davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nelden enter
tanned the Card club Friday evening.
Mrs. Ellerbeck entertained at an old
fashioned gathering Wednesday after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Major and Mrs Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George 2. Downey and Mrs. Hol-
den occupied a stall the opening night
of Mexico"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Robertson were
the hosts at a delightful dinner party
Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Willis entertain
ed at cards Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Z, 1896.

Mr.. HENRY LABoUCHERE hits British
jingoism just above the belt as follows:
..By the way, a friend of mine who has
lived long in British Guiana, tell, me
that, all told, there were only about one
hundred and fifty white men in the dis
puted district between the Orinoco and
the E~ssequito. To call this effective oc-
cupation OF a huge territory is an abuse
of words. Before we talk any more
about rights derived from long occupa-
ton, / should like to learn how many
white men, subjects of Her Majesty, now
actually reside in the disputed bog, and
how many resided there five years ago.
the term residence being only used in
respect Of persons who have passed three
months OF the year there"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
TEAM 2.
ITEMS.

IlEMs.
The New England Polo Association has lost
another OF its teams. The Waitbam disbapded
last night on account of financial difficulties.
A dispatch from San Francisco says: Soap
tain Louis .Merwin OF the University track
team says Berkeley will join Yale ard Prince
ton In forming a great athletic alliance. As
soon as tho alliance Is formed. the athletes at
Berkeley will make plans TO 60 East and take
part in championship games scheduled for
May. In a few days q letter will be received
from the Yale Princeton athletic committee,
making a formal offer 10 tho Californians -
Join the league, ana send representatives to
games TO DO played ut New Haven in May.
A fierce three-round prize fight, between
Kid Ryan Of Chicago and George Strong Of
Denver. was pulled OF at Assembly Hall. Hot
Springs, Ark. last night. Strong weighed In
ut 1873 and Rysn at l27. Ryan forced the fight
from the start. and soon had his man on the
ropes. His uppe- cuts were tco much for
strong, and the latter's second threw up the
sponge before the end Of the third round. The
contest was to have been is rounds for , COZ e
side. A very large crowd witnessed the q ght.
The head coach for the University Of Penn.
syIvania crew hos been chosen. IL Is the pro-
fessional oarsman. Ellis WARD. This selection
evidently shows that the stroke TO DO rowcd
by Pennsylvania crew Of '05, under Woodruff.
will TO abandoned, and that Wards stroke.
which Is radically different. will be taught to
the candidates. There IL some Dissatisfaction
among the alumni and undergraduate ro-
CARDIAC this choice OF the Athletic Associa.
ton.
The Springfield Boat Club has purchased the
Varsity shSii Of 'a3 from the managers OF the
Yale navy. The shell is Of paper. ~ feet long,
20 In ches amidsbip and weighs 90 pounds.
The awards fer the setter derby Of the
United States. held ut West Point on wednes-
day. were rs follows: First. Tory Fashion.
owned by FRANK II. Hitchcock, New York
city second. Har wjsk. owned by II. X. Ed.
wards. Cleveland. o.; third. Marie's Sport,
Owned by II. ID. Ledbetter, Pennington. Mo. /;
fourth, Bob Taylor. owned by r. q. Morgan,
Gihson's Wells, Tenn; fifth. Accelerando.
owned by Richard V Fox, Harrisburg. Pa.
Martin Julian says that Fitzs.mmons' work
from now ON 10 the time OF the nsht will be
done In private.
Tommy Ryan and "Kid" Mccoy will fight
before the Emipre Athletic Club on March 2.
at i54 pounds.
The n. A. A. meet. which IL 90 be held in
the NJ, chanics Hall. Bost,n, tomorrow night,
ma. l4l entries IN TIL individual competitions
and Is In the team races. The sporting world
in General IL looking 10 SEQ some fine work
done az this meet. and are rather exrectapt
OF seeing n record ar two shattered.
Galfon won the Grand Frix pigeon shoot at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
BRISTOL.
Miscellaneous Items of News of General
Interest in Town.

interest IN Town.
A heavy easterly gale passed over hero on
Thur,day. accompanied with a heavy rain
fall. doing much damasein the Nay OF wash.
outs an uprooting OF tres and break NJ
DOWN OF fences. One building on Broad Com
mon road was novel about ~ feet 10 tho
Babhitt Post. No. Is. q. A. r., will ATTEND
service OF the state stfe,t NJ. L. Church
Sunday afternoon. and will be accompanied
by Rabbit Women's Relief Corps. and Major
James +. De Wolf Camp. Sons of Veterans. TO
listen 90 an addi e,s to he delivered by the
pastor, Rev. A. W. Kingsley.
Mrs. Nathaniel Gladding has gone 10 sauea-
tuck, Conn.,, 10 attend the funeral OF her
father. Mr.. austin Terry.
The will OF the late Hope Potter Walker, *
ever taken before IA jury, will assume "a much
different version of the affair than AZ the
present timo il apprehended. The many sur
roundings bsarin; relatively upon the case
will put a new phase upon tn. whole affair
when laid before a jury.
Several small boats were badly damaged in
the lower part II the town. They were blown
over from the Snoring they res ted on.
Mr.. II. II. Minsher, Of the firm Of j. b. Min
sher a. Son. a resident of Bristol, was yester.
day made a member OF the board Of trade.
The large four.masted schooner Martha
wrightington. which anchored below heresyes-
terday, came near dragging Ashore during
the gale. but fetched up when near southwest
point of Hog Island.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the State Street
NJ. Il. Church, which WAS 10 have held an en-
tertainment last evening aud turkey supper
IN Grand Army Hail. INDUCED in the supper.
hut postponed the entertainment until this
evening. owing to the bad weather.
Tramps are becoming a nuisance ut the
present time. Wherever they visit. they ar
sure to use abusive language, IL all their
wants are not complied with. Several cases
In the northern part OF the town have been
particularly agerava.inr. d.
The banks upon the asylum shore look as IL
the new administration meant husiness. A
large quantity of scaweed carried NJ from the
shore and landed upon the banks for future
use.
A temporary constructed bridge. made Of
plank, was placed upon the corner Of Hope
and State streets yesterday, so as to enable
persons to cross to the postonice.
a petition il soon to be put in circulation,
asking the railroad company TO continue the
IL 40 train. This petition will be genera ~
signed bv all, and wAen completed. il Will bo
forwarded to President Hendricks at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07

THE esteemed Newport Enterprise
doesn't mince matters when IL observes
that. 'sThe INDUSTRIAL NEWS, issued by
the Providence NEWS Company, last
week, was all, and even more, than it
was previously cracked up to be- II
was the biggest thing out; there never
was before SO much in the way OF the
beautiful presented inside the columns
OF a newspaper in Rhode Island for one
cent, or any=other price, The Provi-
dence NEWS, by the way, is always out
doing itself"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07

THE storm Is ended but the news OF the
loss OF shipping and life is Just beginning
to come In. II is likely to be quite as
dreadful as any that has been made this
winter. We read already OF a British
steamer going to pieces on Long Islanu.
while the men, dashed to the rigging.
await their awful fate. On land, a bridge
at Bristol, Conn.,, was carried away and
20 men persisted in the flood. Near Nor.
ristown, n. D., a dam was carried away.
and it is feared that lie may have been
lost In the rush OF waters. A building in
Brooklyn was blown down, burying
several persons and killing tNo. Ana
1t is TO be feared that the clearing skies
may discover still more casualties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
A Modest Estimation.

The devil in 1HE NEws composing room,
since be read tho recent output OF Enrland's
poet laureate, has teen practicing. ~ 4:3C
yesterday nfternooe he handed In the follow.
ing 10 the head reporter:
Whcn ] was hui, n little lad,
OF course | went 90 school.
And read Of Mays little lamb
And learned the golden rule.
Aud often when iho teacher ihouen-
Ia disobsyrd that rul,-
Wen. 20 ihe lrnm that teacher had,
Poor Mary's lambs a fcoL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
HUNTINGTON AVENUE.
Special Council Meeting TO Consider Its
Extension.

The 60 days. limit fixed by law, follow
ing the report Of the commissioners on
the layout and extension of Huntington
avenue, to carter street, will expire on the
18th OF this month, ms the commissioners
OF estimate and assessment bled their re-
rort with the Supreme Court on Decem-
Der 10, 1895.
In order that the City Council may act
upon the report IL must com before them
-hcfore the 18th, and for that reason a
special meeting OF both branches will be
called for next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF an exccut' or, issued from the
District I curt Of the Sixth uistrict, holden at
Providence. within aud for the county OF Pro-
whence. did, on the I'D day OF January. A. ID.
1890, recover Judgment of said court, wherein
Alfred n. Hainmerstein OF Providence o, IN said
county. state OF Rhode Islsnu. ~ pls,niif, md
solomon Plaum. alias John Doe. Of tho cry
and county and state OF New YORK II dtfeno-
Shsrin's office. In zoe Providence County
Court House. on the 18Th DIV of February, a.
ID. 1895. at ~ o'cl"sk Noon. the following de.
Fur tapes.
Levied on ny me. 'his 4 n dsy OF February.
1896. and Will Re solf 10 satisfy said execution
AZ sufficient.
WILLIAM y. WINSLOw,
fci e. 10 10 IL Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
CHEESE INDUSTRY.
Immediate Legislation for the Protec-
ton Of That Production.

Immediate Legislation for the Pr0tec-
ton Of That Production.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. AT the session
of the state Agricultural Society W. A.
Henry, dean of the College OF Agriculture
at the State University, gave an address
on the Necessity of Immediate Leglsla-
tion for the Protection Of Our Cheese In
dustry."
lie cited the fact that In 1880 the Unit
ed States exported cheese to the value OF
S12. 40, 900, and In 1894 to the value oil
81, $50, 900, a decrease OF 40 per cent. while
canada exported In 1880 cheese to the val
ne OF 50, 900. 600, and in 1884 to the value
of s15, 500, 900. an increase OF nearly 4OO
err cent. In regard to this Mr.. Henry
made the following statement:
"From everywhere we hear
grumblings aud complaints that our cheese
Is not what 1t used TO be. That one can
not now end a good, nice cheese when he
calls for II, etc. Filled cheese, skim
cheese, poorly made cheese, and dirty
cheese have apparently entered into a
trust to ruin the cheese market OF the
United states and obliterste themselves
In the end.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07

IT is oil very well 10 feel gratined at
the splendid response 10 the bond cali, but
eyes should not be blinded TO tho fact that
the necessity for the call l. as much o. an
evil as II was before the bids were opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07

Monte Carlo yesterday from ioi competitors.
The auction sale OF ~trotters at Lexington.
Ky.. wasa ~grievous disappointment. Ysster'
dny % head only brought n little over s7OVo.
and ths aggregate amount received during
the four days % the sale Wa $4,000 for 81
horaus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07

IL H. claimed that tho sultan move,
drinks ALCOHOLICS liquors. The hayonct la
Is the only kind that will ever arouse him.
Cleveland PINn Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Providence rlsyed at New Bedford last
night. and in an uninteresting gene. void OF
any seinblancs OF team work. dofsated the
whslers Ivy the scoro OF 5tol.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07

MonE Cuban rebel hands are reported
TO have been routed, but the only effect
seems to be that there are more 10 rout
than ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
Providence.
The summary
New bedford.

score-Providence 8; New Bedford I. Re-
foree-Mr. Lyons. Timer - Mr.. sherman.
Fouls-Conneil, Null smith. Stops-smith
SO; SWORD %. BUSHES Roberts 8; Piercel.
At Salem lost night the home team had nm
easy thing OF il with tho Pawtucket Tigers.d de-
feating them by the score Of s 10 ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
EVEN the strongest OF our ang' omaniacs
draws the line at DuNRAvEN.

GREAT BRITAIN Is commonly regarded
as a self-reliant nation, but in the case Of
Armenia she seems to tie content TO
authorize God Almighty as her proxy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
p. A.

Another exciting game was played last night
between teams No. / and No. 9 Of the Elm
wood Club on the home alleys, when rssulted
in a victory for the former by II pins. Both
teams were in good form, and by rolling well
on to the head pin throughout the tourna'
ment prevented any plumber of nasty breaks.
ELMWOOD. NO. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07

SPANS military lines in Cuba are In
the nature OF cobwebs. COME and his
rough riders plunge right through them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07

ONE OF the yet unsolved mysteries of
the cathode or kathode ray is whether to
spell 1t with a ecu or a *"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
ELMwooD. NO. /.
ELMwOOD. NO. 2.

Team No. 2 defeated No. l OF the local Y. NJ.
c. A. last evening on the home alleys by 50
pms.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIGH WATER MARK CIR.
CULATlON, 22,2Oc.
News Readers

VIII confer a favor upon the publishers
II they will send Information TO this
Office of any news stand or railway train
where a Providence paper should be on
sale and The NEWS is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
Plumbing Plans.

Inspector Bemis received plum hing plans 10
Gle for the week ending Fec. z. as 70 low
Oakdale Manufacturing Company. south
Water street; the 1homss Phillips Company.
q. W.. b. BournrsPearl and Hayward streets:
william b.. Thompson.
V. Buffalo. ls3 Acorn street; Maurice J.
Murphy.
join Ne.son. ! Bark street: William II.
Costiae.
City Of Providence. Ashburton and Chalk
stone avenue: the Thouas 4 hillips Company.
j. ID. Ripley, 2s0 Westminster street; J. :.
Fuller.
T. ". Foster, Richmond street; J. s. Fuller.
b.. ID. Weeden. los Washington street: j. w.
McAuliffe.
Aliens Print Works, Thurbers lano: Thomas
Cafferey.
Edward Anthony, l67 Broadway; Phillips g.
Phillips.
Patrick Walsh. Rhodes street; James T.
Banron.
Patrick Walsh, Eudora street; James T.
Bannon.
J. L. studiey. "a weybosset street; F.. @.
Lees.
e. C. Webb, Northup avenue; Thomas j.
McKeop.
Hugh Manning, rear $50 Atwells avenue;
janis A. Donnelly.
r. II. Hosmer. East avenue and Phillip
street: A. Birtwell.
+. Fl. Hosmer, East avenue and Phillip
street; A Birtwell.
Earnest watrous, Adelaide avenue; Duncan
B. Mckenzie.
Jesse Howary, Westminster street; d.
Holmes Il Co.
David Patterson, "a Thayer street; the
Thomas Phillips Company.
Henry Anglen, ia Burnside street; the
Thomas Phillips Company.
Miss Harriet Davis. ~ Asbmont street; W.
G. Rice 81 Co.
George 7. Newhali. lis Moore street; e.
Frank Carey g. Co.
Mathewson estate. Is Gilmore street; e.
Frank Carey q Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The franchise for the CITY OF Maiden In the
New England Polo Association, which was
gwen 10 Mr.. q. c. Prehle, has been declared
forfeited, on the ground that Maiden failed to
play scheduled games.
BOWLING.
On tho Providence Athletic Association
alleys last might the p. A. A. team defeated
the Crescents In an interesting and well played
game. by the small margin Of % pins.
The summary:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Offended Innocence.

ono Of party Of gentlemen who were
slit 3; over their wine took it into his
head, by way Of joke, to order glass OF
VII, -, on the quiet. Call the landlord,
p,c"sr," ho thon said to the waiter.
Tia proprietor of the establishment at
once obeyed the SUMMONS.
Il say, landlord, do you mean to tell ms
that this ia 'Winkler Hasensprungf' 70
favoritc brand Of German wine). Just
taste and see how sour the stuff Is"
without the faintest suspicion Of the
trick that was being played upon him, the
landlord raised the glass to his lips and
took deep draft. His features were at
once distorted in most pitiable manner,
showing plainly tho effoct Of the acid on
his palate. But still the fact Of Its being
vinegar did not dawn upon him, and he
was naturally solicitous about the reputa.
ton Of his wine. With heroic courage
he compelled his features to resume theiI
usual expression of placid composure, and
then said In tone of injured innocence:
"why, there's nothing wrong with this
winel''-Mainzer Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

Rippingdale; but as my lords
horse plunged, it missed him, and
struck the king fair upon the crown OF
the head. He swayed, groaned and
fell back into the open door of the
coach. Lord Rippingdale was at once
beside him, sword drawn, and fighting
CALAMITY.
"Scoundrels!" he cried, will you
kill your kng?"
1--WE will have the money which the
king carries" cried one of his assal-
ants. "rhe price of three knight
hoods and the taxes of two shires we
will have!"
One of the kings gentlemen had fall
en-, and another was wounded. Lord
Rippingdale was hard pressed, but in
what seemed the last extremity of tho
king and his party there came shout
from the other side of the stream:
God save the king! For the king!
For the king!"
A dozen horsemen splashed their
way across the stream, and with
swords and pistols drove through the
kings assailants and surrounded his
coach. The ruflians made an attempt
to rally and resist the onset, but pres
emily broke and ram, pursued by n
half-dozen of his majesty's defenders.
Five of the assalants were killed and
several were wounded.
As Lord Rippingdale turned to
Charles to raise him, the coach-door
was opened upon the other side, a light
was thrust in, and over the unconscious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

gentleman held the stirrup while he
mounted, and, with Lord Rippingdale
beside him in the saddle, he turned and
spoke to Enderby. Self-will and re-
sentiment were in his tone.
knight of Enderby we have made
you," he said, "and Knight of Endcrby
you will remain. Look to it that. you
pay the fees for the granting of your
patent"
"Your majesty" said Enderby, reach
ing out his hand in protest, 81 will not
have this greatness you would thrust
upon me. Did your majesty need,
and speak to me as one gentleman
to another in his need, then would l
part with the last inch of my land;
but to barter my estate for gift that
! have no heart nor use for-your maj
esty, cannot do it,"
The hand of the king twisted in his
bridle-rein, and his body stitfened in
anger.
"See to it, my Lord Rppingdale," he
said, "that our knight here pays to the
last penny for the courtesy of the
patent You shall levy upon his es-
tate"
1--WE are both gentlemen, your maj
esty, and my rights within the law are
no less than your majesty's," said
Enderby, stoutly.
"The gentleman forgets that the
king is the fountain of all law" said
Lord Rippingdale obliquely to the
King.
I'VE will make one new statute for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09


Suddenly the mans words began to
repeat themselves in Enderby's head:
Tonight the king sleeps at Sutterby
on The Wolds. Ills well for thee tina
doost not bide wi his majesty Pres
emily dozen vague IDEAS began to
take form. The man had come to warn
him not to join the king at Sutterby.
There was some plot against Charles.
These stilt-wakers were tools in
the hands of the kings foes, who
were growing more powerful every day.
lie would sleep tonight, not at Spilsby,
but at Sutterby! He was loyal sub
ject; no harm that he could prevent
should come to the king.
Before you come to Sutterby on The
Wolds, as you travel north to the fen
land, there is combe through which
the highway passes, and stream which
has on one side many rocks and bould-
ers, and on the other sort of hedge Of
trees and shrubs. 1t was here that the
enemies of the king, that is, some stilt-
walkers, with two dishonorable gentle
men who had suffered from the kings
expressions, placed themselves to way
lay his majesty. Lord Rippingdale had
published it abroad that the kings
route was towards Horncastle, but at
Stickney by the fens the royal party
separated, most of the company passing
on to ITorncastlc, while Charles, Lord
Rippingdale and two other cavaliers
proceeded on secret visit to gentle
mal at Louth.
L; was dark when the king and his
company come to the combe. Lord
Rippingdale suggested to his majesty
that one of the gentlemen should ride
ahead to guard against surprise or am
bush, but the king laughed, and said
! that his shire of Lincoln bred no
brigands, and he rode on. He was in the
coach with gentleman beside him, and
Lord Rippingdale rode upon the right.
Almost as the hoofs of the leaders
plunged into the stream there came the
whinny Of q. horse. from among the
whipped up his team and Lord Rip
pingdale c'apped his hand upon his
sword.
Even MS he did it two men sprang out
from among the rocks, seized the
horses heads, and n dozen others
swarmed round, all masked and armed,
and called upon the kings party tr
surrender, and to deliver up their val,t-
ables. One rutlian made to seize tine
bride of Lord Rippingdale's horse, but
my lords sword came down and
severed the fellows hand at the wrist
"Nillain!" he shouted, "do you know
whom you attack"
For answer, shots rang out; and as
the kings gentlemen gathered close to
the coach to defend him, the king him.
self opened the door and stepped out
AS he did so silt struck him on the
head. Its owner had aimed it at Lori
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
THE REIGN OF TERROR.

There Is horror too prolific In the jargon SOL
entific which disturbs the mood pacific
OF the ordinary man;
In these awful tales that thrill us Of buga.
boo bacillus that is hiding near to kill us
II by any chance 1t can.
Not single chance 1t misses; 1t is lurking In
our blisses; IL Ia even in the kisses
That delish leap year dream;
In the air arc microbes floating; in the water
they are gloating, hendish vigilance de-
voting
To their weird, malicious scheme.
Oh, yo philosophic sages, wo were happy all
these ages while these animals outrageous
unsupported fiourished here,
And although, Just for the present, we with
stand their siege incessant, we run other
risks unpleasant,
For we re almost dead with fear.
Washington Star.