davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
One Way to Felicity.

Parrott-Are Jangle and his wife liv'
ing happily:
Wiggins-I shouldn't Wonderfully
are separated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16

Coos Cough Balsam
Is the Oldest and best 1t will break up Cold qu1cEe
than anything else 1t is always reliable Try 1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
BragGing.

First Little Boy--My sister wears
No. shoe.
Second Little Boy-Pooh! that's
nothing. Mine wears a NO. o'-New
York Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
Womanss Work in Music.

At the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exhibition to be opened at At
lanta, Georgia, on September l.,
prominence is to be given to women's
work in the musical field. A women's
building of beautiful design to be erect
ed. One of the rooms, spacious and
and appropriately decorated, is to be
devoted exclusively to music. 1t is in
tended to display in it as many pho
tographs as can be obtained of wom-
en- composers, singers and instrument
alists. Musical literature will be pro-
vided for the perusal of visitors. Com
positions by women will be made aspe-
cial feature,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16

When q mans mind is unsettled 1t fire.
quently happens that his bill sare in thu
same condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16

1t Is more than wonderful
how patiently people suffer with corns Get p-ac
und CO u fol by removing them with HindercornS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16

M T.. THOMPSON s. CO., Druggists: cou:
dersport. Pa, say Halls Catarrh Cure is tne
best and only sure cure for catarrh they ever
sold Druggists sell it, 75c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16

Hea 18th once impaired is not easily regained
vet Pa -kers Ginger Tonic has attained these esu!'
In many cases. Good for ry weakness and distress
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
kins Place, Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 2, o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16

If tho Bsby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and that old and welltiied remeoy' hn'
w1ss,ow,s SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16

"Hanson's Magic corn Ba1ve."
Warranted to cure money refunded. Ask your
druggist for 1t. Price Is cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-16
when Extremes Meet.

Guzzleton parting with friend at 4
a. m.)-Good night, old man.
His Milkman Zone minute later)-
Good mornin' sir!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Won by Plckaninny.
II was we'll done.

Under the auspices OF the King PHILLIP
Athletic Society good-sized audience
gathered last evening and witnessed To-
round "go" between Billy Hill, Null
doon's Pickaninny, and Andy Watson OF
Philadelphia. These clever lightweights
met last winter In Boston and fought q
15-round mill TO a draw, but last evening
Mr.. Sheehan, the referee, awarded the dc.
cision to thu Pickaninny, as he had
fought Watson to a standstill, though un-
able TO finish him. Ii was fine exhibit
tion of scientific boxing, both showing
good defensive work, but the Pickanin inny
proved the moro effective sggressor. Only
OF one time in the third round-was
there a semblance OF dirty lighting and
that when tho Pickaninny fouled Wat
son, once by a short arm jsb and again
by knee thrust in the abdomen.
Though Mr.. Sheehan did not grant the
foul, he warned Hill to hght higher and
from that on u was a clean exhibition. In
tho early pert OF the ight bonors were
even. bot 81 The end Watson only saved
himself by elinching and prolonging the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
BRISTOL.
A Summer Palace in Process OF Con-
struction i'm the Town.

A Summer Palace in Process OF Con-
struction in tho Town.
The grounds of the new mansion which
is to be built for Mr.. A. s. Van Wickle
have been stsked out and excavation COM
menced. j. W. Kirk, who represents the
New York contractors, Is here, and will
have the general supervision of construct
ing this palatial residence. 1t will,
when completed, surpass any architec-
tursl structure in design, that has yet
been built in the county. 1t will be three
stories high and upward OF 100 feet long.
1t will contain about go rooms and when
completed will be furnished with every
convenience that tends to complete q So
ciety summer villa. II will be situated
about 200 feet from the main road, and
the homestead which now remains stand
ing will be removed so .ss to lay out
driveways and lawns upon the road view.
The veranda which fronts the driveway
will open into the hall which is sixty
feet wide and extends through the main
building to another veranda fronting
on Nsrragansett bay. A large number
OF men are new employed in laying out
the grounds, and serpentine roads will
be laid out for drivewsys to the beach.
The pier will lie enlarged for the conven-
ience OF Mr.. Van Wickle's steam
and sail yachts, and when he
has completed what he intends to do
the grounds and all OF its surround
ings will compare iavorably with any OF
the modern structures at Newport. lie
will have golf grounds, and a tennis
court, for which the grounds are natural.
ly adapted.
Louis Kunze, the State street baker, met
with serious accident on Wednesday. y.
His hand was cut in shocking manner.
A physician dressed his wounds and
during the night the bsndage came of,
causing the blood to flow freely and the
doctor was again called.
Fishing, especially OF tautog, is un.
usually good this season. Large guam.
tiles are taken in the ferry way with
hook and line. Quite number OF small
mackerei have been taken in our harbo,
during the week.
The schooner Rhode Island, soule
master, is In Boston discharging a cargo
OF coal, captain Souls being at home
during the dischsrging OF the cargo. sh,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
NE WP0RT NE WS,
Robert GoeIet to Build q
Palace in Town.
Special to The News.

NEWPORT. Oct ls--It was learned last night
that Mr. hobert Goelet, one OF tho principal
summer residents of Newport, Is to erect q
handsome palatial villa here, to be rival to
Tho Breakers, Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt's new
place. Mr. Goelet now has q comfortable and
pretty villa on the cliffs at the corner of Mar
rsgansett avenue. but this place will DO torn
down to make room for the new one. Two
years will be spent in building, during which
time Mr. Goeiet and his family will go on o
voyage around the world with Mr. Ogden
Goelet in his new yacht whea completed.
CLEANED ABOUT TOWN.
Commander Converse OF the Torpedo Station
Is a very busy man. In connection with his
other work he has been appointed q member
OF the torpedo boat construction board, which
will take him TO Bristol n great deol.
Battery X of Fort Trumbull arrived here
yesterday for target practice AZ Fort Adams.
They are in camp outside the fort.
Mr. Woodbury. Kane. who yesterday returned
20 New York. said in conversation with THE
NEWS correspondent. that he did not think
the CUP races would be held off Newport
next year, but that there would be plenty Of
racing in the bay with the new one-rsters.
Great interest is taken in the coming muni.
cipal election, and politicians can be found
on every corner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Theater- -goers have rare treat in store for
them at the Providence Opera House. on the
week OF Oct 2lst, when the Empire Theater
stock company of New York opens its engage
mert in Providence. Charles Frohman has
selected a specially strong organization to
hold the stage Of tho Empire Theater during
the winter season, and the few cities which
are visited during the preliminary fall tour
are fortunate indeed. for the Empire produc-
tions are given with all the attention to
details which mark the metropolitan prosen.
tations Additions have been made to the
company during the past year. SO that ii
comes to Providence stronger than ever.
Henry Miller and Viola Allen still head the
company. Seats now on sale for this
great drama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

ed stone on a number of the worn out
spots or Charles street north of Admiral
street this morning. This improvem ent
is q very acceptable one as there is much
gravel by heavy teams over this part of
the former street. Another gang OF men
were also at work setting curbing on the
western part of Silver Spring street.
Four weddings in five days is not bad
record for this section OF the city, and
others to take place within very short
time.
Columbus Lodge, A. o. U. W., held
an interesting meeting last evening.
One candidate for admission to the order
was accepted and it is expected there will
be work at the next meeting. Last even
ing practical addresses of benefit to the
lodge were made by number of men,
bers.
Officer Gillian has been appointed to the
wanskuc night beat in place OF officer
Hayden, promoted.
Some drunken or mischievous person
with a mania for destroying glass win
dows made Tooleville and the lower part
of Branch avenue his stamping ground
last night A fine plate glass in Gilbert's
pharmacy, at the corner Of Charles street
and Branch avenue, was smashed, and
also three store windows in front of Kin
derlaken grocery, at the corner OF Silver
Spring street.
Charles Hughes, a well-known disagreea-
BILE character, was on the war path again
last night. He was fighting drunk at
the corner OF McKenna and Livingstone
streets, and for awhile he acted as IL he
owned all of that neighborhood. Officers
Curley and McGurl, after a severe tussle,
put an end to his temporary rule over the
quiet neighbors OF that seetion-Dut
their clubs had to be used.
A live fowl dealer was in hard luck on
Randall square yesterday afternoon. He
was driving along quite unconcernedly,
would leave the coop in his wagon and
until about dozen had left the scene of
their captivity. The anguish of the owner
when he discovered his loss was very pitt
able, but kindly disposed persons aided
him in his trouble. The "ohicks" gave
their pursuers lively chase all over the
square, but they were all captured,
though some OF them tried to roost on the
nearby electric poles and trolley wires.
A horse attached to . wagon used in the
carting Of whitewash, and belonging to
Charles Means, got tired on Admiral
street, just beyond Eagle Park, and start
ed for the owners barn on stevens street.
The top OF the wagon was left with the
liquid lime to beautify the roads near the
park, and the horse with broken bride
and the two front wheels of the wagon
ran down Admiral and up Charles street
to Mr.. Means home.
Joseph II. Dowiing, a we'll known res
ident OF this section, IL one Of the new
members of the police force.
A heavy two-horse low gear, belonging
to the Franklin Foundry Machine Com
pany, broke a shaft nehr Lock street yes
terday afternoon. The gear, with the aid
OF wooden beam, was got back to the
foundry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

is partly owned in, and halls from Bris-
tol.
Mr. Moen, architect from New York.
paid flying visit here to the grounds OF
Mr.. A. 8. Van Wickle, on Thursday
morning, and returned home by the 11;15
morning train.
Schooner Caroline, Nettleton, master,
with load of sesweed from Cuddyhunk,
arrived yesterday.
Captain william ii. West sold on We'd
nesday two acres from his farm at the
Ferry to Mr.. Henry L. Turner OF Chicago
upon private terms. Mr.. Turner intends
putting up a new summer residence, and
will commence work as soon as the peces-
sary arrangements can be made.
Mr.. John TomliDson was suddenly
stricken down on Thursday afternoon at
his home on Hope street with paralysis,
this being the second attack within .
year. His case is considered critical by
the physician.
Mr.. Howell Williams has associated
himself with Mr.. Jacob Martin in Provi-
dence.
The tide rose so high on Thursday
morning that several boats hauled up for
the winter were moved off the blocking.
1t was the highest during the season.
Mr.. Patrick McHalc died last evening
after brief illness
An organization Is being formed COM
posed of male mem bers OF the Jewish pop
ulation, and will be known as the Bristol
Young Mems Hebrew Beneficial Associa-
tion. 1t has already about 80 members,
and application will be made for . char
ter at the January session of the Lsgisla-
ture, by Attorney Thomas II. Crowley.
The present officers are: President, Will
liam Miller and William Shane as secreta-
ry and treasurer.
Mr.. Seth PAUL Is converting two large
buildings upon the main road leading to
Warren into two four-tenement houses,
and also placing . large addition upon
another dwelling house upon Bristol Neck.
MIR. Joseph Morris, Jr., James NJ Munro
and Mr.. John Tomlinson, are all seriously
sick.
Miss Mary Greene got q serious fall
from her wheel when returning from
Warren on Thursday. Her shoulder was
injured.
Mr.. Charles Bickford is engaged as
nurse at the residence of Mr.. William
Bradford, who was recently stricken down
with paralysis.
Councilman Thayer received an invoice
OF several hundred fowl from New York
on Tuesday morning, and again today be
has an invoice of 500 more.
Mr.. John Alger died last night at IL
O'Clock, after long and continued strug-
gle with consumption.
Comrade Samue! Hydman of Company
G, Second II. l. Regiment, died last even
ing at the Soldiers Home.
Steam Yacht Eugenia with j. b. HERES
hoff and wife and friends left here this
morning for short trip to the westward.
The Council is again in session this
morning to hear the report of the fire
committee.
Quite a serious accident occurred this
morning on the arrival OF the 10:35 train
from Providence. Miss Lavinia Perry's
horse, attached to q dog cart, became
frightened and ran away, throwing ont a
lady friend OF Miss Perry's, and cutting
her face severely.
Mrs. Mary Card leaves here today on Q
visit to her brother at Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
.secoud Floor spoopendyke.,

Cosy Talma Theater was we'll filed
last evening on the occasion of a presen-
tstion by the Players Club, one Of the
cleverest amateur dramatic organizations
in New England.
The piece presented was funny one
entitled "second Floor Spoopendyke, F"
with the following cast; Artie Bruce, j.
william Goulding; Bigler Jimpson, J. G.
Davis; Colonel Thor1as Quincy Ginty,
A. w. Carpenter; Tyrone Herbert, L. b.
Barker, jerks, w. II. Dickens; Tessie
Ginty, Miss S. w. Peckham; Dodo Nc
Laren, Miss ii. NJ. Grant; Sarah, Mrs. j.
&. Davis.
II was we'll done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

breaks. After the decision had been
awarded the Pioksninny jumped from his
chair and running across the ring shook
Watson heartily by the hand, thus show
ing that there was no iIl-feeling.
There was q preliminary bout between
Dave Sullivan of Boston and Phil Smith
OF the same city. The men belonged to
the 1o5- pound class and fought fast for
two rounds, the fight being awarded to
Sullivan after he had twice sent Smith to
earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Great Fun at Keith's Next Week.

II cleverly written musical comedy in.
terspersed with bright music, latest songs
and refined speciaities will please. then
Joseph Hart's "A Gay Old Boy" should prove
a success. He will begin week at Keith's
Opera House Monday next, Oct 81. and in his
company are some of the best known artists
in the profession. Mr. Joseph Hart, the star
of the company, was for many years a mem
ber of the firm of Hallen g. Hart. Carrie DE
Mar, Flora Irwin. Marie Sanger. will II
Sloan, Frank Bolcher. Harry Morse and
others Of equal note 60 to,make up u cast oi
rare excellence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Patrons of the Angel street cars now
ride in newly painted and furnished
eIectrics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Providence Opera House.


1t is unfortunate that no satisfactory pro.
duction of Sheridans charming comedy Is
possible to Mr. Russell's compary We see the
old comedies rarely enough the stage, and
that their adequate presentation would de-
light audiences larger than the average bill
can DIR. " to a theater has been demonstrated.
The public can bo but interest. d in watching
the developmeRt Of Mr. Russell from burlesque
monologue into the realm Of the classics Of
comedy. and that Mr. Russell is worthy to
enter the field a. command an enviable posi-
tion is quite clear TO every body who knows
Mr. Russvll's methods and esteems his sim
cerity of purpose, even though he can hardly
diyest himself Of personality that even at
this time continues to be his stronghold on
public favor rather to the danger of truer
artistic work.
AT the Providence Opera House last oven
ing. before a large audience. Mr. Russell pro-
vidcd a capital Interpretation of "Bob Acres. "
But delightful as is the character, "Bob
Acres" is, after all. only one of several fine
conceptions that sheridan's happy wit gives
us, and with which the stage has made us
affectionatelv familiar In this rarely delight.
full comedy. And with the exception OF Mrs
Malaprop. earnestly and pleasantly intepre-
ted by Miss Fanny Addison Pitt, the cast
was unworthy. Mr. Woodward. versatile ex'
perienced actor. but whose faults are seri-
ously apparent in any really important work,
furnished only pxssable Sir Lucius and the
rest of the company was 80 close TO mediocrity
that the production of the comedy must have
been far from enjoyable to any lover of its
wit and beauty.
"The Rivals" is the bill for the balance Of
he week and Saturday matinee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Samuel Hindle. OF 36i Academy avenue,
while riding Q bicycle on Winthrop ave.
nue. last evening was bitten on the leg
by q dog owned by John McFarIey of IA
winthrop avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
CLOSING; PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Tuesday, April 2-p. m.
The stock market opened little easier his
morning and the volume Of business for the day
was not 81 large as usual Of late. the total being
167 497 shares London quotations were sa,isfac-
Tory enough but in this market a disposition
shown to take profits. The result was Irregular
ity. but the undertone Of the market strong.
There was a rush - sell Sugar atthe opening and
iteclined from 1895 alO3i2 1O2 but rallied later
to 1925 at which price it closed Stockholders re-
cefveG their dividend checks this morning.
but no financial statement of the Trust ac-
companied the distribution Of profit. More
over several refincries have shut down for
a few DAYS These facts were made t. eX-
cuse the decline, which was probably wholly
due to the fact that the big manpulators realized
on the recent advance and are out Of the market
for the time being. The other lndus;ras were
ra Their neglected. but Distlng and Cattle Feeding
gained u finally and Chicago Gas a, while Gen
eral Electric closed unchanged.
The Changers showed very satisfactory strength
despite predictions Of bad showings for some Of
them in regard 10 March traffic returns. and the
international speciaties were also firm on tho
general list New-York and New-England and
Tennessee Coal and Iron excited the most interest.
the former gaining rs net to $685. and the latter
! IL net to 1874. There seems to be organized
| strength behind these properties which controls
the market ably. Little done in the hard-coal
| stocks. AT the close the market was strong, Dut
| dull
Silver bullion certificates were weaker to-day.
declining point net to 81 on sales Of 10000 ounces.
| AS other things were going up in the worlds mar
! kets silver was entitled 10 its recent advantage.
| ana also to a slight reaction. The movement
seems wholly speculative. The large clearings re-
| ported for the banks in this city and Boston to-
day are the result Of the heavy interest payments
| incident 10 April l.
| BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: $1,000 A. registered.
1907 1l112; $4,000 As. coupon, l925a l2O1.; $780,
| coo As coupon. 1907. at 1l2M1l2B. Quotations.
| changed only by a small advance in the old A..
| coupon as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
publie Notice
ID ROPOSAI.S FOR SljSi3Il GOLD BONDS.
L Consolidated Stoc, u the city Il Newiork.
.NEMTT FROM TAXATION.

Executors administrator guardians and Others holding
funds duhIr."d hy Lass 30 invest In these bonds
Interest Three per cont. per annum
Scaled Do tl" Comptroller =
th~ New office" No % Broadway. IN
%" q New York uftl Wednesday the 81 day 4
April. lNi AZ O'clock when they will b. publicly
''n"d for h" whole pat = TN" following coupon or
registered bonds u o." tltN q New York. To Wit:
flr acquiring lands for Mulberry Bend Park.
"a" principal payable gold Il The United States 4
America Il The standard weight and hn"ness at
On" 'ompullers oni'" 81 aid ,y the first day q
November 1924 with interest at the rate u
tr"" ''ntum annuni ra}ablr semi annually In
such gl coin. the first DAYS of May ana November IL
each
Proposals should b" incoscd scaled envelope
dorsed pr Bonds of the Corporation the city
Z N"w Nk. ma each posil should h incl lse,
'oui envelope. adlr" the Comptroller the
tity u NV York.
For flll Information Cltj Record.
ASIiBEI. j.. FITCH. Comp, roller.
city ~ New York. Fiuanc" Department..
tpmp'roler's oii'e March -. i>oj.
ID KSl ANT 10 statutory requirement. notice
Is hereby given that Nrt has been passed b., both
nrau the Legislature entitled Wordel fol
A''r relating ia" officers
the Ci'y and County Of N"v \ ork.
Further MOTTO" hereby that public hearing
upon such I'm will hr held IN" office - the Mayor
the city HAIL IN the 'ity ~ New York Thursday.
April an. l>o1. At y.
,Sign"h WILLIAM l.. STRONG. Mayor.
Dated City Hall. New York. Aiarch ~ iso5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

The price " domestic exchange was az follows At
the place named: Boston, 20c. discount. In Chi
cago ii was a holiday.
Bank clearings were as follows az the places
named: ew-York-EXchanEes. $l3oGI'14-; bal
ances s7.792224 Philadelphia EXchanges. $lS,-
1929: balances. sl.7l203G observation-disclosures,
S23 0S2: balances $210S,147.
The price Of commercial bar silver In this market
declined to 667sc. nominal, an ounce. Mexican
dollars were ouoied at 52c In London bar silver
declined Lied 10 30iad. The Adriatic. sailing Tor
Europe tomorrow. will take out 100000 ounces or
silver and -. 900 Mexican dollars.
Sterling exchange was duh and steady, but al
most no business doing. Continental eN-
change was quiet but firm. Al the close the mar
k"t was firm. but very dull. Rates at Whlch DuSl-
ness was actually done were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations loot of Cortixndt ana DcsDrOsses stA
900 A. VI. Gaiy ieF MACCH hi Nh ana intermediate
s.i5 \. VI. daily Tor GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BUF.
iAio. MAG ARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
he West. principal ana local points. dnlng 20
Bridge. Pullman Nestlbule
iiilo \. vi. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and ntersae'
date points Connections Tor Reading and Harrisburg
iiOO y. VI. daily. except sunday, for ELMIRA and AL
intermediate stations connections for POttsNle and Read.
ING, d, MilkesbItIp
ti1O u. VI. daily. cXcep; sunday. FOR l.. and b. JUNG.
TON and principal intermediate stations: Pullman buffet
pIrlor.car 70 NnAesharre, connections Tor Po,tsyie
ltSO u. W. daily, except sunday. Tor SOUTH PLAIN.
FIELD and intermediate stations
3;t5 4. NJ dolly Cor EAsrON ANA Intermediate staonA
600 u. VI. daily fOg BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS,
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper vestioued train
oonnections e Reading and harrisburg.
Vi:'O T. VI. daily except SundIy Tor Easton
mediate
oioc ". daily tor ITHACA. GENEVA ROCKIES.
TER. Bt'FFAIO. NIAGARA FALLS and ali points
West. pulma, sleepers 10 Chicago anl Buffalo. Chair
WllA"sctrre
T''ke,s and pullman accommoiat'as at e35. 2si. 0"
ard l.l"3 BroadwaY. 81 East IAN s6 East i25th
N"w YORK. $50 Fulton s.. COURT 81, 9s Roadway and
Br0r.lvn Annex. nrllhlyn Y Y
The New Yo'. Transfer CO. NJ rhsct haxs
from hotel or residence through O destInatior