davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18

Pennsylvania srcnt over 500, 600 on ath.
lotics the past year
+. II. Murphy will captain Yale's foot.
ball team ncxt year
New Workers paid $4,000 to sco tbs
Yale Princeton foot all game.
In all probability George Davis will cap.
tain the New Yorks next season.
Governor John W. GrIggs of New Jersey
is president of the Paterson Chess club.
Tom windcr has completed his "a 600
mile ride around tho borders Uf Tia, United
States.
John II. Drush will not Lo requested TO
sign Rusie for the New ivrA club next
season.
Joe Walco,t, the negro boscr, Is afraid
OF ghosts, and will never go ont on the
road during u fuc whun D., l. training.
Pitcher Jock Taylor OF thc Phimdclplias
SAYS that Mikp IbaIau iS the hardcst
batsman In thr l,Agns lD nuzzlu. Nichols
OF Bos' GA say tlu Same thug.
Hiclok. Nalc'e great hammer throwcr
and footbhll playos ridiculcs the talk of
the N1ndrur Aihl SIC union sGsponding
him again af,u having ruinsiatcd him, for
taking lAtt ~ thr Y. NJ. &. A. events in
Harrisburg ~ .iuiy ~ Tor banding
over th rirlals which be- wuu since that
time. De- wants g. kHuw how th, uniVL is
going " make i,r' ''' '.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
They Want Broadway Strengthened.

For year or more there has been a
movement among the land owners and res
idents on Broadway 10 have that street
straig btened so "a TO run into Washing
ton street Within the past few weeks
q e matter has been aa'tated a little more
than usual, and after January 10 the sub.
ject will be doomed.
There are many owners on the street
who are willing to paw their share toward
il, ana they claim that the cost can he
but little, and the assessments can not be
very heavy.
The matter is In the hands OF mum Der
oi.well-known residents on the street. and
they Sre confident that the change in the
street will be made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
DECEMBER EIGHTEEN.

The second concert and bal! OF the
Oriole Minstrel Club will be he'd at Mt.
Hope Hall this evening.
"India" is the sutject of the Stoddard
lecture at Infantry Hall tonight.
This evening will occur the first Poster
Show in this city at the Rhode Island
School OF Design.
The annual meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor Union will be held tonight at
Grace Church.
There ia an anti-lypching meeting an
nounced for Bell Street Chapel tonight.
A cake walk is TO be the specisl feature
OF entertainment OF the fair at Affair
He'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
Sixty. Years

old and generally played ont, or so ]
thought up TO two weeks ago. when i
commenced to use DIR. David Kepnedys
Fayorite Remedy writes :. |. Young OF
III IRAN, Ohio, to DIR. Kennedy. "For
years 1 have suffered with inflammation
of the bladder end kidneys, and have
gradually grown worse and expeeted al
any time that passing urine by Natures
effort would cease. Besides constant pain
in the kidneys and bladder, ] have had
rheumatic pain in every muscle and Joint,
and have often remarked that there
was not man living that had suffered as
much as had. but / must say had not
for a single day in five years felt as well
in every way as | do now. Have improved
daYIy since 1 began the use OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
Court Calendar for Thursday.

itommon Pleas Division
384. Louis Miehaeis ~s-kraus. n Cc.
Atorneys-H. g. curtis for PLAINTIFF
Edwards and Angel for defendants.
2Sy1. James ~. Cox vs. Union Rail
road Company. AttOrneys- -Psge a Owen
Tor pl,intins; ID. ;. Baker for defendant.
2Jli. Bridget Jones VS. Mary Lynch.
Atiorneys-P Page q owen for Plaintiff:
bassett N Iitchsll FOR defendant.
J.la Williams & Company "a. William
j. Mius. attorneys Ill. G. Curtis for
piainiin; j. Henshsw .or defendant,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
Edmund CARPENTER Buried.

The funeral OF Mr.. Edmund Carpenter.
victim OF typhoid fever, took place
yesterday afternoon NJ his late residence,
g3 Angel street. There wasa large at.
tendance OF sorrowing friends and the
lorsl tributes were profuse spd beauti
fnl An oak casktt enclosed the remains.
The obsequies were performed py Rev. r,
{. Moore OF the Central Congregations sl
Church and the intcrment wss at East
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
HUNTINGTON AVENUE.

Tho undersigned. who were appointed by
the Common Pleas Division OF the Honorable
supreme Court, on the 30th day OF June,
A. ID. 1904, and the LIST day Of June, A. ID.
1895. Com missioners of Estimate and Assess-
ment, in the matter of the laying out and ex.
tension OF Huntington avenue, from Cham.
bers street TO Carter street. hereby give notice
that they have deposited in the office Of the
City Clerk Of the City Of Providence, a copy
OF their report, 10 be by them made TO said
court and of the plat accompanying the same
for the inspection Of whomsoevsr 10 may
concern.
CHARLES p. BLIvEN,
THOMAS II. LEONARD,
FRANK a, POTTER.
RAYMOND q. PLACE,
CLIFFORD ;. TONER,
Commissioners.
Providence, r l., December g. 1895.
dec5-l2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
ASSlGMEE'S SALE.

Will be sold at Public Auction on MONDAY.
December %, at ~ O'Clock M, at No. bev-
erly street and az 1890 p. m, AZ 263 West
Exchange street in the Guy OF providence.
All Of The stock in trade, consisting Of cases
for musical instruments, and all the tools.
machinery ana Implements, together with
patterns and all things uted In connection
with the business lately carried on by +. h.
Bradford car the above named placesl under
the name OF Kennedy Manufacturing Com
pany. rary opportunity for one 10 secure
cases for musical Instruments, or who may
desire to engage in the business.
DEXIEk b. POTTER. Assignee.
decl7-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAV0R!TE REMEDY

About a week ago I gave man an leted
with bladder trouble, part OF bottle OF
Favorite Remedy, and he said to me to-
day:
"'That is great medicine; am better
already and he drove eight miles to q
druggist To get a bottle "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
BY GEO. L ROBINSON.
REGULAR AUCTION SALES
Furniture, Carpets etc,

Ev.,x TUESDAY and FRIDAy ~ 10 q. m.
H,r,s and Carriages every SATURDAY AZ
a u At salesroom, 10, Weybosset st eet spos
cash paid for second hand fnrniturc o. klnds,
and lob lots OF meTehsndise. specie auen Ioa
given to auction sales at residences s12 Places
business
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

CHRISTMAS was observed in the
old fashioned way in Rapid City
this year az usual. At the Bap-
fist, Congregational, Methodist
and Episcopal churches trees were
prepared for the Sunday school
children and some excellent pro-
grams were prepared and rem
dered. Many private trees were
prepared for the children at home.
Judging from the many fine pres
ents purchased at the various places
of business the grert majority of
people both old and young still
like the good old time honored
custom of remembering their
friends with presents on this great
world wide holiday.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

''s -, ] " gain notoriety quicker
than Is have ! NV interesting libsl'
suits. We have no Doubt hat Won
i receiving many congratulations
from the fraternity and while We
confess il is hard 10 overcome the
spirit Of jealousy IN . case like this
We extend our most nearly con-
CALCULATIONS, with the understands
ing that he % to divulge the secret
to ne the first time we meet. A
good libel suit is the soul Of our
ambition and If Won will put US on
We will ever regard him as one Of
our greatest b~enefactors.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
summons,

Summons.
State of South Dakota, Seventh Judicial Cir.
cult, 50.
In Circuit court within and for Pennington
County.
CLARINDA JUESTY, Plaintiff.
Against
-RH1NEHART JUESTY, Defendant.
State Of South Dakota sends greeting:
To RHINEHART JUEsTY, Defendant.
You arc hereby summoned AM required to
answer the complaint Of this action which viii
be died on the 10th day Of November, A. D..
1895, In the ohice Of the clerk OF circuit court
within and for Pennington. county, state Of
south Dakots' q the court house in the city Of
Rapid City, Pennington county, South Dakota,
and serve : copy Of your answer upon the sub.
Of Rapid City, g.. Dakota, within thirty dsys
after tho service OF this summons, exclusive Of
complaint within that time, the plaintiff viii
aPply to the court for the relief demanded in
tho COMPLAINT.
Dated 1t Rapid City. 8. D., this 18th day Of
November, 1895,
BOYD, BANGS 4 BOYD,
Plaintiff Attorney.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
B III Nifhorts occompIiS r.

q csns1ry without aceomplis1
ing anythine tangible.
The Heraldis Of thsopinion that
The way g accomplish thlssis -
drop the extreme socialistic doc
trines some. Of ne are advocating
and lot the side issues such a. state
railroads, state ownership Of coal
mines, prohibition, etc, take care
Of themselves.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
Won WHoERMAN,sP PROSPERITY.

Won WHOERMAN's PROSPERITY.
We learn with much pleasure
that our old friend and fellow sui
ferer, g. Won Whoerman, after
several years Of hardships and.
trials has at last struck il rich.
He has a libel suit. No paper can
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
THE POPULIsT PLATFORM.
Webster Herald.

THE POPULIST PLATFORM.
Webster Herald.
Allow the Herald to re-echo that
sentiment. The stumbling block
that has retarded party progress
more than any other, has been the
advocacy by we'll meaning, but in
judicious enthusiasts of schemes 80
far in advance Of the economic
training OF the average citizen as
to appear theoretical and vision
airy. Perhaps never before in the
history Of the world has the science
Of political economy been 30 much
advanced in a like period, as dur
ing the last quarter Of a century,
but those enjoying the advantages
Of q republican form Of govern
ment, are inherently conservative.
That some jealousy. with which
they guard their rights as sover-
eign citizens, leads them to regard
with q degree Of suspicion and to
weigh with caution any proposition
appearing to them revolutionary
Of existing institutions.
That class that has suffered the
most under the present condi-
tions, and who would be will
ing to adopt extreme measures as
q remedy are in tho minority; that
class who are profting by the dis
tress Of their more unfortunate fol
lows will fight q change to the bit
tor end, while that great middle
class come between both extremes.
Neither the present conditions nor
radical remedies are acceptable to
TO them. Hence it can readily be
seen that no political party can
hope for success without catering
to this latter class.
Il is no argument to say that
this or that is right and should
therefore be advocated--if the peo-
PIES party should undertake to adj
vocate in it's platform the righting
Of all existing wrongs that might
be corrected by legislation, it
would have q platform as long as
the Koran.
The next national platform
should be scaled down to the three
main planks Of the Omaha plat
form. O., finance, land and trans
%portation, and they should be mod
lied so as to make it clear that the
party is advocating nothing intan-
gible or impracticable.
There are those in the party who.
seem to glory in making startling
statements and advocating things
heretofore unheard Of By the ma
jority OF mankind. It seems to be
their political fete to court unfav-
orable notoriety and challenge rid
icule.
The Herald will hardly be ac-
cused Of weakness. It was one Of
the first papers in the state to take
. stand for the independent party
and has had a prominent part in
leading to three successful victor
les in Day county. It therefore
feels entitled to express its view
concerning 9 state policy without
being thought .egotistical Or pre-
sumptive.
II believes that South Dakota
can be carried in SO, but it must
be done on business principles.
We have reached the stage Of our
existence where nothing will sue
coed like success. w must GET
down TO business and go after
votes. Z is batter to 90 into power
and correct some OF the most flag
49, u A4LE.lZuEE4 ~ HEAa I&8aN@@GMEEA rM@EE#.Al
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
THE WAR CLOUD

AA0A0 AdS Uoou b lively CORE.
spondence going on between the
secretary Of state and Lord Sails
bury, the British minister, in re-
lation to the boundary line be-
tween cenezusla 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 war 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
blacken the pages of the history of
the world with an exhibition of
pompesty and bigotry resulting in
9 contest Of brute force over q
proposition like this. We do not
deny that there ie q principle in
volved in this matter but we be-
lieve with Senator Sherman, that
England must believe that she has
q just claim to the positions con
tended for or she would not be SO
persistent. Where she made 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 a 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
its soul borrowing brutalities and
ask In this matter is it necessary
and what is to be gained by it /?
If 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 i'll this
difficulty and we believe they will.
Won W-HOERMAN'sP ROsPERITY.
We learn with much pleasure
Ll.l1l G - eIl III
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
Notice for Publication.

LAM OFFICE AT RAPID Cry,
Nov 81, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Rapid City, s. D., on Jan.
8, 1896, viz:
JOHN J.
n. E. No. 2.1O1 for the EA. SEK, sEK, NEh and
Lot I, Sec. 6, Twp. 2 N, R 6E, B. H. M.
He names the following witnesses to- prove
his continuously residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
CALHOUN GARY,
OF Black Hawk, South Dakota;
AL. MADISON,
OF Black Hawk, South Dakota;
HENRY SCHMITZ,
OF Black Hawk, South Dakota;
DUDLEY CHAPEY,
OF Black Hawk, South Dakota
E. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

From Peno Springs, Zeibach
Strayed. county, one Sorrel GeldIng, 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.. j. CRAWFORD, RAPID City,
South Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
ESTR AVS

From Bad River, Zeibach county,
strayed. South Dakota, one Bucksk1n
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, Smithville, Meade county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

One four year old Buckskln
sStrayed. Gelding, branded, white
spot in forehead. Dis-
appeared from range on Spring Greek, aye
miles from mouth Of creeki FROSTEN
HALVERSON.
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.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03
Became an Anglo-Maniac.

The English letters to the New York
Tribune signed G. w. S. have for nearly
thirty years been an interesting feature
of that paper Before George W. Small
ley went to London as English CORE
spondent of the Tribune he was one
of the ablest young men on the Tribune
staff and a special fayorite of Horace
Greeley, the editor of that paper 1t
was the influence of John Russell Young
which drove Mr.. Smalley into banish-
ment, as it was then regarded by most
newspaper men. For several years Mr..
Smalley's letters We're all that could be
wished. He held fast to his American
ism, and saw England through Amer
lean eyes. After while his surorund-
ings changed the man. He acquired
a great aversion to Mr.. Gladstone and
did his best to prejudice Americans. as
he was prejudiced, against the home
rule cause in Ireland. Now Mr.. Smalley
comes home again and will be the Amer
lean correspondent for the London
Times. 1t is to be hoped that he will
renew his Amereanism and help en-
tighten Englishmen about the greater
English-speaking nation across the At
lantic. 1t is a novel mission that he
is filling, that of introducing the two
halves of Anglo-Saxondom to each
other. If he can make himself over into
the G. w. Smalley of twenty-five years
ago, no one on either side the water
could do this task better.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03
Modesty and Humility

True modesty is true humility put in
to practice. 1t is not the virtue of per-
sons who are unref1ecting, and are
easily driven hither and thither by the
untutored instincts and hasty impulses
of their nature. On the contrary, the
man of solid merit and thought is
more likely to be modest and retiring
than the man of trifiing pursuits, of inn
perfect education, and unmistakab!e
mediocrity. This does not happen be-
cause the great man is ignorant of his
great powers, or the good man Of his
gsod qualities. Humility leads to the
highest distinction, because it leads to
self-improvement. Study your own
characters; endeavor to learn and to
supply your own deficiencies; never as
sumo to yourself qualities which you
do not possess; combine all this with
energy and activity and you cannot
predicate Of yourself, nor can others
predicate of you, at what point you
may arrive at last. When 1 see leaves
drop from the trees in the beginning
of autumn, just such, think I, is the
friendship of the world, while the sap
of maintenance lasts, my friends swarm
in abundance, but in the winter of my
need they leave me naked. He is
happy man who hath true friend at
his need; but he is more truly happy
who hath no need of friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-05-03
INTOXICATING MUSHROOMS.

Inhabitants of Northwestern Asia Used
Them for Narcotic Effects.
The inhabitants of the northeastern
part of Asia use mushroom to pro-
mote intoxication. 1t is known as the
fy-broom mushroom and is very
abundant in Scotland. The fungus is
regularly gathered in the hottest part
of the year and is then hung up by a
string in the air to dry. Some are dry
before gathered and these are stated
to be far more narcotic than those ar
tiicialy preserved. Usually the fungus
is rolled up like bolus and taken
without chewing, for, if masticated, it
is said to disorder the stomach. One
large or two small fungi produce what
is looked upon as pleasant state of
intoxication for one day. The effect is
the same as that produced on taking
quantity of spirits or wine except that
it is delayed from one to two hours
after the bolus has been swallowed.
At first it produces very cheerful emo
lions of the mind; it renders some per-
sons exceedingly active and is a slim
ulant to muscular exertion. Thus if
person affected by it wishes to step
over straw or small stick it impels
him to take jump sufficient to clear
a low hedge or the trunk of a tree; it
keeps those fond of music perpetually
singing.