and rather monoton-
ously, but they seemed content with
their humble lot, apparently caring lit
tie for things beyond the bounds OF
their tiny world.
Do the night OF this Memorial Day
Uncle Dan'l sat by the open cottage
door and smoked his pipe, the light OF
the setting sun showing a troubled look
on his face, while Jennie moved orlskly
about the room, attending TO her light
household duties and humming bit OF
q song.
All at once the old man removed his
pipe, struck il against the edge Of the
chair 10 knock out the ashes, straight
sned up and cleared his throat, speak
ing with an effort:
"Come here, little one"
She approached, a wondering look on
her face, for she saw by his manner
be had something serious TO say. DE
took her hand and pulled her down be-
side him. She sat on the floor, resting
her arm on his knee and her head on
her arm, while his once sinewy fingers
sought her curls, which the last slant
ing bars OF sunlight made bright with
golden tinge.
The man hesitated about beginning,
but suddenly plunged into his subject
in an abrupt and awkward manner.
Your gettin' to be purity nigh q
woman now, Jennie. and know 1t amt
long before you'll be thinking OF gettin
married. It's natteral-itS MATERIAL.
hope TO see We tied TO some good man
ere I go to join my comrades who have
been mustered out before me, which
time can't be fur away"
"Oh, Uncle Daniw she cried in gen
unine distress. please don't talk OF
that"
"Pve got to talk about IT," was his
stubborn retort. Something saw to-
day makes me think it's neecful and
right. My old eyes amt so sharp as
they used TO be, but they saw that
young Nat Loring looking at We, little
one, in way that meant plte-and
them same eyes saw ye blush. That's
why feel It's needful TO talk now, Tor
want TO warn We ag'in any one with
the Loring blood in his or her body.
Keep clear Of that young man, Jennie. "
What have you against Nat Loring,
uncleP"
"He's the son OF q man who slept at
his post and was condemned TO be
shot"
"But was pardoned by the President
because of his faithful service and
splendid record as brave and loyal
soldier"
The old mans face darkened and be-
came still harsher. His voice was not
steady as he cried:
That sounds very well, but let me
tell ye there was a wonderful influence
brought 20 bear on the president to OBJ
tain that pardon, or John Loring would
have died the death be deserved. His
son is a chip Of the old block! Don't
let him fool ye, little girl! He has
money, but there is trescherous blood
in mis- veins, and why should he-ss be
can have the pick Of the young ladies