davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-20
OFF FOR ENCL and
Bp the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Yale team OF
nine men who are to compete with
Oxford University on July 10 next, for
the college athletic championship of
the world, left for England today on
the American Line steamship New York.
A number OF Yale men were at the pier to
see them of. All are In first class
condition, and are in high hopes
of scoring victory in the first
international track and field tournament
ever held between students of the new and
old worlds. Their. hopes of success
are made greater by the fact
that while Yale is as strong as or
stronger than she ever was, Oxford, in
spite of the fact that she defeated Cam
bridge badly last March,i is slightly weaker
than usual. The English records of
the past stand higher as rule
than the American, but the records of
Yale and Oxford for the present year are
apparently in favor of the American
college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-20

In the Sixth District Court this MORN
ing Eugene Fox, charged with stealing
handkerchiefs and cuff buttons from
Margaret White, was sentenced To the
Reform School during minority.
Edwin Adams pleaded not guilty TO a
charge Of stealing watch from Josephine
Gsynor, and was held for trial June y IN
500 surety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-20

Erysipcias, swoolcn Limbs, Bad Sores, Scales
and Scabs on the LEG have been entirely cured by
PIP, the most wonderful blood medicine of
the day.
A course % r. r. p will banish all bad feeling,
and restore your health 10 perfect conditions
It's curative powers marvellous. n ogt of
sorts and IN bad humor with yourself and the
world take 4. r. r., and become healthy and
rstionsi.
Por sale at Hall A Lyon, aJ7 Westminster street
planding and Blanding. 81 Weybosset street. A. W.
Fenner, Jr, f7s Westminster street Byron a
smith, olneyvills Square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-20
LATEST
SEEKING COLD.
US. Treasurer Morgan Wants
All He Can Get.
SUBJ Treasurer at Cincinnati Urged to
Get Banks to Exchange for Currency.

CINCINNATI, June 20.-The banks and
capitalists on the Board OF Trade are
exercised over circular letter from
ID. N. Morgan, United States treas
urer, directing the sub-trcasurer to
secure all gold possible here and asking
the banks and others to exchange gold in
sums of one thousand dollars and multi
plies for new paper currency. The Ohio
Valley Bank had promised the
eub-treasury $50, 900 OF gold today, but the
prospect of premium on gold renders il
doubtful whether any coin will be
released here. Thomas Emery, one
OF the largest investors here,
has for some time made all his contracts
payable in gold and Others today state
they propose to adopt the same policy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-20
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
sUoTED ny A. y. vEKDBs.
Car Lots Today Wheat, 80; corn, 22i;
oats, 81 hogs, 5000.
Estimates Tomorrow heat, 43; corn,
2S5; oats, 107; hogs, 5000.
Heavy chipping hogs. a. 40 and f4.9d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-20
Cotton Market.
Quoted by A. p. wEKDEN
xr.N-
Chicago Grain Market.

Total receipts, ii75; spot price. "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-20
Told All He Knew.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-C. T.. Sill's evi.
dence OF armor-plate frauds was con-
cluded before the investigating COMMITTEES
today. Chairman Cummings expects to
have Charles ii. Craig, one OF Sill's
fellow workmen at the Carnegie Works,
as the next witness. Sill and Craig are
the two men who made the original dis
closures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-20
J. H. PRESTON & CO.,
II, 13, IS and II Dyer st.

BY rail--Carload Watermelons.
" $50 barrels Potatoes.
375 tubs Butter.
$50 cases California Apricots.
BY steamer
All kinds Of California green fruits.
20 cases Florida Pineapplcs.
Is bnrrcls Havana Pineapples.
235 boxes Lemons.
Will sell at auction tomorrow at q. m,
\ large opsptitv NJ r l. Rsrries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

-. ,.s from, the West was OF reassuring
nature that the order Or notice was re9.'" -
Many OF those who had planned 10 go out VI 'o"'
a week or ten days ago went yesterday on '"e''
deferred rms II is safe to say that there are
nrobab.y 1000 fewer Nationai Guardsmen wi'hlh
davis tourney of New-York this morning thah tners
we're on Friday night. There are stu enough 'ei'
to aueu any local disturbance. however, ana pFoo-
ably il would not be well for any .a".ess ee'he"'
to bank on" the fact that military forces oi '''e
city are Temporarily greatly reduced IN numbers
Tho 9TH Regiment arrived home from camp yss
,erlav after an extremely successful tour zoo.
reports heard on every side for ,ne Is "one
work accomplished By the men under Cyo ~
seward Roth the State military officers ana ,ne
Army officers who at PeekskiI as hs1I
and inspectors had only praise iGr 'me eek
The attendance large the entlre "een' a.. -
The Indications are strongly in favor OF the De
lief that the 69th Battalion WI agaln we uesks
the dignity Of a regiment wuh i a ie av,horizad
Lieutenant T. " Drew. who had been autnoriIsu
to form a company. had his men togeiner LOT M
spectlon by General McGrath on lhursuay vi, n
This company will In all probability De UNI. ~
The hattaion before many days. This makes seven
companies IN the organization. and only one NOR
Is needed to make IT regimen, aSa'', soh, az an
nIlconts for admission to form the last company.
In View OF the approach OF me reiorfiia lon
Of the regiment, much discussion Is going on again
as 10 who will be the next commanding oIicer OF
the organization. Some believe thar MAJOR DT ny
viii be elected while others scOff at that idea ING
Candidates are thick for the place. In fact ana
when the proper time comes a livery eiecuo" 10
likely be seen. ~ .,,ar, ., rroon
, are 10 be congra ,uated on the fact tnat tne
crack and only cavalry organization N the sIa.e
VIII have home OF us OWL id eor1v IN the
stone for the new building was lald carry III .,ie
49, ~, Mayor CI!roy. The armory Is TO be SINH
lar In style - that OF the 9Th battalion when II -
To- adio!n and Il IS saih that II WIZ DE the neS,
So,,e fn- a ,roOp OF cavalry In the word, Every
modern convenience II 10 be incorporated III VI,
building and the space for drilling is TO De ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
DrDy rs VOW ~ WAY.

A finely moulded head Of President pep'' OF 'ne
American Railway Union has Just been compie'''
and mounted on a fu.l-length figure for eHh'o'',o"
,o-aav at the Eden Musee. The news OF the s'r'ke
and OF the action OF President Debs had scarce'y
been known twenty-four hours wheh .ne sun
artists and mechanics employed by 'ne h'el' 49,
r,,,y received orders 70 procure photographs or
sketches AT any cost and set 70 work on TINS pro.
dnctlon The result is gratifying ana topwns as
:, docs I'm rapid succession the nasty anu 81 t.r',S
nroduc,ions OF Kossuth. CoYey. Parkhurst Carnot,
caesario Santo Casimr-Pericr and others gives an
"Paisc" Of Art is still priced Highly by American
slehtsses was s1own last weak by vlsts IRON 80,
~ nditors comlng from the convention at AsDury
park 10 New-York and representing all the STATES
the Union The concerts are up 70 ther usua. ra On
exce!lence, varied programme py inc uSpSS D"-'"
being given twice day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
uEiyc PICTURES AND MUSIC AT ELDORADo

'etor Herbert. with the 22i Regiment Band. VIII
s"e the usual Sunday afternoon and evening con-
yrs at Colorado to-day In the following interesting
s'sramme Overture The jolly Robbers ;
vususss New Vienna" waltz Lszt's Hungarian
"napsody," Saro's Grand Military Tattoo, HANS
rhnta,on Chimes" Adoph Aronson's march,
tae Soldier Boy" for the first time. and HerDerts
.''ee compositions, The Silent Rose. the FL
soaoo March and his American Fantasy. Inc
S'ofsts will be Victor Clodio. the tenor. formerly
f,"n Abbeys Grand Opera Company. and Mime.
~Dese Tori. the colorateur soprano.
ne Sunday evening concerts In the amphthea're
as'ing become so popular. the managers have de-
''eo 10 continue them The artists for this evening
re Severas Schaffer, the famous jugg.er the Biack
French quadrli.e dancers and other spccIa-
AL The entire anpnitheatre Will be thrown op-n
- me price OF % cents admission Will be charseu
n each person. there being reserved seats
asiSsnning Tomorrow night. In connection Win the
he a and spectacle Benamels" VIII be pr9dI pra
hying pictures under the direction or Pro-
1901 Won Palm They will be among the most
nssuiul ever The first picture will be ID
SssL5, Hunt" by Hans Makart, and the second. Tne
VcsnAins OF Nineveh," an adaptation Of professor
nj. rain. These will be the only two pictures
thsesented They will measure 3lxls feet. and more
VIII twenty persons Will be posed in each. There
pe new light effects: elaborate costumes ana the
SnSytrties VIII be especially made. The backgrounds
ana oe Mighty artistic reproductions Of the orignaS
frs, M DC painted In oil coors. This VIII be tne
~ o sme mat the living pictures Will be shown IN
SSen air. and they will be changed weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS

Judge Peter s. Grosscup. whose vigorous charge
TO the Grand Jury followed by the indictment
OF Debs and other leaders OF the American Railway
Union. appointed in December, 1892. as the sue
cessor OF Judge Blodgett in the United States Dis
rict Court for the Northern District OF Illinois. He
IL about forty-two years old and OF American de-
scent His gieAt-grandfather was prominent In pub
lie affairs in Pennsylvania before the Revolution;
his paterna grandfather fought In the war OF 1872
and his maternal grandfather held a commission
from Washington. Mr. Grosscup lived In Ohio until
1888. and an earnest advocate OF Major McKn-
ley In some OF his earlier Congress campaigns. He
was himself Republican candidate for Congress
but In Democratic district where his success was
hopeless He removed to Chicago In lS3 and was n
partner Of the late Leonard SWEET In his service on
the bench Judge Grosscup has shown much indie
perdence and power. He has sometimes dissented
from his colleagues and has not been afraid TO ex-
press his dissent in vigorous TENS He is close
reasoner and argues usually from the inherent JUS
ce OF his propositions referring less frequently to
cases than many judges are accustomed TO do. His
opinion given last February in which he held that
the clause OF the Interstate Commerce act requir
Ing witnesses 10 testify, although they declared that
the answers would cr!mnate them was unc0nstitu-
tonal and void. il good example OF his judicial
rhetoric. His charge to the Grand Jury In the
American Railway Union cases. while IL contained
some unusual definitions OF the crime OF conspiracy
was expressed in eloquent terms and carried con-
viction OF It's justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

cations at some OF the numerous resorts within
forty or Atty niles OF the city lucky. They
were not hampered by the notice, but went on their
trips as usual. OF course they took the precaution
to cave their addresses. a communication could
be sent to them easily and quickly. But outside
Of some feeling of lest their vacations
should be short by order from the Gov
ernor. they suffered special inconvenience.
AS cary as Wednesday and Thursday, however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

baseball teams. that THE Review athletic ar
tlcles are more than cheerful. The publication ~
so neat and attractive In appearance. and the artl-
ces are so carefully and commercially written mt
The Tribune takes this opportunity 10 congratulate
It's handsome young neghbor
To the young editors. all OF them schOolboys. The
Tribune gives a paternal hand-casp The board Of
editors for the year just closed consisted Of K T.
Garrison 81 y u Moore. "a W. r. Kip. "a; Il. ].
Hover ai: NJ w Dodge '95: II. C. Haseltne. 81;
l. c. Daily. '95. and -. NJ. Smith. 30. They are
gool-looking young mpn. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
A BOARD or YOUTHFUL EDITORS.

THEY HAVE BEEN GETTING OFT SCHOOL
PUBLICATION AID DOING 1T WELL
The Westminster Review" OF this country is a
credit 10 It's editors. II Is issued monthly at Dobbs
Ferry where the Westminster Scaoo Is and II takes
I'D in each number the current affairs OF the school.
Westminster School always has strong football and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15


Mr. Yunck Is thorough musician. singer, yiollnlst.
organist composer and conductor. and VIII doubt.
less give good account Of himself In his new posi-
ton.
There are few OF the many attractive features
which summer offers to visitors so wei. calculated
cause wonder at the musical resources OF New
York as the concerts which Mr. Seidl gives twice a
day at Brighton Beach. Small; dance orchestras and
military bands. with their tlre.ess Federation OF
the ephemera tunes Of the day are common enough
at all summer resorts. but II is unique, not In
America ony. but Europe as wei, 10 hear con-
by fully equipped symphonic band under
the direction OF one OF the greatest ,of living con-
ductors, and with programmes which cover the
entire fed Of artistic music, from the grandest OF
symphonies to the most insinuating OF dance piecea
In view of the past experiences at Brighton Beach.
II seemed as II the Se!d Societys undertaking IL
giving these concerts was an exceedingly venture
piece OF business: orchestral concerts are
expensive .uxuries but strange as 1t may seem. the
experiment has thus far ben successful. In spite
of the fact that there have been but few days In
the last few weeks hot to drive the people to
the ssashore. the attendance at Brighton Beach has
been so large that the Seidl Society s thus far
"aheed OF the game" as card payers would say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Apropos OF the Cincinnati orchesraI moVeH re- ~
"a NM line In Detroit In that city not only the or
ehestra but also the Philharmonic Suo an or
s ga a ass,eaon Of citizens Mr. Wilhelm Yunsk
pS az % been the eader OF the PHILHARMONIC CLUB
VINO MANNER OF years and has been largely !nstru-
mental in sabshns lis present sfssen sns seat
ton OIL. assume tho dictatorship OF the orchestra
se1Son ali probability orr. another quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
MITITTAMEN MAY NOW GO ON THEIR VAC"
TiONs-rIIE 9th BATTALION SOON To BE
REGIMENT AGAIN.

REGIMENT AGAIN
The minds OF Na;iona. Guarlsmen III 'his Guy
were agita,ed to a considerable extent cary IN the
,,o.L hv the exciting strike news from Chicago.
There seemed to be II probability at one time that
their services would be needed within the state
and a possibility that they would be asked TO ASSIST
in oue;,ing disturbances in other states word was
pessed around by the officers OF al the CITY r's'-
ments telling those who contemplated so'hs sumo
distance out Of town their vacations mat 'hey
,,,d ho,,.r remain in the city until the news from
the sent OF the trouble less alarming. This
notice came hard on some OF the officers ana men
who had made extensive arrangements for spending
their vacations A number Of them had Already
engaged passages on steamers for Europe, anu
these engagements had to be cance'ed a' "'A''e
OF course. ,
rtox. who were moro mcisst In their summer ar
r,ngcmsnt, and had planned TO spend the' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

have the indictments against them set aside. they
may attack Judge Grosscups charge on the au-
thor!ty OF a recent decision In Nebraska which
however, founded entirely different state
of facts The Judge who delivered the charge to n
Grand Jury In Douglas County made special refer
ence 70 charges Of bribery among public officials
which he declared should be investigated and the
criminals punished. lie assumed the existence Of
bribery among the officials Of the county and urged
the Grand Jurors not to abate their energies until
all such officers made 10 know. by bills OF in
dictment II the evidence could be obtained that the
people would longer be robbed by their public
officials without n pronounced protest. so long as
there remains room for convcts In the State pen-
Tertiary and Grand Jury can be found 10 do Its
duty" The Judge ended With the remarks: There
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-31
HONEST OLD JACK.

Oh, this being in love is a bothersome bust
ness;
1t just keeps one in torment from morning
till night;
Though quarrel with Jack every minute I'm
with him,
I'm wretched whenever he's out of my sight.
His name, though prosaic, it has but to be
mentioned
And my heart gives a jump-rd perish be
fore
would own up to limit stands still while |
listen A.-.
For his steps on the walk or his ring at the
door.
can settle to nothing-to reading nor sew
ing
Just for thinking Of Jack. l don't fiirt any
Not because it is wrong. but because the plain
truth is,
What once was pleasure is now but a
bore.
For the rest of mankind, though they all were
Apollos,
I've no eyes and no ears for, alas and
alack!
When a woman's in love the whole universe
centers
In some commonplace fellow like honest old
Jack.
Boston GlOce
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-31
A Dangerous Order.

Every member of the new order of
the American Protective Association
has to subscribe to the following pledge
when he has his name inscribed on the
rolls of that order =
In my opinion, no Roman Catholic
should be allowed any part or parcel
in the control, or occupy any position
in our public schools. or hold civil,
political or military Office in this coun-
try. On the contrary, / realize that
the institutions of our country are in
danger from the Vaccinations OF the
Church of Rome. l believe that only
by the removal of Roman Catholics
from offices of public trust can justice,
right and true American sentiment be
fully subserved.n
This is anti-Democratic and anti
American in every sense, and is simply
religious intolerance and persecution
of the most extreme and odious charac-
ter 1t is nothing but the revival
again of the Know Nothingism of some
forty years ago 1t destroys not only
freedom of religion, but of politics also,
and makes men slaves of secret and
bigotted organization that would pull
down and destroy the very system of
government under which we have
lived for more than hundred years.
This association is in cahoot with the
Republican party all over the North
and West, where it has its greatest fol-
lowing, and if not checked and crushed
out in its infancy will become danger
Gus element at no distant day. In
fact it is such already, and is making
its power felt in elections in several
portions of the West. Let us never
permit it to have a footing in the
South. Lynchburg NeDs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-31

The Washington Post gives the New
York Advertiser the following nut to
crack -
'There is no such thing as 1.-THE
lave-holder's hatred of the black
man." any more than there is such a
thing us the northerner's love for him
Any honest and intelligent human
being who has lived a year at the
South will tell the Advertiser as much.
The Ohio tragedy was caused by the
instructive adherence in which civil
lied men everywhere and under all
conditions holds the frightful crime of
which the brute Dolby was guilty.
The only question involved is whether
it was worth while to shoot down
human beings, temporarily maddened
by horror and indignation, to save an
infamous fiend from violence. The
Advertiser might exercise its mind on
that"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-31

A LIONESS AT LARGE Raleigh. N. C..
Oct. 21.-There was a very exciting oc
currence this morning near CASTOR
While a special train was on it's way
here loaded with cages containing
Wombell's menagerie of wild animals
one of the cages was struck by some
lumber on a passing freight train and
SO injured that lioness was able tc
break out. Her roaring was heard anG
the train was stopped. At that moment
she sprang ont and dashed into flock
of sheep near by. The inenagerie and
train people pursued When they came
up with the lioness she had killed ani
was eating lamb. After hard strug
gle she was driven back toward the
train, was lassoed and muzzled. Sht
injured two of the menagerie attaches
1t required an hour and a half to retakt
her.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-31
A Golden Kew.

What is that which should turn to- lighting
upon days like these?
Every door is barred with gold, and opens
but to golden keys
The golden key, to which those who
desire to open the door of health
should turn to in days like these, is DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The poor mans pence can procure it,
The rich mans millions can buy moth
ing better.
Mrs. NEAL, of Crockett Mills, Tenn
had an attack of measles, which was
followed by bronchitis and pneumonia
Her husband writes: Il feel gratified
withAhe effect of your wonderfulmedi
cine. I can recommend it to anybody
and feel | am doing them justice My
wife was not able to perform hei
household duties for six months. She
has used two bottles of Golden Medi
cal Discovery and is now able to dc
all her work. l think it the finest
medicine in the world, and III CRATE
fully, your life long friend
Yours sincerely.
j. B. NEALn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-31

GIRLHOOD's CHARM IN WOMAN
The woman who keeps the simplicity
Of her girlhood, its generous impulses
and quick sympathies, and who adds
to her natural gifts the enlargement OF
study and the crown of experience, is
always at her best and never past it.
When the exterior attractions o form
and color diminish and depart, AS they
mostly do. the radiance of our inner il
Elimination will more than compensate
their departure. But, in order that
this should be so, her moral must
equal her intellectual gain. She must
be willing to learn. not only her own
powers, but her own defects also, and
to court the good influences which can
help her to escape from, the delusons
of sense and the fatal tyranny of self
consciousness. She must discard the
petty measures of vanity and self-seek
ing, and learn to love her race, hel
country, and the humanity which she
should help to adorn-JULIA WARD
HOWE in the November Ladies's Home
Journal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-31

I'm my opinion no roman Catholic
should be allowed any part or parce
in the control, or occupy any position
in our public schools, or hold civil
political or military office in this
country. On the contrary, l realize
that the institutions of our country
are in danger from the Vaccinations
of the Church of Rome. l believe that
only by the removal of Roman Catholics
from offices of public trust can justice
right and true American sentiment be
fully sub-served."
Every member of the A. P A. is com.
PEELED to subscribe to the above before
his name can be inscribed upon the
rolls of that order and he be received
with the right hand of fellowship Vir-
ginians obtained religious, long before
political freedom, and it can hardly be
possible that they will, at this late
day, assist those who are attempting
to restrict the former. And yet it has
been proved that the influence of the
A. P. A. nominated the republican tick
ct recently elected in Connecticut
alexandria Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-31

that l must forever and day dance
the Darkie's Dream around the Way
side Chapel, while the Daughter of
Love plays the First Heart Throbs on
the Old Church Organ"
Instantly the lovers sank beneath
the pearly surface The old man,
raising his hands. pronounced bene
diction, and the light faded away car
rying with it all traces of the weird
but beautiful scene, yet leaving it SC
deeply impressed on the minds of those
who witnessed it, that it will never
fade until the hand of Azrael shall
erase it forever.
ERMA DOKA