davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
Psssssssi rAvsss.
rne COOK HAD NERVE.
win IN. A,a % rs,s SD To. Rs,s',s'
ne ss.ss uesssss . Chef

with the Ala % This ssd To" usssivess
ne ss.ss ussssss . Chst
Not ~ very long ago large band of
cattle wrrc resting up few miles from
viniia, In the Indian Territory. before
b.ing driven acruss the line 90 Kansas
The boys belonging To the outfit werc
particularly hard lot. aud In six weeks
no les than i've cooks had left the camp
In disgust, AZ no matter what they did
or how well the food was prepared tho
men were sure 10 growl The head boss
was In quandary when the hf,h man
left. As he knew he would hare hard
job 90 find another
To hi. surprise. however. scon after
snrffise next morning . short, sinewy
sou % Erin walked into camp. and. after
lighting his pip-. at down on dilspi.
da,.i gnIsack and inquired N = cook
was wanted I, dill not take tho bo~s
long "a make bargain with tho man.
who aid bis name was Macmillan. lie
was .oon installed In his position. slowed
his grip away. AMI after wash In tho
creek bcgan the operation Of getting
dinner. The hoy. sircd up the new ar
rival a. tho leans wcrs dished out. but
aid nothing.
Next morning. however. tho fun b.
gan. Que man akei Mac where ho
learned 10 Try pork. another remarked
that he forgot Ia pot the coffee In the
lot. but be WAS deaf 20 all until Jos
Taylor. the biggrs, man In the camp.
aid he would bs hanged u be- could ca,
such biscuit "a tho~.. aud N there was
no Improvement In the grub nj noou the
cook would hear something drop
AT th. frsi mention 20 the biscuit the
plIs fell from Mac. mouth. and he
stool lisirning until Taylor hal finished
Then. walking quietly over TO the way
on be Gshel on, pair u Colts rcVols'
cr.. AMI marching NJ 90 the growlsr
shouted, "YOu ain't got no Apirtits.
but you 81, down and "a, ihsm b.-cui,,
OF I'll plug you before You can winkf
There wa. wicked look In Macs cyc'
a. be- SPOKE. and Taylor saw III. cook
meant business IL hal q pistol Ia hi'
b.l,. hut be also knew that b.ior, be
could draw " be would D. dead man.
IA, them biscGits." came the oF'is'
again. while the rr.t 20 the crowd al
around with = grin. taking Ia the fun
There was ~ help Cor IL. az Taylor AT
| down, and lsiorv Mac let him ~ be hsd
eaten every bi-cui, In the Pan, aud wa
stuffed ~ full be- could hardly breathe.
Il thought you would soon ind your
appetite. aid Mac. Then turning ic
the ~, 20 the boys. hs asici. "iIow''
the cofi.cy' Every enc rrIlisd that u
Wa finc. and all agreed that the Iors
wa. cooked 90 turn. Mac siaid with
the outfit several months, anil when h.
lci, tho boys sworv he was ia. LIST cool
wr.i q the Mississippi rivrr.-San Fran
eisro l..u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
lll.l.llsA

What l. that which Ne often catch hold
n AMI Ut never 49, 4 passing remark.
When .. = gun like dismissed -srsan,'
When u b. discharged anil 80. on.
Why l. falling star Ike a fcg' One !.
misss.i from heaven AMI the other i mis,
from earth
What piccs otoarpsn,ry bscomes q gsm
A. sou a. finishcii Agate.
Why i a cautious. prudent man Like a
I-n' because his bead prevent. him from
soiug TOP fAr.
n AL The women went Ia China wherv
would al the men go' To Pekin (I-ss inl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
4 h.,, had ,,.t.rrb for twenty Yea

have lad catarrh Tor twenty years,
aud used all kinds Of remedies without
relief. Mr.. smith, druggist, Of Little
Fail.. recommended Ely's Cream Balm.
The effect of the first application VA.
magical, Il allayed the Inflammation and
the next morning my head was a. clear
AZ a bell. I am convinced it, use Will
effect a permanent cure. II IL soothing
aud pleasant, and I strongly urge IL
use by all sufierrrs.-Geo. Terry, Little
Falls, ". Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

An obi ply .iei.s rstir,~i fr..s pr.st,ee. having
hal pses-i In his hsssis by aa ks.e tsils mission
.ry The formula ci slmpe tsxtss.s remedy
too, BroBchitis, CAisrrh. Asthma ani all rhrost
asd Lung Ahectieas, Also . positive snt rasiicsl
care Tor Nerycus Deliiity sst ell Neryeu. Com
plants. aft<r having tesse.i its wonderful eurH.
duty % make u kBoun " his saferinx fellows.
Astutst<-i by this motive AMI desiv ~ rriievs
human suffering. will sesd frcs of eharxr. ~
all yhc .ie.irs y, this rsiEs. In German. freseh
asinf. sen, BY mall by addressing vlih stamp.
VA. Vows. - tovsr' nLsa. Rrh.-ssr. v.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

\ hell % any one scrvs i "a L. laid ont
In Aiiotmsut- Among - many men a. thsrv
ar letters la the alphal-t. fVe m~n,
shom 30 may call a. =. I. q AMI a. arr -
have double shaw. tsu. whom Ne will
term anil q. ar only % have half asharr,
shlls tso signia-i by ~ AMI ~ A., 10 have
thr,s sharvs How much will b, c. d AMI
ri. - Ike them havc'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
=. so.-n.h..a .sl r,...p....

I,smoye letter from And transpo-s the
1r.t ~ori o. form the S-.oond. and the s~c
cd On form the thiui. etc
ChArlis llvvs With his uncle and aunt.
t8d when hc -- grvai deal, his uncle
-slls Il that b. --- away bis time. but hi.
anni take up GA OIL. - and ssys' Charlie
sould 1T h. didn't have any exercise
- b. would not b. a. strong and well AZ
be- |. boz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
wIIYN MAS sIcKi

Ny room looked like drug store. had
20 many bottles In Il. The more ] dos-
ed, the worse on Was. Finally. ! paid
my doctor and told him he needn't come
any more. ! Was troubled With Chronic
rheumatism, and couldn't grt out of bed
alone. SIX bottles Of Sulphur Bitters
cured me.-BeaI. Fitch, Adams Iiouse,
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
pASA's sAmsArAmLLA cunrs,

"iIcgorra, aid bridget, as abe open
ed a bottle of champagne for the first
time, "the blame fool that filled this
quart bottle must "a put two quart. la
in.tead Az Mani'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
A s.laI.,.. ,l.r,i.LIpa

He-Ycs. have been In the army
for fifteen years. and Of courss had soIns
terrible strains upon my courage
She (sympaihe,ieallyl-Yes. ! suppose
all the time you have bccn expecting TO
be called into service. New York Epoch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
J. c. Davis old Soap /, the standard.

IL l. asserted that there l. less profani-
~ la New York than there was a genera
ton ago. a sharp criticism that on the
fathers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
THEY HAVE NEVER FAILED.

have been sick more or less for tie
Last ten years, which has cost me many
dollars In doctors and druggists' bills.
The last two years L. only cost me thrce
dollars. whyy Because used Sui
phur Bitters instead Of employing doc
tors. They cured me Of Jaundlce.-f.
y. Boyd, Hoboken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

People devote one-thlri Of their time
Ia making other. wrrtched and another
ihiri Ia complaining that others are not
more cheerful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

1 fruit 2 A gvm. 3 4 part 81 the
twenty tour hour.. 4 A rOT- ATTACHED o.
anything a. steady 10. 3 4 dis,iRc; par
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

lie. "well, Il q. growing late, fear
must GO" She. "Oh, stay little long
60 aud see the sun rise"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

vislior-"who Il that crazy foolr'
liost-''lle Il not q crazy fool. lie L.
merely eccentrie." visitor-.I,ich, ehy'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

The principle that cold contracts il well
Understood BY every man who tries 10
keep a coal bin filled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
J. q. Davis ola Soap /. the standard

He'd never gct it-"Drop me a line, .
yelled the drowning man. "whAt's the
user said the humorist on the dock
There's no pcst-cfiiee where you arr
going
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
pANA's Is "ouAnANrErD" TO cuar.

4 Connecticut editor gives an account
~ a man Who "blew out his brains after
bidding his wife goodbye with shot
gun"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
NortCt..

whsrcas sarah n. kimiail. my wiis. IA. IN
uT lssi ausi l-strt slthuut am lest caa-c of
rruEusatlun. hating sale suitable prltisiun
iHr ~ supI.lrt thls l. thsrefurc. o. fufhtd al
this date
tisngscr. Aug. :, lei. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

I \ letter, an article. lsAisr' hsh' IN
iAshlon.
m 4 letter. al. higbcsi part. = certain
elas. q sounds. an Enclosure. In lemon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

The Worm win Turn. "lou are a
disgrace Ia humanity. How could ]
have married you'll, Van Twltter."
lie (wcalihy bat erringD "No decent
woman would ever ha,e-hic-marri~i
me, any way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

Summer complaints and all bowel
troubles are soon cured by Johnson's
AnndNne I.lnlment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

pAs.s ABSOLUTELY cunrs DIS
EAsE,''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
THE SICK MAN

who hes tried nusnecons
Harsaparillas and spcctfics
without permanent relief
makcs no mistake In using the
old reliable Hood Purifier Ill.
r." AtWOOsi's Ilittcrs. a spcct.
&c for I1y.pcp.ia. Liver tron..
len, and CONSTIPATION. Trade
mark Ell. r." BEWARE Of inil.
tntions. Take only IL. r.
Ovssor ov wrsrnnsos isoAsp 90 lirAIrul
HAoAaArrA. Ms. s~p<- -. ia
0gvrlsuSss- itasinG foe many ye.sy rpsssse
49, len say family of .i- D." Atvss-fs bisisss.
cal alssys 9TH rod scsslts, No nst hssis.ie
90 s..es-is ell thai " sisim--l foe theus, Tbs
vy,sss t-same solssssss.i 9Th u.s,r n.sssh -
tween .alr,y sni forty ,esr ago. fhsy 80.
amsog the vesy fsw prs.pristsry u.~i cinss thss
have rsisei fss thsuss lves . got asi p-sms.
nest rspstsfioa cs their e~n inertia. inssssf
ef hs,iss rsputailsa s.assfssisfci Toe thsm
hy lsai st,estising. u all in hfrslihg ~
ooli. ssd Zoe esmglAints % . ttiioas ehsfssfsf,
70 " ssfs IN ss.srt that there 70 M s,tleis nev
s>liinr 81 ~ loo Q ps,se thai hss cIasi sn~f,si-
nal tslus. yoars traiy. N. n. GsIo0s
N ysar dealer dos nj ssli then. sssi u
esnss ~ Ne asi rvcsivs t-tfis sspsess paht.
N. N. HAY q SON. posrlAso, Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

% TOPICS sf isserss " ths is.ie:
Colrus. Osfori D<sr@r uf. Paris. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

See new circular In Tuxedo Washing
Powder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
NJ. 100. Illustrated n.sss.
No. sea --Assgr-~.

A no,s.l American. rccsnily dcccasei,
Who hal len Zoe many ycsrs b.fore the
amusement loving public, engaged a
s,oieh gardener On have the osr OF bis
t.Autlfal grounds The gsrisnsr. on the
uoruihg % his arrival. was going over the
grounds with hi. employer. and as he ssw
the beautiful and unique style with which
the flower t-.is. t,lli-cs. etc, wsr ar
ranE-.i. be lcoke.i a. bis master In s.ton-
i.hment. ani aid. "Ah. mon, did tovh
BRAINS Plan ruEN 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

Something useful In every package OF
IN. vain
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP

UIoOOlUi lOV VI ThnlVlnoTllr .
IT, rsrtnsrship hsrvtofurv existing hstsccn
4. Niihtt al A. D.. cara. unsieF namis q
HNosi.itr t1ftuv frafns 20" Il hsreby III
s.tltsst ~ mltual crn.snt Al uahintic- Ars
assurnssi - All hiisft. AIT al hiils do ~
ara ary O. ~ pail o. HIN. sho gill ountinus ths
susinszs. "a ths sanss plsss q. heretafurN.
~. MILLETr
4. D. CLARK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
TRY The HERBAL RESTORATIVE.
~or,,r az romrslo.run.

Nori,E op TouEeLostuI.
xl-uTEEA- Ernns ObihAn Ani ChNs. oii
w han thsn - Paris. On ths 1uantY - oNfoT'i
hF thrif fnurtgagr d.si dsisi ~ s-th dAF -
fetruary 4. n 10. AL fsguF'ici in IN oNfori
rrstsiry ~ tssls t.-lk sia. Iav a.. conveyed o.
.tnt s.tustsi ln Peru a. All nNfuri tuautF
knusu a. ~ iuhn = Last fArtu AMI asslgusl
- ~ ssit tlIltatt D. krCuri O. Hettusan tssan
$50. r. 49, all assiEuungut hsluE rvUur'lni IN
uNfari ~ sistFF "a dss-ls 20. I.azv a. ansi tsr~
a. IN rtaufiItinn - ali rnuftEAgs hAs t-sn
Er,rkau 80 tisrrgfafs ~ rHa-un - ths hreafh -
~ osu,iitsn thrr,uf slAim fsFss is.arv II All
unartraEyl
ROBINSON DIAN.
Buskrsld. Aux n. i-si.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

SCAIinrLp iNtAfoIs. - Slice raw
potaio-. thin. and placr them In layer.
In a baking -iIsh, strc~ing over each
LAYER grated bread aud a seasoning OF
butter, pepper, and .alt add icv
.llc.s 81 onion or little chopped celery
n liked; mol.tcn With h0, water. aud
bake In moderate oven thrcs-quaricr.
Of an hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

I0IATo - rAHisir>SE. 90 iIoll the
necessary amount 10 potatoes - without
pairing them-untll not quite loft. Drain
them aud take ofi the skins, then, With =
rotate scoop, cut ,hcm lnto small rouni
balls. Nhen ready a. serve, pa, them
Ia q frying.baskci, slnk Into smoking
Cat. aud fry a golden brown. Draln and
dust With ALT. These make an acccp,a-
~. garnlsh "a talked or boiled hsh, az
hilet ot b.ef of steak.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

rurAro IioLL.-Thi. !. a very nice
way to serve cold mssh~i pota,o. Tut
one cupful Into a .auccI'an, adj one
quarter ~ cup - milk aud seasoning
20 ALT aud pepper, q tablespoonful 81
chopped parsley, and two well-brsien
eggs. Nix thoroughly, and beat I'LL
light. Tut one tablespoonful II butter
In a frying-pan, when hot put Ia the
potatoes, spread evenly over the pan,
aud cook slowly until golden brown.
Roll IL. omel-t, aud serve hot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

porAro fAEci.- Pare potatoes and
cut them la halves; scoop out ih.
center. Ia cup SHAPE. Chop some cold
cooked meat aud mix With little season
log aud melted butter. fill the potato
cup. With this, aud bake In the oven Gill
done. The scoopcl-ou, potato can b.
used for mashed potatoes or croauctie..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

BRowNEp llAsiIrp PorAroLs.-Chop
two cold boiled potatoe. flDc. and season.
I'nt one t.a.poonful ~ butter Into
fryiug-p pan when hot pa, In the POTATOES,
smooth them carefully over the bottom
81 the pau. and cook slowly without
.tlrring until the potatoes are brown and
stick together. Iift With n slice. IL
more are wanted, they mus, be Drowned
la separate lots.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

PorAro Pa slice two pounds 81 pcta-
toe, and place In the bottom Of deep
pie-dish. Sprinkle With pepper and ALT
and add two ounces of finely chopped
onion, an ounce ~ butter, aud half an
ounce Of iapioca, with half q pint Of
water. Cover all with bresd-crumbs,
and bake In a moderately hot oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

wuoiI rHiEp I'pT,ror-.-in no 9TH
er way, eNcypt baking, I. the whole iaSor
80 retained. boil whole po,aioes-ilrst
removing = single strip 20 .kin all around
about tNcuiy minutes. Drain, pour a
rupful ~ cold water over them, drain
again. AMI wipe of the skin. In a clran
cloth. Thcn drop Into kettle II be-, lat
aud brown nicely. Serve immediately
These make = delicious br-akiast-'il.h Ia
serve With chop. or outlets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
MEANT FOR A ROORBACK.
But the Voters of Providence viii
Not Be Deceived,

A circular has been issued under the
signature and with the approval of the
Supreme Justice of the Order of the Iron
Hall, +. ID. Somerby, of Indiana, calling
upon the members of that organization in
this city TO vote for Mr.. Hahn for state
senator in the coming election, because he
is member of that order.
The order of the Iron Hall is an endow-
ment association and evidently Mr.
Somerby fears that hostile legislation will
be introduced by Mr.. Woods at the
January session. No one but n non-resi-
dent or one not posted in local affairs
would make such an appeal at this time,
rs the merits of the Iron Hall are too well
known for the order to fear any attacks
upon it.
It's objects and purposes are praise
worthy and thus far the work accom-
plished by it entities it to the utmost con-
sideration of all.
IL is therefore necessary that the vote
should not DE declared 10y any such an APP
peal.
1t is plainly paltry trick of those who
hope to gain votes by unjust insinuations
and by attempting to deceive the voters
at a time when il is too late To refute mis-
statements. Do not be misled, as Mr.
Somerby has been, as TO the issues in this
campaign. Vote for Mr. Woods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
THE SIXTH WARD MATTER.
Strong Words from the Republican
Ward Committee.

The Sixth Ward Republican Com
mittee furnishes the following statement:
To the Taxpayers Of The Sirth Ward:
Do not be deceived by the anonymous
circular sent out through the mails in the
interest Of Myron III. Fuller, who.
having been defeated and repudiat-
ed by the caucus OF the Demo
cratic party TO which he claims TO
belong and whose friends made an in
eiectual attempt to capture the Repub-
lican caucus by means Of ward workers
and now 10y untrue statements, TO which
the writer was ashamed To attach his
name. they attempt 10 mislead the voters
Of the ward. and 10 stab in the back the
gentleman who was nominated for alder
man by the overwhelming vote of the
largest and most representative caucus
held i'm the ward for years
..Punish this unwarrantable attack on the
Republican caucus and its nominee as il
deserves by rcdoubled efforts i'm behalf of
the regular Republican candidate for al
dcrman, Frank :. Arnold Republican
City Committee Of the Sixth Ward, Will
liam Creighton. Samuel A. Bennett,
Thomas Congdon, Thomas III. Leonard,
Edward Salisbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
RI0TING IN ENGLAND.
The Folks Of Eastbourne Object to
the Salvation Army.
LEADERS DRIVEN INTO THE SEA.
An UnmusicaI Band Causes the Trouble
A Clerical Swindler-The Relations Be-
tween France and Russia-A New Gun
for the German Army.

LONDON, Nov. pa riot over the rights
and privileges accorded to the members Of
the Salvation Army occurred yesterday at
Eastbourne, favorite seaside resort on
the Sussex coast sixty-six miles from the
metropolis. 1t has been the habit of the
Salvationists to have Sunday parades be-
hind band in which tambornes and bass
drums are the principle instruments.
Yesterday the captain of the Salvation
Armywas notified that IL the parade took
place there would be trouble as the popu-
lace of Eastbourne were determined that
the unmusical exhibitions on Sunday
should be discontinued. The captain dis
regarded the message, mustered his band
in front of the barracks and gave the
order to march.
The first beat Rd rattle of the instru.
ments was he signal for the gathering of
a crowd hut gradually swelled until
there were uetween 5000 and 1G,0O0 persons
in it. The way was completely blocked to
the army, and threatening cries arose
from the mob, while the Salvationists
shook their tambourines defiantly. The
police force of the town, consisting OF half
dozen men, attempted TO prevent trouble
and after struggle took the instruments
away from the Salvationists. The crowd
was then asked to disperse, but instead Of
going away the cry was raised:
To the sea to the sea Throw them
in the sea u"
The members of the Salvation band
tried to escape but they were rushed
bodily toward the beach, and some of the
leaders were ducked i'm the waves. Some
of the males afterward gathered on the
grand parade and began to go through
with their usual program of services. The
people of the town gathered again only to
find that the Salvationists were ready for
were badly hurt. Finally the crowd drove
their opponents away, but apparently un-
satisfied and probably in somes cases
enraged by liquor began fighting among
themselves. The police force were power
less and not until late did the rioting
stop. There were no arrests, but it is
Threatened that if the Salvation Army at
tempts to parade next Sunday the scenes
of yesterday will be repeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
Market Notes.

The par Of sterling exchange ts Ls6.7. The
ddte Of demand sterling bus at 0hioh gold can Dc
exported 10 London ipto,a loss ts L.ss5s for bars
and L,s94 for coin, and the rate at Uhtch u can
be imported ,oithom loss Is L.sS24.
The rate of sterling exchange is 4sl1S-
4.S4lf.
CHIcAGo-Weather at Kansas City is
cloudy and cold. 1t showed all day yester-
day.
HAvRE-Coffee market quiet and steady
at IL to IA, decline from Saturdays
closing
Observation-Disclosures middling 4 7-l6d
The sales of the day include l,lOO Ameri-
can.
ST. LoUIs.-Cloudy and cold, heavy
rains yesterday.
Total imports of gold including to-day's
arrivals since Jan. /, increase S202, 246, ,63l.
NEW YoRK.--Steamship La Gascogne
which arrived from Havre yesterday
ll,32O, 1000 tframes consigned to Lazard
Freres.
The three months earnings-August,
September and October-of the Chicago
and Northwest were the largest in the
history OF the company, amounting TO over
S9,O0o,OOO. These figures do not represent
the business on the transmission branches
of the company, but they show, neverthe-
less, a gross increase Of 10 per cent or over
The imports of gold at New York last
week amounted TO s946, sos, and the ex-
ports 20 sl20,200. The total imports of
gold at New York since September 12 have
been S24. .612, 275. There has been exported
from New York since January /, sa5, 1851. =
7S4, and the imports have been S27, ,562, ,Sl5,
leaving a balance of exports of SIS, ,39s, ,969
We have produced about $50, ,00O, 600 gold
leaving loss of SlS000,0 900. AT San Fran
cisco the imports TO Nov l were s4,079,-
993, so that our net loss is about $4,000
600.
There arrived here this morning on La
Gascogne / 10000 francs, and 81 100000
gold is known TO be on the way.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Northwest, month of October, increase. 33S 571
Big A, I'd week in November, increase..... l3,002
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
MlSMATED COUPLES.
Judge Wilbur Listens to Petitions
for Divorce,

The Supreme Court divorce mill began
20 grind this morning when Judge Will
bur listened to the petitions of twenty
three mismated pairs.
The cases heard to-day were;
Fanny y. Hamilton vs. Allen W. Hamilton: /:
Helen Cook vs.. George w. Cook; Olive n.
Kenyon vs.. James q. Kenyon; Ellen Wslker
". Joseph Walker. Jr.; Abbie ID. Hopkins W.
Lena ;. Hopkins; Boil Wright -. Allen G..
Wright; Mehitable II. Buckingham vs.. Ben
jamin T. Buckingham; Merrill Gleason
vs. Mary Gleason: Alfonzo Bassett VS..
Julia Bassett; Cora y, Walker W. Robert A.
Walker; Susanna Lumb vs.. William Lumb I;
Amelia Young ". Amasa Young; Ida VI.
Wheeler vs.. George n. Wheeler Arabella
NJ. l.. Bowen vs.. Orna Bowen Anna B.
Hogan W. John J. Hogan Albert = Cain w..
Maria Cain; John n. simons ". Emily
Simons: Ella n. Wheldon W. Joseph ".
Wheldon; Celia J. Ceer VS.. Charles w. Geer !;
Elizabeth A. Mowry vs.. Wilson :. Mowry !;
Anna a. Ceboon vs. Byron y. Caboon Eliza
We. Charles VI. sherman.