davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
SIDDONS REFUSED.

The second boxing exhibition of the Bo-
hemian Club at the town hall mt Meriden,
Conn, last night proved failure, owing
To the refusal Of George Siddons of Bridge
port, who was matched for 10 rounds with
Lew Webster of Waterbury, at l3O pounds,
To enter the ring. Siddons claimed Web
ster was much overweight. This was in
tended for the star event of the program.
Zeke Cables of Wallingford and Johnny
Morelock of Danbury boxed 10 rounds,
in which Cables had the best of the argu-
ment, but the referee declared II e draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
LOG JAM STARTED.
Good Work Done by Expert Log
Handlers on the Hudson.

Saratoga, \. Y, March 3l.-The mil
lion log jam at Hadlcy was successfully
started during the night and moved for
ward without doing damage. All danger
is past and the upper Hudson river Is
now clear Of Instructions. The logs which
were piled forty TO sixty feet in the air
presented grand spectacle as they passed
out. The gorge was brokon by 40 EXPERT
log handlers who at great risk started the
mass which had choked the river for
almost three miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
communication stopped.

London, March 81. A dispatch TO the Daily
Chronicle from sofia, Bulgaria, published to-
day. says: II have visited the hospitals here
and found only rcr cent u the garrison In
them. all trivial casts. Tho military euthori.
ties have stopped all communication across
the frontier In consequence of the prevalence
OF small-pox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
Will Run a Free Shop.

Stonoham, Mass, March 3l.-Tho situa-
tion at L. n. Jones shoe factory whnro
difficulty exists between Mr.. Jones aud the
union remains practically the, same. The
pickets are on duty a. usual~ at the fac
tory, and report that several non-union
shoe makers on learning of the trouble
have refused 90 continue work. MIR.
Jones says he has no intention OF rcurgar-
izing the union us che union leaders
announced few days ago, but will con
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
ABOUT SIR ED.
Andrews, Who Trains the Young Pacer'
Expects Great Things of Him.

The fast young PAGER, sir Eld, gi4A,
Is expected 20 lower his record n good many
points during the coming season. ms
promising youngster Is son OF the famous
Storm, 9 :0sja. He Is owned by Mr. Arthur
NJ Rose of Yonkers, n. Y, and Is taking
his training from tho clever reinsman, W.
J. Andrews, at the Jewettsville track. sir
Ed has just passed his third birthday and
Is In fine condition for education and de-
velopmcnt. He Is as purely pacing bred as
Star Pointer and built on the same lines.
His sire, Storm, Is son OF Brown Hal,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
On IIme.

And very early too. That's what any one
should hc I'm treating ones self for inac-
ton 81 the kidneys and bladder. The
diuUtic which experience indicates rs
supplying tine requisite stimulation to the
urrlne without exciting them. l. Hustct-
ter -tom.Nh Bittcrs. Don't dclny Md
ncy inaction ANA diseases afc not FAR
apart For fcser and aguc. dy-p'pSin,
constipation. rheumatism and nerve de-
bility also u~c the Bittcrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
Still Unconscious.

At 10: 10 last evening c. Abbott Gardi :
nUr who lives AT 2d9 Fountain street found
n man about 40 years old. with full grey
beard wearnga dark coat and vest slate
colored trousers and brown soft hat
living ON Mathewson street near Westmin-
stcr street and dragged him into drug
store He was then taken TO the Rhode
Island hospital. At noon today he old
guntloman was unconscious and there was
nothing among his effects that would give
any clue co his identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
Rest For the Cycier's Wrists.

The tension 10 which a wheelman's
wrists are subjected produces in time con-
siderable fatigue. An observing cyclcr
suggests that this kind Of WEAKNESS may
he relieved by merely changing the grip so
rs 10 catch the handles with the palms mp.
Ease may be secured also by raising or
lowering the shoulders so as to change
the angles nt which the wrists are bent.
This, as we'll as changing the grip, viii
relicve pain on the outer edge Of the arm,
hut the practice OF leaning on the arms,
throwing ell the weight on the handles, is a
poor one ut best. The riders weight should
be distributed between the snddle and the
pedals, with just enough thrown on TO the
handles 70 kc,p bis balance. and while
riding hands on except for the trick or
fancy rider. the body should DO poised TO
make this possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31

Of athletics and devote himself to the prac-
tice of law. His own words on the subject
Just before he sailed were
II have nothing but my future prospects
before me TO start in life, and as now
have the American and Canadian cham
pionships for three successive years, as
well as the worlds record Co my credit,
and, knowing that there Is possibility of
some one springing up ut any time and
defeating me, | therefore decided TO run
Mr.. Brcdin series of three races, 600, 800
and 1000 yards, while had the reputa-
lion, and then retire permanently.
Each Of the races will he for side bet of
elO0 and the title of the worlds profession
al champion for the distance. One contest
will take place in England, one In Scot
land and one in Ireland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
LEFT THEIR BOOTY.
Robbers Had Removed Nearly a Cart
Load of Clothing From a Store.

Hyde Park, Mass, March 3l.-Robbers
early this morning broke into the Peoples
Combination Clothing store and removed
a wagon load Of clothing. The thieves
were evidently frightened off as nearly all
the goods were found near an old shed in
the vicinity. The entrance 10 the store
was made through rear window. There
is no clue 90 tho burglars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
Rubber Slilchsrs' Strike.

Boston, March 3l.-SiXtv stitchors at the
Union Rubber compauy's factory, Essex
street. this city. nre ON strike because ~Ts
claimed, of an attempt of the company TO
reduce wages 20 per cent The ccmonters
and examiners arc still at work. The
strikers arU not members of any union,
hut they will form AN organization. The
company will make an effort TO secure
itcncrs from ont of town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
AN OFFER FOR FfTZ.

The London sun says IL is authorized
TO state that the Olympic Club has offered
"A purse of So 600 for a fight between
Charles Mitchell and Bob Fitzsimmons,
the meeting to take place within three
months Mitchell agrees to fight for
$40, OO0 side hct besides the purse, the win
ncr To take all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
HARVARD MEN OUT.

The candidates for this years Harvard
football team were out for the first time
yesterday afternoon ON soldiers Field.
This preliminary spring practice will be
continued for month. During the sum
mcr several of the men will 30 into prac-
tice for tins fall s work. The mon ycster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
kILPATRICk'S AMBITION.
The American Half Miller Hopes to De-
feat the English Crack.

The series of races between Charles II.
Fitzpatrick, amateur champion half mile
runner and worlds record holder, and K.
G. Bredin, the English professional cham
pion, to be run in England during the
spring and summer, bid fair to be more in
teresting than any contests of the kind that
ever took place.
Fitzpatrick decision to turn professional
was incident 10 his determination to go out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
A New NM for Fal! River.

Fali River. Mae March sl Plans tor "a
new mill OF about 5000 ap.ndlcs are -ogn to
bc undertaken. The structure. which wiil lc
onr of the finest IN the ,ity, will Doe Of granite
and It appointment win Ic q ihe --latest de-
sign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
Bishop IIerpey's Mother Dead.

N0rwnlk Conn, March sl.-Mrs John r.
Fahey. mother Of Right Rev. Bishop Tcrnsy
OF the Hartford Roman Catholic diocese, died
ai her home on Elm street yesterday evening,
AGED 81 tears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31

Buy secret medicinesif you
want to; trust to their claims
and unknown power. But it
isn't wise when health is fail
ing. About SCOTS Emulsion
there is no secret. Its for
mula can be had for the ask
ing by any physician. 1t is no
untried, doubtful thing. For
twenty-five years it has been
held up to the physician and
the people as the standard
emulsion of the world. and
it is as much and more the
standard to-day as it was a
quarter of a century ago. Is
the best any too good ioryouf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31

4 Yeu..g Woman Who Has Made hspu-
tation In = Large Repertory.

Eta Reed is u young actress who is al
most entirely unknown in the very large
cities of tho country, but her versatility
and consci~tlousness are apt to make her
some day one of the most prominent lead
ing women in the country. she has had
varied experience, all Of which has served
10 mellow her methods, and she ID now .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-31
SChedley's Cafe.
THE UPSTAIRS RESTAURANT
,ss and iss UNION STREET


Disfres ing Kidney rnd Bladder gil .Clsns 10
nfvod i'm six hours by the "NLM tKrAr
Sotfru AMERICAN kIpNUN Cuiu- This now
REMEDY 4, n great surprisr ON account 20 its
..xrt-sting pfumptnuss in relieving puin in The
bladder kidneys, back aud cvcry part ~ the
urinary pa-sagrg in mnlc or Female a. Ie'
lieves f,tention ~ water ANA rain in pacing
n almost Immediately II you want quick Ie'
lisf and euro tbi. A. yOur remedy. sold hy
Handing A B'anding druggists, frovyicnca
X l. "a and 81 Noybossct street.
dli.tu-th.sat-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-01
B1B11orEcA DE IACoRREsPoNDENcA Rico" 179

En- aquel momeno puerta abri6 detras de e
forma blanca corri6 hacia la baronesa Gambia.
sQu6 tenes madrecita Quien trata de haceros dano?
Blanca haba acoado la vispera triste, sabendo
qve iba ceebrar gan fiesta que la pemtan
t ea pero madre haba sido nfexbe: habfa
a marido a suegra.
Mi hla-habfa dicho, apareoera socedad hasta
los dez ocho amos.
No estando habtacon separada de la de madre mas
aa de bano haba do despertada
ell ruido hizo la porceana al ena de
deenderla.
Pero Genoveva haba calmado de repente. Aquela
nocente deba sufrr por uvo bastante uera
de vountad sonre cogendo ha entire brazos
la dijo:
que loquilla ;Pero 81 naie quere haoerme
ST. pero he dido
vovio hacia ell mueble cual habfa apoyado
Gambia.
iDe modo que ha sido casual.
e-Sf-contes6 el baron tranquildad. yGe
acostarte.
La nina abrazo fuertemente su madre, dc6ndola
sin gual
-iQu6 hermosa eres!
Despu6s dirigiendose su padre, lie pregunt6
=; Verdad que mama muy hermosa?
Al propio tempo le presenaba para que la besara
Ri la re"hazo ago bruscamente y la do:
Vas coger frfo, v&te pronto ~ que te yuelva a
suceder ell asustarte tan tontamente
Es qne he dido mas que e ruido que han causado
esas porceanas al rompee: pareco OR gro
asi .Acaso estara sofando
ST, ST. estarias sonando V6te pues.
Apenas haba saldo la nina, Gambia adelanto
amenazador hacia Genoveva la dijo colerco:
Estoy harto de vuertros desprecios! =. iAdios!
Sc fae, deiandola asustada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-01

Al & o.n,.. y. ..,.,. ..n..a. e. ,,.,, o.n,,.r...
ISAAde mi amor, sno ESQ?
Gambia la habfa cogdo brutamente por munecas,
apretandola para obgara ponese de rodla 6
Ella permaneci6 de pie altiya muy palidv mirandoe de
pero do acostumbrada resgnac6n
-Perdonadme, amigo mo.
decfan siempre que estaba dspuesta
a sufrr las caricias que delvolvfa
mo, no! ST ESQ 10 que quiero-dijo Gambia
un terrible acento c6ea Quiero q ames smo
-;Puedo de otro modo que entregandome vos?
mo cpdo sempre gurosamente mis- deberes de esposa
deben los esposos?
sacudiendo locamente q Genoveva
por debe por 10 que amsteis que hzo madre?
-iOh caballero
desprendio bruscamene de los brazos de mardo,
este, vaciane que apoyarse mueb agunos bDe
porcelana hacitndose peazos Canda
los hombros saentes la mirada furosa en- la
actitud de fera dispuesa arrojarse obre presa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

This High Omce rendered To Col. Fred
Grant. of New York.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 1.-Coloncl
Fred. Grant. Of New York. the eldest son
Of ex-President Grant, was this morning
rendered the position of assistant Sec
rotary OF War by President Mckinley.
and has the question Of mis- acceptance
under adivisomcnt. Colonel Grant WIS
summoned to Washington by Mr. Nc
k.nley for the express purpose Of allow
ins the President IN person TO make me
tender.
1t was entirely unsolicited by Colonel
Grant, and came in the nature Of sur
prise to him. Although the crush of CALI
crs at the White House was very sre1t
when Colonel Grant arrived about noon,
he was ushcred into the Cabinet room by
the private entrance and remained Win
the President over half an hour.
Secretary Alger came over from the
War Department and the President form
ally made known TO Colonel Grant The
nature of the honor he desired TO Oestow
upon him. lie spoke feelingly Of his
friendship and esteem for General Grant
and of the pleasure he was sure the
country would manifest at so appropriate
selection for this important post.
Secretary Alger joined heartily IN mG-
ing Colonel Grant TO accept. Colonel
Grant ar first was disposed to decline the
honor. explaining that ho was comfort
ably situated in New York as police com.
missioner His children are at school in
New York and he was inclined TO think
that a transfer of his residence here
would involve too much. lie expressed
his deep gratitude for the honor inv ,lvcl
in the tender.
At the request of both tho President
and Secretary Algcr he decided TO with
hold his final decision for q day or two
and then left to visit his mother who
resides I'm this city. Should Colonel
Grant refuse. IL can be stated with posi-
tiveness that Mr.. Mckinley las another
selection I'm view and that the APPOINT
ment in any event viii DE made early
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

The Carnegie Company Gets the Contract
for u >eei Building in Japan.

PITTsBURG. PA. April The Car
negie Steel Company have prepared the
contract for tie first steel building ever
erected IN the empire OF Japan. While
the American contract Is comparatively
small matter, the Importance lies IN
the fact that a new Held has been opened
Tor the output Of American steel mills.
TamasuK lokokayai, Japanese en-
sineering architect, arrived IN Pittsburs
to-day 10 consult with the Carnegie COM
pany representative concerning details.
The building Is 10 cover an immense
area, but, owing 10 the prevalence OF
earthquakes in Japan, Will be built four
stories high. lt Will be lJOx23J feet,
and will be built by Matsui q Co, or
Toxic. for office and mercantile purposes.
About 900 tons Of steel Will enter into
the structure. This Will be shipped by
way OF New York, the first shipment 10
be loaded al New York on September 1st.
The material Will all be prepared here
ready for erection, no workmen being sent
10 Japan. The structure Is to be orna-
mented in lavish manner and will form
one OF the striking features of Toxic. fram
= japanese standpoint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

course, Will be given tonight. and Dr.
Han will be glad 10 answer a few Ques-
lions at It's conclusion
The subject Of the lecture tonight, IS
"Genetic Psychological study"
The trustees OF Richmond College met
In short session az the Second Baptist
church yesterday evening. and devised
plans for increasing the endowment OF
the college,
Dr. G.. Stanley Hall will address the
young ladies at the Woman's College this
morning AT II O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

Richmond but now residing IN
Mrs Thompson the daughter OF Colonial Morton Mae auor o. s sgn
this and
in
paepto Of he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

Greatly Increased by the Anticipated Pass
age OF The DingIev BilI.

WASHINGTON. D. O., April 1.-The re-
ceipis fer the Government for the month
OF March were S.0Ol.65i in excess Of the
expenditures for the same period last
year. This iucIo tease is attributable 90 the
large impOTtations and the rush OF i'm
pOrters TO take goods out Of bond by the
payment of duties before the Dlnglcy bill
went into effect. For the month the total
receipts were $685. ,C62 and the total eX-
penditures S272l2,egS.
Since July 4. 1895. the beginning OF the
current fiscal year. the deficiency IN rev
enues has amounted 10 s3S.9O5.-s For
March 1886, the expenditures exceeded
the receipts by more than a million dol
lars. Customs duties for the month just
ended were $94S9G4Q in excess of what
they were for the corresponding period
OF last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

CONTINUED ON SECOND PACED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
Correspondent steep Missing.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Consul-Gen-
eral Lee telegraphed the State Depart
ment to-day that he cannot ascertain the
whereabouts OF II. w. Steep. an American
correspondent. lie has investigated var
ious rumors about his incarceration in
prisons, etc, and fails to verify them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
APPROPRIATIONS BILLS.
Three to BE Reported to the senate just
as they Passed the House.

as they Passed the House.
WASHINGTON. d. c, April 1.-The
decided 20 rcuport the Sundry Civil and
Indian. and Agricultural appropriation
bills, which were passed by the House
week before last 10 the Senate next Tues
day. This action is taken as an indi-
cation that the measures Will not be
materially changed from the form in
which they passed the House
The General Deficiency bill will be held
until later in the session. so as TO pro-
vide for all possible contingencies that
may rise in the service before the close
OF the fiscal year, June Both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

He SAID You love roasting, I'll get a
roast Topper.
Nay, nay" quoth the youth " must
now be returning.
It's getting hot here, and I've no taste
for burning
With fountain pen and never-~ay-
when rum-ti-tuin-ti-iddio
'. You stay here said old Nick. a, he took
a hot drop, he
Went on This j. just the night place for
your copy.
The people YOU write up so neatly and
gaily
Are already here, or arriving here daily
With a booming gong and a twisted
thong and a runi-ti-'um-t-iddio, 90
T.. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

The mourniui fact l. that the clever Young
fellow
Preferred not to work for newspapers in
yellow,
But found that ne needed two meals 70
keep supple,
And utilized meal times 70 swallow each
scrupplc,
With fountain pen and a never-say-
when and a rumti-tumti-ddio
In search Of route to the I0CaIc desired
He jumped on a cable-car, as one inspired
And found he was right, Tor what peo-
pie said,
That place cant be far from the Curve
of the Dead
With a booming gong and a twisted
thong and rum-ti-tum-ti-lddio
His welcome below was red hot, and the
Devil
On reading his card, Laughed and said, on
the level
I'm glad to receive from my favori'e
JoH4 H".
A special envoy to my regions internal
With booming gong and twisted
thong and rlm-t-tum-t-iddio.
He was interviewed then, on pad OF as
bestOs,
NJ, " Truth About H " and on Throw
ing the Cestus
On his Favorite Paper and on " The
New Lady,
And other themes more or less spicy and
shady
With a fountain pen and never-say-
when and a rum u-tun-u-iddIo.
The Devil was pleased " You must stay
do,Yn TO supper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
His FRANK ANONAL.

CHE When You married ne Won SAID
- Won were well off
He was. but Ididn't know mt
BITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
TWINKLES.


The FATE Of A DARING INTERVIEWER.
A CLEVER reporter i'll search of story
n From which he could realise dHcats and
glory
Was one day assigned TO 90 down into
HadeS
And write up the place that Is no, named
by ladies'
With a fountain pen and never say
when and ruU-ti-tumti-iddio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

$500 81. I.
L are y.u smart spell
IN pr1z, T. those able %
MAKE the largest list Of
words from the word
FA>CINATES. Nou can
make at least twenty
W. believe. and If you
nu8 can YOU Will gotta pres
ent anyway, and II J ur
llst Is the large 81 you
~ VIII ce' SlouVpin cash.
1N Here are the rus 10
hN low: Use only words
wv in tle English lancu &c.
GOLD ]. ]. 4.
Do not use any letters
a - IN word more times
III tan II appears in -
Ill s1c.led alike can be U ed
liz only once. So any die
H 'iInary, ard We allow
~ - - - 10 be Gu Ted proper
nouns. pr GUNS pre-
GIVEN !. q. 4: (.
AuE 90 tScs, suites. any leeit-
HnEf* al innate word. Ills s. The
~ - + r., ace, -. atc, eat.
HE " J. -. = si,, eic. SO
~ - y ~ ] .h.rof TIE American
WoM.S VII gave away.
AWAY |. I; |:
III INV II III priz- for the larg-
VE - above 800 TO tie person
maaiug the largest list;
- 81 for the ;. cOnd larg
------c ct; e-5 each for the Lext
Nee lafga. s. eaCl fJr ne three n X Ia gest;
tiiO-a.H rrIt ID cc; 80 to each Of the next
l1-. alG e. .. fti.- u-1tfOr'y i-:se,t liss We
va }0u .... .ur pap and II /, for ,his r. son
" rer t..-. .r44u,. ~ HIKE no extra charge
~ me rs .-. W futeriug Tai rd-buiIding con-
rs u, u ....--lry send Us - nts silver or
saa p Will seEdy ! our handsome IL
l-'iat.1 I--gaz.ne flr * months. and the
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- The = tn popular novels. by we'll
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
A.-vS QUESTION.

7 IT ) YUtSIIUN.
WNL.E Papa. wha, Is a belt line
Papa .r. where everybody has to
aod Oh .r strap. guess"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-10-18

She put her arms around his neck
and looked up into his eyes
YES" she said, 81 believe in love
in cottage. L know that [ could find
happiness there with you"
MY darling!" he exclaimed raptur-
ously.
But, " she persisted earnestly, "you
must not get it into your head that
am not an expert on cottages. You
mustn't think that you can palm off q
cabin or shanty on me and make me
think it is cottage. Many dream
Of bliss is wrecked through a misun-
standing of the meaning of the word
cottage When you have one that
you would like to show me L would
gladly pass upon it. There must be
room enough, you know, so TINT love
won't be crowded on to the back steps
every time one of us wants to turn
round"
As he stalked moodily away in the
cleaning he realized that he could not
play the film fam game of love upon
her. Chicago, Post.