davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-10
YACHTING PARTIES.
Visitors Who Came by Water to WI
ness the Carnivat.

Visitors Who Came by Water to Wit
ness the Carnival.
T. G. Daniels of the Alameda A ggats,
Joseph Ough. James NJ. Goewey, Jr., and
Will Burnham of Alameda arrived yes
terday on the yacht Little Annie, towed
by the launch Edna. They left the bay
city on Friday and visited various places
along the river on the way up. They in
tend to remain ali the week and take in
the races and ali the other sights.
The yacht Nolsnte also came up with
4. W. Pattiani and DR.. l.. Van Orden of
Alameda, and 5. +. Blake of Oakland,
and q party of friends.
They sailed from Long Wharf, San
Francisco. at Friday noon, and reached
here at 9 o'clock Monday morning.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
Stock Parade.

The second parade of live stock also an
nounced for this forenoon at the park,
has been postponed until Wednesday.
The display will be one to charm all ad-
mirrors Of tinely- bred horses and cattle
The record-union., 1895-09-10
DIR. PinRham
627 st. Office hours: to 4, to P. NJ.

627 st. Office hours: to 4, to P. NJ.
BEWARE OF bunco steerers, also of men
who peddle pianos through the country
pretending to sell good instruments
cheap. rhey are frauds. First-class
over, so when you think OF buying q
piano or organ go to Neale, Eilcrs Com
pany Cooper Music Company, business
men of your own town, and buy
Mathushek, Jacob-Doll or Conover
piano, and not to hucksters.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
a Cutting ARRAY.

An Indian was brought TO the Receiving
Hospital last night from Second and l.
streets, suffering from number OF cuts
on the leg and in his back. He would
not say who cut him.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1NsrocK, LuB1N co.
Beginning tonight (Tuesday)
Our stores will remain open even
ings during the last week Of Fair.

This is the largest General Re
tail Store on the Coast, and re-
quires the services Of 800 people.
It is one Of the distinctive COM
mercial features of Sacramento,
and as such is of interest to
strangers.
While we are very busy,
our welcome to those who come
merely to see the store is none
the less hearty.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
TO Ouf-Of-TOWn
ReaderS.

This issue Of the RECORD-UNION is to
have large special circulation outside of
Sacramento. 1t will doubtless reach the eyes
OF thousands of persons who deal with US
more or less through the mails. To all such
we desire to say that New illustrated
Catalogue of Fall and Winter Goods has
been received from the printers and is ready
Tor distribution to out-of-tOwn persons.
lhose who have not received a copy Of it will
lind 1t to their interest to write for it. 1t is sent
free and is valuable book Of reference
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

Three notable additions TO the literature for
real boys are a story by Kirk Munroe eat
War With Pontiac') and two stories by q. A.
Henty GA knight Of the White Cross. .
and "Tbe Tiger of Mysore."l The first
is a thrilling tale OF a thrilling period Of
our early history-the days when the fro-
quois were a mighty nation Of Red skins. and
Inc border resion between New York and
Canada a terrific battle ground. Pontiac's
war Is "A part OF the history OF the nation. q
thrilling bit Of the story OF New York and
the city OF Detroit, ana Nh. Munroe has never
selected better material for making tho kind
of a story that a boz will revel in. And he
can make that kind. Mr Henty-how We wish
he might bavo been at story writing when we
were boysl-finds ample stuff for interest and
instruction in the Crusades GA knight OF the
White Cross. and in the British-India wars
1.-THE Tiger Of Mysore') there Is a perennial
fascination for young and old. Mr.. Henty ia
"a capital creator OF incident, "a he also utilities
cleverly important history for his back
grounds. and he reaches the mind Of the in
t~elligent lad without permitting him 10 know
that history il being inculcated through the
powers Of charming fiction. The illustrations
to both MIR. Henty's and Mr.. Munroe's books
are mighty effective, and a look az them must
have "A tremendous drawing power with q
healthy boy hungry for a good thrill!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
Notes aud Announcements.

That impe RANT new book, "A study Of
DEATH, by Henry NJ Alden, editor OF Hsr.
individual that IL has not yet been classified
by any OF the critics. Long and aprreciatjve
reviews OF 10 are appearing In the princlpsl
papers, but all apparently inspired by the
feeling that the work i unrelated.
Macmillsn g. Co will publish this month a
novel called "The Grey Lady" by Henry
Seton Merriman. whose former story. with
Edged Ioois. has won for him a well.de-
served popularity.
Crockett's Men OF the Moss.Hags." the
first edition of which was exhausted on the
day of publication, has been received on all
sides with the utmost enthusiasm. The
Athenaenum OF London. after declaring that
10 Is an intellectual feast, ends by saying: "It
seems 10 us better work than AIR. Crockett
hes done since the days of The Stickit
Minister
The issue ofiHarper's Weekly. dated Novem-
Der 10. will contain three pages on New
York's great social function. the Horse Show
three pages OF pictures selected from the New
York Portrait Loan Exhibition. articles on
the now singers. the Vanderbilt
wedding, and the Atlanta Exposition. with
illustrations by W. A. Rogers; a fourth paper
in the interesting public school series, en-.
titled, pupils, contributions by ". ID.
Howells and r.. X. Martin 70 the departments
Life and Letters. " and This Busy World"
and an instalnent OF the serial story, Cen
sion, F" by Maud Mason Austin.
An entirely new edition of the works of
Lord Byron - announced by Macmillan n Go.
IL will be edited by Mr.. W. Il. Henley, and
will include. beside the complete poetical
works. the letters Of Byron. public and pri.
waite. which with their spirit and ease and
charm are usually admitted 20 be among the
best OF English letters. This edition, will
present for the first time since the seventeen
volume edition Of 1883 long since out OF print,
a lifting shrine for the works of one OF the
greatest poets of the century.
An Edition de Luxe Of "Uncle Remus, :"
with Mr.. a. b.. Frost's remarkable %illustra-
tions, 10 which we have already referred, IL
10 be published shortly by ID Appleton & Co.
The AUTHOR, Joel Chandler Harris. has signed
each Of the 30 copies.
Ore Of the interesting literary questions Of
the dag is whether Dialogue Is 10 be the pre-.
vailing form of fiction. Sir Walter Besant
predicts that novels will shortly be written
IN dialogue, and that descriptions will be
almost entirely done away with. He cites
Miss Violet Hunt and Anthony Hope as two
OF the most successful users OF dialogue, and
his argument ~ re.enforced 10y the brilliancv
81 Miss Hunts new work OF fiction, "a Hard
Woman" published In America by ID. Apple
ton & Go.
IN get-up Charles scribner's Sons produc.
tions are showing more originality and fetch
lug style than ever beforehand style has
always distinguished the product OF this
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
New Publications From Charles
S~cribner'S Sons,
tFor sale by Preston & Rounds.)


THE BACHEroH-s tUHIs MAS AND OTHER
sToRIEs. BY Robert Grant. Illustrated
by Gibson, Wiles, Wenzell and Carleton.
I'm. sl.5l.
The ART or LIVING BY Robert Grant. II.
lustrated by Glib on, Chnedinst and Hyde.
Square limo. $500.
Use EDISBuRG. A PLANTATION Echo. BY
Thomas Nielsen rage. small quarto. sl.5O.
TAILS OF AN ENGINEER. with Rhymes of the
Rail. by Cy Narman. l0mo. Sl.25.
THE PLATED CITY. BY Bliss Perry. sI.25.
Miss JERRY. BY Alexander Black. With
thirty-seven illustrations from life photo
graphs by tho author. s1.O0.
A CncsES FEW SHORT STORIES. BY Frank r.
stockton. i6ino. Cameo series. SIPS.
COLLEGE GIRLS. BY Able Carter Goodloe.
Illustrated by Ch9rles Dana Gibson. si.25.
EcuoEs FRoM TnE SABINE FARM. BY Eugene
and Roswell Martin Field. Price $500.
THE ~REvoLuTIoN or ls4s. By Imbert de
Sl.25.
Our wEsTERN ARCHIPELAGO. BY Henry NJ.
Field. S2.W.
CAUSING AMONG THE .cARIBEEs. BY Charles
Augustus stoddard. Illustrated from pho
tographs. Si.50.
CoSsTASTISorLE. by p. Marion Crawford.
sl.5O.
MARGAnET WINTHROP, BY Alice Earle (wo-
merof Colonial and Revolutionary Times
%series). Gilt top, rough edge. sl.25.
ENGLISH LANDS, LLTlERs AND KIsGs-Queen
Anne and the Georges. BY Donald g..
Mitchell. limo. sl.5n.
REFLECTIONS AND COMMENTS, 1866 1895. By
edwin Lawrence Gookin. Price. $500.
COUSIN ANrHosy AND some views about
oivers matters and various aspects OF life.
by Edward sandtord Martin. sl.z5.
LITTLE RIVERS. A book of Essays in Profit
able lldeness. BY Henry Van Dyke. 800.
SIDE TALKS wITH GIRLS. BY Ruth Ashmore.
sl.W.
THE LITTLE FILGRIMs' PROGRESS. a story
OF the City bs autiful. Illustrated by
Birch. By Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Price Sl.O.
THE KASTER GIRLS. BY Mary L. b. Branch:
with pictures by Helen Maitland Arm
strong. Si.N. .
CBILDREN's SToRIEs IN AMERICAN LITgRA-
1~uBE-l65O- 1860. by Henrietta Christian
Wright. Sl.3.
THE GARDEN BEHIND TRE Moon, n real story
of the moon angel. Written and illus
trated by Robert Pyle. 500.
AT WAR WITH Pontiac. or the Token Of the
bear. A tale OF he'd Coat and Redskin.
Illustrated. BY Kirk Munroe. sl.25.
A KNIGHT OF THE WHITE CROSS Illustrated.
by O.. A. Henty. sl.5O.
T#FAI4Gsa-ef- MxseRx, BY q. A Henty.
Ilustr ated. sl.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

A valuable book indeed Is the "List OF Books
for Girls and Women and Their Clubs" con-
tanning descriptive ana critical notes, and a
list Of periodicals and hints for girls and
women's clubs. lie is official" and 'sutbori-
tative" as "A book catalogue, issued, as 10 IL.
Under the auspices Of the American Library
Association. The list tells briefly but srffici-
emily Of some POO books worthy to be read or
studied by girls and women. although the
character Of tho list Is such that many Of the
books are well suited TO boys and men. IL Is a
generous selection, and for planning courses
81 reading for the individual as well as for
clubs and circles would appear 10 be invalu-
able. Every class OF publication. fiction. bio
grapby, history travel. the sciences, doir est:o
economy and what not. is listed by capable
editors in the respective fields. and a splen.
did irdex TO authors, publishers and titles
completes the ADEQUATE and serviceable
volume. A list VI choice periodicals is in
cluded. and hints and notes Of interest to
clubs and circles are an interesting feature.
As a desk book Of up-to-date literature. for
reference solely, the book has a place of pe-
culiar value that, we think, Is filled by no
other publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

Uniform with other works OF the prolific
Crawford, Macmillan a. Go. have republished
from the Century Magazine casa Braccio'
IN two volumes. The story will find favorites
where others Of Crawford's works have only
been fairly acceptable. 1t will meet with
criticism where others have been praised.
To the average reader of fiction IL Is likely
that nothing that this author has produced
Will prove more satisfactory. Laid among
seer - with which Crawfor is most familiar
where be is most ut ease, and which he most
loves. full Of romance, strong in character
portrayal, snd abundant In thrilling incident
to the point of feverishness, Casa Braccio'
is mighty good reading. IL is a story, "A novel,
a romance pure and simple. As produced by
Macmillan, the two yolumes are little beau
ties, ana the Illustrations by A. Casiaigne are
so good tina: We wish there were more Of
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

The third volume Of Donald g.. Mitchelrs
aEnglish Lands. Letters and Kings' cover
the period of Queen Anne and the Georges
principally the literary life Of the eighteenth
century, giving Us in the Same gossipy, IN
yolumesa an insight into the personal lives Of
poets, story-tellers, divines, play wrigbts,
scientists Of a no.bble and quite famii-
lar period. The associations OF these
names with the history Of their
times Is handled with charming free
dom If diction. and the book Is thoroughly
interesting and informing. demonstrating a
wealth Of resource and study before the pen
Of the amiable author was set TO writing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

Margaret Winthrop was the wife OF John
Winthrop OF Massachusetts,, and daughter OF
Sir John Tyndal. She was a charming tgure
in thu colonial days. and Mrs. Earle has told
us about her in "A delightful fashion In the
modest book that has her name Tor It's title.
She has drawn her material from various stern
historical resources. and has made "a charm
ing story from IL tha, gives US fne pictures
OF manor life In England. and official life IN
the Bay state Colony during stirring days.
This il the first Of a series of books 10 he
known as the Women OF Colonial and Reyo-
lutionary Times" the title indicating the
material OF the series.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

classics OF English literature. Those OF Ameri-
can literature seem peculiarly attractive, for
what American youth In his early teens has
Cooper. Washington Irving. Whittier. Hsw-
thorne, Poe. Harriet Beecher Stowe. Oliver
Wendell Holmes-if not 30 much so in Audi
of The WORK ~ all these and more. with q
good deal about them. Is given In this book
particularly well put together with reference
70 the appreciation Of children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
History and Travel.

A valuable contribution to the little enough
luton OF isis,' is made By hilbert de faint
Amand. That episode closed an interest
ing period. aud il is worth knowing about
We should say this simply and entertain
inely written book fills a real gap, at least SO
far as popular history goes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

Howard Pyle. delightful both as author and
artist. and unaccouniably versatile. gives TO
us children OF small ana large growth a won
derful story OF tbe Garden Behind the
Moon" rho strange things that a little boy
and his playmate saw ibere-if IL wasn't a
dream-and tho startling adventures that
beiell. In print ana picture IL Is "A glorious
volume. ana as . wonder story IL is marvel
ously fine reading. We guess 10 will be q
f~avorite in tho Christmas stocking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

LIST or Books o Girls AND WOMEN AND
THEIR CLUBS. Edited by Augusta II.
Leypoidt and George lies. Published for
the American Library Association Pub
fishing Section by the Library Bureau.
Paper. 50 cents. Cloth, Sl.W.
Cas- ERAccIo. BY r. Marion Crawford.
limo. Cloth. Two volumes. 500.
Macmillan a. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

DR.. Henry NJ. Field writes Interestingly OF
the journey ing places on this planet. and bis
travels among the Western Archipelago. "
cannot fail 10 interest the many Americans
who are for the first time beginning 20 dis
cover that our own country furnishes the
most remarkable wonder spots in the word.
Our northwest country, from Lake Superior
10 ALASKA. Is a tremendous wonderland, and
DIR. Field tells us about IL In a freely interesting
and informing way. taking Us 10 the glaciers
of our far away territory in bis journey. IL
is pleasant reading, and especially profitable II
you are going that way. And every Ameri-
eau ought 10 go that way before stating out
TO ''do EUROPE"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

Everything in this Mansion il well worth
your inspection. such rare and costly designs
in household effects is seldom met with in our
usual sales, and i think it would be advisable
on the part Of my numerous friends and
patrons TO give this sale their closest atten'
tion.
The following are a few Of the high-class
goods TO be sold:
An elegant PIER MIRRoR in massive iniaid
Walnut frame. size. l0x4 feet. with large side
pillars. A well-made 8-foot CORNER BOOK.
CASE. Solid quartered oak slDEBCARD. an
tique style. Set of 10 leather seated black
walnut frame CHAIRS. A beautiful PARLOR
SUITE, handsome art squares, rich designs IN
RUGS and CARPETS, hOLL-TOP DESK.
solid brass and iron BEDSTEADS, pure HAIR
MATTRESSES. geese feather PILLOWS and
BOLSTERs. heavy rich Silk, Velour and
Chenille PoRTIERES. Fine examples in
sATSUMA ware. Royal Worcester and Ores
den CHINA. massive large BED COUCH.
reed CHAIRS and ROCKERS, Ladies DESK,
mantel BED, Chiffoniere. CHINA CABINET,
WARDROBE, fine specimens of steel engrav-
ings' etchings, water eoloys oil gaint NpE
LIER and several small ones. PARLOk TOV
and KITCHEN RANGE Center Table, Ban
Duet and Piano Lamps, Clocks. massive Oak
and Black Walnut CHAMBER SETS. Toilet
Ware. LacesDraperies. Rogers Groups. LIB
rary Table and Chairs. A fine Dinner Set.
Rogers Silverware, Crookery, etc, and a lot
Of useful Household articles.
SALE POSITIVE. Polite and attentive por-
tiers will assist you in packing and delivering.
Terms cash, and everything must be cleared
by satcrday. November 10.
Goods on view Wednesday. from III a.. m. TO
4 .. m. At II o'clock Thursday will sell
PIANO and at 2 o'clock the Coupe. R~oekaway
AARON MILKMAN. Auctioneer.
nov9-4t l7 Eddy street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

Farm" can be understood from the statement
that herein are gathered the verse OF Eugene
Field and Roswell Martin Field that has 10 do
with the classics--bas TO do with mem. Una.
Is after the Field fashion. Jaunty and enter.
tanning are these clever rhymes, recalling
with a new familiarity the Homeric folk, ana
melting "a TO "A new readinR. beau,iiulIy
printed, aud exquisitely illuminated by pen
and ink bits, this book Of Field verse Is not
20 be hid away on a back shelf. but to DO ever
ready 10 refresh and delight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

BY virtue OF the power of sale contained in
a mortgage deed made and executed by
Charles T. Maxfeld, dated January |, 1894,
and recorded in the records OF mortgages OF
personal property in East Providence, X. j.,
in book numbered 3, at page i05, the condi'
tons Of said decd of mortgage having been
broken, ali articles Of personal property be-
longing 60 said Charles 4. Maxfield, now in or
on that Certain estate known as Silver Spring.
in said East Providence, or ~ the same have
been removed therefrom, wherever they may
be. ana described in said mortgage as chairs,
~setteos, show cases, tables, all furniture and
fixtures in saloon building, show cases. and
all furniture In office. all tables, ~settees and
chairs in dining hall. piazza. all chairs, stools,
fixtures, beds and bedding In dining hall
building. All crockery, stoves, cooking
utensils, and all furniture in clam house,
kitchen, all cooking utensils and articles OF
every description in bakery. all scales, fix
lures and goods in grocery, all furniture,
beds, and bedding over the store. one grind
stone, all washing utensils, furniture beds
and bedding in laundry building, ali stoves,
kitchen utensils, crockery, knives, forks and
spoons, with all furniture. beds. bedding and
table linen in hotel, one pool table. and two
row boats.
BY order Of the MORTGAGE, who hereby
gives notice OF his intention TO bid upon said
described property at said sale, or at any ad.
%journment thereof.
Providence, r. J.. Nov. II. 1895. nil.iot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
For Young Folk.


The "Citv Beautiful" ~ Of course the now
vanished Worlds Fair city. The 1.-TWO Little
Pilgrims" are Meg and kobin, aud how they
made their pilgrimage, the adventures they
had ard The sights they saw make the biggest
and most delightful kind of a story III the
hands OF the creator OF "Fauntleroy." This
is Mrs. burnett's first protentious work since
the story Of the Little Lord. ana ~ IL said
that the first edition OF $500 has met with
the expected response from the public. The
dainty illustrations Ivy Birch. BEAUTIFUL ~ pc
ana splendid size and style OF the book viii
contribute e. make 10 enc e tho holiday
leaders.
Janet and Prue. "tbc Ksnter Girls, " are
cheerful acquaintances. surely. a big and
blue bird directed Janet and Prue o. take
from their nest n couple Of eggs. and in the
eggs they found two Invisible r~ings'.- tho
fairy story kind that make the wegror in.
visible. What fpn they did have with those
rtBgsl And they were not ala the queer
things that that big and bue bird introduced
them o.. 40 was n wondcful bird for sure,
and TIE .kanter girls had some rare adven.
lures IN truth. The story 90 what they saw
and did, and where they went. ~ just ~ good
a any zeal fairy story you ever read.
Mis-. Wriehts tChildren's Stories" in
fields American and English, are among the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
Essays.

We suppose the reflections and Comments
OF Mr.. Il. l.. Godkin from lse5 TO 1895. OF such
OF them rs are collected IN n neat volume for
the book store trade. may be of interest to
some people. They are selected from Mr..
Godkin's writings in The Nstion-and we
have heard of ioIk who read The Nation. As
n maker of reflection ami MIR. God
kan always writes in very good English. and
his space Is measured off clearly. But inter
est in anything Mr.. Godkin writes is more
often than not dependent on the fact of the
views that therein may be set forth being
opposed TO those held by the generality of
people. When Mr.. Godkin sets him down to
be In agreement with the rast Of the world,
he Is more likely than not 20 be ommon
place. not 10 say fiat aud profitless. This vol.
ume OF essays would be useful as a school
text book in composition, and pe-haps be in
teresting 20 the student OF style ms showing
the development of training by thirty years
of essay writing. But for readable news, the
editorial page OF any well.conducted news
paper-Mr. Godkin's Evening Port, for ex-
arlple-every day in the week quite outclasses
this Incorporating volume.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

Mr.. Charles Augustus Stoddard. editor OF
the New York Observer, and u delightful
teller OF travels. takes one on an enjoyable win
ter trip at ''Cruising Among the Caribees. v
Hundreds of folks go on the West India trip
IN the winter season nowadays, and we
don't know any better book TO read on tho
way Gown the coast than this OF Mr.. Stod-
dard s-to get a coaching and an appetite for
the pleasures ahead.
At some mysterious time or another +.
Marion Crawford stopped fiction writing
long enough TO give Va his Impressions Of
Consrantinople. What he wrote is beautifully
printed, and richly illustrated by wash draw
ings of unusual m~erit-the work OF Edwin l..
W~eeks-and IL is an entertaining book that
comes in mighty handy just now when the
whole world has an eye ON Turkey. 1t is ms
breezily written as q personal letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
THEY MUST De SOLD OR THEY
NuST BE REMfEQ.

None better made. We court comrarison,
You will hnd our prices and terms 20 buy q
rent unoquallcd. Look around, but be sure
end visit Piano Hcsdquarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
PIANOS and ORGANS.

They must so. We must move. Greatest
opportunity ths world has ever known.
Having sold our lease of the largest piano
earerooms In the world TO the New Hotel
Syndicate, we, the Largest Piano Manufao
turers IN the world, must remove as soon 40
possible, and must realize on the largest
stock, greatest variety and grande-t assert.
ment of fianos and Organs the word has evss
a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
900 fremont ST.. Boston.
NEW ENGLAND PIANO co,


We have taken possession of our handsome par.
Tor and afe now prepared 10 give the same care
fui attention 10 Ladies' Hard fessing as We have
fcf the past sir years.
RAMspOTT a. BRiNsGROvE.
roo Union street, between Westminster
and Wcybossct streets. nS-ss