davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

THE Birmingham Age-Herdid is the
leading Democratic paper of Alabama.
How does the free trade press of the
country like to see il urging capitalists
TO come to that city to establish tin
plate works, an industry which it is sure
can be made profitable?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

FoNsEcA seems to have been studying
Russian methods He has commanded
the newspapers not TO "make any re-
marks" about his dissolution of Con-
gress, and a good many of them have, in
consequence, suspended publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

THE LOTTERY war still RACES in Louis
lana. The best citizens, without regard
to party are against the Lottery, but the
best citizens don't always cast the most
votes, even in the Pelican State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

LADY Cook, nee Claflin, is credited
with telling an interviewer that colon
elcy in the United States regular army
had been offered to her. When Jennie,
and by whom?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

"NoT single speck of cloud upon the
horizon" said Lord Salisbury speaking
of the peace of Europe. Europe might
return the society platitude. 1T is very
kind of you to say so."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

CAN'T these bank failures and South
American revolutions be so arranged
that they will come ON alternate DAYS
asks the Milwaukee Sentinel. II would
indeed be a great relief to the overwork-
cd news editor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

owe have convinced this country
that the Mckinley act is wrong in prin-
ciple and wrong in details. says Mr..
Roger Mills. Will the Corsicana states
man kindly tell us when Ohio became
a foreign State?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
NOMINATIONS for 1892 are now in order

KANSAS repudiates her calamityites,
says the Kansas City Journal, but not
her debts. That is, she throws the ALI
ance overheard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

IT SEEMS to the st. Louis Republic that
IL the revival of the sectional issue would
be crime the forcing of the silver issue
would be measureless folly. But this is
because the Republic is Democratic
newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

SOMEONE has already proposed the
names of Blaine and Mckinley. Some
philosopher said that genius consists in
putting into words the common belief of
all men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

LAST nights caucuses developed the
fact that there is thorough harmony in
the party, and that it is thoroughly
satisfied to have its record vindicated by
renominating as far as possible the pres
ent officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

THE great Hirsch bath has been
opened in the heart Of the tenement dis
trict of New York city. What n splen-
did opportunity this offers to the Demo
cratic party in New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

GOODWIN SMITH is probably right
when he says the ultimate destiny of
Canada is consolidation with the United
States. But there's no need for hurry in
the matter. We can wait until I've APP
ple is ripe2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
THE rRrsnYrERy IN COUNCIL.

II has been asserted by the delegates
of the Presbytcry now in session in New
York, and that too with exact truth,
that the proposition before them for con-
siderauon is the most remarkable issue
that has been presented 20 any body of
delegates since the time Of the Reforna-
tion. The fundamental principle Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: " II is
the last month that Gov. Hill can draw
two salaries. one as Governor and the
other as United States Senator. Like
the calf that sucked two cows. the Gov.
ernor has s.---.a - thrive under 1t and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
Il. W. LADD CO..
Holiday
Art
Goods!

We have filled
our Art De-
partment (sec-
ond noor) with
the newest Art
Novelties, ex-
quisite things
in photograph
and magazine
holders, jewel
cases, sachets,
cushions, paint
ed b a S k c t S
scarfs, stamped
and commenc-
ed emil ccider-
les. with al the
new materials
for he art
workers dainty
work, etc, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

Gov Campbell says "boodle" did it. Is
he sure it was not tin plate New York
Recorder.
IL there was Doodle it was free silver
beyond any question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
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business once, 81 Westminster ~.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

1t is notquite definitely known whether
the President considered the election
news sufficiently gratifying to place a
faucet in that barrel of Scotch whiskey.-
Chicago News.
How many people in the country are
there who do not know that the Presi-
dent doesn't drink whiskey?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1871.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

The elections last week appear to have
materially helped Mr.. Mills In his race for
the speakership. IL Is conceded by Wash
ington opinion that he is now the leading
candidate. Telegram.
Let us see /; wasn't there little some
thing said before election about North
ern man for speaker? We all knew the
Democrats didn't mean it, though.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

The Democratic PRESS Is giving itself a
deal of needless DO her over the question
whether Mckinley rried Ohio on the
protection issue or the sound currency
issue. IL was on both.-Boston Advertiser.
And the two, with reciprocity joined
to them, will sweep the country next
year.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROVE.
Doings Of the Annual Assembly
A Shocking Rumor.
specias to the sunday Kornsno Mems.

OCEAN GROVE, July Is. 1891. The Sun
day School Assembly, which is holding
ten days. session here, attracts thousands
Of visitors. The Assembly is devoted
principally to the study of the Scriptures
The good people OF Ocean Grove were
shocked this week when they beheId in a
New York pictorial paper an illustration
of lot of giddy girls and young men
from Philadelphia having a rousing time
and drinking champagne at a prominent
house In the camp meeting resort.
The strong current OF Friday cut away
considerable OF the beach at the foot of
Ocean Pathway. The Ocean Growers are
fearful lest their board walk should
Neptune this fall and during the winter
months. Last year the Asbury Park
walk was damaged to the extent of &15,-
COO, and as the ocean makes alternate
raids on the two walks, their fear is not
unfounded.
Among the recent arrivals are the fol-
Rev. T. Snowden Thomas, editor of the
PentnputG Methodist of Wilmington,
Del, is stopping in the Grove.
Mr.. Edwin j. Jackson and family of
Jersey City, areat the 81 Dorado fer the
summer.
MIR n. Fonda and family and Mr.. T.
the FL Dorado.
at the Ocean House are George Vree-
land, P. S. VanWickle and wife, Mr., II.
Cadmus, Mr.. j. N. kersham Louis APP
gard and family, r. w, Mason and wife
Mr.. Cterihew and wife, Miss Margaret
Wood, Alden Huggins, AIRS. f. Green
and Mrs. j. Miner, all of Jersey City.
Mrs. John WDmot of Montclair is a
guest Of the Ocean House.
Mr.. H. @. Hefnisch is with his family
at the Sheldon for che hct months. He
halls from IrVington.
Mr. Theodore N. Kennedy and his
daughter Of Jersey City are at the Bal
moral.
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Tedore are late
arrivals at the Rowland and Mrs. Kill
bridge and Leonard kiibridge are also in
the party.
DR. H H Benedict Of Jersey City is an
enthusiastic wheelman now rusticating
along the ocean.
AT the Waverly are William e. Alliss
and mother and Mrs. Ella Williams of
Jersey City.
Miss Emma, William Fl. Armstrong, NJ.
kennelly..J. @. Thornburn and wife, Miss
Louise Werthe and Miss Winnie Go
bosch are Jersey City people enjoying the
'sumnler bgeezes at the National, opposite
the Postoffice.
j. h. Human, a prominent gentleman
OF Bayonne, Is at the National. also X. w.
Sendering of Hoboken.
Samuel Shortridge and G.. w. Stout, of
Jersey City, are at the Eilwood.
A party of popular Jersey City folk at
the Alaska are Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Lawrence, Miss Jennie Bidwen and Miss
Edith Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cadmus and daugh-
ter. OF Haokensack, are at the Spray
View.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19
FASHIONS FANCIES.
Things the Summer Girl Must Have
-Damties and Dotted
Swiss.

The new gloves in suede kid, Of the tint
called Egyptian pink, are very fashion,
ably worn with carriage and evening
toilets. The shade is much like the color
of an over ripe raspberry.
Parasols for usual wear are mostly of
silk, shot vaFiously, and trimmed with
pinked raflles Of the same For dressy
occasions, parasols are constructed en-
tirely of chiffon in various beautiful
tints, and are very elaborate indeed.
Many OF the sleeves on handsome visit
ing and dinner dresses are wholly or
partly covered with arich trimming made
of silk tatting or OF Irish crochet work IN
handsome patterns, wrought as delicately
and perfectly as the finest woven passe-
Inenteries.
Ribbons to hold fans are fastened to
the shoulders with a bow, and are long
enough TO fall nearly to the ground, the
fan being carried in the hand.
Big spots, in connection with little
spots, seems 10 be the latest ''go.N A
leather colored cashmere had tiny red
spots on it, and this material was used in
conjunction with surah Of the same rich
brown shade with great big balls Of red
all over it.
White channels gloves are worn with
light wooden goods
low and rufflss of yellow chiffon.
Detachable hooE covers for travellers.
OF LEATHER, silk or cretoane are conve-
nient
Full yesfs Of white ribbed silk are worn
'zehandsome gray and lawn gowns
Handsome figured cretonne is used for
summer hanglngs and upholstery.
Coidufes OF soft low coil are inter
spersei with four short thick curls.
Black stockings Will continue in vogue
the season through; and the announce
nient made that their use viii be re-
stricteG TO the street Is absolutely untrue.
They may really be worn vita slippers
and shoes OF every color except white:
but. OF course, with gray, tan, scarlet, as
well as with white slippers. the stockings
50 match looks better, and suggests
greater care as to the perfection OF detail
IN The costume
How many people know that It was a
woman who Insisted upon smooth stock
ingss Thiswas Catherine de Medtci, and
up to her time they were worn as are
gloves to-day. very much wrinkied. To
have wrinkled stocking has been dis
grace TO womankind ever sinca.
Seal leather Is a special feature brought
ont this season. The skin. which super
aeaes Russian leather, tbs farori1e OF last
summer Is really part of the eealskin,
calcfully tanned. TO be used as leather.
and is SO delightfully."- soft AS to render it
a perfect boom to tender feet, H has. be-
sides, the great advantage of mol only
shaving CT rs natural shades ranging
from light tan 20 dark brown. bu1 OF be-
ing dyed IN lovely tints.
A pretty way 70 make q silk petticoat IS
70 have the foundation or glaee silk that
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19
IT NEFER WEARS OUT.


Rope Made from Plant Which Grows
in ATizona-As Strong as Wire.
In southern Arizona and northern
Mexico there grows plant from which
rope and Irvine that will almost never
wear OUT can De made It Is the mescal
plant But very little of this rope has
been made thus far In The near fusurs,
however, you may expect 10 hear great
deal about it Il was about two years ago
| first heard OF the wonderful properties
Of the plant; first. Of course, on account
of the liquor made from 1t, and. after
reading everything could find concerning
It, l determined to go south and see
II II was not just what wanted. Tfound
great tracts OF the plants. They are Ike
cabbages, and on aslzrge stalk thai grows
up alongside the head are long stemmed
leaves, with sharp. hard pointed ends.
and the stem stretched out to fonr or ave
feet, it IS so elastic. You let this dry ia
the sun, ana you have an egeless needle
already threaded. The natives OF that
country use nothing but the mescal
thread needle, Rs they call It, to sew their
garments. You can make as fine a
thread as needed. If you desire fine
thread. pull the stem, and it will
grow smaller in the same way that rub
Der will. The thread IS as strong as wire
Ropes aud heavy Irvine can be made from
the plant that viii be almost as strong as
a steel wire cable. The big stems of the
leaves can be used, and there are about
fifty leaves TO each head thh- can be ntil-
lied. While there had piece of three
quarters-inch rope made and sent IS
home Experts pronounce it the strong
est ever made. 1t viii not rot in water.
and viii last a hundred times longer than
any other rope made. Tho Ua15ed States
ana Mexico eau have monopoly IL this
rope, for nowhere else ea the globe Is this
plant to be found-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19
SOCIETY NOTES.
Where Prominent People Will Enjoy
Their Summer Outings.

Where Prominent People Will Enjoy
Their Summer Outings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Jones of No. 127
Wayne street, will leave for Bath Beach
on the oath of this month.
Mr.. Charles lowering of the Heights
will spend the remainder Of the summer
in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chrocheron OF
Wayne street will summer among the
Ramapo Mountains.
r. L. Herrick of Seventh street will
spend lew weeks at the Atlantic High
lands.
Miss Fannie Van Brunt of Montgomery
street has gone to Lake George to remain
until September.
Miss Emily Carpenter is spending few
weeks among the Catskills.
Mr. William Negus and family of
Varick street ere snmmering at North
Asbury Park.
Mr.. John Earle of Warren street is
spending his vacation at Princess Bay.
Mr.. Thomas Vance of Mercer street is
in Virginia.
A. D. Stephens of Ocean avenue is sum-
mcring among the ACKNOWLEDGES.
Mr.. Walter l.. Pye of Barrow street has
returned from trip to Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
DR.. and Mrs.. Nayler of Ocean avenue
have returned from short visit to Rah
way.
Miss Louise Terry, of Pacific avenue
has gone TO Saratoga to remain through
the month of August.
Miss Sophie Henderson. Of 159 Newark
avenue. is in Fineland, N. j.. spending
the summer.
NJ l.. derrick. of Eighth street, is
spending few weeks at Cairo N. Y.
Mr.. Harry Cramer, Of No. 279 Second
street, Is at Lebanon. n. \.
Rev. W. f. Snodgross is spending
week in the Housatonic Valley
Mrs. e. r. King, OF Summit avenue.
will 90 to Middietown, n. Y. to remsin
several weeks
Mr.. Fred Drake. Of Third street, is
spending few weeks in Sussex county,
Mrs. Susan Woodruff and family of
No 29l Grove street ars enjoying week
at As5ury Park.
Mrs. John Lewis of Grand street will
spend short time at Otisville, New
York.
Mss. Hager and Miss Hagel Of Sip ave
nue. are enjoying the summer at Peaks
Island, Maine.
Mrs. Sperry and her son, of No. 5Ss
Jersey Avenue. are spending 4 few weeks
at Sparta. New York.
Mrs. Cordner Of Jacksonville is visiting
her father Mr.. SRuman Of Baldwin ave-
nue..
Mrs E. Brown Of Eighta street Is
going to osweso during the month OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Larry Of Fourth
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19

qzs1fe point that you must be at the
rigst 'ging n that act, aud rs 10 tho
dress yoa aen't know how Dewisehing
you viii 4oek IA it, Wait til the COS.
taWer mas finished it and Thea IL Ii is not
beeening g.rhaps we can make some 1T
tie change The conyerAAtion is then
aaToltlyE ed Otto general topics till tire
lads e piaciu.tf Is restored aud Aer office
t]oas forgotten.
tor weeks and even n0aths this sort OF
work goes on Il addition 10 the ordinary
ahiB4nistration Of The theatse. and inteT-
fupted generally 1t the very busiest mo-
lnents by idle gossipsrs Or persistent
deadheads who have to bs postponed with
polite excuses and q 5udicious paper
ing"
The preparation Of such an opera is
usually accompanied with IA expense of
from seven to twelve Thousand dollars.
every cent Of which must be staked with
the sangfroid Of Monaco croapier II
the public should not take TO the opera
the money IL as q vision melted into thin
air All the thought. all the labour. ali
tho anxiety, all the money are in a COM
mercial sense lost. and many things of
peerless beauty are killed in their cradle.
SYDNEY CHIDLEY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19

Ny lady has a tea gown
That IS won8eous fair to see
Il Is bounced and rufsed ard plated and pufzeS
AS a te1 gown ought to bas
And thought she must b. TESTING
Last aaght at supper wsio
She remarked, b. chance, that it came from
France.
And had cost but two pounds ten
Had she told ms fifty sh;lines
l might lasd wouldn't yout)
Have referred to The dress il a uay tIantss fst-
pressed
BY ia eloquent dash or twos
But the guilrfssi little creature
Knew well her Tactics whsn
She casually said THAT dream in red
Had cost bull two polnds ten
Yet our home isali the brighter
For that dainty, seatienf fhinr
That aoats away when il properly may
Aud ciings when 4 ought ID c,iag.
And count nasTseif the luekleSt
OF Al us married men
That have wife whose ICY ia life
i gown A. two pounds ten.
Il isn Z the gewn compels ma
CQndosls Ia IS vsriai sin
IT rhe pretty face above tine laca
And tho Gerfia haart within;
AMI with her arlzis about ma.
say ard say acasus
= Twas wcndrnus efsap a-and thint I, h>af,
OF that goNn at two pounds ten
-6uaeae Field
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19

~, and 1t is expected the ears will be rum
ming again BY the first of August.
RECENT ARRIVALS.
Among some Of the recent arrivals are
the following.--
~ Cheiorhew, clorister Of the Pavonia
Avenue Methodist Church. Jersey City,
IS soJourning at She Ocean House.
Or, + 9. Barlow OF Jersey City is regis
tered at the West End
Adam Forepaugh, Ir., the we'll known
Snowman, IS stopping az the Coleman.
George II. B0wly and n. f. Henry
are registered Ut the Victoria from Jersey
William Gross and his young daughter,
Miss M. a. Gross, are enjoying the ocean
breezes aJ prominent beach hotel
ID. Lynus and /. G. Loomis are recent
Jersey City arrivals.
J. z. Clarendon are Hackensack people
who are making the Brunswick their
temporary home.
Among the prominent newspaper men
in the Park is Thomas A. Baker, proprt-
eter Of the Utica Globe. He Is at the
West End, accompanied By his wife.
John S. McMaster, q Jersey City law
yer, who was private secretary to Presi-
dent Adrain at the last session of the
New Jersey Senate, can be found at the
Ocean Hotel.
From Marion is registered Miss Alice
Durfee. a talented pianist.
A. q. Studer, proprietor of the Mont
clair Times, is rusticating at the shore
The Coleman register bears tho sigma
ture Of NJ. O. Waterman and wife of Jer-
sey City.
Dr.. J. W. Trustees, of Hackettstown, Is
frequent visitor to the West End.
S. f. Kennard and wife, from Jersey
City, are quartered at the Berkeley, and
registered from the same city at the
Leadley is Charles III. Morton aud wife.
Mice noro BoHr ic ~
tally of Sunset Hall. Miss Bahr takes
an active part in all the social muse
ments which tend to make the house
popular.
Mrs John Perry and daugter. Of Jer-
seY City, are at the Windsor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19

shows rsa anu 0lgek. a very long skirt Is
nos needed, and il shouid fit Lhe figure
closely Then arrange % 20 on L, a
ll2nnee ta2t i bali e yard deep. making
u 81 alternate rows Of red ribbon and
BLACK lace insertion. and finishing 1t with
lFili OF black lace sew it on the foun-
tiaiigp ana tAeH eoaeeai the sewing DV
box plating o. red ribbon, which Is ct
once decorative and useful III blue AID
black, pink and black, yellow aud black,
or any Of Lbe coiors fanefed fol tIk under
wear; such petticoaJ could BE- prettiiy
developed.
Leather shopping bags are now shaped
Ike schoOlbook bags
Fawn colored suede gloves are wor q
WITH light and black costumes.
Coaching parasols OF glace silk are of
Dresden handles
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-19
SOCIETY BY THE SEA.
How Life Passes at the
Summer Resorts Along
the Atlantic.
BLUE RUIN AT LONG BRANCH
Asbury Parks Doings-The Sunset
Lake Carnival Project.
SOCIAL AND FASHION NOTES.

Iris week has been merry one at the
sea shore. Tho exodus from the cities
having been greater than any previous
week since the opening of the season.
Especially attractive is it this summer to
the Young folks, and the number Of pretty
girls to be seen sauntering on the beach.
playing tennis on the lawns, and chatting
gayiy on the piazzas of the cottages and
hotels at the various resorts by all the in
coming strangers.
DISASTER AT LONG BRANCH.
The ultra Puritan. anti.racetrack ele-
ment has wrought ruin to Long Branch.
There, for the first time since its erection.
the West End Hotel has been compelled
to close its doors, SO little prospect was
there OF anything but bankruptcy at the
end OF the season. Two other Long
Branch hostelries are also closed. 1t is
true The cottage rentals have been nu-
merous and prices high, and Ii la said the
closing OF Monmouth Park track, If ft has
ruined the hotel business at the same
time, has been an inducemen for q differ
emit class to pass the summer Quietly in
cottages removed from the sporting eie-
ment that infests kong Branch on race
days. However this may turn out in the
loug run. the change is causing great dis
tress this year.
An evens which took place on Friuav
night was the entertainment for the bene-
*lt Of the Sick Babies Fund It was well
ful.
The free delivery system for the dis
trieution Of mails at Long Branch will not
20 into effect this year, which Is source
or aisappointmenJ TO many, but as the
uptown people as wellas the downtown
people wanted the main office, it ended
IN disappointment for both.
LIVELY SEA GRIT.
There has, OF course, been no brighter
spot IN New Jersey this week THAI Sea
0irt- The, soldier boys are always popu-
lar, and advance wfchthem is asEhinwnot
e be thought lightly Of The ball at
Spring Lakesh been talked about.aver
since Thursday, and wasa very brilliant
affair. There were about two thousand
guests present. Governor Albeit, with
AIRS. Steele. led the grand march, fol-
lowed by General Steele and Miss Abbot t.
Mrs. Steele looked charming in a dress OF
White lace and diamond ornamen IS. nd
Miss Abbett was becomingly alfred in
white crepe. which became ner fair bea urv
exceedingly we'll.
Among the guests were a numb er of
prominent people from Jersey City. Ex-
Governor and Mrs. ). d. Bedle, Mrs.
ODdd, Miss Wiley, Mrs. Krueg er and
General and Mrs. Heppenheimer.