davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

| floor IL began TO writhe and roll and bite
| itself, with all its fur on end, like a mad
cat. Then IL flew to the door and tried
TO get out, and again began TO spit furi-
ously. thought that 1t would awaken
the King, and let 1t out"
"And then the King did awaken
she was just awaking, your excel
lency."
"Well, sire, ~ / said, smiling, "this ac-
counts, l think, for your dream OF the
house that fell, and the beam that lay on
| your chest. -
II would have been difficult to say
whether at this the King looked more
| foolish or more relieved Whichever the
sentiment he entertained, however, IL was
| quickly cut short by lamentable cry
that drove the blood from our cheeks.
La Trape was in another paroxysm. "Oh,
the poor manl' Henry cried.
81 suppose the cat came in unseen, " /
said, with him last night, and then
stayej in the room?"
Doubtless. -
| "And was seized with q paroxysm
here?''
"Such as he has snow!''Henry answered !;
for La Trape had fallen to the floor.
"Such as he has now!' he repeated, his
| eyes flaming, his face pale. "Oh, my
| friend, this is too much. Those who do
| these things are devils, not men. Where
is Du Laurens? Where is the doctor?
| He will perish before our eyes. ~
"Patience, SIRE" said. she will
come
"But in the meantime the man dies {"
"No, no." said, going to La Trape,
and touching his hand. "Yet, he is very
cold" And turning, / sent the page to
hasten the doctor. Then / begged the
King to allow me to have the man con-
veyed into another room. "His suffer
ings distress you, sire, and you do him
no good said.
"No, he shall not go" he answered.
"Ventre Saint Girls, man, he is dying for
me We is dying in my place. He shall
| die heren
Still i'll satisfied, was about to press
him farther, when La Trape raised his
voice, and feebly asked for me. A page
| who had taken the others place was sup.
| porting his head, and two or three of my
| gentlemen, who had come In unbidden,
| were looking on with scared faces i went
| TO the poor fellows side, and asked what
/ could do for him.
:" 4 an dying he r,fattered, turning up
his eyes. 1.-The doctorl the doctor!"
1 feared hat he was passing, but babe
him have courage. SIN moment he will
be here, \ said; while the King in dis
traction sent messenger on messenger.
''He will come too late, the sinking
man answered. "Excellency?"
"Yes, my good fellow, - said, STOPPING
that might hear the better.
81 took ten pistoles yesterday from q
man to get him a scullions place; and
there is none vacant"
"It is forgiven, said, to soothe him.
"And your excellency's favorite hound,
Diane. he gasped. "She had three pup
pies. not two. l sold the other.'
"a ell, ii is forgiven, my friend. 1t is
forgiven. Be easy / said, kindly.
"Ah, have been villain, he groaned.
81 have lived loosely. Only last night
kissed the buffers wench, and
''Be easy, be easy, ~ said. "Here Is the
doctor. He will save you yet.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

oeen In the antipodes long enough 20 be
acclimated, and I also departed somewhat
nom my system Of dieting, owing TO tho
peculiar climatic conditions Of Australia.
1 had got away from Beach at the start
and had good load up 10 distance from
the finish. The Paramatta river, where we
rowed, was filled with craft Of all kinds,
and grew nervous rs wo approached the
winning line lest I collide with one OF
them. tho more SO ~ Beach hung ON to me
with bulldog grit, and could not shake
him. Suddenly huge vessel lowered over
me, and that gave me such a shock that
almost stopped then and there. For the
first time In my life yny nervous system
was out OF gear. i attribute that to my
departure from the rules have laid down.
Anyhow Beach drew up, passed and beat
me. / have no excuses To make. / was
beaten fairly and squarely, but 1t nearly
broke my heart then, the same as Beach's
was broken a couple OF years later when
Stansbury beat him, and Stansbury's In
turn when the late Henry Searle rowed
him to standstill at the historic course
on the Paramatta river. And what a race
Of giants those Australians are, to bo sure
Trickctt, Laycock Rush, Beach, Stansbury
and Searle among the oarsmen; Peter Jack
son, Bob Fitzsimmons, Paddy Slavin and
Jim Hall among the boxers. 1t would
seem as II our boys on this side Of the At
lantic as well as our English cousins would
have TO look TO their laurels II they would
keep aquatic and athletic supremacy be-
tween themselves
may state In conclusion that Wallace
Ross. the gallant New Brunswicker follow
cd tho same course Of action that did
when he went TO England. He first got
acclimated, then tackled an easy mark
Frank Emmett-defeated him and then
moved down long list Of good men, in.
cluding the great Australian, Trickett,
~hom had defeated some time before.
The Cornell boys are not the only fell
lows who er;.,i liz the matter Of acclimati-
zation. The9amous Harvard crew which
went over to England In 1868 did the same
thing. So did the Showaecemettes In
1877 and the American champion amateur
oarsman, George w. Lee, in that same
year. These examples will be OF advan-
tage to other ambitious oarsmen who in
tend to tackle the British lion in his den.
All these boys have got to do is to live
and learn.
GsA.~naA 2DAo.Ea~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
WHAT HANLAN THINKS
In His Opinion Climatic Condi.
tions Beat Cornell.
COACH COURTNEY DEFENDED.
The Ex-Champion Oarsman Of the worl0
Takes Up the Cudgels In Behalf Of His
Former Rival - Wise Observations and
Interesting "Reminiscences.

Climatic conditions often prove an i'm
portant factor In deciding any contest
Of skill, speed and strength on either land
or water. / am moved 10 make this state
ment In view of the criticisms which have
been passed upon my old time rival, Charles
K. Courtney, for his management OF the
Cornell college crew at Henley. Courtney
was the guide, philosopher and friend OF
the Comedians quite AS much as their
trainer, and many unthinking people are
too eager, not TO use harsher term, to
place the whole responsibility OF the Hem
ley disaster upon his broad shoulders.
will endeavor to show In few words that
Courtney was not to blame for that mis-
adventure and then at some little length
show how any of our boys from either the
States or Canada can guard against repe-
tition OF any other such flasco.
In the first place, the Cornell boys were
In England too long a time In one sense OF
the word and too short a time in another
sense to fit them physically for stiff aquat-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

sician and he prescribed DR. Miles Restora-
tive Ncrvine. She took three bottles before
we saw any certain signs OF improvement,
but after that she began 20 improve very
fast and now think she Is entirely cured.
She has taken nino bottles OF the Ncrvine,
but no other medicine OF any kind.
Knox, Ind, Jan. 5, 'Q5. H. W. IiosrErrER.
Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles Remedies
because they are known to be the resultof
the long practice and experience % one OF
the brightest, members OF their profession,
and are carefully compounded by expert
enccd chemists, Ia exact accordance With DIR.
,iilcs' prescriptions, as used in hls practice.
On sale az all druggists. Write for Dr.
lilies Book on tho Heart and Nerves. Dr.
Miles Medical Co, Elshart. Ind.
nT. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
A FINE BICYCLE TRACK.
Narragansett Park IL to Have One of tho
Best In the World.

Narraga,sett Park IL to Have One Of the
Best In the World.
Work Is progressing on the new bicycle
track at Narragansett park, where the
great Rhode Island fair Is to be held in
the middle week of September, and no
pains or expense will be SPARED to make
it about the finest track in the world to
do for bicycle racing what the famous
mile track has done for the turf.
President Perkins of the Rhode Island
Fair association says that he intends build
ing one of the finest tracks that money
could produce and that he did not intend
to rush matters, but wished 10 use all the
latest ideas and make the track second to
none In the country.
Mr. Perkins has carefully studied the
matter and has visited number of tracks
in different parts of the country, and his
experience as owner of Narragansett oval,
which is recognized as one Of the fastest
trotting tracks in the country, will all
tend to make the proposed track inferior
to none in the country. The track is to
be /. 76O feet, or one-third of mile, and
will be nearly an oval, to be built with
compound curves, which Is thought to be
a great advantage in record breaking.
The rider takes the curve more easily, and
there is less likelihood Of spill.
1t will be built in the infield and will
have an elevation of Is inches above the
trotting oval. A sliding fence will divide
the new track from the trotting oval when
the former is not in use.
The present grand stand on the state fair
grounds is TO be enlarged at both ends,
which will add seating capacity Of 1000,
making total Of 5000. A building will
be erected at the south Of the grand stapd
for the accommodation of the cyclists
while training and will be furnished with
both shower and tank baths.
1t is estimated that $50. 900 will be ex-
pended in the work
Mr.. Perkins is anxious that the track
be completed as soon as possible, but Is
carefully considering n number of new
ideas which have come TO him lately and
feels If anything is to be gained by wait
ing few days it is policy to do So
Track building Is still III its infancy,
and many improvements are being brought
out every day. The Waltham track, which
ut the time it was built was considered
perfect, has been improved upon and Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

The responsibility which the Kings pres
ence cast upon me lay so heavily upon
my waking mind that i could not lie;
and long before the Kings usual hour OF
rising was at his door inquirlng how he
did. No one knew, for the page whose
turn Ii was to sleep at his feet had not
come out, but while i stood questioning,
the Kings voice was heard, bidding me
enteZ went in, and found him sitting
up with haggard face, which told me,
before he spoke, that he had slept little
better than / had. The shutters were
thrown wide open. and the cold morning
light poured into the room with an effect
rather sombre than bright; the huge fig
ures on the tapestry looming huger from
q drab and melancholy background, and
the chamber presenting ell those features
OF disorder that in a sleeping-room lie
hid at night, only to show themselves in
q more vivid shape in the morning.
The King sent his page out, and bade
ne sit by him. !" have had bad night, -
he said, with q shudder. "Grand Master.
I DON'T that astrologer was right, and
shall never see Germany, nor carry out
my designs"
Seeing the state in which he was /
could think of nothing better than TO
rally him. and even Ia ugh at him. "You
think SO now, sire. II said. at is the
cold hour. BY and by, when you have
brokspp your fast, you win think differ
emily"
"But II may be less correctly" he an
swered; and as he sat looking before him
with gloomy eyes, he heaved a deep sigh.
my friend, ''he said mournfully,"I want
to live and am gong to die. -
"Of whatf' / asked, gaily.
~ do not know; but / dreamed last
night that house fell on me in the Rue
Dc Ia Ferronerie, and / cannot help
thinking that shall die In that way.n
"very well, said. "It is well to
know that"
He asked me peevishly what meant.
"Only," i explained, "that in that
case, as your Majesty need never pass
thoi ugh that street, you have it in your
hands to live forever,
Perhaps II may not happen therein
that very street, I" he answered.
"And perhaps IL may not happen vet.
retoined. And then. more seriously.
"Come, sire" continued, "why this
sudden weakness? have known Won
face death hundred times.
but not after such a dream as / had
last night" he said, with a grimsce-yet
] could see that he was already comforted.
II thought that was passing along that
street In my coach, and on a sudden, be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

When thou shalt ncod me, send my soul some

When thou shalt need me, send my soul some
word.
Let but sinrls drift from thy li.c TO rnino,
And lilso the light ny lov5 60 thoc shall
shine
My soul soar b. theo like n singing birdl
And swccter songs than love hath ever hoard
VIII sing 20 thee waila lsNeal and twino
with thornloss roses that dcar brow oi thine.
~ love thv shelter, Ivy no storm winds stirred
Yea When thoa ncedst me, speak, and shi.l
hear.
Though oceans roll between. Somo scnso OF
thee
Shall mako tho liyht mersago. ] shall mark
A meaning in the darkness and draw near.
And thou shalt know, wherever thou mayst ho,
lily step and feel my warm clasp IN the Gark
-Erank l.. stanton in Atlanta Conststntiou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
Copyrighted. 1895.
CHAPTER III.


"Not dead YETI" the King said.
"No, sire. I"
"Nor ill?'
"No, sire.''
"Then begone Or, stsyl" Henry con-
tinued. "Throw the rest of this stuff into
the fireplace. IL may be harmless, bat /
have no mind TO drink it by mistake. "
La 1rape emptisd the cup among the
green boughs that filled the hearth, and
has'7ued TO withdraw. II seemed TO be
~ .xke TO make further inquiries that
&fght; so after listening TO two or three
explanations which the King hazarded,
but which had all too fanciful an air in
M eyes, / took my leave and retired.
whether, however, the scene had raised
600 violent a commotion in my mind, or
was already sickening for the illness |
lave mentioned l found il impossible to
Seep; and spent the greater part of the
night in fever OF fears and forebodings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
The Sworn Tnrmenfers.

OF the spsniah 1nquisition never inflicted
torturcs more dreadful than those endured
bv the victim Of N fammatory rneum tisn.
The chonic form 4 hi obstinate mslady is
sufficiently painful. Arrest 10 az the start
becoming a lfelunr marty. The hltur- VIII
y muve u''' rim ~ i'd tcinT lnin :. =.
rnl IN. y. pt y, Lv an "a.
~ "a. rene - ,c. ih.y nd IA e,fs cSIysles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
ST. VITUS DANCE.
A Ply ysician Prescribes DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervlne.

DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind:
My daughter Matte, aged IA, was afflicted
last spring with 81. vitus dance and ner-
vousness, her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyzed. We consulted ply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

HOTELS AND SUMNER REsoBTs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

ing the cat, said;"I saw 1t after mid
HYou saw i'll" i exclaimed. "Howf
Where?"
"Here, your excellency," the boy an
swered, quailing little.
s'What? In this room?'
ayes, excellency. heard a noise about
Il think about 2 o'clock-and his ma
jesty breathing very heavily 1t was a
noise like a cat splitting. IL frightened
me, and | rose from my pallet and went
round the bed. was just in time TO see
the cat jump down."
"From the bed.
"Yes, your excellency. From his ma
jesty's chest, think. I"
"Are you sure that II was this cat?''
Eyes, sire; for as soon as II was on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
A LIFE STUDY.

said to have the most difficult turn Of any
track in the east, and after all Providence
will he the gninor by having waited and
will have "A track which viii be without q
peer in the country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HONOLULU advices confirm the previ-
Gus report that the ex-queen had been
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
The cession of Formosa, $3.50, OOO,-
coo indemnity and the independence of
Corea are the terms; of peace Japan
makes with China. rs
OFF the Cuban coast the American
mail steamer Alliance was pursued and
fred upon by a Spanish man-of-war.
IT was feared that the Spanish
cruiser Reina Regente had sunk off
Tangier, and that all of the 400 per-
sons on board were drowned.
The death of Rev. George Conkling
Knapp, for forty years a missionary in
eastern Turkey, occurred this home in
Bitlis. 3
THE oldest resident of Cape Breton,
n. S., Angus ellis, died at the age of
1os years.
NICARAGUAN authorities seized the
American ship Meteor, from Mobile, at
Bluefelds. She was suspected of car
rying arms to insurgents.
ENGLAND and Russia were said to be
planning concerted demonstration Of
naval strength in order to brighten
Japan.
The ministry OF Spain resigned,
owing to trouble in the chamber Of
deputies.
AT Mandano the Spanish troops en-
gagged the Malay Mussulmans, killing
many of them, including the sultan
and his son.
In Cuba the rebellion was spreading,
the insurgents having captured many
strategic points.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21

The zinc industry in Southwest Mis-
souri, has received check. A man has
been arrested for making zinc half dol
lars. ~
For at least two years the income OF
Mr.. Stanley: Weyman, the novelist, has
not been less than the rate of $780, 900
year. 43.t she
The Countess Mere, wife Of Admiral
Mere, of Japan, is at the head of $50
women nurses in the japanese hos
:. Property in Baltimore worth 500
600, 900 is claimed by Ohio and Illinois
people, as descendants Of the alleged
owner. sliFE28 ,s, ttS:.a So ~ Isl
GLASS brushes are used by the artists
who decorate china. They are made Of
/ glass fibersso thin that they seem like
spun silk
~ A NEW color is announced called
1 Pharaoh tits a yellowish shade of
red and will be much used in spring.
millinery.
The supreme court of California has,
decided that the, holder of a through
railroad ticket has II right to stop-over
privileges.
a CORNISH one. man has perfected
creepers by the use of which. it is said
3 that bicycles can be. operated on the
ice In winter. HI =. ssa s.,ss ss S :. e3
i The directors Of the Austrian rail
roads had O. locomotive constructed.
which makes a run OF seventy-four,
miles an hour. z.}.. +. s,
AN inmate at the House Of Refuge for
Women; at Hudson, n. Y, has died
from drinking red ink, for: which she
had q fondness. ssifs tsss y ,','
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
END OF A FEuD. 81
A Double Murder Occurs at McGregor,
Mum. ~.

-Nllnn. ,soass4ssoasseav6-sas
DULUTH, Mimi, March 1s.-The most
cold-blooded and deliberate murder in
the annals-of crime in Minnesota was
committed at McGregor, village about
70 miles north of here, some time Fri
d lay morning.
About O'clock Friday morning
Arcangelo and Nicholas Cristilli,
brothers, entered the small general
store kept by Ben Jennetta and his
wife and riddled them with bull
lets from Winchester rifles. Jen-
Metals head was blown nearly from
his shoulders and both he and his
wife died instantly. McGregor is a
small lumber camp and is inhabited
mostly by Italians. The majority of
the members of the settlement come
from the same province in Italy and
have been acquainted for years.
In the dispatches from McGregor and
Aitken practically no reason is as
signed for the deed. It is said that the
two families had quarrel over the
cutting of some timber, which each
claimed, and that this was what led
to the deed. But the crew of a
Northern Pacific way train which
arrived in Duluth Friday night
say that the murder was prompted
by an entirely different motive. The
Italians they talked with in McGregor
say that the bad blood between the
Jennetta and Cristilli families was en-
gendered in Italy, where brother of
t. -. e.. =
the: brother of the Cristillis. The Girls
tillis are new arrivals in .McGregor and
the trainmen say that the story is that
they followed the Jennettas to that
place for the express purpose Of re-
venging themselves for the stabbing
of their brother.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
A. BAD FIRE.
The A. n. Kellogg Newspaper Company's
Plant Mt Cleveland DestrpYad.

The A. n. Kellogg Newspaper Company's
Plant at Cleveland Destroyed.
CLEVELAND, O., March 19.-The news
paper building on Ontario street occu-
pied by the World, the A. N. kellogg
Newspaper company and the United
Press was completely destroyed by fire
Sunday evening, the fire starting at
about 6 o'clock. The total loss was
about $3.50, 700. It is thought that the
fire started through !, the careless
ness of the World porter, who was said
to have been smoking in the building
shortly before the blaze was discovered.
The World loss is about SIS, 900, the
property, being partly insured. The
A. N. Kellogg company's loss is about
$4,000 and the building was val
sued at about $5O,O0O. The World
is "a daily afternoon publicat ton.
r. F. Paine, the editor Of the Press, the
rival of the, World in the afternoon
field, rendered the use Of the Press
plant to the World company. Mr..
Bower said at 8 o'clock that the World
would be pu bliShed as usual to-day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
BATTLE At CRIPPLE CREEK.
Miners Attempt to Take. = Prisoner from
4 an ORcer.

Miners Attempt to Take . Prisoner from
4 an Omcer.
/ CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, March Is. The
whole Cripple Creek district is greatly
excited over a lively running fight
Tuesday night between an officer and
a number of miners and formersrail-
road men in which one man was killed
and another badly injured. 81
Constable Frank INCEPTION had ar
rested a man OF the name of
I McQuade at Victor for participation
in the railroad strikes last, SUMMER.
A number Of McQuade's companions
objected and one man, Seth Ralston,
was shot through the cheek. The
officers finally got Ralston and Nc
Qnade before "a justice Of the peace,
where bothiwere put under $500 bonds,
which they refused to give.
4 VIcToR, Col. March IS. The body of
Patrick Looney, the miner who was
shot and killed Tuesday evening by
Constable Frank Luepton when, it is
alleged, he was attempting to rescue
prisoner, was brought to- Victo. The
coroner came to Victor to take the
body to Cripple Creek in order to hold
the inquest there. Friends Of the dead
man gathered in force and prevented
4 the removal of the BODY ~ I55 $500 -a*Yss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21

A CURIOUS anniversary dinner was
eaten the other day in Baltimore. 1t
was the ffty-6fth birthday of a friend
ship which had attained this ripe age
between two women, without break or
mar Of any sort. Fifty-fve years ago
the two ladies, then little girls, cement
ed short acquaintance by. eating q
play dinner together. Both recalled
the date and occasion, and at this sec
ond dinner the old iron kettle which
had figured in the preparation of the
Arst meal, more than half a century
earlier, was resurrected to serve, less
capnbly, perhaps, but with infinite dis
tinction, along with the modern pots.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
Hoods
Sarsapar

markable cures of scrofu1a, salt
rheum and all kinds and degrees
Of disease of the blood, you would
be sas fully convinced of, and as
enthusiastic over, the merits Of
Hoods Sarsapari11a as we are.
By taking it now you may realize
the benefit to be derived from
Hoods Sarsaparilla.