davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

A classic that should be in all home
libraries Ia Clifton Johnson's 1.-The
farmers Boy" The author resides
at Hadley, Mass. He has supplied q
volume that is rich in literary quality
(having the fulI-cream country flavor
and also richly illustrated with photo
graphic reproductions from life and
nature. Only by patient devotion and
observation of years by clean minded,
sound hearted man could such a book
be built and put together. Only by a
deep seated affection for children and
the homely things of life could such
work come forth. 1t Is destined to
live long and is splendid companion
voIup.e for "The Country School in
New England" by the same author. ID.
Appleton & Co., Pubs, New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
DR.. Niles Heart Cure

4 dufiafd A. ffy lf Tle hfat Haila
mldH q a0OlQsa imlfll rmfNi W ~
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plfielf rHffa niN
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fUWtsf F.lillhlfi eANlshiF Nf
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

Hamilton w. Mabie, on the eternal
types of fiction, in March Forum: The
novel of romance and adventure has
had long history, and sthe elements
of which it Is compounded are recog-
nizAble long before they took the form
of fiction. Two figures app ear and re-
appear In the mythology Of every poetic
peopley the hero and the wanderer;
the man who achieves and the man
who experiences; the man who masters
life by superiority OF soul or body and
the man who masters 1t by complet:-
ness of knowledge. 1t Is interesting
and pathetic to find how universally
these two figures held the attention
and stirred the hearts of primitive
men; how Infinitely varied are their
tasks, their perils, and their vicIssitudes.
Will s. Green, editor OF the Colusa
sun, has a paper in the March over
land on "The Digger Indlan," con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09
INDEPENDENCE 4 MONMOUTH

ghe ppdefFiBpfa HFW unf aliiF siRge
noW fgifm W hl4Ff ipH4s ~ ~ oalain "A
laafpsA denes ~ SO N, faselgef( haa
heleLi salhlird ~ FHfblW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

Features of the New England maga-
zine for March, dear to the hearts of
New Englsnders, must be such articles
as Massachusetts in the Civil War,
Northampton Association, The Ordi-
nance of17S7, The First Harvard Grad
u ,te Killed in the Revolution, Civil
War Envelopes aud Old Mill Street,
Bottom. The Editors Table, by War
rem p. Kellogg, is serious and able as
usual.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-09

Harper's March notabilites are a
sketch Of a coup de stat, in an early
Idaho territorial Legislature; continue
tion of "hearts iusurgent," aud conclu-
sion of "Princess Aliue," by Richard
Harding Davis. There is a solid article
on the New York common schools; also
on heredity. The drawer is as good
as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
BRISTOL.

At regular session on Monday of the
District Court the civil case Of Hugh
Holmes vs.. Robert Mckay for book &C.
count was heard and discharged for wan,
OF surety and cost, as ordered by. the
court. William Il Perry for plaintiff
Henry W. Hayes for defendant.
Rumors are that proposals for bids on
the new piece of road to be built by the
State commissioner on Thames street will
be issued during the present week.
The Holy Name Society of st. Mary
Catholic Church will make an excursion
To the camp grounds of the State militia
In the steamer Pawnec.
The l.. M. Club are making arrange
ments for days outing on Friday IN a
barge TO the camp.
Surveyor Tobin, who has charge OF sew
eral districts on Bristol Neck, is putting
the sidewalks i'm fine condition.
MIR. Charles Kane has sold his residence
on franklin street TO Robert Newbold
Jr. He is about returning home TO Ger
many, after an absence OF 30 years.
Arrived, the steam yacht Onward, from
New Bedford with party on board
bound up Sound; touched In here to get
glimpse at Defender aud sailed again.
Mr.. Charles Ii. Rockwell, managing
owner of the Cranston worstcd Mill, has
purchased the Bourne Block upon Church
street.
Rumors are current that Colonel s. p.
Colt has purchased the estate of the late
Edward w. Bruuson on Hope street.
The rifle range OF the Bristol Train Of
Artillery and Naval Reserves, on the
west bank OF Papposesquash. has been
completed, the building being erected
and tho location for the target decided
upon.
Mrs. Susan Waldron slipped OF the
front stoop, injuring her Knee cap this
morning.
sad intelligence reached here east oyun-
ing OF the death OF the wife of Rev
Louis {. tuudturri of tUwtur, fresno
county, Cal. They left here two wears
ago, directly after their marriage, he TO
take charge Of q parish there Mr. san
ford is at the present time confined with
n fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
NORTH END NEWS
West River Street is to Be
Much Improved.
THE NEWS BUREAU, ,
EoRTu END, 42e BRANCH AVENUE. y
Telephone 9Ol-l

A much needed Improvement Is to be
Immediately begun on West River street,
and one that will be thoroughly appre.
ciated.
The street is SO steep at the Branch
avenue end that 1t has long been q menace
to pedestrians and horses, and many
accidents have occurred there.
Yesterday. through the Intervention Of
Alderman Mccarthy, the committee on
highways, commissioner of public works,
and the city engineer accompanied the
Alderman to the spot and saw at once tha
some relief Is necessary, SO they agreed
that the street should be brought up to
grade, curbed and otherwise improved.
Past Grand Master Workman William
Cusick OF the A. o. u. W, has been re-
lieved from grand jury duty, aud has
many interesting experiences TO relate.
Mr.. Frederick Prendergast met with a
peculiar accident last night, when return
ing from his office. He fastened up
Charles street to overtake q lady friend
and stepped on q broken bottle. His shoe
and foot were cut and the wound Is quite
painful
s. M. Applebee's horse, attached to his
mix wagon, ran away on Charles street
this morning, and was practically owning
the street, when Mr.. Eugene J. Mccarthy
bravely rushed out in front of the equine
and opened his umbrella. The horse came
TO partial stop, and Mr. Mccarthy grab
bed the rein and brought him to a stand
still. This makes nine runaway horses
Mr.. Mccarthy has stopped within a com
paratively short time, and by dong SO he
has saved five lives Some OF his friends
think he should have o medal for bravery.
James Nagle, recently appointed fire.
man, is at Hose 5's house, Olney street.
He likes his fiew duties better than driv-
ing for Darling.
Harriet Calef, a little colored girl 10
years OF age, got in front of a bicycle
near Randall square yesterday afternoon
and was run over. Her injuries were seri-
GUS enough to require the services of Dr.
Marston, which were rendered at her
home, 22 Stampers street. who owns the
bicycle is not known.
The Union Railroad Company is re- plank
ing the Orms street bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
RIVERSIDE.

Yesterday afternoon fire was set bv
the two small children OF Sidney Balllean
in his house on Beach street, The dam
age was slight.
Liberty held special meeting last even
ing TO take action in regard TO the funeral
OF Mrs. Percy Munroe.
The Narragansett Engine Company held
their regular monthly meeting I'm Fire
mems Hall, last evening. IL was voted to
extend their thanks TO tho motormon and
conductors Of the Crescent Park route for
their aid rendered In the Earle fire. 1t
was also voted to have the reception hall
renovated.
meeting OF those interested I'm lawn
tennis was held at the residence of Rev.
Henry l.. Small, ON Oak avenue Herbert
hemick and Frank NJ Lawton were ap-
pointed committee TO secure grounds.
ana John Stringer was appointed to Sc
cure new members. The next meeting
will be held Friday evening.
Walter II. Gon, tho young lad who shot
himself yesterday, Is somewhat better
this morning. Doctors Brown and Hib-
bard are attending him and have probcd
for the bullet several times, but can
not find II.
The funeral Of Mrs. Peleg Munroo wos
on Munroe avenue.
Mrs. L. WarTCI1 OF Port Chester, N. Y.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie White
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spellman have re-
turned from visit to friends In Fall
The Misses Lazurus, of New York City.
are visiting Mrs. NJ. G. Holman.
Miss Kate Stone Is visiting friends in
Central Falls
Horace Johnson of Mystic Conn. Is
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Yesterday afternoon the Probate Court
hello its regular session, Hon. A. A. White,
judge presiding. The last will and testa-
ment OF Elizabeth Il. Davis was proved.
Robert Thompson was appointed executor;
bonds, 5000.
Will OF Isabel T.. Pritchard proved.
George w. Pritchard appointed executor
without bonds.
Estate of william A. Brown. Petition
for appointment of administrator de bonis
non with will annexed. Elmer A. Wilcox
OF Providence, appointed; bond, s1200
Appraisers, David Alexander Of Cumber-
land, Joseph Q. Johnson of Providence,
John ii. Flanagan, James Nj. Gilrains.
Last will and testament of Benjamin B.
Dunwell proved. Lydia l. Dunwell was
appointed executor.
"a Estate of Sarah A. Walker Petition for
an appointment OF guardian was con-
tinued to next regular meeting.
The first and final account of Walter s.
Balcom, administrators of the estate OF
John Balcom, ordered recorded. The
distributions to the six heirs was $40 Is
each.
Petition OF the administrator OF estate
or Harold j. Starkey TO sell real estate at
private sale at not less than S4OO was
granted; bonds, 500.
First account of Mary T.. Prentiss on the
estate Lothrop w. Prentiss was exam
ined and ordered recorded.
Estate OF James Whitehead continued
to next regular meeting.
Petition of the debtors OF the estate OF
Alfred Gray to havo II declared lnsolvent
vas continued 10 next regular meeting.
Account OF the estate OF Mary B. Maxey
was continued TO next regular meeting.
There was to be a meeting OF the Wide
Awake Republican Club last evening, at
which time 1t was expected there would
be @ lively discussion on the action OF the
school committee in regard TO Miss Nor
gan. There was not quorum present,
and no business was transacted.
Business is very quiet in the police court
this morning, the only report being tho
suppression of two disturbances last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
POPULAR X
x NOVELS!
One Cent ach!
Eo11owiro oft the Au+Lor.
Comprising the Following Works of the Eminent Authors
of the World:

Lazy AsevstfnsVssS
From v~nssation to dsnsrsttsn @
MIR OLphsst
Madonna Mary i2).
ns Tia. WnfNOs &h.s "A. May.
Orphans (4).
Ouida-
Lady Marabout's TroubI (O.
LATHE Grand and The Marehionsss c.
umuta and Three Womep. ... r.l.g
Meta Orrod.
Along Time Ago ~. .,.- r.
E. Francis Poyntss.
Among the Kills az.
Lady Pollock.
The Story of Marie Dumsnt. . Fsrnsrs
Daug htsr (9.
James Payne.
The Clyhards of Clyfe (3).
What He Cost Her (5).
Carlyons Year (3).
Hattie e. Randall
Married In secret.
Daphne (D.
Charles Read.
5inglsheart and Doublsfsos.
EtIaN. Robinson.
Women Are Strange (G.
Rev. Andrew Reed, II. n
Ida Xsns $40.
Mrs. J. Ii. Riddell.
Disappearance OF Mr.. jeremiah Rod
Michael Gargrsvss' Aunt (0.
Principal Sharp.
ssrlss Eng. Men Of Letters. Rober.
Burns az. Principal Sharp. Professor Of
Poetry, University OF Oxford, edited b.
John Morley.
Herbert stretton.
In Prison and Out az. -
John Saunders.
Aboi Drakes Wife (s).
Emily Spender.
A True Marriage.
Miss Thackeray.
Fina's Aunt (A.
From an Island (s,.
Out of the World (4).
Madam de Sevigne (S.
The Village on the Clio.
Ivan Tursenief-
The Song OF Triumph aud Love IA
A Daughter Of Russia (6).
Punin and BALDWIN, (5).
Anthony TrolIops.
Il He Poppinjoyf (2).
Barohestsr Towers (S).
Cousin Henry (Y.
jules Verne.
Michael Strogon, or the Coulter 81 ~
Car (s).
II. Werner.
What the Spring Brought o.
Violet whits.
The Broken Sixpence (2).
Brown Eyes or Blue.
What Will Ethel 6ayf
Lewis wingneid.
The Haven OF Unrest.
Mrs. Henry wcsAL
Rupert Hall 10y.
The Unhoiy Wish (D.
Charlotte NJ. YengS
Two Sides Of the Shield (s).
Edmund Yates.
0siss tstAs Bad a.. tD.
Meissieh XsehokisA
a ksv Ysax's tdvs AavsAtxsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09

Both branches of the City Council Will
meet at o'clock this evening and th,
decks will be practically cleared for the
summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09

Herbert Barnaby OF 90 Ashmont street
was run over and injured while riding a
bicycle on Elmwood avenue last evening
by Charles Shean OF Oxford street who
was driving an express wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09

George Kliea
Mil on the Flsss Q).
Mr.. 0iial's Love Story (O.
George kbers.
The sisisrs ~.
Geo. Nanville Feaa.
Goblin Rick-The Tale OF q IAeh ss
Sea ~.
IL. l.. Farjoon.
The Bells Of Penrsven i5).
1le Great Porter Square t6j.
Joshua Marvel o.
Mrs. Gaskell
CrsHfsxd Q), (3).
Charles Gibben.
The Golden Shaft (2).
The Lack Of Gold (2).
A Hearts Problem (2).
Queen OF the Meadow (sl
Robert Gray (5).
W.S. Gilbert.
The 0orcsres.
Emile Gaboriaa.
A Thousand Francs Reward QI
Promise OF Marriage (6).
Charles Hsmbly.
Wsssail.
Mary Ceon Hay.
Under Lies Key.
Paul Haysa
Doomed go.
liza Duffus Hardy
Glenoavin (5).
Thomas Hardy.
Under the Greenwood Tree (5).
The Hand Of Ethsibuta (7).
G.P. II Janes-
Arm. Ea.l'iB t. A1s'''-' or the Hr'I'r' in
Douglass Jerrold.
Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures.
julia Kavanaugh-
Rachel Gray ~.
Elsa Desterre Keeling.
Three Sisters; or Sketches Of . Highly
Original Family (2).
Charles Lever.
Taul Goslett's Confession t6l
Ny Love (6).
Il. Lynn E5nton.
Todhunters at Loanin' Hssd (A.
HG;me Loa
Kstharine's Trial (G.
George Lawrence
Sword and Gown (2j.
Co.. Whyte-Melvills.
Kate Coventry.
Dorothy az.
Digby Grand (2).
L. II. Meade.
Dsvid'S Little Lad (3).
Florence Marryatt
Out of His Reckoning (s).
With Cupids Eyes tO.
Mary E. MoGat
BACK to Her Own (5).
Miss MuIock.
A Brides Tragedy and Other Tslos III
Miss Letty's Experience (D (6).
Helen Il. Mathcrs.
My Lady's Green Sleeves (5)
Justin McCarty.
The Comet Of a Season (3).
David Christie Murray
Joeph's Coat ca.
Mis NswmRn-
uMb Ce,ss tiA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
NEWPORT news.
The City Much Excited Over
the Shea Murder.
Special TO The News

NEWPORT, July 9--James Shea OF this
place VIA arrested last night on suspicion
of having murdered his wife. who was In
delica condition, by kicking her in the
abdomen Shea denies the charge, claim
ing that Mrs. Shea fell from a chair, and
died before help could reach her. The
chief witness against Shea is his 6-year
old daughter, who positively asserts that
her father and mother quarreled aud that
her father struck her mother and then
kicked her in the stomach. The noighbors
claim that trouble has frequently occurred
In the Shea family. and they were much
excited when they learned of last nights
affair, and all sorts of threats against
Shea were heard but no violence was at
tempted. Four young children are left
motherless by Mrs. Shea's death.
SANFORD WILL CASE.
Yesterday morning i'm the Supreme Court
the will Of Cordelia X. Sanford, which
Kate Field and George Riddle have been
taking exceptions to, was proved and Sus-
tained and decree will be entered in five
days. This course was pursued on account
OF counsel for the Contestants not APP
pearing. The case of Singer Manufactur-
ing Company Vs. George Flagg was also
tried, and a verdict rendered for the
plaintiff for s16. Lawyer Calvin appeared
before the court with the notice that VIII
liam g. Anthony would take his sentence
for manslaughter tomorrow.
FOURTH OF JULY.
The celebration arranged for the Fourth
of July was given today, although the
weather conditions were not as good as
desired An athletic exhibition and
sports were held in the afternoon, and in
the evening band concert at each end of
the city with fireworks.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The yacht Vigilant arrived from New
York last evening, and this morning left
for Bristol.
Mr.. William ID. Tew and Miss Carrie Il.
Beaumont were married yesterday.
The Newports play the Somorville team
this afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Rhode Is
land Dental Society will be held here this
noon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24

They've put play on in New York where
a young bud married in the first act and re.
grets it through the other five. The stage
is keeping pace with the divorce court
sheriff in Minnesota has travelled 5000
miles and spent $1,000 to capture a man who
stole a $40 bicycle. The thief was captured;
the prosecuting witness has left the state,
and the case was dismissed.
Harry Gentry is in from ElDorado Canyon,
after supplies for the Southwestern Mining
Company. He says that it is thought that
the mill at the Canyon will be started up in
few months. --Kingman (Ariz.) Miner
Tramps are focking to kingman in great
numbers. The crusade against them in the
larger cities of California is driving them
into the small towns of the interior. They
are very bold and need considerable rest rain
ing -Kingman Miner
You could dig lake in the center of
Texas, put the republic OF France on an
island in that lake, and it couldn't be seen
from the shore. You could hide England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales in any part of
it, and it would be two months before any
one who didn't know of their location would
be able to get even a suspicion of THE
Churchman
At recent meeting of the Board of
Prison Commissioners, ex-sheriH Lew Hen
derson, of Elko, was chosen Prison Warden
on the first ballot Governor Jones voted
for Frank Bell, while Attorney General
Beatty and Secretary of State Howell voted
for Henderson. The appointment pleases a
a large majority of the people throughout
the State. Henderson takes his place Feb.
ruary LIST. Heretofore the Warden was
elected by the Legislature. Virginia Enter
prise.
The proposition to have Congress author
ize the construction of new vessels for the
navy in Government navy yards, which has
been vigorously pushed along by Congress
men from States in which government navy
yards are located, has received a very de
cided set back, in the shape of the Official
figures showing the time consumed in build
ing and the cost of the cruisers Cincinnati
and Raleigh, built respectively in the New
York and the Norfolk navy yards. 1t took
nearly five years to build these cruisers in
government navy yards, double the time
needed to build similar vessels in private
establishments, and the two cost NOR,
money than would have been asked for tire,
by private shipbuilders.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24

The Board of Pardons met on Jan. 49, in
the Governors Office. Judges Bgelow and
Belknap of the old Board and judges Bonni
field and Beatty and Governor Jones the
new members, were present constituting
full Board. The following business was
transacted: e
w. Greggs, sent from Washoe county for
burglary, denied.
w. B. Hurd, assault with intent to rob,
sent from Storey county, pardoned.
Robert st. Clair, murder second degree
Humboldt county, continued.
d. McNaughton, grand larceny, Washoe
county, continued.
Tom Anderson, ENLIGHTENMENT, Washoe
county, continued
d. Duncan, felonous assault, Humboldt
county, continued.
V. Stepanizza, manslaughter, Esmeralda
county, denied.
John Trolson, embezzlement, Storey
county, denied.
John santine, train wrecking, Eureka
county, denied.
Ben Morris, murder, Elko county, denied
w. Curnow. assault with intent to kill
Eureka county, denied.
John Kincart, grand larceny, Washoe
county, pardoned. carson News.
San Francisco papers tell of an engage
ment which has surprised society The in.
tended groom is Winthrop E. Lester of
Santa Monica, "a nephew of Senator John P,
Jones of Nevada. He is to wed Miss Alice
Hobart. one of the richest young ladies of
the Pacific Coast. 1t is said that her in
come exceeds $4,000 a month. Nothing
definite has been fixed upon for the date of
the wedding but it will take place probably
after Easter, when the brother who is now
at Harvard can be present at the ceremony.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24
DE LAMAR DOTS.

The Company has about hVe hundred
cords Of wood corded at the mill.
John Purtscher was very ill last week
from severe attack of asthma. He is now
able to be about again.
Frank Wilson is reported to have cut into
deposit of high grade ore in the upper
workings of the April Fool mine.
The upper part of town seems to be the
family quarter Several dwellings have
gone up there of late and Others are con-
templated.
The building of T. L. Edwards blown
down last week while in course of construc.
ton, is in position again and is nearly ready
for occupancy.
The recent discoveries east and north of
town bring many of the wavering ones into
line and confirm the belief of old timers that
this is to be number one camp.
John Roeder is replacing his large tent
with a commodious frame building, to be
used for business purposes. 1t stands at the
upper end of the street and will add to the
appearance of that quarter.
The building proper of the Companys mill
is completed and the work of placing
machinery and rooster is going rapidly for.
ward. A good portion Of the machinery is
on the ground, some already in place A
lot more is on the road from Milford and if
matters progress as at present the mill will
be running thirty days hence.
The tramway has been completed and
tested and is a complete success making the
trip from the mine to the mill in eleven
seconds, a distance Of 1900 feet Four
buckets will be used instead of two.
Another tramway will be constructed from
the lower tunnel to the mill and work on
its construction is to be started immediate
ly.
report was made the fore part of the
week of a new strike being made two miles
from Helene. But as to the truth report
we are unable to say. Some rich float was
found in that vicinity but since the snow
storm the parties have been unable to do
any further prospecting The samples
fine gold.
The DeLamar Company contemplates con-
tinuipg its telephone line from Phoebe on to
Milford shortly. 1t will run by Desert and
Sulphur Springs and will enable the Com
pany to keep informed of the location of
freight and its bullion wagon, and will
cheaper the cost of telegraphing by connect
ing with the Western Union system at
Milford.
The storm of Saturday and Sunday is the
most severe which this section has witnessed
and it bellies the oft repeated statement that
this is semi.tropical climate. Those of
our new residents, land they are not few
who came here lightly attired, to winter
are full of sorrow and disgust. Flooding
through foot of snow is anything but
pleasant when performed in summer attire.
The lessees of the Gold Cup claim are pre-
pairing to ship the best of their ore to
Bullionville for reduction. 1t is very fine
and is found in the tale seam some eighteen
inches wide. Good sacks will be necessary
A very large amount of $50 ore is in sight
Three eight hour shifts are now working
Under the lease not more than twelve men
can work on ore. In all probability the
mine will be purchased before the lease ex-
pires, which will not be before the end of
June.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

A correspondent of the Reno Gazettee
says that Douglas, Esmeralda county, is one
of the promising gold camps of the State.
About IS miners are working in the district,
which has well defined lodges of free milling
ore assaying from S25 to $3.50 per ton. A
five stomp quartz mill is running steadily
and adding gold bars to Nevada's gold pro.
duct.
George p. Haskell, formerly Gold Hill
boy, but now living at IL Mayre Place, has
just won Waverly bicycle by word con,
test. He made l,225 words out of the
letters contained in the word Waverly.