davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-11

soncly illustrated
~. rs How to Train Animals. This
T., nS9 ts,S %T'i nSrso by %"r s'G rSI.' %%Ies .". snsis' 'F Soss . ,sns ai hSw
an'mniH also birds to perform the most remarkable tricks
No. ~ Every BOY His Own Toy-Maker.
fhs. rSa1 s aT%ic 'I amer SnyS, '', WiSS, m%T to M %ans . g sessT Rh sGEiesi
MM,cS."ss Mniyan'S Battery LeciriS TELEGRAPH; TelSpn zone
iH'Hss aD' "'1.'' ~ "'1'0"'' u" !" ''''
tire, II complete practical guide To the culture OF
covers and plants by Ehen =. Reyfqrd, one of II e loading
50. h25 Home Amnsemenfs a splendid col.
lection of Games, Puzzles, Tricks, niversions, Pastimes,
ns!S @aaTH%:s r and e rrav yaTa"i Tor S sasiSi s nsR'%%,%' pubic &f,;
NJ. hao. Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
siOns. An excellent work upon this subject, con
i iai1es and ID s t%i'is N. aes SS . ,Gf By u, ,hS Sf Ssst snsie sS.h '0r
NJ. h3l; The Ready Reference Manual Of
useful nets nnnrcs. .tatistiic. md dates. compendium Of
v a III, ini"rma,i"n for the use Of every man, woman
No hl7. n Practical Poultry Keeper.
i nv SHinrS ihS e Sxp STHs Sn Of s%seess FSfiP paaI,9 2yi te spel..T sSd
embracing all The latest idea. on the subject.
Doctor. THIS yalunhc book describes the synp.
toms Of every diisease with which horses and cattle are
pam and engIict, objections for their treatment.
Day Wants, comr"nIinim Of Useful and valuable
Information niiel with practical receipts, hints, helps and
~" hn. Ii,e tamiIy Doctor BOOK. contain:
eeslIng simple home remedies which usually effect a cure
NJ. ~ The National Handy Dictionary,
acomplcte pocket dictionary OF the English language, CON
tanning Sl.Un word. with their orthography, definition and
pronunciation, and g37 illustrations.
NJ. u.s. The Ladies' Mode Fancy work
Manual. An ;iirrly new book rmhudying all the
latest IDEAS IN nesilework, crochet, knitting and embrold;
cry. 1t contains many new lace and crochet patterns, and
directions for making many articles OF wearing apparel
and for decorative purposes
No. rs. The imcrican Family Cook Book.
4 complete cook book, compiled 10y an experienced house
keeper, and. containing more than seven hundred OF the
choicest recipes, classified for ready reference.
No; h2a. The Widdcr Goodies Love fair.
AND OrHEh STORIES, by JOSIAH ALIENS WYE. This book
contains fIteen complete stories, descriptive of the laugh
able doings of the Jonesvills folks, by that Incompatible
humori-i, Josiah An-n's Wife,
No. h35. The Ladies' Guide to Beauty.
This book contains minute and practical instructions, &C
companied by many valuable recipes, for securing a hand.
rome form. a clear and sInOOth skIn. a beautiful c0nlnlcNio
, 1896-08-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

IIERMION TTMPLENOL, EathDune.tstefs
Il. Meets first and third Thursday evening
Ia X. OF +. Hall. MRS. Converse. NJ, g.. g
Mas Gee STIRLING. NJ, of X.
, 1896-08-11

TUSTER CORPS no 20. ". L. C.-Meets
~ first ana third Monday evenings ia eaci
mouth in G. y. K. hall.
Mus. MARI RAILLIE preSiGeu-
Mas. ADA LIEN, Secretary
, 1896-08-11

+ ARAMlE REBERAH LODGE NO. / l.. q.
IL o. F.-Moets second and fourth Thur
day evenings in each month in J. o. O. hall.
Mrs. ID. N~CCULLAGn, y G.
Mrs. GUS JOHNSON. Secretary
, 1896-08-11

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. y. o.. W.
IL Meets every Monday evening in A. o U.
W. hall. corner second and GARFIELD streets.
NJ. j. C~ALLAGHAN Nj. W.
c. W. BUssARD. Recorder,
, 1896-08-11

CLUSTER POST NO. /. G.. ~. Rejects Sec
" ond and fourth Monday evenings In each
month in q. a. K. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. Il. g. HOLIDAY, Z. q.
q. ". SPALDING, Adiutant.
, 1896-08-11

pLACK HILLS LODGE NO. Sc. B. of l.. +.
D Meets first and third Friday evenings
in A. U. u. W. hall.
G. l.. DEUEL.. Master.
&. +. DECKELMAN. Secretary.
, 1896-08-11

THoRNBURGH CAMP NO. . 5. of V
! Meets second and fourth Friday even
iugs In each month In |. O. o. +. hall.
VICTOR CoKEFAIR, Captain,
E r. BELTZ, First Sergeant.
, 1896-08-11

pOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. lO2,
L. b of L. E.-Meets every Saturday even
Ing in q. A. X. hall.
WIN. NoTTAGE. Chief Engineer.
G.. W. DETORESr. First Assistant,
, 1896-08-11

n EN- OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO. IS,
VI q l.. 4 20 the b. of L. E.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoons in each
month in & A X. hall.
Mps. U. 7. GARDNER, President.
Mis-. J. W. CUsTIN, Secretary,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

walked
hand and did complacency was
fairly famous those days. Citizen DuPlessi might know
hard checked exercise OF MS
feelings, Dupess
recognized might highly painful
This feeling
would cquit myself speedily possible and get back
would would locket
the and
appeared help that
could
comey And it was that coucned
tones that were unfortunately sympathetic.
fahernlaw of the unfortunate
YES Citizen it said the girl
ing into tears the mention of Camlles
II have message to convey. said
"it on business him
is overcome with grief for his son-in-law"
'But from his soninlawa dying
mile hmself.'
Impudeny excitement of the poor girl was
such that with difficulty
and the locket into hands She
but stouy refused.
al will disturb in grief Gve him the
locke
then turning abruptly left the sobbg and kissing
made down
But ciel! lucky
brought home ON this occasion that
fusion badly
of the old At scarcely
calling girl
"Cizen she cried 'you you
L was in hurry her off brusquely.
Citizen DupIesss that
will return another day."
My position already embarrassing narrow
streeone OF
The girl seized
and laugh What
ButI am of will
put the girl OIL had scarcely however shaken
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

an with hat
him, unbottoned
the street toward 1t Duplessis himself
whemed me with thanks but pieousy with him
you must have
and 1t is impossible that all
mercy return he cred
Mon Deu! 1t the had
IN here pulled
the other by old them beside themselves
Meanwhile
had gathered
recognize face and in otherwise tell
Who'll There At
nectd the old had not recognized and quite
world
revealing
to lead back house.
ut impossible pressing
business wait, will with
The old
to my arm as walked down the
which ntoerable the
lcoud refused
that dropped him
He opened his door and found myself il large
bespeakiEg suficiency
until ateward that heard had Revolution
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

reasonable profit out of such thngiven gifts
by the distinguished
case e somehow other that it would would
Dupess somehow
of determination du
Francois and called first
at day. and the child mad been removed by Citizen Dupessi himself
Inc OLD talkave
TO
could not help grief
through the house and showed
thrown
entity full
myself into trouble what led
well WELL said, OF his grief "Wel
he died brave There probably slight
my utterance, 8 a crit lin such matte
He died bravely
Yes yes said somewhat taken abak always
slight effort of
take
with
The old man Immediately overwhelmed with questions
Ibid he hmse down? Did he
Did
How did did
with
ter satisfying him
ceang particular Fortunately
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
al TOOK THE LocKEr THAT HUNG ROUND HIS NECK"

absorbed
friend of the family.
OF paper and hrustng into pocket
hurried
the old
still the old standing
after wstfuly
You can imagine how painful that for
Citizen Dupless
and walked quickly longing family
will that
period from the polite salutaion
suppose call
good many OF thsong Jcobins believers
for seemed to notice
Their
that
color rosettes seemed ridiculous at the
cowardy prominence with which they
in the ribbons of their
ceive these fellows
another and what
ped such institution
and Tor could
coquines different footing within How
they
would not be shaved closely on the - -
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
How Mind Worry Effects the Body.

one OF the discoveries OF hygiene that the emotions
we have within ourselves effective suicide the Washing
emotions regulated
body be slowly surely without the sufferer him
self suspecting what the Dr. NJ L. Hbook shows the
Importance OF bodily our
There when the bodily must be freely
after the
recreation and
special harm
If this is not done there be danger OF permanent breakdown
The through
The peauTable These
heahg not exhaung The painful
tion jealousy These exhaust the vital
They diminish the generation energy In the body
rapidly little purpose produced There i'll
healthy
the
relaxation
the emotions and especially
which and If
enough they might destroy life
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08


they camis etersoOlapsed rather
long followed watched him. respecting the
my the neat should give and the saee
But tt he a G to 20 b o0n o1m MN I'm my 4 real m vtaon voc @ m soma time
until must frankly admit
this and thinking
Of the room cradle with curtains SA" " one
AT the cry the oa MS hands and looked And hen
toward the cradle He drew aside nasty
of
seemed be ill and moaning pteousy
saying heIcely: This
quite drythey
seemed themselves out But there
1 was husky and grief
repeated embracing the child with sort
his bed and replaced Then
back chair
Another supevened thinking reteang
from the when suddenly dropped his hands and pulling himself
You there he said aid aoniealy You saw hint
The such grief makes dumb All did
gave o gulp spoke Like
feelng9 he said Like republican " He meant OF ask
that have frequently noticed with people suffering under such
His last said simply finding myself beref OF all
my S pi p d @ ito silence % and once more the od man hid his
But did think mistaken imagining
There something in what had said which released
thoughts
for he dropped his hands am and leaned s PACK his chair with deadly
wounded animal and she daughter Lucille they
too much for miserable old people like
He fell with the
OF iti g and 0fi imaend he perceived M who was @ Such che b %
stupidity of For that he really
interpreted calm of disappva At
and suddenly with with
of mild weak pathos M that was very ptiful t to hear
Ah SIR he said you think that am weak-tha grief
think that such would be calm fortified
philosophers, we
destruction; but pir-he
comes Where our when it child who is
when we have to see her and mourn instead fighting
his chair and began walk he
will safety in
@ O & % n a h ~ oEp & amid nd tho those things which she has
You imagine embarrassment while in
could help feeling slight grsd
compasan rudey aroused The old
@ R m M b GIs 6a ba y @ and it brought him
little time ne bad been walking up and lingering
of the past Then his suddenly fell gracious
indeed to
ne nes e % G nave n G to grief
that had little opportunity telling what
She have kind friend like bring er
senger bring run who deals her
He stopped short surprised suppose the which
physical blow He looked for slight wonder
s ssn hs Of off again. and he
AS turmoil. VIII struck me dumb His phrase
acted like sudden electric shock was useless to
myself that he knew nothing
into
And though not generally regarded seemed
feel working in him ofoue
ing for what had Camille himself speaking through
body quite cold 1t was one
He walking to wildly sbatin
hands twtchng haggard whole asn wild
there
patriots used purchase Terrible abomtnaons
told
in his room AS the old stopped
seemed catch his
Then. with sudden of hold
thre" on the and crushed
His that
position terrible that pay mart
The whole horribly
dress to hlno word OF hope From hypocrisy hrank
At this moment fresh diversion
minute,
hieth handsome
rushed
Lucille
ostl she cried IN terrible appear
before the Tribunal in three oaysl"
new horror
then he was an old
known TO most and
recognize me- was In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
MINE HORROR.
Many Lives Cost by an Explosion In a
Welsh ColIiery
EXACT NUMBER NOT KNOWN
But Thought to Reach at Least
Half a Hundred.

CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 2s.-The worst
fears were realized and the list of the
victims of the mine horror yesterday is
as large as at first feared.
The number OF The dead removed grew
from l2 10 10 aud then 20, aud the list Of
those known TO have been in the fatal
shaft kept constantly growing, and with
II the number of bereaved families wait
ing at the surface.
Tn work of exploration Is going stead
lily forward, but under great difficulty,
the numerous cave-ins obstructing the
advance and making IL impossible TO
reach remote portions OF the mine. while
the defective ventilation often drives back
those who are advancing on their sad
errand. The last To come cut brought
with them five bodies.
IL is impossible to ascertain tho exact
number of Tho victims, as the number OF
men in the min at the time of the cxplo-
sion Is not known. But those who have
been engaged in the work Of the explora-
ton and the few survivors who have been
rescued tell terrible stories of the scenes
they witnessed and the dead bodies they
found or stumbled over, strewn in all di-
rections as they fell, overcome by fire.
damp or hurled by the fore of the explo.
sion.
One Of the survivors, q fireman, who
was In the mine itself when the explosion
came, started TO work his way In the di-
reotion Of the entrance with painful and
almost hopeless labor, making frequent
pauses. In n spot he was obliged to
stop and wait for four hours on account
OF ~afterdamp. At the end Of that time he
ventured TO advance IA few steps further
when he had TO dcsist again M wait an
other two hours in hopeless darkness.
Another fireman, who made his way out
of the death pit by IA long journey, relates
that he passed numerous men on the way
who were unconscious and helpless and
badly burned. lie could do nothing for
Thorn, and was obliged TO leave them to
their fate.
The rcscuers continued their work indc-
~fatlgably all through the night, encour-
aged by the saving OF a few to hope that
still others remain alive in tho mine.
whose lives may possibly be saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Philip Baussh was fined 81 and costs for
assaulting william r. Couley on Friday oven.
ing. Baussh and n companion and two women
we're on their way home from Pawtuckct, and
when Of Turks Head. Couley and friend fol-
lowed behind them. AT the corner OF Pinc
and Chestnut streets the young women i-ft
he young men and wentfnto the yard In the
rear OF their home, ~ Gbe'tnut street. AT
this time the two young men that had osen
FLOWING them rushed INTO the ysrd and used
indecent language. Mr.. Baussn and his CON-
pani,n then went 10 the assistance Of the
young women and they succoeded in catching
Conley. and. according TO the testimony
offered, Rau 81 made Conley cry murder. A
few moments later Baussh was arrested. In
court n Il morning he pleaded guilty 20 rs.
saultine Conley. and from the amount q tho
hno 10 IL evident that His Honor upheld him
cor doug So The ice We" ps't
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
THE PARTITION OF TURKEY
Indications That IL VIII he Merely .
Question Of Time. ~

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The Daily News
this morning prints a dispatch from
Vienna which asserts that news has been
received there from Constantinople and
Sebastopol which agrees that Russia has
a feet lying AT Sebastopol and at Odessa,
and that che Caucasian armies OF Russia
are being concentrated upon the Arme-
Man frontiers In readiness TO move next
spring to realize the plans OF Peter the
Great for the partition OF Turkey between
the powers, Russia taking Armenia and
Constantinople; France taking Syria and
Palestine, and England taking Egypt and
the eastern shores OF the Persian gulf the
remainder OF the Turkish empire to be
divided among the other powers.
The Daily News also has a dispatch
from Sebastopol, which records tAat
secret preparations arc going forward
there of shipping and of armaments for a
volunteer feet. II Is the general belief
there, this dispatch atiirms, that these
preparations foreshadow some action In
the spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
BRIEF LOCALS.

IT was only 16 degrees above zero at 9
o'clock this morning, said the milkman.
This being vacation week the school
teachers of the city will call at the office
in the city hall for their pay.
Tomorrow evening George A. Littlefeld
will deliver his lecture upon Daniel Web
ster at the Asbury Memorial Church,
North Main street, for the bsnetit OF the
church.
Henry Fry's Liabilities are placed at s34,-
373. 21; assets, s32, 27I. rs. There was a
creditors meeting yesterday. There is
talk of Offering % cents on a dollar.
Thomas Dunlavey narrowly escaped he
Ing drowned at Mashapaug pond at 1880
this afternoon by breaking through the
ice. He was pulled out by Waldo Brown
and taken to his home, 7s7 Potters avenue.
w. z. Potter, agent OF the New York
and New England Railroad Company,
reported to police headquarters that a
freight car near the Brayton street cross
ing, had been broker open and ten pieces
of striped shifting had been stolen.
A building in the.course of construc-
tion at the corner of Broad street and On
tario avenue owned by o. p. Halves, was
broken into last night and a lot OF car.
p~enter's tools were stolen.
Mrss. Sarah McQuesney, who lives on
Bough street, reported 10 the police this
morning that she sent her little girl to a
store on Westminster street ana when at
the corner Of Bough street a man jumped
from an express wagon and snatc he'd a
Fl bill from the little girl, which she had
in her hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There was a large attendance in Netop
Council last evening. Senior ex-Councillor
John ii. Church, ex-Councillor Thomas
M. Reed and ex-Councillor Daniel II.
Aldridgs were elected a finance commit
tee. The degree of industry was con-
ferred on one candidate and the degree
of s~obriety ON two candidates. Remarks
for the good of the order were made ty
many Of the members.
An entertainment was given last even
ing in the Haven Church by the men of
the Epworth League. The church was
well filled.
The following Nogram was rendered:
Instrumental selections, Perry's Orchestra;
reading, Mr.. Laurence Chace; banjo and
h%armonica Duet, George and Charles
Brownell; reading, Professor Robinson
OF Boston; cornet solo, Mr.. Bailey; imi-
tation OF a sewing circle, Messrs. Laurence
Chace, Willie Farnham, and Eddy Mol
ton; selections, Orchestra; vocal solo, Mr..
Fred Burt; reading, Professor Robinson;
banjo and harmonica duet, Brownell
Brothers; singing, Male Quartet Messrs.
oldham, Cbace, Rounds and Perry; Sc
le%ctions, orchestra. At the close of the
ent ~ertainment cake and cream We're on
sale in the church parior.
At the First Universalist Church the Y.
L. c. U. gave an entertainment last
evening representing the graduating ex-
ercises OF the class of 1890 of the Brown
vile High School. The members of the
graduating class were all dressed in black
robes and on the platform was seated the
Mayor of Brownville and the principal Of
the school. Most of the essays delivered
were composed by Rev. Richard w.
Eddy. The following numbers were
given: Singing, "America," by class;
Latin saIutatory, Miss Gertrude Mowry;
philosophical essay, Miss Annie Davis;
piano duet, Misses Katie Anthony and
Grace Rich; historical Grafton,
George w. Carpenter; musical
essay, Lester L. Lewis; singing, by
class; literary and critical essays,
Miss Sadie whitford; vocal solo, Mr..
Lester l.. Lewis; metaphysical and ethical
essay, Miss Jessie 4. Drew; aesthetic es-
say, William Il. Mowry. The medals for
prize essays were presented by the prin-
cipal, Mr.. George Barstow, in bis usual
comical manner. The diplomas were
awarded by ellis Honor, tho Mayor"
Rev. Richard w. Eddy. The class song
was then sung. Mrs. Robert Gibbs was
the soloist and the chorus was sung by
the class.
A horse attached to a buggy while 60
ing across Washington bridge at 10 o'clock
last night became unmanageable and ran
away. When the corner of First street
and Warren avenue was reached the buggy
struck the curbstone with sufficient force
TO break the axle. The horse ran up the
avenue until he cached Second street,
where IL was stopped. The driver went
through the ordeal without injury to
himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
CORRECT ADDRESSES.
They Are Wanted by the Board Of Can
vaSSerS.


The board Of canvassers and registra-
tion is still at work transferring the
names on the registry lists to the sew
eral district books. This involves a vast
amount OF labor, but so steadily and sys-
dramatically has it been prosecuted that it
will be completed in a short time.
Another matter which is claiming the
attention of the board is that Of securing
the proper residences of real and personal
property voters. There are from year to
year many changes in residences of per-
sons OF the property list, and it is often
difficult to obtain them. To facilitate
this work the board has requested those
who have changed their places of resi-
dence, or those whose residences have
been remembered during the year, to call
ut the Office and give the necessary in
formation SO that their correct addresses
may be obtained. No citizen who wishes
TO save himself trouble and annoyance on
election days should not neglect this duty
as the time consumed in complying with
the request of the board will be very
limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28

Still on the Jersey Shore.

LONG BRANCH, Jan. 2S. -One-half Of the
crew Of the stranded steamer st. paul
were taken of yesterday II shipped TO
New York, where they will go on board
the steamer st. Louis. Captain Jameson
and two of the highest officers were left
behind. All day the work OF removing
the cargo was kept up. No attempt was
made yesterday TO haul of the stranded
ship on account OF the extremely low
tides, caused by the westerly winds. The
wind must be from the east before the
ship can be noated. Thu davits n NOV.
able tackle, weighing hundreds OF tons,
were transferred to lighters and tugs, In
order TO tighten the ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
State House Land Commissioners.

The State House Land Commissioners,
Messrs. Sims, Studley and Fisher, held a
meeting this afternoon in one of the
rooms at the County Court House. The
meeting was held for the purpose of
amending the report in accordance with
the instructions of the appellate division
of the supreme Court.
Counsel representing the different own
ers of land taken appeared before the
commissioners and Attorney General Du-
bcis represented the Stete.
Arguments were made by counsel in
regard TO the amounts that were to be
deducted from the different awards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
The Alaska Missionary.

Missionary +. Otis Smith, whose
Alaskan marble and gold finds have at
fracted attention because of his going
from Providence, will return to Sitka in
about a month. He will stop at Seattle to
further plans for quarrying Juneau mar
BILE. His fath~er-in-law Mr.. Lauriton
Tow,e, SO years old, has had another
paralytic shock recently at his home, 1876
Pine street. Consequently the mission
airy has remained here longer than was
intended.