davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

Dusty Rhodes-Couldn't you bestow a
dime upon a worthy object of charity,
bosS2
William Ann-What do you do with
your money?
Dusty Rhodes-Tm just that skeered
over wildcat banks that 1 blow it in as
fast as 1 get it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
MIR. AND MRS. GRoTE.

In Mrs. Grote nature had combined a
very kind heart with the most masculine
vigor of mind and body-and, I might
add, occasionally of expression. After
Mr. Grote's death, she came to see my
father. and said: 1T is. perhaps, just as
well that he is gone; first. as 1 shall be
able to write his life
The popular" edition of the History
of Greece" was brought out at time
when the early strikes had somewhat dis
turbed the printing trade in England
and this work was printed, as an exper-
iment. in Germany. Its appearance was
not all that could be desired, and it has
now for some time been superseded. This
edition wa1 always called by Mrs. Grote
my Scrubby Edition. John Murray, in
Good Words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

George III, for many years of his life,
read nothing but his Bible and his prayer
book.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
RCBBER WORKS CLOSING.
YOUNG MIR. ROCKEFELLER RHODE ISLAND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

YOUNG MR.. ROCKEFELLER - RHODE ISLAND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Providence, II. l.. Feb (SpeciaDThe United
States Rubber Company Che Rubber TrusU has
announced that the Alice Mill Woonsocket will
shut down next Monday for indefinite period
The Alice Mill employs 400 people a weekly pay
roll Of $1,000 The superintendent states that the
shutdown is for repairs, and will not last more
than two weeks.
Fifty-one animals affected by tuberculosis were
killed by the State Board of Health during January
There was little surprise in store for the people
this week when George L. Tew, who had been
assessor of taxes for years, failed OF reelection
His successor is Walter W. Burnham. a OF
George H. Burnham. License Commissioner. Young
Mr. Burnham has been clerk in the office Of the
assessor for several years. and is therefore ia
John II. Rockefeller. jr. the of the well-known
millionaire. is student at Brown and not at the
Chicago University which his father has so heavily
endowed. Young Rockefeller is OF religious turn OF
mind. and breaches acceptably each Sunday IN the
Wayland Chapel.
The State Agricultural College main building at
Kingston. which recently destroyed by fire,
will be rebuilt as the weather will permit.
In the time recitations going on in the
nrfb
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
RENTING NEUPORT COTTAGES

PEOPLE ARE MAKING THEIR PLANS FOR NEXT
SEASON
Newnoft H. L. Feb. 9 (SpecaD.-But for the
Arctic-lke weather which has prevailed this week
there would have been many cottage hunters here
to inspect houses for the coming season. ana 10
consult with the local real estate dealers. Cot
tages were rented by Lispenard Stewart and Sidney
Webster. of New-York Mr. Webster did not sum-
here last season
William Brookfeld. Of New-York IS spending
few days at Riggs. Mrs John W. Bigelow and
Mrs. J. W. Day. OF Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Burden and Henry A. Anthony. OF New-i ork
are at the Muenchinger- King cottage The Bur
dens are having fine summer residence erected
in Harrison-ave. their estate adjoining the one
owned bv ex-Commodore Edwin ID. Morgan. OF the
New-York Yacht Cub. The cottage which mas
cost over 10000 will be ready for occupancy early
in the spring.
The late Rev. DR.. Colt OF St. Pauls School at
Concord " H. and Ward McAllister were promi-
nent cottagers, the former owning a summer home
near "Boothden." built for Edwin Booth. near
Sachuest Beach. Mr.. McAllister always rented
cottage. despite the fact that he owned a fancy
farm and a plain country dwelling on IN" island,
a few miles from the city The McAllsiers VIII
probably occupy the Lyman cottage, Which they
have leased for several seasons go
occupy his elaborate bachelors apartments in
his 100000 combination stable. which Il nearly
completed. The ballroom Is one OF the most mag
nifcent in the city Guests VIII be abe 10 drlVe
through Il mammoth doorway ana ascend IN their
carriages by ingenious.y contrived elevator, and
will alight directly at the entrance TO the ball
room. Perry Belmont viii occupy the family resi-
dcnce, "Bythesea," which he owns, ana Mr. ana
Mrs August Belmont will spend portion OF the
Colonel ana Mrs Addison Thomas will sail for
Europe one week from to-day
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
a2zMzMaAN9@

In the games themselves. He must remember that
II they do not spend their money I'm way they
will In another. The athletic leaders and the faculty
or Yale are. however. trying to check the inanciai
expense as far possible The game Is not a brutal
one and accidents are less frequent than ten years
ago We need only more rational spirit among
the players and coachers. friendly conference De-
tween the leaders. AS for myself, | favor mem'
ber OF the faculty. who shall distincvey stand al
the head OF the athletics of the university VINO
shall stand between the students and the faculty a.
an arbiter
What are you to substitute for athletics In uni
versty life? The morale OF student life Is PETER
now than before the days of college athletvs
Violent disorders fewer The private lives OF tne
students better. A graduate OF twenty years
ago. returning the first visit to Yale since, my
graduation. told me recently that the thing whlch
impressed him most was the improved physcaI con-
dition OF the students There are evils put greate
benefits. In athletics. We should do little Juac'ous
wedding out. but not destroy the entire plant
Dr. Jay w. Seaver. associate director OF the ia'e
gymnasium. says In the February number OF tne
Yale Medical Journal:
Look at the tables OF DR.. Conant Tor the Ias,
four years. and We are impressed WITH .ne a Sm,s''
nently disabled In football. Compared, WI, WIN osn ur
munities [ am sure that football occupies an
enviabe position. 1t Is now the season o, nsa and
grand and healthfu exercise-but loss VI rars nar |
accidental injury are to be taDulaeo anu mr I'M,
with those items In football. rear tEat ous s shs
pusive friends will try to legisate me zee on ncs az
ponds the people of the Ice. Legislation ceasys
make skating free from danger. Il r6ni
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
REPLYING TO PRESIDENT ELIOT.

THE VIEWS OF PROFESSOR RICHARDS. or
YALE. ON ATHLETICs-DR. sEAvER on FOOT
BALL AND TOBACCO
New-Haven. Feb. (SpeciaD. Yale professors have
in the last week expressed themselves forciby on
the adverse report OF President Eliot. OF Harvard.
on college athletics. particularly football. Professor
Eugene l.. Richards. the chairman Of the Athletic
Committee of the faculty. takes issue with President
Eliot at all points He said. in discussing the re-
port
Dr. Eliot treats educational subjects in a calm
dlspa tone. but when he discusses athletics
he entirely swayed by prejudice. and to have
little or no nrsthand reliable information on the
matter. The point OF view OF President Eliot on
athletics seems hostile He seems to have made up
his mind to destroy. He complains that athletes
In state OF exhaustion just before the great
contests OF the year. Certainly Yale teams moi; 4;
and II Harvard's are. Il must be fault of their
system of training. instead OF the athletics them
selves Members OF Yale teams never In bet
ter condition than last year. and this year will be
marked by added moderation In all lines OF athletic
work the innovation being the result OF decision
OF the athletic captains and students themselves.
without suggestion from the faculty.
President Eliot would condemn football because
OF extravaganza In preparation for the games, and
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
4 ROUND LAKE SENSATION.

AN ENTERTAINMENT NOT ACCORDING TO Gus
ToM-ILLNESs OF MRS. GRIFFIN.
Round Lake y. Y. Feb. Special. D.-Wnier life
in an ordinary country village develops enough in
cident TO make the basis OF half dozen great
American comedies but in this village under its
unique form of government. volumes OF queer com
plications occur continually. A perfect comedy is
now in process. Posters OF small size, but with
large print. have been tackled up and distributed
about the village for d week announcing a Grand
Entertainment for the Benefit OF the Young PeO-
Pies Guild OF All Saints Church. Thursday even
ing. February H. The entertainment will consist
of the latest jokes and popular comic and SEN
timcntal songs of the day including the grea; sue
cesses entitled a Little Bunch OF Whiskers on
His Chin and The Broadway Girl: also two side
splitting burlesque plays entitled Judge McFad-
den's Court and A Bowery Shave Come and
have good laugh"
rms ~ certainly sensational bill of fare for this
decorous village, where only last sprlne ,here
was veto put on the performances Of a negro min
suel show under that name. The superintenden,
who is the sole source OF government here has bere
.tc:ore exercised all the functions OF censor OF nor
was solely "a %eamp,inee,ing % ground. those Of
an aToNer Vi ,a,,E Iuarlsis and criterion to
story that he had cottage moved OFF the grounds
occupied had occasional loud quarres sat ana s
added plaintiyeiy INA! here are too many people
nent matter viii probably be stolid Indifference or
those In cn irge OF H. reDresentng the Epscopal.an
Church here. inclrea 10 insist on hlving their
performance
minister in charge here, began a series OF lectures
last Sunday on the tesumJny OF the geo'oS's.s as
against the revelations Of Scripture
The whole membership OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this State will regret 10 hear o: the IL
ness OF Mrs Liva Gamsey Griffin. the wife OF the
Rev DR.. William Griffin, the president OF the
Round Lake Association She has been notable
woman In the Church and in her personal career.
She precebtress In Cazenova when she mar
ried DIR. Griffin over fifty years age, and she mas
been continuous student all her life Three years
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

Another Interesting controversy concerning The
claims OF officers for pay for the interval between
the date OF being dropped from the rolls and OF
restoration 10 the service Is that OF Captain
Charles H. Stivers lie was retired from the ser
vice on December - 1864. and dropped from the
rolls by decision OF the Supreme Court In 1880.
4 special act Of Congress replaced him on the re-
tired list on september 3. 1894 and he claimed pay
from June. 1880. which the pay department re-
fused 10 recognize. The Treasury Department Off
clas have informed Secretary Lamont that Cap
tam Stivers's pay retired officer dates from
August g. 1874. and he proposes 10 sue IN the Court
OF Claims.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

Paymaster- General Smith has completed the reeu-
latons governing the collection of the income
tax In the Army. lie does not believe that the
revenue To be raised will exceed $t,W0. which in
cludes the tax on salaries. combinations for ra-
tions and quarters. and mileage. His estimate OF
the revenue from salaries Of officers the active
list will bc only about 5000. Under the previous In
come tax Law the tax deducted monthly from
the salaries but under the law the paymaster
will not collect the tax until the amount paid an
officer has passed $1,000 when two per cent on his
excess Of that Will be deducted the close OF the
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

Major j. W. Jacobs has for the second time re-
fused to accept "A brevet conferred upon him by the
President for mertorious service in Indian cam
paigns performed nearly generation ago. The
first time he refused brevet OF captain for service
against the Indians In 1876 when he was a first
lieutenant only. because only campaign
mentioned. whereas he had taken part In two The
corrected, the brevet was conferred the
second time, but he declined Ii because the breyet
rank was beneath that actually held by him.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

Colonel James Biddle In command Of the 9Th
Cavalry. is tired OF receiving anonymous com
muncations setting forth complaints. and he has
issued a peremptory order that they be discon-
tinued. lie calls attention TO the Army Rcgula-
tions. which give the right to any soldier To for
ward any just complaint through his troop post
and proper channels TO the regimcntaI com
mander. and pledges that II the statements are
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
ARMY NOTES OF INTEREST

The bill providing for the retlrements Of enlisted
men i'm the Army, Navy and Marine Corps who
have served continuously for twenty-five years, am
are found to be disqualified in line of duty for fur
ther active service. really applies only to a few
and highly meritorious soldiers, who. General
Schofeld and other officers believe. should receive
special consideration. Under the existing law an
enlisted man in the Army is entitled TO retirement
at the end OF thirty years service. 1t frequently
happens that men who have served twenty five
years faithfully and efficiently have. from wounds
formerly received. from exposure, become so
broken in health not to be able TO continue per-
forming full and efficient service In some
men SO DISQUALIFIED have been kept the active
rolls until their thirty years service had been
completed although they were not able to per
form, really active service yet justice demanded
that they be not cut off from the prospective bene
fits OF retirement
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

active service with the Army, at his own request.
He was aide-de-camp 10 General Grant from March
% 1854 ill May g. 1870. and received breVcts OF
colonel brigader-general and major general for
gallant and meTtorious service AT the siege OF
Nicksburg and The battles Of the Wilderness Fort
Fisher and Mobile
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
ca61AzzMAaN91N

correct no harm shall come to the person making
the complaint. and that speedy redress Will he
given. In other words he says he Will be only
glad to redress any wrong and protect any
one In seeking such redress but no anonymous
communications viii have any weight.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
LACES.
SECOND FLOOR FRONT.


offered wheeun \
Just tOnci m
to 2quaiy. a cts t
nouw 5 o
worthdu
cts pery ard ~
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

ago though verging seventy years OF age she
began the study of Hebrew solely 10 be able to
reAd the Scriptures in the original and mastered
her task pretty we'll
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

The petition of' Warren c. Beach. a former cap
tain OF the Army. TO be placed on the retired list
with his rank, but without pay. has been favoraby
reported by committee OF Congress. Captain
Beach was appointed TO the Military Academy
from New-York in 1861, and appointed 10 be
second lieutenant in the 18th Infantry on June -,
1865 and promoted to be first lieutenant few days
later He obtained his commission as captain In
October. 1873. and resigned from the Army year
later He seeks the honor Of being on the Army
roll and Is willing to hold "A retired commission
without pay. Ex-Surgeon-General William A.
Hammond is another so borne on the Army rolls.
He was restored to the Army August 21 1879.
with the rank OF briga general without pay or
1879.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

Colonel Cyrus H. Comsoch. o. the Engineer
Corps reached the limit OF service on the active
list on Sunday. and retired His retirement
promotes Lieutenant Colonel Henry NJ Robert 10
the vacancy. Colonel Robert is one OF the three
commissioners OF the District of Columbia and
as he viii reach the retiring age I'm Nav 100, no
VIII probably not get another promotion. Colonel
Comstock was graduated from the Military Acad-
emy In 1855. and was made second lieutenant OF
engineers he was treasurer at the Academy from
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
SILKS
In Many Cases at Half and Less Than
Stock Prices.

a anquesuon the most
dsgario ocossT is
Doesn't buldp A
them of
and
be f
orrhneicl
condition
nunalcd
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
FURNITURE.
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES FROM THE NEwYORK FURNITURE


purchasing
al, OF theie iettec ass manua
Thcv
tte duplca ate "a a
PfRLOR IND LIBRARY TABLES.
In Tarch and
10
DESKS,
IN an
Desk for
90 Deskfo for
f
CHIFFONIERS.
In Birch. an andG
10
o.
ODD BUREAUS.
In Birch an
BEDROOM SUITS pieces,
In Arch al ana
o. Suit fOr +
nat R1CKS,
n n
a ack 70 ak 70
D %
SIDE BOARDS,
Oak
board or
board or
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

ANNUAL SHIRT SALE.
Now as Great Feature as our Muslin sale
Conducted o the Same Basis.
Men. and Boys 1Aer. and
% .e exceed by far anything
store main aisle and
~ NEWS SHIRzS-AT 36 CENTS:
s.d iU ss:. S9a Ha ssr Sas R '
and s s ' % S:Sssss s Sad9 P A"ss @ s % " @
''> AT 70 cEN1s: xuv,. MIL. ,n,.,
$500 IL s s s.'s % s fss sSfz ss % R @ 's
CENTS:
length. % '" ss r'sfd %S sG e ' s Flu" Dress Shirts open back
AT - CENTS
facing. s: :, Ms' sleeve @ 'Sa asS 'S" @ back and 'front.' with continuous
AT 9S CENTS:
: :s e.; ;s: ss s:: ss ;: ] S @ & s % back % % ' a.
BOYS sA1Rrs-AT ss CENTS:
m , .s reinforced back and from" wit" e'n" facing
Il $ e: e.; o @ ] % ;:s ss .a % ~ with % ss. ~
NEWS NIGHT sn1nrs-Ar 30 cESrs:
Mems and
At 46 CENTS:
" dozen Mems fine quality Fancy T r'@; So cnSrs:
At 50 CENTs
ored ais VIII
80 dozen
orei embroidered front
~ style
Mems
AT CENTS
collars 5 % Ms G Ts"s & Ms1s % % u sax @ SHna % %ss A silk and " fronts
CENTS:
extra
NZ andcX X
At CENTS:
MlmusIns wihh grad o. whit
BOYS NIGHT SHIRTS-AT 36 CENTS:
fine ~
and
CENTS:
nwhheN
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
WASHABLE SAILOR SUITS,
LOWER THAN EVER OFFERED.

whist O. a
sailor suits. vcry
knib
IS REGULAR prices
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
CONTINUATION

ANNIVERSARY HOUSE FURNISHINGS CHINA AND
GLASSWARE NEVER BEFORE THOUGHT POSSIBLE.
avoid the nconsi las
the
deIverdw within S in
Coal Iils a @
Feath r.
Br
1000 WBooms, c a each
Iro sz
G
900 Tea Poi nand ,ass)tei 9 Is EACH
Wassrt
fleet Weahe qua CT -
other 10 OF and
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

The Ladies' Amateur Mandolin Club and the New
York Mandolin Club will unite in a concert on
February ~ under the direction of Luigi Ricca.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

Walter Damrosch will expound the music OF
'"Tristan and Isolde in three lecture recitals at
Chamber Music Hall on Mondays February II and
Is. and Wednesday February 13.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

The Countess Gda Ruta will give concert of
her own music in the Madison Square Garden Con
cert Hall Thursday afternoon Of this week
She will be assisted by orchestra Signora
Mantell Tamagno. the Countess Castelvecchio,
Nine Herman Blum. Signor Bevignani and a chorus
chosen by w. r. Chapman.
The next concert of the Rubinstein Club. which
will take place in the Madison Square Garden Con-
cert Hall on February q, VIII be memorial of
the composer after whom the cub is named and
limited number of tickets will be sold to the
public. The tenor De Kontstm, will sing
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

The second public rehearsal and concert of the
Haarem Philharmonic Society will take place in
Hammerstein's new Music Hall. in One-hundred-
d-twenty fth-st., Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday evening of this week. Mr.. Josef Holman
will be the solo attraction. and will play his own
for viooncello in ID minor. The orchestra,
under the direction of Henry Thomas Fleck. win
play Mendelssohn's Scotch" symphony and Ber-
1ozs transcription of Weber's Invitation TO the
Waltz" A suite for pianoforte and strings by Hugo
ReinhOld will also be PLAYED.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

The German Liederkranz will give a concert in
Ats hall to its members this evening The pro-
gramme contained fragment from Rubinsteins
"Christus. but this will not be given owing to the
fact that the orchestral parts were lost by the sink
ing of the Elbe. Miss Aus der One will play Liszt's
j. fiat concerto. and the mixed choir of the society
will sing Mendelssohns Die erste Waipurgisnacht."
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27

tanned from cows fed on olfa]. Two
more arrests we're made on the fol-
lowing day when 4. I,odini and
Peter Boncttc were taken III on the
same charge. Berthe and Rodini re-
side near the city dump, While Bon
cite resides in Whis!lcE guch., The
sanitary officer says he has enough
evidence in his possession to convict
the above parties and Il stop will be
put to the custom complained of.
Some time last winter several milk
dealers were arrested on this same
same charge, but owing 70 tie diff
Guilty in obtaining evidence against
them the suits were dismissed.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
PRAISE FOR AMERICANS.
All English Journal Sl!Ins up Their
characteristics.

All English Journal sums up ihcir
characteristics.
Take them as Il whole the Amcri-
cans are the kindlicst race on earth.
In spite Of their eagerncss, their
push, their desire to be in the front
rank at all times and oil seasons, the
true American seldom fails in kind
ness. He wants badly to prevent
anyone getting ahead Of him mentally
morally and physically, but if his
competitor falls in the struggle nc
will mako untold sacrifices to help
him up,
The rulc in American business il:
pure cutthroat competition carried
to it's logical conclusion. You arc
expected to push and press every
point as far as it can possibly be
pushed and pressed and no one is eN-
pccted to consider whether in making
q commercial coup, YOU will ruin
Brown, Jones or Robinson.
Tic moment. however, that Jones,
Brown or Robinson actually gees lin-
der he is treated with the utmost
generosity and consideration The
hand which struck him down is in
stuntly stretched forth to help him
and as much care and trouble are
used I'd put him On his feet again as
was originally employed to knock
him Off. In social intercourse this
kindlincss and sunnincss Is espoci;lll,
attractive.
Thc American will take infinite
pains to make the lncrcst stranger
happy. lie is courteous and pleasant
spoken, not ike the Ercncln1al1,
from convent ion, but from the sense
Of pleasure which his Instructive o},-
timism teaches him to diffusc Ills
optimism has even proved strong
enough to break down the shInesS
which naturally belongs to the Eng
lisil race.
One secs, no doubt, ,Slryiyals Or it in
the American, but II most cases.thc
sense that all is Tor the best in the
best possible Of worlds has mastered il;
altogether. Even the fundamental
melancholy Of the Tuoton has given
away ar rather has been transmitted
and appears not as Il diluted mclan~
choly. but in the form Of dry humor
an s-ror-thc- best sort CT mclan-
cloly. THAT is the genesis Of Amcri-
call humor.-London Spectator.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
HcH!h'S = is@TtG

London. Feb. 10 Ir. li0liso: pres
iG"nt Of tie Royal College Of sur
gcons Of t.ug'and. j., dead.
Chicago, FEB. lD.-Hel i. T. Mar
tin, Hdj't"nt general Q; the depart
mont of the Missouri, died today u
kidney disease.
Lexington, Ky, ]'e, 1o.--sI;j.
Thomas II. Shelby, Colonel 5racIs-
ni'idGc's In" partner. died To-day of
i,HraIrs> or tie tlv@a:, ii his 6t:th
year. lie was .lin.i.on Of Isaac
Shelby, the first governor. CT Ken
tucty.
Frankfort, Ky, Feb. l".-Co1.
Robert Pepper, wealthy steci:
breeder and owner Of the fanlG;!-
stallion Onward, died today ol
briyht's disease.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-27
ZIG iEirc at u liz .iHti.

whitehall, Feb. 2;1.--.:.i 1910
o'c!ock This morning tirc broke out in
tllo laundry Of the }t.ilite:l"! hotel
and in q snort time tie nitro hui'd-
ing was "a fire. All Of the guests
were saved, also tie l5od,'ing and
some Of tic furniture. 4 heavy wind
was blowing and in 8 short cline The
building Of the Do1ync Drag com
pa1E, two saloons and an unfinished
hric!; building were Gc.stFoyesi I'otI!
loss about $t5, 200.