davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

There were reported to the superin-
tendent OF health today two new cases OF
diphtheria, one on Eddy street snd one on
Potters ayenue. Also three new cases OF
scarlet fever, one on Codding street, one
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
DOVER ROBBERY.
No New Developments in the
Banks Affairs.

DOVER, N. H., Jan. 18.-There is nothing
new in the situation today Rumors that
that q further investigation of the affairs
OF the Dover National Bank and the Saw
ings Bank will result in sensational dis
closures proving that others besids Abbott
were involved in the robbery are in circu-
lation, but no facts can be found to sup
port them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Long Live the King.

PARIS, Jan. l6.-As the deputies were
leaving the chamber, today after hearing
the President OF the chamber read NJ
Casimir- Periers letter of resignation, ne
Duke de Rochefoucauld, Duke DE Doudea :
vile, cried: "Vive lie Roi," Nong live
the king). A scene OF great excitement
followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUoTEp ny A. p wEEoEN.
Car lots today: Wheat, AZ; corn, 1C6;
oats, 81; hogs, $1,000.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, As; corn,
175; oats, 100; hogs, 5000.
Leayy shipping hogs, 1890 TO s4.5J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

According TO the records Mt the city hall
Walter l.. Whipple has attached the prop
erty OF Thomas Deignan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
roo IArs ron CLASSIFICATION

J,oR sALB-LoT or LUMBER 7oxso ron BARN
- or house, 500 worth Tor s2s, Woodland
su~-' tls-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Sailed.

STEAMERS City Of Newport. Mount
Hope. Harry. William Marvel, Morgan City
saxon.
1ues-Fred r. Ives, Wrestler, II. A. Packer.
Charles New iliams.
ScHooHERs-Catharine u. Perry. Garfield
CoalpOrf: Josie. Crowley. GrcenpOrt.
BARoEs-George Moon. Budgei. Bonito.
Beacon. Byscuss Owen Brady. kicherd Jack
son. santee. Qaeens County. IA. IA. FULLER.
&. w lrng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures OF
\esseis at This Port.
Arrivals.

reluo', Ia 'xu, IT,, Ne" ork;
Hope. Conpor. Fail River.
Tues MINT, America, Dorothy Ann, II.
a. Packer, Charles McWil Jams, Mresiler
Fred r.. Ives.
scHooSERs-Elm iiy, Faulkenbcrg. Phila-
delphia. James g. Beaoner, smith, i'Lilta.l-
phii; Albert J.. ilpoit. Noi folk with pig irpn;
Lyman ". Law, ElaKs. Noif Ii: i've ".
Sanders, Block Island; Benz. +. I,1ls,
Rose. Norfolk; Walker Arlington, DrmA-
water. Baltimore.
BARGEs- -Snipe. j.. A. Hyland. Jercmi N.
John J. f.uflee. III. :. Nan~anford. Tenn l.I !.
Hope. Robert, Oceanus, Grahani's Polly,
NaLlty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Cotton Market.
live Stocis Markets.
QUOTED by A. r. wERDEN
NAuF.rI..

BRIGHTON, Mass, Jan. l6.-Amount Of stock
On the market at this place and at Waterfowl:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

The clesrings OF the Providence banks
today amounted 10 81, 49,, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
I Did Not Have Any Ambition
Hoods si's;''in' Cures

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient. 70:
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. &C.
The herald., 1895-08-29

above referred to. Miss Bruce was pro-
daced in court and bsilsd out by gent e.
man friend for $40. She returned to the
field of battle and the same performance
was repeated. SO Mrs. Shinkwin declares,
and as evidence of which she exhibited
badly lacerated finger. This part OF the
story is denied by Miss Bruce. but it did
not prevent her vanquished antagonist
from swearing to another plaint,
which again brought the belligerent part
ner before the magistrate.
This time bail was fixed at $1,000. and
no gallants appearing to pay IT., Miss
Bruce was put into the hands OF Detect
i've Goodamn, who went with her to the
Scene of her troubles. and tried his dip!o-
matte tactics to their utmost without ell
Getting a reconciliation
Mirs Bruce was told that she might go
ner way and sin no more, II she only
would; but she had been advised by her
attorney that she must return to the
house or forfeit her partnership rights,
so she suffered herself to be taken to- jail,
where she now lAnguisnes. She Will an
swer to the first charge of disturbing the
peace in the police court this morning.
The herald., 1895-08-29
THE Fence SURE 70 GO
To Be Ordered Down by the
Police Commissioners
so SAYS COLONEL TEED
When the Blessing Is Coming Not
Stated
TEED
No Other Particulars Furnished Excepting
That the Fence Is Sure to 10
and Very Soon
The Alameda street fence is to 60.

The Alameda street fence is to go.
When this slightly improvement is to
be taken down and the several details
connected with the operation are as yet
only known to Acting Mayor Freeman
G. Teei, and he declines to relate the
facts just at this time to anyone else.
Colonel Teed was not inclined to discuss
the subject at all when approached yes
terday for information by reporter. he
req uested. in fact, that nothing be said
of the matter at this time, but that the
fence will go there is no doubt-and it
will 20 by order OF the board OF police
commissioners.
1t now develops that the license OF The
odore Bauer granted TO him on Tuesday,
gives to Bauer the right to operate a sa-
loon anywhere on Alameda street in the
block bounded by Marchessault and
Also. The fence recently constructed by
Bauer obliterated the street and cut out
all of the mum oers in the block, and
his application ior license Goes not
as II consequence specify Just where ms
resort is to be located on the street in
side of the Marchessault and Also street
block boundaries. Bauer thus has the
advantage of being able to keep all sa-
loon com petition in his block out of the
field.
The statement was yeSterday mauo tndt
so far as the license for the proposed
Wannack casino IN East Los Angeles is
concerned that the Wannacks would go
ahead with their buildings, and when
they are completed a new attempt at
securing license would be made. Tho
first structure to be erected will be a
tourist hotel.
Frank P. Flint said yesterday that II
the hotel is built he would not object to
the granting of license and the pro-
posed avairy and concert hall could come
later. Flint felt satisfied that Judge
Pugh felt as he did concerning the mat
ter. "All that we fought against" said
Flint. was anything in the form OF o
dive -
The herald., 1895-08-29
Cbinam.n CIubbed and Robbed

At about $3.50 last night q battered
Chinese was led into the police station
by couple OF his celestial brethren, who
came to get a special officer to arrest one
Wong Sing, who had clubbed his country
mans head. The injured Chinaman is
Wong wuen. He was seated at play with
several others in the store OF Sam Wing,
on Marohessault street, when Wong Sing
snatched $40 from him, which be was
holding in his hand. He grappled with
the thief. whereupon he received severe
blow over the left eye from piece OF iron
welded by the avaricious Wong Sing.
Sing then left the premises, and the
injured man and his friends went to get
a policeman. The officer on the beat re-
fused to make the arrest. so they say, be-
cause he did not witness the difficulty.
The herald., 1895-08-29
COUNTY REFUNDING BONDS
An Opinion Delivered by District Attorne
DonneIl

Donnel1
In reply to a communication fro m the
board of supervisors, the district attorney
yesterday rendered the following opinion
as to the law governing the refunding Of
the county's Indebtedness.
"To the Honorable Board of Supervis
ors-Gentlemen:-In answer to com
munication of Detz, Denison and Pryor
to County Treasurer Fleming. referred to
me by your honorable body for an opin-
ion as to whether or not 1t is IN the
power of the board to refund bonds
Issued since January l. 1880, into lower
interest bearing securities, | beg to state
that ample power is given by chapter 162
of the statutes and amendments to the
codes OF 1885 to refund county indicted
ness, or any part thereof by issuing new
bonds of the same denominations and in
the same form as the existing bonds.
TINS power is not limited or in any man
ner abridged by subdivision IA of section
% OF the county government act OF 1898.
Yours respectfully, J. A. DoNNELL,
District Attorney of Los Angeles
county,
The herald., 1895-08-29
WHEN PARTNERS DISAGREE
Who Shall Decide, if Fighting Can't Set
tie 1t?

tie 1t?
There Is war in the camp OF Shinkwin
Bruce, but after couple OF pitched
battles it has been determined to submit
the difficulty to arbitration. So it ap-
peared, at any rate, when Mrs. Shink-
win came before the police Judge last Mon
day and:swore out a complaint against
Miss Bruce, charg ng ner with disturb
ing the peace and quiet OF her household.
According to the story of Miss Bruce,
the two women had agreed to keep house
at 1908 West Second street on the cooper
ative plan. Mrs. Shinkwin owns the
house and its appointments, and Mrs.
Bruce was to pay the running expenses.
while they kept boarders; the proceeds
to be divided equally between them; The
financial gain has not been overwhelm-
ingly great. 1t amounted to about $3.50,
but it wasssuffioient to create disagree
ment between:the two partners, which re-
suited in little scratching set-to, the
outcome of which was the com plant
The herald., 1895-08-29

George Miles, r. ". Giikerson, DR.. E.
A. Bryant, J. X. Conlee. ]. r. Ritch. j.
B. Buck and william G. Seekatz.
This concluded the testimony for the
state. The defense then began the ex-
animation OF witnesses, the following be-
ing called on behalf OF the defendant: !:
DR.. q. 4. Pepper. N. Dolanty. Frances
Dolanty, Celia Dolanty, Fred Dolanty.
DR.. X. Wernigk. T. W. Gleason and j.
T.. Rogers Adjournment until 9:30 this
morning was taken, when the defense
will continue to present testimony, there
being still long list OF witnesses to be
examined.
None of the testimony thus far given
has brought out any additional facts to
those already published.
The herald., 1895-08-29
FORFEITED HIS BOND
Stanley Routh, Charged With Passing q
Raised Bill. Fails tn Appear

The case of the United States against
Stanley Routh was called IN the federal
court yesterday, but the defendant failed
to appear. His attorney was present and
stated that he had made every effort to
find him. All the witnesses for the pros
ecutior were present, and after waiting
almost an hour United States District
Attorney Denis asked that an order be
made forfeitina the bona, but stipulated
with attorney for defense that in case de-
fendant shall put in an appearance by
Friday at p. M. he would allow the
order to be revoked and t.y the case on
its merits. The case was then continued
until o'clock. August 30th. and all the
witnesses were instructed to return at
that time.
The herald., 1895-08-29
OF Interest to the WheeImen

The Southern Pacific will run wheel.
mems special to Riverside on Admission
day, leaving the Arcade depot at am.
Returning. the special Will leave River
side at Z o'clock IN the evening. The
train will run through without change
and for the accommodation of those TAX
ing their wheels with them a through
bicycle baggage oariwill be provided.
The herald., 1895-08-29
RIVERSIDE FORESTERS
Had Their First Annual Outing at Santa
Monica Yesterday

Monica Yesterday
Eighty-seven members of the Indepen-
dent Order of Foresters from Riverside
made their first annual excursion to San.
ia Monica yesterday morning. accompan-
led by the Riverside band. The train
was met at Alhambra by Mr.. Clarence
Werner, the agent for the Southern Pa
cific railroad, who acted as chaperon
ana directed the excursion to Port Los
Angeles. Upon reaching Santa Monica
the Foresters were served at the bath
house banquet hall with an excellent
clambake luncheon, by arrangement OF
the Southern Pacific railroad with Sena-
tor Johnson.
Although preparations had been made
for about 300 people, There were no clans
visible at a D. m, when the train started
home. Everything was very pleasant,ev,
erybody had most enjoyable day and
Mr.Clarence Werner deserves much credit
for his excellent management.
The herald., 1895-08-29
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
San Diego County Corporations the Irteres ed
Parties


Parties
The following opinions were handed
Down by the supreme court yesterday:
The San Diego County Water com pany,
appellant, against the San Diego Flume
company, respondent. Judgment of lower
court reversed and ordered to overrule the
demurrer to the complaint This action
was brought to fix the amount OF COM
pensation the tiume company shall re-
ceive for water furnished the water com
pany.
The title of the second is the Savings
Bank of San Diego. respondent, against
Jonn C. Fisher and others defendants,
Mary c. Morse and Il. ". Morse, appel
lants. Judgment was affirmed. This was
an action brought to foreclose mortgage
and determine the liability of Mary G.
Morse as an indorser and guarantor III
the case the proceeds of the sale of the
property mortgaged should fail to satiiy
tine Judgment
The herald., 1895-08-29
Permits for New Buildings

Permits for buildings to cost $1,000 and
more were issued yesterday as follows:
To Edward Doian, for story
double dwelling en- the east side OF San
Pedro street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets to cost $3.50; l. Hethering ton,
for a set of two-stroy frame flats on So
lano avenue. near Buera Vista street, to
cost $24O0; G. W. Garretson, for two.
story frame dwelling on Orange street,
near Bixel. to cost $29S5.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Too r1uch Tanglefoot

An aged veteran by tile name of Pat
rick Garrity, who had recently received
a back pension amounting to $500, was
before Township Justice Young yesterday
He had been deprived of his rightful
pension so long that this sudden acquisi-
tion OF wealth all in lump completely
overcame him, with the aid of q liberal
amount of tanglefoot. He had only 5000
left when he arrived in court. SO the
Judge accepted that as bail and allowed
him to depart and sober up before plead
ing to the charge of threats to beat,
bruise, choke and kill. ..s ;-s.r
The herald., 1895-08-29
The Wool Trade

BOSTON, Aug. .2S.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool trade:
The wool markets of Boston, New York.
Philadelphia and elsewhere. superficially
viewed, are as quiet as last week, but
there is a strong undertone. Price for
good staple woods is strong. The very
small proportion OF business accomp plished
has been noted, as has also the lin tied
available supply, especially of desirable
domestic woods. The latter has appar-
emily not undergone much change, al
though from some quarters come reports
that agents are Il little more desirous OF
selling than they were week ago.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Entertainme Mt at University

An entertainment will be given in the
chapel OF the University under the aus
pices of the Y. W. G. T. U. August 3oth,
with the following proramme:
Piano solo-Rose Schultz.
Dramatic play. Which Will You
Choose? Cast OF characters-George
Soppe. Lester Rbuart, Minnie Painter,
Albert Burge, Will Hermon, Laura
Painter.
String trio-Maud Hill, Gisly Hill,
Burt MonluX.
Recitation-Ethel Frances Walker.
An Unexpected Meeting, Mark Twain.
Cornet solo-Madge Rogers.
The herald., 1895-08-29
A STEPFATHER
A Bright Boy Has New Home Secured for
Him

Him
Charlie Conar, bright little fellow of
IL years, was before Judge Smith yester-
day on a charge of vagrancy. The facts
disclosed were that the boy has a step
father by the name of Jensen, residing ar
Wilmington, and that the paternal guard
ian is wont to use the rod more than
seems good to the boy, and consequently
he had run away and taken up his lods-
ing on a boat lying at the wharf. The
Judge was convinced that he had become
public nuisance and the town authori-
ties had taken this course to abate it.
But the boy S attorney stated that home
had been secured for him and the Judge,
in the kindness of his nature, discharged
the prisoner upon his promise to go to
the home secured and stay there, empha-
sizing his lecture to the lad with an
assurance that If he ever appeared before
him again he would get ten years in the
reform school.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Two Coroner's lnquests Yesterday

yesterday. verdict of accidental death
being found in each case. The first was
on the remains Of Ernest Hezmalhalch,
who was killed by the accidental dis.
char ge of a gun in the hands of Charles
Lundburg. The other was on the body
of the Lanaworthy boy, who was drowned
off the old wharf at Santa Monica last
The herald., 1895-08-29
Butchers Picnic

One of the most novel sporting events
to take place this season will be
the butchers picnic at Agricultural park
on October 9th. A slaughtering match
is on the programme. when some OF the
swiftest killers in the state will compete
for valuable prizes.
The herald., 1895-08-29
The Fence Nearly Ready

The s1oO fence in the rear of the city
hall is being built and will be completed
by tomorrow. Those patronizing the
saloons on Spring street, between Second
and Third, W i'll hereafter be debarred from
using the city hall or grounds adjoining
as a short cut to their bibulations.
The herald., 1895-08-29

Superstltious yachtsmen say the De-
fender is an unlucly boat. even il she has
won some victories. They say she stuck
in her cradle when launched. got into
difficulties with the Nigilapt, mi ured he:
steering gear, broke her gaH and ran
aground on an uncharted sand bar.
The herald., 1895-08-29

Scotch farmers who have settled in tho
east of England are not looked on with
favor because their wives and daughters
milk cows, take it To the village, feed
calves and do other work" Scotch farm
ers succeed therea bouts, while English
farmers do not.
The herald., 1895-08-29
The Phoenix. a Weekly

The Phoenix, the bright weekly paper
of this city, edited by Chase A. Codori,
celebrated its birthday on Saturday last.
1t is thriving sheet, and is a credit to
its editor,
The herald., 1895-08-29
EXAMINATION OF W. II. CLUNE
The Testimony a Repetition of Published
Accounts

The examination of W. II. Clune,
ohaigsd with having assaulted j. ii.
Bridges with intent to commit murder,
was again taken up in Justice Morri son s
court yesterday.
:. Tie following Witnesses we're examin-
d: W. j.. Williamson, George Fisher,
The herald., 1895-08-29
Professor Foshay Due

Prof. James A. Foshay and Mrs. Fo-
shay were at the Palmer house. Chicago,
onssMonday last. They are due here to-
morrow.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-18
SOME LUCKY FINDINGS.
Apparently Worthless Objects 70
Which Collectors Pay La ),

Apparently Worthless Objects for
Which Collectors Pay La ;e
Sums.
Lucky finds of curios that have
brought goodly sums of money to
their discoveries happen frequently"
said a stamp collector. every col
lector of postage stamps has had ex-
periences in this line or knows of the
finds of friends.
"Some time ago it was chronicled
that the original plate for printing the
stamps issued by the postmaster Of
Providence, r. l.. back in the '4Os,
had been discovered. 1t IA sold by
the finder for Il neat sum in four
figures.
"a schoolboy not long ago, in a
small stamp collection he had pur-
chased, found a 30-cent United States
stamp of the issue of 1869, in two
colors, with a portion of the design
printed in one of the colors, inverted,
or upside down, instead of normal.
The collection had cost him So. The
same stamp has since been sold for
$3.50.
Some of the venue stamps which
which used to come on match boxes
and patent medicine bottles are now
very rare. Collectors who. years ago,
took certain varieties off the original
boxes and bottles, have since sold
them for $50 or 500. They cost their
possessors nothing but the trouble of
soaking them from their resting
places.
"Finds of rare coins are not so
common as discoveries of rare
stamps, but occasionally some one
runs across a rarity in blowing in
h fields or in tearing down an old
house.
"The dollar of 1904 is, perhaps, the
rarest of United States coins, in value
running from $1,000 up, 1t is said
that some of these have been found
by accident.
Not long ago a great auk's egg
was sold in England for 800 guineas,
which originally was bought for IF
from a French fisherman. 1t is
thought that some eggs of this extinct
bird may yet be hanging undiscovered
among strings of eggs in the fishing
novels of the New England, Nova
Sctia or British coast.
Luck finds also include the dis
covery of meteoric stones. Such
stones have brought big sums to their
discoveries. An expert recognizes
them by their fused skin-like cover
ings, but farmers, no doubt, have
plowed many of them up and thrown
them aside as pebbles.
"a few years ago a small meteoric
stone, worth 800, was lost by George
F. Kunz, the gem expert of Tiffany e.
Co., the jewelers., in an elevated rail-
road train. 1t did not turn up in the
lost property room. Though a reward
was offered. nothing was ever heard
of it, and it's ultimate resting place
was. doubtless, the ash-bin."-New
York Evening Sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-18
Training, for n Pirate.

An item concerning Washington
Irving, for the truth of which we can
not vOuch, although it contains a deal
of good advice for certain youngsters
of the present time, has lately come to
our notice. 1t is to this intent:
Washington Irving, in his youth,
had a longing to go to sea and be a
piarate. He determined to make the
attempt, but wisely decided to prepare
himself for it by preliminary expert
ence. He began by eating salt pork.
That made him sick. He then slept
for a night or so on hard boards.
That made him sore. That was
enough. He had no more desire to go
away. Other boys who want to cap
ture men-Of-war, or who desire to go
scouting and scalp Indians, would do
well to initiate young Irving's ex.
ample.-Harper's Round Table.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-18
American Women.

Society in Boston is more intellec-
.ual, more serious. Baltimore, Charles
ton and Richmond are more aristo-
cratic. Philadelphia is a happy me-
dunn, more fastidious, more reserved.
There is more gayety in New Orleans,
more "go-as-you-please" freedom IN
Chicago, and more wit and taste IN
Washington when congress holds lts
winter session, and draws together
the cosmopolitan world of the lega-
tions. of the senate and the house OF
representatives; but in none of these
,,,,es does the social life reach the
same degree of intensity that 1t does
in New York, the paradise of the
Young American girl.
ere, better and to a greater De
gree than anywhere else, she can give
fair play to her taste for
money to her toilet. to receptions anu
balls. to tirtations and pleasure. Inc
social life of which she is the SOU IL
made for her, and American custom
gives her the entire liberty that she
longs for. The extent of this liberty
has at times been exaggerated, anu
some have adduced a general RUE
from n few loud and noisy exceptions,
and have attributed to he young New
York girl n too bold manner Inc
truth. as it is, is enough. and presents
a sufficiently disconcerting contrast TO
on. French customs to need tuftner
accertuation. Fearless Amazons, the
New York girls walk in groups, OF
are attended by an escort, to whom
hey allow for the moment ne nohor
of attending them in Central Park, OF
drive there in a light buggy. drawn
by a swift trotter. We meet them IN
the huge shops and in the f~ashlonaple
restaurants without other escort than
n friend. The evenings are spent at
some theater or ball. The summer
they pass at Newport, Saratoga, Long
Branch or Bar Harbor. where they
display themselves at the casino III
such rgeou toilets as we'll might
nut to flight any prospective husband
In the autumn they go to PARIS, Lon
don. Florence, Rome, Naples, or LII
rerne. Our European hotels are h'f''i
with their exuberant gayety ana "
traordinary whims. One meets 'heii
everywhere. They are ndetatlsapl
travellers, visiting everywhere, eXpior-
ing everything, and everywhere thev
arc at home, needless of the WONDER
thev arouse or the comments they eN-
cite.-New Volume Published III fariS
by G.. A. Narigny.