davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-18

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-18


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Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-18
The Worlds Fair Tests
Showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great in Ieav-
ening power as the Royal

HE bill which emauated from this
city permitting cities to own and operate
lighting plants was ordered to a third
reading IN the senate on Tuesday. The
Committee report IN favor of indefinite
postponement, but the report was re-
iected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-18

HE regrets sent by President Cleve-
land to the business men and citizens of
Chicago who rendered him a banquet are
accompanied by a letter on finance whose
sentiments are expressed with the lucid
lty aud dlrectness of all his public utter
ances. The Precedent seems to have a
clear PERCEPTION of the difference between
business managed on sound principles
and the hurrah style whose corner stone
is latter me the deluge." 1t seems
strange that people do not perceive the
methods of the adyenturer in the sug-
gestion Of those Who wopId debase our
CurrarrH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-04-18

JAMES ". SCoTT, the proprietor of The
Chicago Times Herald and The Chicago
Evening Post died in New York on Sun
day. The cause OF his death was apo
plexy due to intense pain from renal cal
culus. Mr.. Scott was one of the great
newspaper men OF the world 1t was due
to his efforts that The Chicago Herald
attained such phenomenal success. At
the time of his death be was owner of
one of the greatest newspapers of the
world. He was hard ard a systematic
worker, but kindly and modest. He was
very popular with all his acquaiDtances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The Brown bowling team played Its closing
game Of the season last night with the Y M.
G. A team In Music Hall. The season has been
"A most successful one, and the team has been
the strongest organized in recent years.s The
makeup Of the team for the season has been ::
Captain Ames, 90; Foster. o.; Talcott tS;
Cady, es. and Alden, '9d.
Tho game arranged with Georgetown Uni
versity for Monday has been cancelled.
Georgetown had O number of games arranged
with New England colleges, but is not going
TO make the northern trip.
An American Tate racquet will be the first
prize In the tennis tournament, which occurs
next week. Budlong will not play in the
tournament, but will play the winner for the
championship Of the college.
The Glass Day committee has been doing
good work in having the customary photo
graphs Of Brown classes, societies, and ath-
letic teams taken. L. NJ. Jackson has done
the work, and all the pictures have been
taken except the Freshmen class and society.
The senior class has finally decided to fol
low the custom OF former clssses and give a
spread anu dance in Sayles Hail on Glass Day
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
MRS. saowNINc's soNNsTs.
vdmund Gosse Tells an Interesting stsry
OF How They Were Named.

Edmund Gosso tells in his late essay on
Mrs. Brownipgs sonnets how her volume
of "Sonnets From the Portuguese" was
christened, as follows: During the
months of their brief courtship, closing,
a. all the world knows, In the clandestine
flight and romantic wedding OF Sept. H.
lS46, neither poet showed any verses 10
the other. Mr.. Browning In particular had
not the smallest notion that the circum-
stances Of their betrothal had led Miss
Barrett into any artistic expression OF
feeling.
"Their custom was, Mr.. Browning said,
10 write alone and not 90 show each other
what they had written. This was a rule
which no sometimes broke through, but she
never. He had the habit Of working In q
down stairs room, where their meals were
spread, while Mrs. Browning studied In a
room on the floor above. One day, early in
1S47, their breakfast being over, Mrs.
Browning went up stairs, while her hus-
band stood at the window watching the
street till the table should bo cleared. He
was presently aware a some one behind
him, although the servant was gone. II
was Mrs. Browning, who held him by the
shoulder 10 prevent his turning TO look at
her and az the same time pushed a packet
of papers into the pocket OF his coat. She
told him TO read that, and TO tear 10 up II
he did not like it, and then she fled TO her
own room.
"Mr. Browning settled himself at the
table and unfolded the parcel. 1t contain
ed tho series of sonnets which have now
become so illustrious. As he read his emo
ton and delight may be conceived. Before
he had finished 1t was impossible for him
TO restrain himself, and, regardless of his
promise, he rushed up stairs and stormed
that guarded citadel. He was early con
sclous that these were treasures not TO bo
kept from the world. i dared not reserve
TO myself, me said, the finest sonnets writ
ten IN any language since EhRkespearc's. 8.
"When 10 Wa determined % publish the
sonnets in shO volumes of 1850, the ques
ton Gf n t.tie arose. The name which was
ultimately chosen, 'sOnnets From the
! Portuguese, was invented by MIR. Brown
Ing as an ingenious device 10 veil the true
authorship, and yet TO suggest kinshiI
with that beautiful lyric called 'Caterins
| 10 Camoens, in which sc similar a passion
had been expressed. Long before he evel
| heard OF these poems Mr. Browning GALES
his wife his own little Portuguese, and so
when she proposed 'Sonnets Translated
| From the Bosnian, he catching at th'
| happy thought of translated. replied
| NO. not Bosnian--that means nothing
| but from the Portuguese. They are Ca
terina's sonnets.' Aud SO, in half a joke
half conoeit, the famous title was In
| wanted" T"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
Origin of arNiE."

Tho contraction "yiz" is n curious In
stance of the universally Of arbitrary
signs. There are few writer's who do not
appreciate the fact that the little contrac-
tion may bo used in good form writing
OF all kinds, but there are probably even
fewer persons who have any idea of its or
igin. 1t is corruption of the word vide
licot, the terminal letter of which was for
mery made in the shape OF ~, but was
never intended to represent that letter, be-
ing simply used as a mark or sign OF ab.
breviation. 1t Is now always written and
expressed as ~" and will doubtless con
tinuc to bo SO used as long 0s written lar'
gu8ge cxistR II Is however, rs we have
said, one of the many arbitrary modes OF
expression used ty ths moses, who noyei
give thought as TO their origin.-St
Louis Republ!3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
LOFTS WIFE AND HOME.
Familiar Surroundings of the Reigaing
French Literary Lion.

Pierre Lott, whose es~dntricities have
contributed 10 his fame almost as much IA
have his writings, was elected In 1872 10
the chair of the French academy left va
cant by the death OF Octave F6uf1fet de-
feating both Emile Zola and Ferdinand
Fabre, who were candidates for that hon
or. He was elected not as julien Niaud,
but as Pierre Lott, and Is the first man
ever elected under his nom de plume to
membership in that ponderous body, whose
members. whatever their religious convic-
tions. believe at least IN two things-thelr
own Immortality and the Academic Fran
caise.
Pierre Lofts wife, whether or not she
believes in the academy as whole, be-
lieyes with all her heart, with all her soul,
with all her mind and with all her strength
In Pierre Lot. 3 Immortality. She loves TO
be called Nine. Pierre Lott rather than
Nine. Julien Viaud. She admires her hus-
band as much as the most impassioned or
his readers aud she is sufficiently literate
to unders end him. Knowing Lofts love
for flowers, IL is one Of her favorlte occu-
pations to renew the flowers on his table
and in the drawing room OF their home at
Rochofort for the great qualification OF
Louis eyes.
The home over which she presides is n
curiosity In its way. The dining room Is
In the style of the fifteenth century and Is
the finest portion of the building. 1t was
here that the wonderful Louis Xl fete,
given as q house warming was held. The
affair will never be forgotten by the
friends of Pierre Lott. The invitations
were written in the language OF the time,
and the guests were costumcd In colors,
according 10 the fashion of 400 years ago.
Each guest assumed the name OF the pc
riod, and the Wallets announced Hubert dc
Montford, Isourede Castabel, lseult dc
Ixanna, Berengere de Hautford, Solande
de Granville, Jena de Neville, etc. The
music was furnished by tho olifant and
the rustic hautbois, while guests entered
and left the dining room between two
ranks of Wallets who bore resinous torches
Pierre Lott himself sat under n dais
and at his right was Beatrix de Gif (Mme
ADAM and opposite the Duke of Burgun
dy's Jester and Louis MS physician
Among other dishes the menu possessed
roasted peacock brought in by four varlets
| preceded by a knight and followed by fou
pages and musicians A minstrel sang
song, with flute accompaniment; a pris
oner, released from his chains, took hi
| place at the table, and bcggars received
| aims from each guest. Paris Correspond
| ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
BRIEF LOCALS.

Mrs. Marilla McDsrby died this morn
ing, aged los yeara, at Utica, n. Y. She
has never been Oh railway train.
Box 70 was pulled in at 3:05 this after
noon for q roof fire on Grove street. "A
few burned shingles constituted the dam
age.
This Is Ascension Day, and Is observed by
some of the Episcopal churches by special
services.
Detective Parker received word nc o'clock
today, from the officials Of North Scituate,
that team. answering the description of tho
one stolen from Anthony 81 Cowell Company.
was driven through that place today. and was
on the road to Danielsonyille. Detective Mer-
rell Is still away, and sends word that he will
probably return with the stolen property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The Senate resolution to appropriate
$4,000 for dredging Great Salt Pond,
which was laid on the table yesterday,
was the first measure taken up in the
House this morning.
Mr.. Rounds opposed the passage OF the
resolution as being unbusinesslike. He
said that no member, as q shrewd and
conscientious business man, could vote
to give away $4,000 of the
peoples money without having
a better idea OF what IL was for than could
be had at the present time of the Block
Island project. He wanted the reports
and opinions OF the government engineers
who had investigated tho matter first.
Mr.. Dodge OF New Shoreham, the town
particularly interested, emphasized the
fact that the islanders themselves knew
more about It than other people, and
that they had enough confidence in
the scheme TO raise among them
selves $4,000. This, he said, was In the
sane proportion to the towns entire val
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23

"IIo is n fno young iuaa, said Mabers
father. II am surprised that you treat Hun
so hafshly."
Perhaps you don't know him as well
as / do fctLorg"
"I know him pretty well. He has no
bad habits at all
"Ho has ona of which disapproye very
muoh."
"IIe hast"
Eyes. I can't breat tim Of proposing ~
me. ."-Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
Public Hearing.
YOUTHFUL THIEVES.
One Boy Confessed Thereby Implicat
Ing Several Others.

NoRwALK. Conn. May A-The police last
evening captured Frank o'Donnell, o years OF
age, son Of Daniel o'Donnell, In the act OF
burglarizing Nickerson g. Belts grocery Inc
store has been robbed frequently OF late ana
q number other petty robberies have oc-
curred. o'Donnell confessed, and implicated
several other young lads.
Last night the residence Of Miss Mary r.
Chichester was burglarized, and family silver.
much of 1t, family plate, valued highly az
heirlooms, was taken. The loss Is $500 The
burglar departed ON a new bicycle, just pur'
chased by Councilman Pinner, who resides at
the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
QUEEN Of PICKP0CKETS.
Her Photograph Adorns Every Rogues
Gallery In Large Cities.

BosToS, May 23.-Elizabeth Dillon, alias
Bridget Rafferty,. alias Bridget Cole, 30 years
of age, the acknowledged queen OF pickpockets
and shoplifters, whose photograph adorns the
rogues gallery in every large city, was ar
ranged here today. charged with operating
IN the dry goods houses. Sho arrived In this
city a week ago. and was soon under the sur
veillance of the inspectors. Yesterday, while
plying her trade she was arrested. She wa
sentenced TO two years in the house OF cor
rection,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23

that Q joint committee OF conference on
the matter be appointed. No Immediate
action was taken by the House.
Speaker Allen appointed Msssrs. wilson,
Root and Covell as the House members OF
the Joint committee OF conference on the
bill relative TO q banking and insurance
commissioners.
Public Hearing.
The Senate committee on corporations
gave public hearing on the pstition for
an act Of iucor porstion of the Phenix and
East Greenwich Street Railresd. speaker
Allen and Walter B. Vincent appeared In
favor of the bill, while Albert X. Greene,
Walter X. Stiness and Walter Il. Angel
were opposed 20 It's passage.
As the hearing was not completed the
committee adjourned 10 meet after tho
close of the Senate session this afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
CHASED HEN AND DIED.

New HAVEN, Conn, May 23. Giovanni
Caielli, an Italian stone cutter at 100 state
street, gave chase 20 a hen II his yard this
morning. with the intent OF killing 1t for
dinner. He caught the hen after hard run,
but Il escaped from his hands and Caielli
dropped dead. still clutching some OF the
birds tail feathers. Death was due to heart
disease and over. exertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
MAnINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at this Port.
PORT or PROVIDENCE, May %.
ARRIVALS.


ARRIVALS.
srrAMERs-Nashua. Rowland, New York
d. u. Miller, James, Baltimore; Bay Queen.
Kelley, Newport sAwashonks. Pottey, liver
ton Four Corners; Queen City, Gray, Tiver-
ton; Richard Borden, Mason, Fall River.
TrGs-Mars, It. j. Scully, X. a. Packer.
sCAooSERs-J. Is. Darlington, Anderson,
Philadelphia; 4. L. Pay, Hibbard, Calias; T..
L. Pike, Cole; Mary Miller, Miller.
bARGEs Blackstone, Vermont, Raritan,
NyaEdotte.
SAILED.
STEAMERS Nashua, Bay Queen. Awash-
onks, Queen CITY, Richard Borden.
TuGg-Mars, 4. j. Scully
ScuooSYRs-Wllliam NJ Everett, Graham,
Gresnpolnt; John somer, Winter. New York,
70 load TOR Kso Beach, Me-. sackville Packet.
Egiu, st. John Evelyn. saunders, Block
Island.
BELOw.
Five two-masted schooners, mostly lumber
laden,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23

In Paris q novel experiment Is about 70
be tried. A company Of Chinese actors,
recruited In peking and Canton, are 20 ap-
pear IN piece oaiied " The Green Drag
IN. +" writtcn nv NJ Michel Carrc, the an.
,hop, or rather the inventor of the panto-
nims, 81 EnlAnt Prodigse,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
A BRIDGE DRAW LIFTED.

BosToS, May 25.-while the four-masted
schooner, Elvirs ]. French, Captain kend-
rick, from Newport News. with cargo OF
coal was being towed through the navy yard
draw bridge at 10 o'clock this morning, the
fiuke of tho scbooner's anchor caught the
drawbridge and lifted it. 1t was nearly noon
before the bridge was lifted back into posi-
ale,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED r. wEEDEN.
Car Lots Today-W heat 50, corn $50,
oats 34S, hogs 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow--Wh heat 81, corn
$50, oats AGO, hogs 81 900.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.3oa4.75.
Wheat puts, 75A; calls s3h.
Corn puts, 6334; calls, 56.
Local Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23
Like Some shoes.

"Thoy say that the paving brick Is only
inches long"
II always knew that 1t was under the
foot. ."-Syraeuse Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-23

The sales in New York amount to 1,
6o4 800 pounds.
The sales in Philadelphia amount to l.
5000 pounds.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to S73l, 100.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of authority granted in mort
gage deed executed by A. c. Council and
wife to w. +. Utley, on the 2lst dayyof Feb
ruary, 1891 ana recorded IN book ll3, page
463, Register of Deeds Office Ior Wake
county, l will ON Monday the 10th day of
December, 1895, at II o'clock m, sell at thu
county court house door, in the city of
Raleigh, n. c., to the highest bidder for
cash, the following piece or parcel OF land,
described in said mortgage deed, sinlate in
White Oak township, Wake county, N. c.,
on the waters of White Oak Greek adjoin-
ing the lands of G., AZ Upehurch, Seth
Broadwell and others: Beginning ut g maple
OF said Upchurch's corner, runs south 57A
poles to q sweet-gum ia Broadwell's flor.
merly Ellis' line, thence east l4l91 poles to
a stake at Broauw6ll's corner, thence north
5412 poles to stake, thence north so degrees
west AZ poles to the beginning, containing
fifty acres, being the land conveyed to A.
G. Council byW. s. Mason by deed, dated
July 81, 1871, recorded in book 49, Registerof
Deeds office for Wake county.
This November l2th 1895
HERBERT Il. NORRIS, Atty.
w. L. UTLEY, Mortgage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-26
INMEMoRY OF DIR. DURHAM.
The Scotland Neck Baptists BeId Me-
mortal Services Last Sunday.

,OTLAND NECK. n. C.. Nov. 3d.
(SpeciaD-Instead of the regular ser
mon in the Baptist church yesterday
morning. the time was devoted to a
memorial service of the late DIR. Dur
ham. Many years ago DR.. Durham
held most remarkable meeting with
the Baptist church here when it,swas
very weak and worshipped in am old
and small building. From that meet
ing the Baptist cause gathered
strength and has continued to grow
ever since.
In the memorial service yesterday,
w. A Dun, Esq, offered resolutions
recifing the circumstances of DIR. Dur
hams faithful and successful labors
with the church years ago; how his
name and life have been a sort of
guiding star to the Baptists here since
1876. Pastor Vann called for those
present whom DIR. Durham baptized to
stand up, and quite number did SO.
Mr.. Dunn in speaking to the resolu-
tions which he offered paid an elo-
queHt tribute to DIR. Durham and held
up his integrity as an example worthy
of tne imitation of all men.
The pastor spoke feelingly ofDr. Dur
ham. his pure life and his great work
DIR. ". @. Mcdowell also spoke of DIR.
Durham as a school mate at college
and fast friend ever since.
Mr.. n. Biggs proposed a collection
for State missions to help complete the
work that DIR. Durham would have
done, had he lived, and collection was
taken amounting to $S5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-26
COMPLIMENTARY TO TWO POPU
LAR YOUNG WOMEN.

The friends of two popular North
Carolina young women now visiting in
Atlanta will read the following from
the Atlanta Constitution with inter-
est:
delightful dance was given We'd
Eesday evening by Miss Louise Todd,
in honor of her two pretty guests from
North Carolina, Miss Gotten, of Falk-
land, and Miss Philips, of Tarboro.
Wurnii~ orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the occasion and the young peo-
pie Thoroughly enjoyed this, one of the
most delightful dances that has been
given this winter Pink and white
were the colors used in the dccora-
tions. On the table were masses of
beautiful white and pink chrysanthe-
NUNS; there were too dishes of pink
candies, also pink tapers with white
and rose-colored shades Palms were
placed in the halls and on the stairway
with charming effect. Between the
hours of II and IL a most elaborate
and delicious supper was served.
Miss Todd was most beautifully ar
rayed in soft gown of white mousse
line de sole and pale blue chiffon.
Miss Gotten looked strixingly pretty
in blue satin with chiffon and pearl
trimming.
Miss Phillips was most attractive in
white satin and chiffon.
Mrs Todd and her lovely young
daughter are noted for their easy,
graceful way of entertaining, and We'd
nesday's affair markedanotber of their
many charming entertainments.