davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
III WAR CLOUD

OF themselves.
THE WAR CLOUD
There has been a lively corre-
spondence going on between the
secretary Of state and Lord Sails
bury, the British minister, in re-
lation to the boundary line be-
tween Cenezuela and British Gui-
ana. The Venezualans claim that
Great Britain has been gradually
extending her claims over on their
territory and will eventually to take
in the mouth Of the Orlnoco river.
The Venezuelan government not
being able to get her European in
truder to submit to a satisfactory
settlement Of their difficulty called
upon the United States for assis-
lance which occasioned the CORE
spondence between this country
and Great Britain.
The president requested Eng
land to submit the difference to
international arbitration which
Lord Salisbury fatty refused to do
and the president sent a message
to congress recommending that
they restle with the question and
suggested in a rather vigorous
style that decisive steps be taken.
The press of the country, always
ready for a sensation is trying to.
make US believe that wal is inevi-
table, but we do not believe it.
We cannot believe that the two
greatest, most civilized and en-
lightened nations on earth, will
blacksn the pages of the history Of
the world with an exhibition of
pompesty and bigotry resulting in
q contest Of brute force over q
proposition like this. We do not
deny that there lie q principle in
volved in this matter but we be-
lieve with Senator Sherman, that
England must believe that she has
a just claim to the positions con
tended for or she would not be SO
persistant. Where she MAIDS her
blunder was in refusing to arbi-
trate the difficulty. But why ought
the bull headedness of one man
like Salisbury, plunge two great
civilized powers into q human
butchery and bloodshed We do
not believe the sensible people of
England or America in their sober
moments will countenance such an
act Of barbarism. It is all very
we'll for secretaries and other state
officials to sit solely in their Offices
at home and declare war, but let
the citizens OF the two nations,
they who must fight the battles and
shed their blood, bring the horrors
Of war home to themselves with all
it's soul borrowing brutalities and
ask in this matter is it necessary
and what is to be gained by it ?
lie England and America resort to
the sword over a difficulty Of this
kind we confess that the human
race is deeper in the forest Of bar
barism than we believed and that
the reign of peace is q long way in
the dim and distant future.
We do not mean to be under
stood as saying that war is always
unnecessary or that it is not justi-
fable under certain circumstances,
for there are times when it seems
the only remedy, and it becomes
the duty Of every citizen to support
it, but we do believe that the
citizens OF the two nations ought
to oppose any such course in this
difficulty and we believe they will.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

One four year old Buckskin
ssStrayed. Geldlng, branded, - white
l spot in forehead. Dis
from range on Spring Greek, FIVE
miles from mouth Of creekl FROSTEN
HALVERSON.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
ESTRAYS

From Bad River, Zeibach county,
Strayed. South Dakota, one Buckskin
Gelding, branded xe on left
shoulder; also one Buckskin Mare, branded
NO on left shoulder. Information regarding
said ANIMALS will be greatly appreciated by
JAMES HANSEN, Smlthville, Meade county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

From Peno Springs, Zeibach
Strayed. county, one Sorre1 Geldlng, white
IN fsce, left front foot and right
hind foot all white. Weight, $50 pounds,
white hair on neck, leather halter on. Shod
IN front. A. ]. CRAWFORD, RAPID City,
South Dakota. -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

One Bay Mare, long name and
sStrayed. tali, white stripe in face, cut on
right f~orefoot, has anchor brand
inverted on left hip and ~ OH left Jaw, two
white hind feet. 4 suitable reward win be
for information or ieturn Of animal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

Everything fresh, bright and clean. Our prices are as low
as the lowest, and the beneficial part OF the scheme is you
GET your money back, as all profits above ten per cent are
divided among purchasers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Brown UNIVERSITY.
Football Prospects and Comment by
The News Man.

Football Prospects and Comment by
The News Man.
Captain Mott has chosen the following
men to constitute the football squad for
the season of 90: Fultz, '9S; Matteson,
'96; Robinson, '98; Locke, '96; Gammons,
'9s; Owen, '97; He'll, 's9; A. III. Chace,
'97 ;Dennison, '96; Wheeler, '97; Murphy,
80; Casey, 80; Emory, '97; Coombs, '97;
Mccarthy, go; Smith, '96; Thayer, '9S;
Bennett, 's7; shead, 's7; Watson, 97;
Scott, 81; Dyer, 80; j. Z. Chase, 1919;
Kent, '99; Atwater, '99; David, s9i
bins, '97; Guilford, '99; Hunter, '9S; and
Colby, '97.
Additions to the list will be made at
any time as the man shows himself
worthy of place. Also some rules and
conditions have been laid down by the
management as follows:
From the above list the men Will be
chosen to play in the various games.
Those men who fail to report on the
field for regular daily practice Will be
dropped from the squad. Membership in
The squad entities the members to the
privileges of the Athletic Association
" ithout payment of annual dues. All
members of the squad Will report on the
field for home games.
The practice for the past week has
shown great improvement. There is
more snap put into the game by
oil the players and many OF the
new men are developing so rapidly that
the second eleven is now well able TO
compete with the first. In fact one after
noon this week each eleven scored only
one touchdown. This is the condition OF
affairs the management OF the team ana
all its supporters have been looking tor
ward TO. II was seen early in the season
that there was good material and that
the only way TO develop ii into cham
pionship team was 10 get strong second
eleven. Nearly all of the men who were
out of condition week ago are in con-
dition now. Thayer's leg Is strong again,
and Matteson and Cbace are out. The
only man out of condition is Mccarthy.
He is little over-trsined and has bad
leg. He received bruise on 1t early in
the season and has been continually
banging ii ever since, until few days
ago ii was deemed necessary TO lay him
off until il got well. Fultz has been
PLAYING full back during McCarthy's alb
sence and Will probably play there tomor-
row in the Harvard game unless Mccarthy
shows marked improvement. Colby has
been playing quarter back and has sur
prised everybody. He passes quickly and
accurately, runs well with the ball and
tackles surely. The appearance of Fultz,
Colby and Coombs have filed the only
three weak places on the team. Murphy q
play at end deserves much ,commenda-
tion. He promises 10 be q star. Invs.
riably he tackles the man for a loss, he
gets into every play, and follows the ball
better than any man on the team.
The probs BILE make-up'of the teams in
the Brown-Harvard game tomorrow
w IN be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

wAsuISeroN, Oct ls-For Maine and New
Hampshire-Fair weather, warmer saturday,
variable winds.
Vermont-Fair, warmer, variable winds, be-
coming southerly.
Massachusetts, - Fair. warmer tonight in
western portion, warmer Saturday, light
variable winds.
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Eastern New
York-Fair and warmer. variable winds be-
coming southerly.
The cold spell in the eastern states will be
OF short duration, as wave OF higher tenn
persture Is advancing rapidly from the CEN
trsl states. Temperatures below the freezing
point occurred last night in many parts % the
Northwest, the lowest reading reported being
4 degrees at Rookliffe, Ont. Snow fell at
Mortified, VT where the mercury touched
"a degrees. A depression OF considerable en-
ergy occupies the North Central states this
morning. with lowest barometer. about ~ 40
inches. around Lake Superior. II will cause
a cloudy day in this vicinity tomorrow and
probably soma rain. Clear skies are reported
IN all Eastern and Southern districts. Tn
warmest in the New England states this
morning is about IS degrees on the southern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
DiNED WITH The COMEDIAN.
Complimentary Dinner to Sol Smith
Russell by Col. Isaac l.. Goff.

Complimentary Dinner TO Sol Smith
Russell by Col. Isaac L. Goff
There was a little gathering in the Mar
rsgsnsett Hotel last evening, the like OF
which occurs Dut once year, and which
is one of the most pleasing and felicitou
occasions to take place during the season.
1t was a complimentary dinner rendered to
Mr.. Sol Smith Russell by his old friend,
Colonel Isaac l.. Goff. By sold friends"
is not meant aged, but refers TO the fact
that Colonel Goff and Mr.. Russell have
been intimately related for number OF
years, and the friendship is mutually
comes TO Providece, where be IS always
warmly welcomed by the public, the colo
mel manages TO arrange for little sit
down, TO which is invited a coterie OF
prominent people. Last evenings dim
ner, which was perfection, was served at
6 o'clock, and those who joined Colonel
Goff in making 1t pleasant for has friend
were William T. Adams ("Oliyer Optic')
who Is Mr. Russell's father-in-law, and
one of the most noted OF authors, dear
to every youths heart; City solicitor
Francis Colwell, General Charles X. Bray
ton, Commissioner Robert Il. Smith, Al
dtrmen Benjamin Thurston and Ira Win
sor, Councilmen James L. Freeman,
Charles A. Barden, George u. Cressy,
Burmah L. Perkins and Gilbe:t A. Phil
lips, Colonel Isaac M. Potter, Mr.. +. A.
Perkins, Mr.. William ID. Goff and Mr..
Walter f. slsde, secretary Of the public
Works department.
Colonel Goff occupied the chair at the
head Of the table. Mayor Olney, althoug b
unable to remain any length OF time,
was also present to pay his respects to
host and guests.
After the cloth had been cleared and
the Havanas lighted, remerks of happy
nature we're in order, all participating, and
then Mr.. Russell, who Is accounted the
best of story-tellers, contributed 10 the
enjoyment of the occasion by relating
some OF his best and newest anecdotes.
AT the conclusion OF this mental feast
the company adjourned 10 the Providence
Opera House, where seats had been re-
served, and saw Dir. Russell ss "Boh
Acres.
Altogether IL was a red letter occasion,
long to be sgreesbly remembered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
!. ..AS1I
EDITION
4:45 O'CLOCK.
RAN AWAY.
Faint Hearted Man
to Blame.
Four Men Lost Their Lives
in a Mine
A Miner Might Have Saved Then
by Prompt Action.
He Dropped His Lamp and Then Ran
A Miner Might Have Saved Then
by Prompt Action.
He Dropped His Lamp and Then Ran
for His Life.

FRANKLIN, Wash, Oct 1S.-Fin
broke out last night in the main hosting
slope of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany's mine, causing the death of John
ii. Glover, 8. w. Smalley, John Adams,
and James Stafford. The accident was
caused by August Johnson, who dropped
his lamp, setting fire to feeder. Instead
of throwing a shovel of dirt to put 1t out,
lie ran down the slope 10 get the pit fore
man. While he was bringing help the
mines caught fire, and FIVE lengths of
brattice work were ablaze and the smoke
became SO intense as TO prevent getting
at 1t. Finding that the fire could not be
extinguished the four men named volun-
teered TO 60 down and close door be-
tween the main and auxiliary slope.
They are supposed TO have never reached
the bottom alive, but the bodies haJe not
been recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
THIRD
EDITION
3:15 O'CLOCK.
LIKE A CHUMP
Stupid Bank Com
missioner
Lost Valuable Securities in
a Train.
He Stepped OF TO Talk 10 Friend a
Moment,
when He Returned the Train and
Lost Valuable Securities in
a Train.
He Stepped OH TO Talk 10 Friend
Moment,
when He Returned the Train and
Money Were Gone.

TOPEKA Kan. Oct. lS-Bank Commis-
s.oner Briendenthal has lest S12O, 900 worth
OF securities belonging to the Fort Scott
bank which failed this week. He was
bringing the securities to Topeka. At
Kansas City he deposited them in seat
on the Rock Island train, and then
stepped off to talk 10 friend. When be
returned, the train was gone, and with it
the sl20, 600 worth of securities He tel
graphed the conductor 10 put off all mis-
luggage at Topeka, but when he reached
there he found only note TO the effect that
no such property as he described was on
the train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Treayurcr Cornelius s sweetland OF tho
Alfred Anthony Estate Company, in speaking
about the affairs OF Henry n Anthony, says
that SIR Anthony did not owe the jackson
bank dollar. but ho does owe the Alfred
Anthony Estate Company SSOOo or 5000 II Is
Understood 'hat several banks are concerned
in Mr Anthony's failure, but most Of them
prefer to have nothing said about IT, The
amounts involved. however, are not as large
as reported. and IL Is understood that an offer
Of settlement has been made which will be-
generally accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

II Is an interesting fact to note, in con-
nection with the anticipation OF the
Brown-Hsrvard game, that the result Of
the BrownYsle game was 0-4, the Dart
mouth ale game 0-26 and the Dart
mouth-Harvsrd game 0-4. Surely these
figures are encouraging for what depend
ence may be put upon them.
The freshmen played the Friends school
team yesterday afternoon and we're defeat
ed 40 Nearly all the best freshmen can
didstes were prscticing with the Varsity
and second eleven, so the game was
hardly @ fair showing for the freshmen.
The annual election of officers for the
musical clubs took place yesterday after
noon and resulted as follows: President,
j. Y. .Coombs; vice president, G.M Whip
pie; secretary, W H. Cady; treasurer, "A.
NJ. Greenwood; auditor, Ill. Il. Clark.
The freshmen held brief class meeting
after chapel yesterday morning. Mr..
Goulding was elected chairman. Captain
McCom Der OF the athletic team announced
that the purpose OF the meeting was to
elect q captain of the class relay team.
n. T. Barker was elected. President An
drews then addressed the freshmen on
athletics and other matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
BLOWN OPEN.
Safe Wrecked in
Webster.
Abe Pateaud's Store Visited
by Thieves.
The Noise Of the Explosion Aroused
the Neighborhood.
Five Men Were Seen Running Down
the Street-They Escaped.

About 2:15 o'clock this morning Abe
Pateaud, who keeps general store on
Granite street, Webster, Mass, was
awakened by an explosion. lie
hurried to the win ndow OF his
room directly over the store and
saw five men running down the
street. He proceeded to the store and
found the safe blown open and ruined.
The contents OF the safe were scattered
over the floor. Fifteen dollars in money
and all the best cigars in the store was
the extent OF the booty secured by the rob-
bers. No arrests have been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
An Assemhlrmnn,s Log.

George W Brown. city member Of the Gen
eral Assembly and the assistant superintend'
ont OF street signs and numbers, fell from a
ladder at the corner of Cove and Washington
streets this morning and broke his right leg
Just above the ankle He was engaged at the
time In removing n discarded street sign Mr.
Brown was conveyed to his home, ~ Flora
street, in the ambulance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
BRIEF LOCALS.

The committee on claims met a. 2:30
p. m. today for routine business.
Martina Dolan was fined s. and costs in
the police court this morning for reveiing
on Perkins street last evening.
DIR. Swarts states that there has been
considerable diphtheria in the outlaying
districts but ii Is now subsiding
The police depart ment received new
supply of saddles from New York this
morning. They are OF the Mcclellan pat
tern.
The Architectural Iron Works Company
has been awarded the contract for the
new iron fence around the Jackson ave-
nue. school lhouse.
Patrick Hart, the deaf and dumb man
that was arrested by officer Symonds on
Middle street, was fined y and costs In
the police court this morning for being
drunk.
The contractors of the Red Bridge are
fast, but might be faster, so they We're
"strirred up'' yesterday and the hr1gde
will probably be finished in about three
weeks.
The American bark Essex, in charge Of
| Captain Mcclure, arrived in the hsrbor
| today from Turks Island with cargo OF
30. 600 bushels of salt for s. ID. Andrews
| Son.
| Superintendent Mansfield is pretty busy
as usual Among other jobs he is having
a half-incb maple floor laid In the old
ward room in Steamer SIS house. This
room is to be q general sleeping room.
The first complimentary social OF the
Irish Language Society, which meets in
the Brownson Lyceum Hall, was held in
old Infantry Hall last evening and en-
ioyed by many members and friends.
The committee of arrangements COM
prieed President Dennis 4. Mccarthy,
Dennis Shugrue ana John p. Fleming
Mr. Mccarthy was floor director and
Martin j. Heenahan assistant.
Caroline Cook, who lives at 331 South
Main street, aud Is well known by the
police, while under the influence Of liq-
uor, either fell or jumped into the river
at tho foot of Orange street, at q O'Clock
last evening. She was fshed out by OH
Ger Mayo and was taken to the Centarl
Station, whsre she was cared for and
afterward sent to the Rhode Island Hos
pital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
DEATH NOTICES.

Colvin, Alice + jackson, Jane
Gray, Annie Knapp, Bradford
Hale, Charles III Sabin, Maria M
CoLVIN-In Johnston. Oct l6, Alice #, daugh.
tor of Edward q and Nellie Colvin,
aged months.
GRAY-ln Cranston, Oct IL. Annie Gray,
daughter OF John and the late Catherine
Gray, aged years, months and 20 days.
HALE-In this city, Oct 10, Charles Howard
Hale, only son OF the late Nelson and Ellen
q Hale. aged 20 years, months and Z
days.
JACKSON-ln Thornton, Oct H. Jane, wife
OF Samuel Jackson, aged 40 years.
KNAPP--In this city, Oct H. Bradford i
Knapp in his saith year.
SAHN-iu this city. Oct l6, Maria NJ Sabin,
widow Of Charles Sabin, and daughter os
Joel and susanna (Houghton) Metoalf, in
The 10Th year OF her age
furoral at her late residence on Saturday.
Oot lD, at IL o'clock m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
An Omcer's Lucky Escape.

There will have TO be new horse pur-
chased for the use of tho police at the Second
station, and IL is very fortunate that one Of
their members was not seriously injured early
this morning As officer Edwards was riding
along his beat this morning careless low gear
driver allowed his horses 10 run the gear into
the policemsn's horse. breaking one OF its
hind legs ana throwing the police ofiicor TO
the ground The latter was fortunate enough
to escape injury, but the horse had to be shot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
The Bows and Girls

All want shoes we have them style and
wear is what we give you. and always at the
lowest prices; our 81. 81 25 and 81 80 are
dandies: give us n call and you are sure TO
buy. CHARLES G MCLAUGHLIN.
272 North Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Shoes at 81 so. s2, So 80 and 80 are tine finest
you ever saw for the price. Call and examine
them: no trouble to show our goods. Ladies'
Over-Gaiters. 25c.
CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN,
"a North Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Company was found sstray on Public
street last evening by the police. The
company was notified ard sent a man TO
the Oakland street station. WHO drove the
lean to the company's stable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Boots and shoes.

II Is time for you 20 get your Boots and
shoes for the Fall and Winter We have them
Mems Cork Sole Shoes at 81 aud SL25 Call
and see them thcy are great bargains
CHARLES q MCLAUGHLIN.
"a North Man strsai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Sold atsLOO. $500 and se.oo with more style.
comfort and wear in II than any other shoe
made-The Crawford Shoe. only at Crawford
Shoe Store, gi3 westminster street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-02
ORLEANS COUNTY NOTES.

A fish and game league was formed at
Barton last Friday to be called the
Crystal Lake Fish and Game Club. Off
GERS will be elected at the next meeting.
Fire destroyed the blacksmith shop of
George Kelley at Albany on Sunday af-
ternoon. Rain and water from the hose
prevented the further spread OF the
fire. Mr.. Kelley was insured, but 7. J.
Andrews, who had a repair shop in the
basement, lost all his implements and
stock worth about 5000, with no insui-
anCe.
A successful musical and literary enter
tainmens was given on June Goth at the
home Of J, M. Wyman at wilmington.
L. S. Nye suffered painful dislocation
of his shoulder from carriage accident
at Coventry last Saturday,
Rev. Mr.. Holman has accepted call
to be pastor of the Free Baptist church
at West Charleston, and has arrived
there with his family.
The Newport water works are expect.
to be ready by Sebtemder 10th. The
gang of Italians at work at the Derby
end struck on account of the danger in
digging a deep ditch lately Means will
be taken TO secure it from caving in.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tbbetts and H.
Albee OF st. Johnsbury have been visit
ing at Morgan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-02
GLOVER.
Death of Hon. E. b. Symonds.

Hon. Z. b. Symonds was born i'll Lam
doff, y. II April s, 1903. His youth
was spent in his fathers store in Land
off and as a clerk in Littleton. From
Littleton he moved to St. Johnsbury and
occupied a store there for one year,
thence he went to Barton and from there
to this town in 1921.
He Immediately started i'll business
and long and successfully carried on
trade in what is now the Dwnnell block.
He had held nearly all the offices OF
honor and trust in the gift or the town.
and in 1915 and 46 served the county
two terms in the state senate.
Ever since he came to town he was a
member of the Congregational church
and fer long period deacon OF the
church,
Too old for active service in the civil
war, he used his powerful influence III
support of the union cause and assls ed
in raising and supporting Co. D., tn
Vt. Volunteers, from this town.
He carried his broad, public spirit into
his private life, and was a valued neigh.
Dor and friend.
He died on the 18th inst, and was
buried on the 18th. Rev. Oliver Brown
officiated at the church and the Orleans
Lodge of Masons, of which he was a
charter member, at the grave
He was twice married. His first wife
was Miss Lorraine Savage of Littleton,
and his second, Mrs, Nancy Ayers Hyde
OF Worcester, Mass, who survives him.
DIN L, Gray was born in this town
eighty-three years ago and has always
been very active man even to the day
before his death. He was stricken with
apopleXy the Goth and died early in the
morning of the ODD He leaves one son,
Dan, with whom he resided.
John Calderwood of West Glover died
Tuesday OF heart failure,
Henry Cook commenced this week to
make extensive repairs on his house.
Alex. Drew of St. Johnsbury is doing the
work.
John Hall is very sick with typhoid
fever. Lille Hazel Cook is sick with
scarlet lever.
Mrs, Nancy Symonds has gone to visit
her sister Mrs. Joel Roberts OF St. Johns
bury Center.
DR.. W. F. Templeton.of Manchester, n.
H., and Dr. Edward Templeton of Mont
pelier are in camp at Stone pond,
The parties who broke into the post
Office about year ago were brought
before the I. S. District court recently
and received heavy sentences.
n. a. Norton, recent graduate of the
university of Michigan and c. A, Davis
graduate OF Dartmouth, are stopping
for a time in town.