davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

Punch: Madame Theosophia-Tell me,
have you never seen a Vision? Never well
coined some Strange Spirit from the I'm
seen World?
Mrs. Sincair-Never. But then 1 enter
tain so little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

indianapolis Journal: Isn't Mrs. Tank
a stunning creature?'
II presume she is. Her husband is par
alyZed most of the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

In future when Roosevelt gets hot in
the collar It will be the Plat collar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

How is it possible for bald headed
man to have a hair-breadth escape?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

Philadelphia North American: This
new play. 'Cyrano de Bergerac,' seems to
be a sporting production
'Why?"
1T has won by a nose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

Cincinnati Enquirer: by the way, how
do you distinguish an officer from COM
mon soldier?'
That is dead easy. He is so much fat
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
clusion that the general is a splendid
fighter. but a poor iogician.

New York Herald: Some high Span
ish authority" asserts that it has. been
fully proved by the Spanish government
naval and military commission that the
bullets and shells used by the United
States in the war We're filed with horse
hair
and shells that passed through that
Matanzas mule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

All Pillagers are not Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

Cincinnati Enquirer: Ex-senator Johr
James Ingalls, has been engaged to make
speeches for the Republican party from
now till the election OF course. in ar
interview, he claims that the Republicans
will sweep all before them on the Sth OF
November. He relies mainly on the war
He hasn't got over thinking that the Re-
publican party is sole proprietor of any
fight that may come up in the United
States. The holder and more imperti-
nent this claim. the more active are the
Democratic soldiers and their immediate
frineds going to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

employee of
YORK troubled
About O'Clock afternoon of would
often continue the whole night At all of
medicines without avail Then began
Tor About visiting when nv
attack friend it,. andn
found surprise thai my headache
bought snail bottle of Rn
like
aas 1S STS
nby
ge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

Kansas City Star: In so far as the
labors of Mr.. Washington and others en-
gagged in the education of the colored peo-
pie in the south goes to make them self
supporting, skillful with hand and brain.
more able to acquire and to retain wealth
and all it brings, they labor to foster
pride by giving it basis. Without that
pride. IN black man as in white, there
is no salvation. The day of redemption
will come with the disappearance of the
niger shanty' as n habitation, and the
tumble down ''nigger" church with its
black preacher who cannot read, or its
white missionary who talks as if he stood
on the banks of the Congo. It will be
known by the cessation OF lectures like
that of Professor Washington at Column
bia. When the American black man is a
proud man he will be saved man.
Louisville Courier-Journal: One of the
reports now is that Spain will refuse to
consider a demand for the independence
of the Philippines. beyond the island of
LuZon. But what does that signify?
Spain might refuse to consider demand
for the independence of the Pleiades. and
she has about as much control over the
PleiadeS as over the Philippines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
Japnn,. Craving Power.

The western powers are beginning tC
Wow Japan's activity in navy huildina
with amazCmcnt a generation ago sn,
bad literally no navy. Even nt the begin
ning Of the last war with China her mod.
crn equipment was confined almost cxclu
siycly TO q half dozen uuarirorcd cruiser,
tho best ~ thcir class, 20 De surc-and
ID guuhoats. The war brought many sub.
stantial additions 90 her navy, and now
shc has 10 less than IS scagUing vessels hi
commission, including two first class bat
tlcshipsol ls 500 tons each These figure.
arr not s1 imgo-ing, absolutely considered.
except as nn evidence of quick gpiwth
but che additional modorn war vessel,
INIT Jhpan is buildiug in England. Ter
many aud thc / uitcd state, sfu uf su,l
magnitude aud excellent construction that
Mr Charlie A. Cfamp. our own famous
sldphuldfr fuuuDnure- Julun proer.-.
- he inur' notable th3 90 that ui nny otl.r
'opntry IN tbe world except England -
hCr!bners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
WANSkUCk.

Branch GGS, Catholic knights Of Amer
lea, Installed officers in Altredian hail
yesterday afternoon. The installation
was followed by delightful concert,
Mr.. John j. Oates, who acted as master
OF ceremonies introduced the following
talent in graoefui manner: Piano solo,
Miss Minnie Gibbons; readi x, Miss
Hose Lavender, who received well de
served encore; song. Miss Lizzlc Dough
erty: song, Mr.. John Dunn, accompanied
by Miss Eta Wara; song, MIR. John f..
Mack, formerly OF the Surrey Theatre
company aud one of the finest tenor sing
ers in the country, was recalled several
times; Acme Quartet, Messrs. George and
Nathaniel Gofi, James Nagle and Hugh
Cassidy; song, Charles Dsvol; song,
George Mealy; duet. Alice ana James
Bolton, which brought down the house
piano solo, Miss Eta ward; song, Miss
Maggie Marren; song, Miss Nellie Nc
Hugh; piano solo, Miss Minnie Gibbons Z;
song, Miss Maggie Marren; song, George
Golf song, Johu McGann.
Ihe following ofli GERS were installed
bv District Deputy Peter McCreauy:
President james Bolton; vice president,
Bowman Corning: recording secretary,
Thomas Norton; financial! secretary,
board of trustees. James Leary James
Bolton and Patrick Hart; sergeant at
arms. Patrick Buckley; sentinel, Pat
rick Cassidy; auditors, Terrence Il.
Oates, Patrick Cassidy and l.. Buckley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

work ON the inside OF the sash had been
broken the police came 20 the conclusion that
MIR. ToDgs' bulldog bob" had tackled the
window for the woodwork OF the sash was
filed with small holes. showing that IL must
have been done 10y a dog but MIR. Tones said
no. but that the burglars had broken n square
of glass and then tore the sash To pieces with
pair OF nippers. He was not contradicted in
his belief, nor do the police believe that any
man. unless he was very much intoxicated,
would have smashed n window in the manner
in which Mr.. Tongs thinks. IL is probable that
Bob heard some one strOlling about the
house, and then with his teeth destroyed the
window.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
a soft Answpr.

No man Is better known or more gcner.
ally beloved in the city in which he lives
than Professor Adam Hcndershott His
conversation is quito devoid of bitterness.
Only once was he ever known 20 say any.
thing indicating even the slightest trace
OF i'll temper. Travelling downward ON a
suburban trolley line 20 call upon n friend,
he asked the conductor TO transfer him C
the city street ears at "a certain point.
Soon afterward the car stopped. and he
was surprised 10 see outside the very friend
he was seeking. lie started TO leave the
car but the conductor accCStcd him.
"Nou can't change for your car here, 4"
he said brusquely. eco bacl; 80
The professor passed him, taking no no
tlCe.
Can't change cars here, 1 tell you,
snapped tho conductor again.
Professor lIcndcrshott, deep In convcr.
sation with hi, friend, merely waved his
hand 10 signify that the car might go ON
without him.
Here, you old jay" cried tho man
with tho brass buttons angrily. Don't ]
tell you that you can't change cars at this
stution!'
The good old professor answered with
severity, But / can change my Iaind M
this station, can't Ig'-Youth's Compan.
ion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

Market street, had his fingers crushed by
sewing machiLe. which fell on II yes
terday. Dr. Connolly attended him.
The Warren ARTILLERY Company has
received the state trophy, large framed
painting OF battle scene, .won in 1897
Tor the highest score In Workmanship.
Mrs. Margaret Kirby, wife of Owen
KIRBY, died at tho family residence in
harrington yesterday. aged 63 years.
j. A. Bowen has filed his ice house at
Touisset with nine-inch ice and ice cut
tinR is I'm progress at the asylum farm.
Mrs. Woodbury. Is entertaining her
friend, Miss Maude Sweet for few
days.
Miss Mary ). Eddy, VINO was seriously
hurt by "A fall on the ice about two weeks
ago Is recovering from the effects.
Rev. Isaac Schlenan, a native of Persia,
delivered an address at II. Johns Epis
ccTal Church, Darlington, sunday even
lnQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
Bon
Ami
THE MODERN CLEANER
SAVES TIME, LABOR AND MONEY.
All Grocers.
BRISTOL.

Ladies' Auxiliary Me-ts and Elects
Omcers-A Case OF Scarlet F,y.r.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the st. Marys
1. A. Society held meeting Sunday af-
ternoon in the vestry of the church and or
ganized with the following officers; Pres
ident. Miss Nora Leahy; vice president,
Miss katherine IaRncy; recording secro-
tary. Miss Agatha Iobin; financial secre-
tary, Miss Ellie Iobin; treasurer, Miss
Anna Lavender; investigating commit
tee. Misses Maggie Connolly, Mary Duffy
Belle Munro. Nellie Scott and Anna
Breen: chaplain, Rev. Patrick McCabe
The association starts under very favor
able auspices with 5S mem bers.
Colonel Daniel Stevens OF the Bristol
Train of Artillery has received com
munication from Colonel Frank W. I'll
lin9hast of the United Train of Artillery
Of Providence accepting the invitation TO
preside at the mock court trial TO be hold
by the Bristol Train of Artillery Thurs
day. January IL.
Another case OF scarlet fever has been
reported by DIR. Daniel j. Neylan. The
patient Is Russell ID. Bullock. Jr., whose
home Is on Mount Hope avenue.
The annual meeting OF Il Esperance
Society. Children of the Revolution, was
held Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF the president, Mrs 4. Is. Rock
we'll on Hope street. The following
were the officers elected First Weep presi-
dent, Miss Ethel Munro; second vice.
president, Isabel Cabott; secretary, Leah
Young; treasurer Bessie Reynolds; his
torian, June Rockwell; registrar, Amy
Chase After the election there was
pretty series of tableaux given by the
young mombers OF the society. These
represented General Gage and the Boys
on Boston Common" The Boston Tea
Party" dorothy Meriday ut the Tea
Party" and Martha Wsshington's Re-
ception.
A petition is heing circulated and very
generally signed for special town meet
ing for the purpose OF appropriating
funds for the building of a public wharf,
to be owned by the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

Little Colds neglected thosuand. 20 lives
sscsiaeyi every year lg Boosl'. Nofu >,
Pine ssruocnfo, nitle c,ldf turv ~ coli.
to- down ~ the VERY ysrts.ef csu.imptlou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
n ORTIZ END NOTES.

Santa Maria Council. n. Of c., will
hold social at What Cheer hall this
evening.
The police made but two arrests last
evening.
Last night Ii looked good deal like
snow and many voungster wondered If
Mayor Baker would be good enough TO
designate some streets In this part OF the
oitv where they could slide and not have
to dodge n policeman It would be n good
thing for the mayor to do, to look out for
the coasters, at least so they think.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
PAWTUXET.

Mrs. PeleR Rhodes is confined to her
home with u severe attack of the grip.
The annual election Of the Ladies Aid
Society OF the Pawtuxet Baptist ohCr, h
was held saturday at the home OF hrs.
George Is. Arnold, with the following re-
suit: President, Mrs. Clarence Cook !;
vice. president, AIRS. Albert Richardson ;
secretary, Miss Alice Manchester; treasu-
rer. Mrs. Geurge Il. Arnold
Joseph V. Hayward OF this village is
visiting friends in Westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
CRANSTON.

Mr.. Lewis Turner OF Oaklawn and Mr..
X. Byron Treat left for Florida last
weeF. Mr.. Turner will remain there dur
ing the winter for his health. Mr.. Turner
has been in Dad health for long time,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

Tsrrilir plague. fhrs itchine. p..fering
diseases of rive skin. Fat no ein o. misery.
Deans Ointment cures. a. sny drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
AT THE NORTH END.
No Nm, Club Reorganlzss and Elects
0lfic rs Arr sted FJr ASSaul.

0ific rs-Arr sted FJr ASsaul.
For number of years n eoodly mum ber
of young men Of this section have had an
organization known as the No Name
Cub 1t was an organi izGtion simply be.
cause the members held social events,
and when one OF the fellows got MARI led.
pleasantly and substantially remem bered
him, as the expression is. The mem bers OF
the club have generally used the news
Square, but the store got TO be- too small
for the members who from time 10 time
Joined In AZ informal way the unOr9a-
nized, except for special occasions organ
izsu club, so IA few days ago it was de-
temined TO formally organize and secure
suitable quarters. Tho getting OF the ap
proval of those considered mem bers was
easily obtained and rooms secured at l56
Charles street. Yesterday afternoon about
forty young men had signed the mem ber-
ship roll and a meeting WAS held. James
"a. Nolan acted as chairman Of the meet
ing and told why the step had been
taken. James O'Neill acted as secretary.
The mcmpers voted In honor of the many
past good times held under the name OF
the No Name Club TO adopt that name.
The mem bers of the new organization
voted 10 hold n ball some ever ng in the
last week in January, and the following
committee appointed To make arrange
ments for the affair, which will be one Of
the events of the present social season:
James ii. Nolan, A. d. Mcflenry, Joseph
COtter, 81. Miller, j. Mostsrson, James
O'Neill. Thomas j. Flynn.
The election of officers result ii as fol-
lows, every gentleman elected having
unanimous vote after Mr.. James III. Nolan
had formally declined q very general de
sire that he should hlll tle first office:
President James j. Nolan, Jr..; vice
president, thomas j. Flynn; recording
secretary. John H. Miller; financial Sec
retary, William u. Nolan; treasurer,
James =. Nolan; serReant-at- arms, John
L. Hrnnessey executive board, Fred y.
PenderQast, chairman; Il, ID. MoHenry.
j. A. DALEY, Thomas III. McGovern and
Joseph III. Cotter. A committee was also
appointed TO draft a constitution. The
officers elected yesterday will take charge
of the clubs affairs after the next meet
ing.
Ihe new organization does not intend
To infringe upon the territory OF any OF
the other excellaDt organizations in this
vicinity. The organizer and mem bers
think they seq profitable field for work
that will be satisfactory ana beneficial to
themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
ASSAULTED HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.

John Orcelll. who resides with his wife
and mother-in-law at Toolville, was ar
rested last night on a warrant charging
him with an assault on the latter. Mrs.
Orcelli is u frail young woman OF Ii
wears, and has been married two years
John, 1t Is said, has used her very hsrshly
and this has led To- tho ipterference of her
mother, Rose Mortta, and John celebrated
New Years day by pounding his wife
with bis fists. When her mother inter
fered. it Is alleged, no abused the latter
roughly md then followed n violent dis
sertation on the rights OF a husband 70
punish his wife by an assault on her
mother. Mrs. Mortta decided to. and did,
nI1IItY fur n wnrrnrrt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
gUslNrss MEN MEET
A DOG. NOT BURGLARS.

Mr.. Charles Tongs, well known resident 81
the town drove in ;ton his home near Pocassst
Saturday afternoon and had with him. a win
dow sash that looked a. II 10 had been bit
with cannon tall. NJ. Tonrs said that AN
attempt had been made by burglars 10 enter
hi. home ON FRIDAY evening, and he exhibited
the sash a. the police but a. all q the wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

Impossible 10 for sec an accident Not i'm.
possible 70 be- prepared for 10. Dr. Taomas'
electric Oil Monarch over pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10

Two million American suffer the torturnp
psngs OF dyspepsia. No need to- Burdo X
Blood Bitters cures. AZ amy drug s..ra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
FOR A STANLEY CLUB
Meeting Called at Peerless
Hall Wednesday.
ONE THOUSAND MEMBERS
Will Subscribe to a Rally for
Mr.. Stanley,

Wichita Republicans are getting enthu-
siastic Ger the candidacy of W. E.
Stanley for governor. DR.. w. A. AIinick,
who attended the meeting of the con-
gressional committee at Hutchinson, says
that the sentiment was very pronounced
for Mr.. Stanley and that inquiries were
numerous if Stanley club had been
formed here. Jno. Adams, after his re-
turn from a recent trip to Topeka, said
that he met number of gentlemen from
Hessin's district and they reported senti-
ment there to be strong for Stanley for
second choice. Sumner county is for Stan
ley while Harvey and Mcpherson counties
are scarcely less enthusiastic for Wich-
ita's candidate than Sedgwick county
Mort Albaugh of the Kingman Leader
Courier, Games out with strong talk tor
Stanley. Harper and Barber counties
have already spoken favorabIy for the
Wichita man. Republicans here have
recognized that there is a necessity for a
Stanley club and after discussing the
matter thoroughly have issued a call for
a mass meeting to be held in Peerless
Hall, Wednesday night The call is not
issued by any particular person, but is
a request from Republicans. 1t reads:
''Recognizing the Importance of or
gained effort in a political campaign
and in order to make the most of the
general enthusiasm Of Republicans in
southwest Kansas for w. E. Stanley for
governor OF Kansas, meeting of all
Republicans is hereby called to meet in
Hall on Wednesday evening at
7:90 p. m. for the purpose of organizing
a Stanley club
A Republican club of one thousand
can be organized and the Stan
ley boom can be rolled over all the others
in the state. The calling of the state
convention for Hutchinson is regarded as
another and substantial tip to Stanley.
Wichita can send 500 people to the conven-
ton to whoop up the Stanley fight and
are ready to go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
FOURTEEN TONS
Shipped Yesterday From Wichita to
Cuba.

That the hearts of the American people
are in sympathy with the sufferers in
Cuba is manifest from the cars Of sup
plies shipped out of Wichita yesterday.
For some time past a Cuban relief fund,
of which Colonel II. G. Toler is manager,
has been receiving contributions of flour
from all over the Seventh congressional
district. Yesterday the grand total
amounted to over fourteen tons of -four,
donated by various cities in southern Kan
sas, which Col. Toler shipped yesterday
via the Frisco railway for New Orleans.
From New Orleans the flour goes direct to
Consul General Lee, Havana Cuba. The
Joint Traffic association of St. Louis, Mo.
will transport the -four through the Nor
gan Line Steamship company. New Or
leans. This shows the kindly interest
people generally are taking in a worthy
cause, and by each helping a little a vast
amount of good is being done in this direc-
ton.
The public is slow to realize how ter
rible is the condition of furnishing Cuba
and if all the cities would respond to the
call of need as readily as those who have,
untold want would be relieved. Anthony
contributed $500 pounds, Murdoch $3.50,
Argona $500. Coldwater 900 and Wichita
IL, 6O00-enough to sustain life to 2,SG0
starving Cubans for thirty days.
Mr.. Wildin has moved his ice cream
parlor and confectionery from PIT to 800
East Douglas in the Manhattan block,
where he has nice room more conven-
iently arranged and much nicer furnished
and is one of the finest parlors in the
City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
TWO SUCCESSFUL OPENINGS
Palace Furniture store and Mead
Cycle Co. Have Large Crowds.


The first openings Of the spring occurred
yesterday and were both well attended.
The Palace Furniture store opened its
doors at high noon and visitors soon be-
gan entering the attractive store, and a
constant stream Of fashionably dressed
ladies and gentlemen passed in and out
of this store all afternoon and evening.
Everybody highly complimented Mr.. J.
a. Richards, the proprietor, on the beau
tiful display and choice collection Of rich
furniture and the artistic and tasteful ar
rangement of the store. He is an ex-
perienced furniture dealer and certainly
gave proof of his knowledge and ability
in selecting fine goods and displaying
them. The appearance Of the store is I'M
like any furniture store in the west. The
large pieces of furniture, such as chamber
suites. secretaries, sideboards, cheffon-
iers, etc, are placed against the walls
and easy chairs and parlor stands are in
the center Of the room, leaving three open
spaces or passage ways in the center and
on either side of the room, making a very
nice and convenient arrangement of such
store, and is Mr.. Richards original
idea. The second floor is fitted with par
lor and library furniture and was also
arranged so as to present a fine appear
ance. He has a fine and handsome line
of high grade furniture. The store was
brilliantly Illuminated with a system OF
the new automatic lights, which gave
pleasing effect on the rich good at night
The Mead Cycle company gave their
third annual opening at 209 North Main
and Mr.. A. ]. Musselman had charge and
was kept busy showing the many ladies
and gentlemen who called their fine line
of SO cycles, but AIS sample wheels re-
ceived the greater attention ana highest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13

trary to law. He took an appeal from
the lower courts decision and gave a stay
bond Of $500 with Messrs. SchnitZler and
Horner as security. Before time for his
trial in the higher court, O'Connor packed
his grip and skipped and nothing has
been heard Of him since. His bondsmen
have been notified to pay the bond which
was declared forfeited at the January
term of district court.
So far the bond nor any part of it has
been paid. County Attorney Rogers says
he will wait no longer. If the bond is not
paid forthwith, he will file suit in district
court next week to collect it. Hon. Otto
Eckstein, as attorney for O'Connor, has
to the county attorney the
bondsmen's intention to pay the bond
rather than stand suit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
TUG OF WAR PRIZES
VIII be Put on Exhibition Tomorrow
Morning.

The fun list of prizes 10 be given in the
different athletic events IT the tourna-
ment St Patrick's night at the Auditor
ium will be on exhibition in some store
window Monday. There will be fourteen
different contests and every contest is
open 10 local men. No entrance fee is
charged to enter and all entry can be
made at Mr.. A. c. Husey's cigar store
on North Main. Much interest is being
taken among the Wichita athletes and
many have gone into training for the con-
tests. Every contest viii he run accord
ing to strict amateur rules and it is the
intention TO so conduct the affair that the
ladies viii enjoy the sport as well as the
gentlemen. Mr.. J. \. Alexander viii start
all races and a corps Of judges and timers
will be chosen OF prominent citizens.