davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30

@us Der ruffif9en 8e3irfsFabt Nie8in
tomrnen 4aarItrdubenbe 8ert6te iiber 6as
Inftau9en gan3er &ubeG @0Ife, benen biele
Mtenf6en unD Sbtere gum Spfer fauen.
Sin 3uoel berfolgte auf benz 5elbe etnen
8auernf9litten, in Dem Der Gigent6iimer
fi4 nit fetner 6rau unb ietnem tletnen &inbe
befanb. oils Der Bauer 1ab, baB BON einem
@nttommen feline Gebe fem tonnte, fam er
auf ben f4euBli6en @eOanten, bas Sinh
ben 80lfen 3u3utperfen, in Der @oraus1eBz
ung, Die 8eitten tpiirben fib cine 3eit lang
nit biefem Spfer bef6Gftigen, tpG6renb er
nit Der 8rau auf benz S6litten enttommen
tDnnte. Die Srau tpetgerte 1ieh. barauf einz
3ugeben, u1O i4ltebli6 mart Der W}ann tie
Tamnt benz 8tnbe aug benz @9litten, Nun
aber 6atten Die WDlfe baS @eIpann i'm Nuge
unb bemertten ntdt baS 6%inausiperfen Der
Trau unb bes &inbeS, %fOnoern Iebten benz
@efpann mad, bas tbnen I6lieBli9 fammt
Ieinem 6errn als 8erte Derfiel, ipd6reuO bic
Srau nit Dem Sinoe miibfam aber gIidli9
na9 9aufe gelangte.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30

Gin Winf fir Ole poIisei.

Gs miro ihr be6eutet, oa6 fie ihre Oppoftion
eeeen Ole GipiIoienfs DorIaee aufseben
miide, penn fe in ihrem Kanpf eeeen
Ole penfions.8ia untertibune erparte,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30
Gi1en6aRn~ GaRrpRdne.

Nbica9O & gSorthtU cit ern= Gt1 cab abtt. Sidet
w SffiCeS: gDs. 206-208 @lart=Strabe, an Der
SofleD @penue Station uHN ON 9epot Gds @eas.
uuS RinaiesStraBe.
9IhFobrt 0TnFurst
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30
= -, Union pafenser Station.
y BK%GnnsuIvdnid ljnRS.|

$3.50 2Ioens=, CANAL n,te YtaetfonsGts.
IidefsDftees: Qu Der Station, in 248 9. SIarb
etroBG SIDE Sa6ioH, unb i'm &ubitoriun'9oteL
9ur6s3uge fobreu nis fDlgt ua9 &entrdI=3eit:
eSXnIin 4SHnIih- auSoenonmen SpnntaaR.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30

SWtaaOt8 Central
ale bur9gepenben 8hee Don Der gsutruI.s station
T. StIoBe nIo gort gop. 3aes fur ben Siben fbHuea
sbentaas an %. StroBe. 80. StraBe unD Sp0e 8orf a.
n1llnlet iperoen: 2ldets in Der Stabt.Stfc 194 SaA
G~larfsStraBs, uuo int subitorium.0 oteI.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30
gbfabrt gtnfuuft

Nbtsaao.. RsG SsEaaO 4 RaetHe=SaBm. =
fibIi6 DOm 8Oarb Ot Srahe. GidetsCfftce: iO4 GIarfifr
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30

6Sbtcaao, NfiImaufee C ct. 0anIsGtgenbah
" II St=Xi tet=S Office: 95 MbamssStraBe; Selepboue
2l9O Ototn. rnion 8afo9ier 'Gtntipn; GonaI, Adams
uno WtabIon=StraBe.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30

Uroll6 3tapl0s 3hge pta 6. 8 %. 81. B0bm, Mbfabrt
t9:25 Wt; 1900 St; '1l:4S y. autunft: 'T;20 81:
t1:25 g.: 1850 q.
@resb Rapibs O.a 9. Or. q 8. q. G., abfabrt: 1850
81; 1880 ". Gnfunft: '7:10 ~; +S:o5 u.
'969ti@- t Nns9eh @~Onntaas. / Nnseen. @pntao.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30

900 M $50 u
$50 ri 7:SO 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

,,,,.r 70 the nearest police station. where II
NAV be claimed If not claimed WITHIN III
months the properly o Is Is sold for the bene
or Il found by the pohce 10 so'd 'o' Wv
Of the pension fund ., =, common
lodging houses are still performed Dy the ahart
noIitan Police although these duties are apou'
70 no fra sferred TO the London County CouH|'i,
A common clearinghouse Is dehneo py 81, &C. IN
Parliament as that class or iodglns-housesS -, "a
which persons OF the poorer class are leee'suo o
for short periods and, though strangers 10 oIis
another are allowed to inhabt or nave ths,'
meals In one common ROOM me uansei ~, -
fictitious diseases being spread Dy 'his SIaea -
iodoInghouses Is the principal reason OF the s'a'-
utory provisions with regard 20 tnsh,. T., Eng
In common with other police forces IN Ens p
,nd tho Netropolitan Police discharge Ger IAN
lau aa oernacted with the naval. military and re-
go forces such as apprehending oeseI .s, .,
nroviding billets impressing carriages anu o'"''
matters A.. and assist the fire
,.ioada bv preserving order, keeping me crom .5
which assemble at a con'eihcn,, naniai now
nrotectlng property. They have also spenios,yes
ars of search seizure and detention OF eNp ,'rg ~
80 ,,non unlicensed premises. the gran.ine -.
certificates OF fitness to persons VIZ az local
keep explosives in premises lcensu ais ~ explo-
authorities the prevention ot off Of fireworks
siyes to children, and the setting on -. a. ~ Are
in tho streets or the wanton discnaI &c nmh
arms In public places TO the danger y. a 70 the
Ito and they have especial ms. ,,h,cb they aus
method Of dealing with packages
pect to be internal macnines. ,,.. or certif
The Commissioner grants licenses VI .,,ensrs
Gates TO pedlers. hawkers. cninnes ~ 80 nv
shoeh,acks and messengers, and there are i,'1 p
rnror duties performed by the Metropoi.am = -
iine which Il seems unnecessary 10 ehu"'e'"'e
here. ,t~c EOpcE
When Sir Robert Peel introduced his Dill 'o'
tho creation Of a now police for the me'ropo"'
ne said that the principle Of that measure w"s
.unitv Of design and responsibility OF It's ase"''
This is still the principle watch governs 'ne a'-
min,stration Of the force. but there Is a Wiu ~
principle which applies, and which ousnt - - - -
pointed out. The Metropolitan Ponce ro,cI ~
no doubt an imperial police. acting uhoei IT, g,
direct control OF a Secretary or Sta.e W.
England az in the United States or Anie.,e" q,
This means something very different from VIE -
would mean in most European stdtes. III A IaT
land as in the United States. the ie.sn VI -.
nrevas and there Is no privilege Oh 80, 10,
o. admin list ra tive bodies The MeropoiI'a'
lice must in all matters act within the ld,' az
aIthoush the members OF the force nave ,ne ~
centionaI mowers granted 10 ALI cons'ap.es 49,.
rho publIc benefit and protection the p.aoaad
ctizen is In their case just as fuliy pr, ~
against arbitrary interference or uniaMisuI tha
ton as If they were appointed by ana ui'Ie, ,'e
control of any municipal authority IN 'he 'a'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
POLICE At ELECTIONS.

on the occasion Of all elections. both Parl!a-
mentary and local government, the police attend
at all the polling stations to regulate traffic,
prevent disorder and obey the lawful directions
Of the presiding officers.
All hackney and stage carriages in the Met
ropoli,an Police District and the proprietors driv-
ers and conductors OF them are licensed by the
Commissioner and under his direction the Met
ropolitan Police have the whole regulation OF
them and fix the stands for hackney carriages
and the places where stage carriages may stop
for taking up ard setting down passengers. All
property found In any cab or omnibus must he
taken by the driver or conductor. In the case of
n cab at once and In the case Of an omni bus
within twenty-four hours to "A police station,
and IL forwarded To the Lost Property Office at
New Scotland Yard. a scale OF rewards, to be
paid to the finder. proportional to the value Of
the property found. IL fixed by the Commissioner.
II the property Is not claimed within a fixed pc
Rod II 10 delivered to the finder.
All property found on the streets should Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
THE THREE YEA KS NEAhLI ~
BISHOP POTTER AND ST. lGNAiloo I"
CHURCH.

ut, Is REQUIRED TO VISIT EACH CHURCH IN ''''
DIOCESE AT LEAST ONCE IN THREE fEAh''
Hr~r ur HAS NOT CONFIRMED ANY ONE
IN FATHER RITCHIE's coNGREuA-
TION IN THAT rIME-IhE
NATTER NAY co BEFORE
Council OF BISHOPS.
The long-standing disagreement between n'"VP
Henry C. Potter. OF the Protestant bp'S1''"' -,
and the Rev Father Arthur Rttcnie, ree'oi Vi %
Icnatius's Church. Forieth-s', near rn'n-a'e, W."
ia an extreme hlgh-cnurchman, may soon Dc oFousn'
,~,ro r,.a,,np OF the five bishops nearest to tnis
,,oose Nv thc canons OF the Church. a Dishop huS'
v,.t, every church In his diocese at least ohee !"
three vears and administer the rite OF conhr''a''o"
Thts Bishop Potter has failed to DO III the e"'c -
tho church Of 81 ignat!us. and IN MS rece""s ~
lxhed list OF visits To- the coming year ~
is omitted BY May the 'hree Se''' - az"
ton will be complete ,,,,. ..
~ so., las, evening Robert 4. Mckim' a
warlcn ~ St Isna,lus's Church said in relation 10
this matter: There Is no doubt tnat 'le ia@'
piahop Potter has left II. fgnatiuss Chureh o' u
his confirmation list which he has JUST ISSUE" 'o
the wear. has brought the question OF "he''e' "
ro, tho practlces and ceremonies conducted oy the
,,,.,n cls-yv are within the tenets OF the Prot
os,or, r,,.c,nd Church In America. The tact thd'
p,,,o, potfer has nos visited our p1r'sn 10 AN
minister the rite OF confirmation for three years do
renurei has not been noticed by the "dsue"S VI
N. yes,ry OF the church simply because we o'
,,,o ,,,, Father Richie Is strong enough 10 meet
the Bishop on all ecclesiastical grounds. lie mas
rho fun support not only Of the officials OF the
church but Of his large congregation
Father Richie when he took charge OF the chureh
,,yan vaarr ago had had Il controversy with Bsop
Wriaren. OF Illinois in regard 10 the nign-churcn
ceremonies but assured by llsnop fotte' ''''
he mad no objections to offer TO the services
rhe council which will consider tne ym"r rss
ae,Ins, Rlshop Potter FOR neglect OF duty WIN con-
ss, according 20 the canon OF the Churcn OK b,snoi
Iohn Wll,lerir Of Connecticut. VINO Will prssius
owing To his seniority and Bisnop ioahe, OF "A,
bany; Whitaker. of Pennsyvanid; nun .nS.oWH III "
ard iit,leiohn. OF Long Island ,, -,
They viii not be called upon 10 aa]unlca,e tne
case until after May !. the visitation unit WIZ
not expire until! then; but the fact that St isnatus
ia moi mentioned IN his visitation list rs Regarded
as proof positive OF his intentions -,
Father Richie declined 70 say anything on ,ht
matter last night. but said that some interesting
COMMUNICATIONS between himself and the Bishor
might be published at later dase'
bishop Potter y not IN town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
DR. P4RKHURsr TO WAKE rP CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan 20-The Marquette Club, under
whose auspices the Rev. Or Charles II. Parkhurst
the New-york reformer. is TO speak "Wednesday
evening at the Auditorium. has prepared to give
him a cordial welcome committee OF members
of the club has been chosen 10 receive him ana
70 keen in touch with him. paying him every at
tention while sojourning in this city DR.. Park
hurst will be the guest Of his brother-in-law lu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
or NICHOLAS CLUB 70 GIVE RECEPTION

The members OF the 81. Nicholas CLUB VIII give
raceotion for their wives. daughters and sweet
hearts on the night OF January 81. from unit! l.
o'clock The new clubhouse Will be Handsomely
decorated. supper Will be served and an orchestra
will play during the reception. Each member OF the
club ia entitled to invite one friend besides the
The handsome clubhouse will be visited by nearly
1000 guests before the end OF the reception II IL
neary fifteen years since the ST. Nicholas men
have given any entertainment for women. and the
coming one. 70 a hackneyei expression marks
an epoch In the history OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

thar w Holman OF No Aston Place. Dr. Park-
hurst viii deliver an address on Municipal .,i re
form" IN the Auditorium. Wedncsday esri ~ n
The ,,,eetng PROMISES be the largest ever hSio
in that great public forum 1t VIII be SReneae ts
President Charles L: Gordon OF ne ar worS
in New-York but he has been fgrnssed ,S wta VIII IN
soii Ike revelations from his lips upon the ears
of his Chicago auditors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

Hesh not the fat of cod liver oil and Its filthy COM
;,.;,v hurdles eurichcs and vtalizes the blood so
hat the body feels refreshed and strengthened II
YOU are too thin too weak, too nervous, It may Dc
hat the food assimilation is at fault. a certain
mount Of bile Is necessary for the reception Of the
fat foods in the blood Too often the liver holds back
this element which would help digestion Doctor
Picrces Golden Medical Discovery stimulates tones
nm and inyigoatcs the liver nourshes the blood and
the muscles stomach and nerves get the rich blood
they require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WITH NO BENEFIT

NJ. ]. COLEMAN Of y Sargent 81. 4
"Aftcr suffering from dyspepsia aud
constipation with untold agony for at
leas, rs months, am more than
pleased to say that aRer using DR..
fierc.'s Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Pellets for Que month,
1 was entirely cured. aud from that
day to this | do not know, thank
God. what even slight headache
Is. paid doctor on fremont 81,
Boston, In one Gay Tor ms ADVICE
oulyl. the sum Of $40. 90 with $3.50 for
medicine. aud derived no benefit.
20, more relief ia one hour from
vour medicines, than from all the
other medicine I used. -.
II any person who reads this Z
suffering from dyspepsia or consti
patton aud will use your medicine
q I have doue, lie will never regl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
TO PUT ON

needed flesh, no matter how
you've lost it, take Doctor
Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t works wonders.
BY restoring the normal action
of the deranged organs and
functions, it builds the flesh up
to a safe aud healthy standard
promptly, pleasantly and nat
urally. The weak, emaciated.
thin, pale and puny are made
strong, plump, round and rosy.
Nothing so effective as a
strength restorcr and flesh
maker is known to medical
...... st.:o n,,kc ~, LrJi/Lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
A GENEROUS WILL.
Several Public Requests Made by the
Late Cornelia Maria jackson.

Several Public Requests Made by the
Late Cornelia Maria jackson.
BY the will of Cornelia Maria Jackson,
filed at tho Municipal Court today, sew
eral public bequests are made.
The largest is that which
gives Tufts College, Medford, Mass,
10000, to be used for the erection OF a
building to be called the "Cornelia M.
Jackson College for Women" and to
provide for the instruction OF women in
the duties and privileges OF American
citizenship and in the theory and working
of the United States Government, in ad-
dition to the regular course.
Other bequests arc as follows:
To the building fund OF the Sophia
Little Home, $500; ;ooo Church Church OF
permanent fund, to be called the
Sylvester X. Jackson fund, the income
and interest 10 be applied TO general
work, and $4,000 to be invested and
allowed TO accumulate until
with other sums, tho church debt can be
cancelled; Rhode Island Homeopathic
Hospital, $1,000 for q Sylvester X. Jackson
fund and 5000 for free bed TO DO called
the Mary &. Jackson bed.
After handsomely remembering many
relatives and friends, the residue Is
divided equally between tho Homeopathic
Hospital and Tufts College.
Henry &. Cranston Is executor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

Rebekah Lodges and officers were elected
for the ensuing year. Amendments
made to the bylaws were submitted and
miscellaneous business relating to the
advancement of the order was transacted.
Grand Masters Report.
The grand master began his report with
= brief mention OF the purposes OF the
meeting, continuing with record of
what he had done officially during the
past year of activity. Summarized, 1t was
as follows:
This Grand Lodge has been for num-
ber of years fortunate in the services of
its present valuable treasurer. i regard
the salary paid this officer as too small to
compensate for tho labor and trust inn
posed. The bond required is $1,000, and
recommend that the salary be made at
least 10 per cent. of the bond.
That our order takes high rank among
the fraternities OF the world is a well
founded fact. Its splendid history Is an
invincible memorial Of it's worth. Its
perpetuity Is unquestioned, because il has
q mission SO as the human race sur
wives.
The past year, as the year preceding,
has been noted for business stagnation
and for lack of employment and these
conditions may have initiated against
the growth of our order in this jurisdic-
theless, been active and pro-
gressive and several have initiated
a number OF candidates, yet for the year
ending Dec. 31st last there has been
slight loss in the total mem bership. A
few of our lodges have been especially ag-
gressive, and report an increase of mem
bers. Numbers are, of course, desirable; /;
yet, in my judgment, great care should
be exercised in increasing our ranks. Be-
cause OF the merit of our order, quality
rather than quantity should govern us in
our election of members.
Our loss in membership for the past
year is not due to the lack of initiates,
but rather to failure to retain many OF
those already initiated. Far too many
good members are annually dropped for
on-payment of dues, a large
Dumber OF whom, l believe. could
be saved TO the order by
vigilant CO. operative action on the part OF
the noble grands and permanent secre-
taries OF our lodges. Thoughtlessness,
rather than lpdifference, II the cause OF
this loss. Amid the multiplicity OF cares
many of these delinquents fail to realize
the rapid lapse.of time, and are finan-
cislly In arrears ere they are aware OF IL.
Prompt quarterly notices, supplemented
with little persona effort, would In my
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
A 100000 PRIZE.
A Number Of Well Known Newspapers Announce the
Largest Capital Prize Ever offered

We will pay a first prize Of TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS for the best detective story from 5000 to
1900 words in length, for publication in daily
issues in instalments of about 1000 words per day
We will pay second prize Of Five Hundred
Dollars the second best detective story submt~
All manuscript intended for this ompetition
must be submitted to Prize Editor, BACHELLER
JOHNSON & BACHELLER, Nos 112 to III Tribune
Building, New York City, on or before May tst 1885,
Every manuscript must be typewriter and
panied by sealed envelope containing the name
Of its author. Il will not be opened until decision
is reached. For Identification said envelope should
bear some phrase which also appears tho story
submitted. All good stories will be purchased at a
satisfactory price. Other details Of
arrangements for equitable decision wills in
charge of Mr.. Irving Bachelor, whom ell inquiries
should be addressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
OLNEYv|LLE.
A Girl Robbed on Howard
Street.
Thief Stole Her Pocketbook From
Her Hand and Escaped.
Whist Clubs, Church Socials and
Town Gossip.
The NEWS BUREAU. oLNEyvrLLB,
No. s. Hartford Avenue.


Annie Keegan, girl 10 years of age,
living with family named Cole, at o41
Broadway, was stopped by young
man on Howard street, near the
corner of Westminster street, at about
@ O'Clock last night and relieved OF her
pocketb book containing about q dollar In
change. She had the purse In her hand
when he, stopping her to inquire the resi-
dence of family, suddenly seized the
pocketb book and ran toward Broadway.
The police were Immediately notified
and as they have a very good description
Of the fellow, 1t is probable that he Will
be secured.
The West Side Reading Society is new
social organization lately formed in John
ston. Mrs. Frank ii. Spratt is president
of the society, which meets weekly at the
homes OF its members.
Mrs. George +. Aldrich entertained the
society yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence on Plainfield street.
Gleanings About Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Clark enter
tanned the officers and teachers connected
with the Broadway Baptist Sunday School
at their residence on Harkness street last
evening.
Margaret Greene, the aged mother of
Peter Greene Of the Putnam street Engine
Company, died at her late residence on
Manton avenue yesterday.
Thomas Casey, victim OF the explosion
at Mashapaug Pond yesterday, oied at
the hospital last night. He was a resident
OF this section for some years and resided
at as Bow doin street.
Jesse Fox, the well-known bill poster,
was out this morning covering his favorite
bill boards and posts with notices OF the
annexation meeting at the hre station,
Thursday evening.
The banquet committee of the Business
Mems Association met yesterday after
noon at the Office Of w. A. III. Grout to
settle the affairs Of the recent annual
banquet.
entertained by Mrs. Joseph Cough at her
residence on Waterman street yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cranshaw carried off first prize,
Mrs. A. G. Cham berlain second and Mrs.
i. NJ. Harris third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05

Washington Park Lodge No. 81, was
instituted. Twenty-Five OF the petition
charter members.
On Saturday afternoon, Nov. II, assisted
bv the grand board, instituted Laurel
Rebekah Looge, No. "a, in the hall OF Gov
enant Lodge, No. 40, at Ashland, five of
the petitioners being present. Seventeen
applicants were elected TO membership.
With the assistance Of the Grand Board
I Instituted Airline Rebekah Lodge No.
rs. on Wednesday evening, December IL,
ak of the petitioners being present, In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Beware OF Olniments FOR Catarrh that
Contaln Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
snell Rni completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering IL through the mucous sur-
faces. Snoh articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable physi-
citns. as the damage they VIII do IL ten fold
10 the gool YOU can possibly derive from
them. llsll's catarrh Cufe. manufactured hy
Il. j. Cheney A Co, Toledo. o.. contains no
rectly upon the blood and mucon. snrf,ces of
the system. In buying Halls tatarrh Cure
re sue you get the genuine. II Is taken i'm
tcrnally. and made In Toledo, Ohio. by y. J.
4 hsney A Co. Testimonials free.
20 sold by druggists. p,ire s5c. per bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
Fifty-Second Annual Meeting
Of the Grand Lodge.
Reports OF the Grand Master and
Grand Secretary.
On1cers Elected and Appointed for
the Ensuing Year.

The 52d annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows OF the State was
begun In Odd Fellows Hall, Weybosset
street, at 10 o'clock this morning, Grand
Master J. Il. G. Farnham presiding. All
the grand officers were in attendance ana
about 300 past grands of the bl supordl-
nate lodges were present.
After the formalities OF opening, about
d6 new members were admitted and IN
structed and then reports OF grand officers
were read and referred.
Charters were granted subordinate and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-05
The Sense Of Smell. -.

The sense of smell is faculty be-
longing chiefly to savage and primi-
tive races, says DIR. Hermann of vi
emma, for man and house dogs have
lost it almost entirely. It is moro
highly developed in tho noncarnivo-
rous than in flesh eating animals
Medical Record.