davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-17
Her CANINE FAQORITE.
Fashion Has Established a Revival
Of Modern Dandy Dinmonts.
Ball at baltimore = Other
News OF the Social World.

There is new dog, and Fashion claims
him as her very own.
This new dog star in the social firml-
mcnt is steel in both color and constitution,
being the Sandow OF his kind. Because Of
hIm the attractions of the fox terrier have
palled, and as TO the Dandy Dinmonts and
King Charlcscs OF Past alteration, their
names are never mentioned, their barks are
never heard.
Like the royal beauty of IIerofs court
who combined the Individual attractions
ui her seventeen sisters, the new dog bears
IL family resemblance to every other canine
of his breed. He has a long body, squat
legs, Il tail and cars that must never be in
tcrfercd with, a coat as wlry as Il clothes
brush, and no moro jarlor manners than
hunter in the iicu. That Sounds like an
original type, but ii isn't, Tor ia every
whisS of its tail and snap Of its eyes there
is reminiscencc of every other Scotch
dog Fashion has SO far cherished rs her
own.
1t is said that he is not 4 dog who in
vitcs carcsscs and fuisoIAe adulation, FOR
he prefers a rat hole Il bone to tho sCft-
est cushion. no matter how chic the bows.
His head may get turned by ilaitery, how
ever. and So cause him to develop the aris-
tocratic demeanor ard hish-bretl caprices
of y true society dog.
Truly, Hamlet showed a rcnark able gift
for prophecy when nc blank verseu his
assertion that every dog has his day.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

The sncial calendar for today shows:
Mrs. H. W. Fuller. a luncheon.
Miss Mary MtCcEpv. u tea NJ Ire Wash
iDgtun Club. for TIE Misses Dodge.
The Clildrcn's Hospital benefit matinee
at tie National Thratcr.
Lleat. Cover "a Gihiier.
Mrs. MCMILLAN q tea.
THE brazilian Minister and Madame de
Meudc1ca a dinner.
Marriegeof Miss H.'ia C. BerlisS to George
Ho.combe Barber, L. s. N, at the home of
Mrs. Wight. No. 1922 Nineieenlh street.
at $50 u. IN.
Mrs. Thaddeus Norris a tea for Miss
Norris to Z.
O'Clock.
Mrs Seth Shepard tea. 10 Z. 40. 1929
ElcIid Place.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Mrs. Ternstall of No. 1TC6 Nineteenth
street, has sent out cards for a tea. Tues
day, December 31st, al 5 O'Clock. Mrs.
Ternsiall will be at home Saturdays in
January.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Senor de Mendonca delivered a lecture on
Art. as Applied TO Landscape Painting"
last night. before the ladies OF the Wash
ingtp2 Club, No. 40 / street northwest.
The subject; which was made unusually
attractive by reason of the ciOQIcncc Of
the lecturer. was listened To by a large AMI
brilliant < altering. among whom were ma ny
members OF the various foreign legations
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Master Johnny Peters gave a pleasant
birthday party yesterday afternoon a; the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Peters of Georgetown. The little guests
We're the recipients OF a pretty souvenir
each, and there WIS a Iairy-iike table
spread with bon-boEs. flowers. and friit.
Among those present were Maize Brown,
Dollic Davies. Halle Watson, johnnie
Bean Fauntleroy Brown Eddie Winter,
Artie Masters. and johnnie and Harry Ball.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Miss Gertrude McDonough left Saturday
for Baltimore. to Join a party OF friends
en- route to the exposition. After leaving
Atlanta they will continue south as far
as Tampa. where they viii remain until
SpriuE.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Davis have returned
from the Atlanta exposition.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

A luncheon was given today in honor
of Mrs Harmon, wife OF Attorney General
Harmon by Mrs. VIII. Fuller of No. Go
T. street northwest.
The table was attractirely decorated
with mink and white carnations and far
layensc ferns. Those invited to be pres
ent were Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs
James Barbour, Mrs. webb, Mrs. Frey, Mrs.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
Oppenheimer's, 5l4 sth A.W.
Sensible
Presents.

csc Ladies' Scotch plaid
Waists, lined through
out, made in the latest
style, large mandolin
sleeves; worth 50. So
our price CSC.
soc Ladies' plaid and striped
fannelette Tea Gowns,
lined to the waist, sailor
collar, made full front
and vatican back; worth
S2.O0-only soc.
csc Handsome extra large
size white Marseilles
Spreads, prettiest pat
terms; worth S2.00-only
CSC.
39C For handsome tinted Ia
Bile Covers, fancy fringed
all around, full yard
square; worth ?5c-only
800.
2SC For suit OF ladies'
ribbed Underwear, vests
or pants; worth 25c each
only two for 29c.
29c For two pairs of ladies'
fast black and seamless
Hose; worth 20c pair
only two pair 29c.
15c For Il set of half dozen
Triple plated teaspoons;
worth 69c set-only l5c.
l9c For a box of II Wash
ington Belle cigars, a
good Xmas smoke; worth
60c box-only 19c.
&c For three extra quality
Handkerchiefs, either la
dies or gents; worth l0c
each-ouly three for &c.
43c Gentlemen's Jap. silk
hemstitched i'm i a l
Handkerchiefs; wort h
9Sc-only 43c.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Mrs. r. j. Floyd of Capitol Hill. who
has been visiting in New England since
July, has returned.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

The definite consent of President cleve-
land to attend the charity ball TO be given
al Music Hall in Baltimore on 1Ihrscay
night next has not yet hc,'n "h'Rin,u.
Mrs. Clevcland's accertsnce OF III" iilVi-
tation to attend Is out or the question:, De-
cause Of the youthrulncss of Miss Marion
Cleveland. MSsses Ruth and Esther could
well bc entrusted to he care OF their nurses
for an evening. Not so with Miss Marion.
She Is yet too young TO spare her inother
long.
bat the Presidents presence at the White
Hous.. on account of the little one is not so
necessary As that OF her mother. and ciIorts
Ia induce him 10 run over To HaitiinoTe Lave
not vet been abandoned. Those having his
presence most dearly at heart VIII renew
their persuasive efforts totnorrow, with
the hope that ne viii this time succuino 10
Rrw,scrTatiyr. John X. Cowen will be
among those who Will urge the President
to- attend TIN. bali. TIE renewed persEa-
siye efforts would be made today; but TINS
is Cabinet day. and the President is not ac-
Cessible to any one bat those who Sit around
his council board.
Mrs. Alice Kate Browne entertained her
friends with a risicaic last night at her
beautiful new hofie-on Thirty-Second street
extended. The program of vocal and
Instrumental selections was finely rendered,
especial admiration having been won by the
Browne orchestra Of mandolins, Il ciab
of five small boys in brown.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Allison Bancs. Mr.. and Mrs. John stan
nmg Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs.
Dorothy Browne. Miss Kate Banks, Mrs
John Eiihers. Mr.. Frank Downin, MIR.
Fcrd Brown Mr.. Edward Sphros, Mr..
Julius Sphros, Mr.. j. f. Benson, and Mr..
Harry Stol
Mr.. Harry Bent Watson who has been
i'll in wyoming for many weeks. has re-
covered sufficiently to return TO his home
here. on Massa chuSetts avenue northeast.
While it is hoped that he is on a speedy
road to recovery, it is not advisable for
i'm as yet to receive his many frienGs.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

The Unity Club viii hold its fourth meet
ing OF the season at the Litcitfeld, M.
800 Fourteenth street, Oh Wednesday even
ing, December 1S. DIR. J. n. Lnccock will
entertain the club with a paper entitled
..Heredity," ard an excellent musical and
literary program Will follow.
The tea given by Mrs. Beriah wilkins
last evening in honor uf the Princeton
students was most successful. or course
the ..orauge and blacs' We're in evidence
everywhere, aud in the hall hung the col
le.,e flag with princeton" in black let
terS.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Bethel Literary and Historical As
sociation will meet this evening at the
FifIeentb Street Presbyterian Church to
celebrate Whiitier's birthday. Mrs Char
iot,c +. Grimke will rciId The paper. Mrs.
Grinke was personally acquainted With
the poet. Miss Grarie Shiinm Will read
selections from his works. Mrs. Ruth g.
ID. Havens will read an original poem.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
oppenheimer's, SA 9Th n. ".
UNDERTAKER.
DIED.

JAMES-Janaes james. n ged seyent y nine
on December Is. Formerly or Ohio.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
/" MONROE DOCTRINE" !"

The British flag has been newly
planted upon this continent, and the
Monroe doctrine is apparently suffering
from innocuous desuetude. This is the
spectacle toward which the eyes of dip
lomatic and official circles are di-
rected, The feeling in both political
and diplomatic circles is that this gov
ernment has lost prsetige all over the
world as the result of the part 1t has
played in Nicaragua's contention with
England. It appears to have dallied,
to have held out hope here ard with
drawn it there, to have given the ques-
tion now warm, now apassive interest.
The loss OF prestige, 80 far as England
and Europe are concerned, is con-
sidered of small account. The powers
there have always affected to treat all
reference to the Monroe doctrine in
diplomatic correspondence of this coun-
try with an amusement bordering at
times on contempt. "What il this 80
called Monroe doctrine ?" they have
asked with eyes twinkling and smile
gathering. Define it for us, or else do
something that will convey your mean
ing" This has never been done, and
hence the Monroe doctrine appears to
mean nothing across the water. States
men over there have come to regard it
rs one of those stirring abetractions
that go to make up an open air Fourth
of July speech in the United States.
This government, therefore, had lit
Ele TO lose in this regard, either in Eng
land or on the continent. But the loss
in both Central and South America
will, IL is predicted, be heavy, and will
be felt by this country. In the whole
territory south Of NJ, the Monroe doc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

trine has meant something, Ever since
Louis Napoleon was ordered out OF
Mexico, thirty years ago, the small re-
publics to the south have looked to
this republic for counsel and assistance.
In their eyes the Monroe doctrine was
no mere selfish expression OF policy
by which the United States alone was
to profit. It was the declaration OF a
policy designed to advance the general
interests of free government on the
whole of this great continent OF free
dom, and, therefore, q broad and bene-
fetal doctrine conceived in the true
spirit of patriotism and catholicity. 1t
seems certain that the matter Is to be
taken up by the new Congress. The
Monroe doctrine will have to be ex-
planned. The topic will be tempting
one, and especially for presidential as
pirants. The domestic topics will all
be complicated and embarrassing. The
tariff will Lave to be considered some
what, and silver will be sort OF buzz
saw in full motion. Leaders on both
sides will handle the buzz-saw with ex-
treme caution. But foreign policy of
definite meaning and with something
to it will appeal not only to the leaders,
bnt to the people, and coupled as the
Monroe doctrine at that time will be
with great practical project like the
Nicaragua canal, ought to make de-
liverances on that subject of very con-
siderable moment. The best opinion is
that the days of obscure meaning and
of no meaning at all for the Monroe
doctrine are, in bymnal language,
gliding swiftly by" Mr.. Hill is said
to be closely studying foreign policies
and he, or somebody else, is likely to
give meaning to it next winter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

There's lots Of ginger in the "old
man" of the Newport Enterprise yet.
This is the way he handles Q neighbor:
"The Daily News now tells us that 1t
is naughty to spit on the sidewalks,
that it engenders disease, etc. Perhaps
some one will invent cuspidor that
can handily be carried in the pocket
for the purposes Of expectoration. Un-
til then tits fair to presume that people
will go along quite as they have done
in that respect. IT these cranks keep
on and have their own way, when one
feels inclined to spit, he must 60 down
to the head Of Long Wharf and expecto-
rate overheard"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Ruffanly Riffs.

GIBRALTAR. May 1.-The Dutch brigan-
tine Anna, while becalmed of the Riff
coast of Morocco. was boarded by Riffians,
who fired upon her crew as they pulled
alongside killing the captain and injur-
ing the mate. The Riffans then ran.
sacked the vessel of everything portable.
The Anna arrived here yesterday and re-
horted the occurrence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

On October 81. 1858, Secretary Cass
wrote: "The United States will not
consent to the subjugation of any OF
the independent States OF this CONT
nent to Eeropean powers, nor to the
exercise of a protectorate over them,
nor to any other direct political in
fiuences to control their policy or in
stitutions."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
New En0land 9riets.

Mail service on tho street cars begun to-
day in Boston, six lines going into opera
ton. ~A
Dynamite was exploded in Salem har.
bor in an attempt to make tho body Of
Philip ST. Pierre rise from the bottom.
Rev. s. w. Squires Of franklin, Mass.
for many years the pastor of the Universal
ist church of that town. died Of pneu.
monia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Society Turned Out In force.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Miss Annie G.
Rupert, daughter Of Jacob Rupert, the
brewer, was married to Herman A. Schalk
of Indianapolis at her fathers residen" re
last evening. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev Father Lamme
Nearly 1900 leaders In society were present
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Not Yet In Syndicate's Hands

CLEVELAND, May 1.-The Toledo and
Ann Arbor railroad was recently sold to a
syndicate. but before 1t can bo transferred
the court must instruct the receiver to re-
linquish possession. The order has been
asked for. but has not yet been issued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
ALLEGED American Crook Abrsad.

LONDON, May IAN American, named
Mendel Howard, 48 years Of age, ID charged
with being In possession Of numbers Of
engraved plates and material for forging
Bank Of France notes, various railway
bonds and American postage stamps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Most Of Contents Saved.

HAvERHILL, May 1.-The livery stable
of George Fairweather was destroyed by
fire last night. The horses and carriages
were removed In safety. The loss is $1,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Spa,n In the Allianca

PARIS. May 1.-The Temps publishes q
st. Petersburg dispatch stating that Spain
has Joined Russia, Germany and France
In the protest against the Chinese Japan
csc treaty Of peaOe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Lasters Want Assistance.

PORTSMOUTH, May 1.-The striking last
ers of the Portsmouth Shoe company have
decided to send letters to the various local
trade unions asking for assistance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

LEWISTON, May John V. Sweeney
cut his throat with II razor last night,
dying almost instantly. Temporary de-
rangement Is the supposed cause of the
suicide.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

Charles r. Luce of Pawtucket, X. l., has
this day made an assignment to me of all hts
property not exempt from attachment by
law. All parties-& avfng claims against said
the same to me at q Dyer street, Providence,
r. l., within sixty days from date, and ali
parties owing the said Charles r. Lucas viii
please make payment to me at once.
RAY III. DAVIS. Assignee,
FL Dyer ST., Providence, r. 1.
Pawtucket. April 20, 1885. a30 3t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
w ANTED-A FEW MORE BOOK AG ENTs

VIZ ANTED-A FEW MORE BOOK AGENTS
w In this and the adjoining counties for
sour Journey Around the World" n bran
new book by Rev. Francis f. Clark, Pres't or
the United Soc. OF Christian Endeavor. The
best chance to make money ever offered 10
all who want profitable work. A good agent
800 month. Now Is the time. Distance no
hindrance. for We Pay Freight. Give Credit,
Premium Copies. Free. Outfit. Extra T. rms
and choice specimens of the 200 Engravings,
write to A. ID. WOnTHlNGTON & CO.. Hart.
ford, Conn. a94w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

It is to be sincerely hoped that there
win be an early and amicable adjust
ment of the labor troubles in Central
Falls and Olneyville.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Railroad Hands Laid OF.

SPRINGFIELD. May About 20 en-
ployes of the Boston and Albany rail-
road were discharged yesterday. Reduc-
ton of wages is said to be the cause.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

A CARD-Anyone ever having purchased
"A piano or organ of Cory Brothers will
hear OF something to their advantage by
calling on Cory Brothers Co. at their new
store, No. 3T Westminster ST., Providence.
m26tf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

We extend our sympathy to the At
tleboro Sun which was burned out this
morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
9Duttta. 90 Iet, Gtr.

WANT, TO LETS, etc., under this head
w Only cost 10 cents. The best results
follow. Try IL once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
The little boy blew" was in hii
element today.

It tseems as if some clue might be
found to the Sunday morning vandals.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

NEEN TO take orders In every town and
Nl city; no delivering; coed wages; pay
weekly; no capital; Steady work. GLEN
BROS. Rochester. N. Y. a94w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

r LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS -Chautau.
IL qua Nursery Co. offer liberal commits.
sions or salary and expenses. High grade
stock at low prices. New specialties. Men
wanted In every town. Steady work. Pay
weekly. Address III. b. WILLIAMS, Sec'y,
Portland, N. III. a94w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
ANSWER THIS.

The largest subscription house In the
country wants first-class representative
for this community for special work, Short
hours, Good pay. Minister, teacher, or
wide-awake man or woman given preference.
Address stating ave and former employ
ment, Globe Bible Publishing Co.. 723 Chest
nus St., Phila., Pa. a37t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Thursday, the 2Sd day Of May

A. D., 1895, at 10 O'Clock a. m. by virtue CT a
power OF sale contained In a mortgage deed
OF August, A ID. 1894, and recorded in said
Pawtuckets Records of Mortgages, In Book
No. II at Page go. the conditions OF said deed
real estate viz: Alltn right. title and In
tercst which the said Francis 8. Arnold has
in and TO two cert ain lots of land, with all
the buildings and improvements, thereon,
situated on Pawtucket avenue In said city
OF Pawtucket and are laid o and described
as Lots mum bered seventy. one (7I,) and sew
enty-two G2J on map OF the Pa titton of
jefferson Park on the Pawtucket 1urnpiLr -
N. Prov, belonging to Samuel Hedley. su. =.
veyeJ and platte March, 1859. by G. X. Paine
anu are lots numbered 23S and 239 on Asses.
sors' Plat No. Ga nj said Pawtucket.
Notice Is hereby given that 1t Is the inten
tion of the Assignee OF the mortgage to bid
for the property at said Auction Sale or any
adjourne IN ent thereof.
BY order of the Assignee of the Mortgagee.
Pawtucket, r. l., May ], 1895.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

SALEsMEN WANTED to sell Seed Pota.
chance to increase iyour income. Liberal
terms. Outfits free. Apply at once. A. ID.
Pratt, Nurseryman and Scotsman, Ro chester,
N, Y. a04w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Erpnl ADVERTISEMENTS. /.
Mortgages Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction at the office
of James Wilson, humber 27l Main street, In
the city of ,,awtuck ct, county OF Provide nee
and State Of Rhode Island, on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
$4,000.

As the party Will be necessarily limited In
number, application should be made early In
order that acComm odations may ne secured.
Tickets may be purchased at the Paw ucket
Ticket ONCE. ". A. HAYWARD, Ticket Agt Z,
Pawtucket station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
canada's Unknown Regions.

Nothing can exceed the surprise Gre
ated by the publication of the official
estimate of the unexplored areas of
geological survey, says they aggre-
gate nearly a million and a quarter
square miles, situated in the most
northern, and, therefore, to explorers,
most interesting part of Canada.
Beginning at the extreme northwest
of the dominion the first of these areas
is between the eastern boundary of
Alaska, the Porcupine river and the
Arctic coast. 1t covers $500 square
miles. somewhat less than Belgium,
and lying entirely within the Arctic
circle.
The next area is west of the Lewes
and Yukon rivers, extending to the
boundary of Alaska. Until last year
area unexplored, but a smaller part
of this was travelled last summer.
A third area of $1,000 square miles
lies between the Lewes, Pelly and Sti-
que rivers, being nearly as large as
Scotland.
Between the Pelly and Mackenzie
rivers is another large area of 100000
square miles, or about twice the size
of England. 1t includes nearly 600 miles
An area of 1000 square miles is found
between Great Bear lake and the Arc
tic coast, most of it north of the Arc
tic circle.
Nearly as large as Portugal is an
other area between Great Bear lake,
the Mackenzie river and the western
part of Great Slave lake, in all $4,000
square miles.
Lying between Stique and Lair rivers
49,. -. 4
rivers to the south is an area of $1,000
square miles, which, except being re-
Gently penetrated by field party, is
quite uneXplored.
Another area of $1,000 square miles
southeast of Athabasca lake is an
area of which little is know except that
it has been crossed by a, field party
on the way to Fort Churchill.
East of the Coppermine river and
west of Bathurst inlet lie $500 miles of
UNEMPLOYED land half the size of Swift
erland.
East of this is an area $1,000 square
miles, about equal to Ireland.
Lying between the Arctic coast and
Backs river much larger than Great
Britain and Ireland, and embracing
17S,000 square miles, is an area bound
ed by Backs river. Great Slave lake.
Athbasca lake, Hatchet and Reindeer
lakes, Churchill river and the west
coast of Hudson bay.
The most easterly area is the greatest
of all. II comprises almost the entire
interior of the Labrador peninsula, or
northeast territory, in all about 2S9, 900
square miles. more than equal to twice
the area of Great Britain and Ireland
with an added area equal to that Of
New Foundland.
All these large tracts of land are
exclusive of the Arctic islands, which
have several hundred thousand miles
of UNEMPLOYED land