davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
Women Who should he Pitied.

How can woman make herself over so
M not TO take things hardS don't refer
TO the easy going women. who come into
life well buttered like hot biscuit, and
with a dab OF honey TO help 'em along;
refer TO nervous. eager, impulsive women,
whose blood has pepper in 1t. and whom
destiny serves with mustard and caper
sauce instead OF honey. How can such a
woman train herself TO serene poise of
M nd wherein the besetting cares OF life
affect her no more than shadows affect the
hills over which they hyi There's many
and many woman today whom her
neiRhbors call a scold or slattern, or al.
together unlovely. whose life has gone to
wreck on the rocks just through her fatal
facility TO take things hard.
The frets and worriments Of life are the
snags in the channel that make dreary
wreck OF peace and comfort. From the
time OF teeth cutting, when no other baby
ever had so perilous n time. down TO the
welcome hour when death stands knocking
Mt the outer gate, these women always have
a hard time of IL. a disappointment that
TO a less sensitive nature causes but
transient pang. 10 them brings hopeless
despair. A domestic till means eternal
disruption; an ordinary headache is con
gcstlon; summer shower brings the
deluge and every cloud foretcils a tempest.
These unfortunates find no rest and yield
none. They are always vibrating like the
chords Of harp rudely smitten. They
are stabbed dozen times day bj idle
words that were not meant to wound.
They are slighted aud insulted and
snubbed. according TO their morbid notion,
when nobody ever intended 70 molest
them. They 20 through life like lobster
without its shell Their skin Is thinner
than rice paper; their heart il pinned upon
their sleeve. Every breeze bullets them,
every task drives them with whip Of
many thongs, every vulture OF care has its
besk in their heart, aud. | think, at last
the cool touch of death upon their brow
must be like the soft hand OF mother
upon the fevered forehead that finds 10
surcease from pains delirium. Chicago
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

statesman and warrior. She was the
daughter of Juan Aparicio, proprietor of
large coffee plantation of Quezaltenango,
Guatemala. On visit 10 her father Bar
rios saw her, became enraptured with her
beauty and asked her hand in marriage
Aparicio declined the honor of having the
President for n son-in-law, on the ground
Of her being too young TO marry, and his
daughter fled from home TO escape the at
tentions of her lover. Thereupon Barrios
put her father in prison and kept him
there until the young lady returned and
avowcd her Willingness To share her life
with the tyrant. The pair thus rudely
mated lived very happily together
Young Barrios, of whom the papers
have spoken recently in connection with
civil troubles reported to have taken place
in Guatemala. is not a son of Nine. Bar
rios. He was born before her marriage to
the President, Of mother said TO have
been in an obscure social position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

Says some one, Nature has no rt.r.c.
Tor wealth Turn about IS fu. l.ay.
wealth aas Atus ysspsst ksS aa.aSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

The Greek style of art in furniture Is
characterized by the impression of seren-
ity which it conveyes: its richness is full
and we'll measured, always tempered by
tho purest taste.
Greek ornamentatlon has been for GEN.
turtles and still remains the richest source
of inspiration OF the decorative arts OF the
world A wonderful list OF ornamental de-
tail is that in which we find tho volute. the
ovolo, the palm leaf. the egg and dart, the
fret, the meander, the acanthus, the fiut-
ings, the mutules. the mask, the wave
crests, the clawcd foot, besides the column
and tho architectural types. The Greek
style is the true school OF decorative art
In architecture, goldsmith's work, ,jewelry,
the engraving OF precious stones, pottery.
The Roman, Byzantine and Romnnesque
styles, as well as the Renaissance, the
Louis Kill, Louis XIV, Louis XVI, have
been its dependents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

They Say the Stree Is Of Helena Are Rich
In Gold Dust.

The contractor i'm the excavation
for the Montana Club building finds
good pay dirt right on one Of the principal
streets. Out of the excavation he has al
ready taken several hundred dollars
worth OF dust, and IL is believed from
present appearances that the dggngs
will be worth Sl0O day in dust for some
time.
The tenderfeet who have heard that the
streets Of Helena are paved with gold are
invited 90 come to town and see for them
selves IL often happens that the owner
of lot finds gold enough while digging
the cellar to pay for his house. This is
rot guaranteed to purchasers, but there
are several who h., struck that luck -
ueleua ludepspasaI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
AS TLOOKS TO WOMEN.
Nine, dc Barrios, Widow of the Qua
temalan President, TO Wed.
GREEK STYLES IN FURNITURE.
Iysterios Are Not Fashionable, There
fore Attacks hrs Not LIKELY To be so
Frequent as They Once were-Notes
and News for Women.

President Barrios, Of Guatemala, was
killed in battle on April >, lSSj. Four
Tears before, when he and his beautiful
wife We're making a tour of the principal
countries of the world, he bought for her
4 mansion on Fifth avenue, New York,
md invested largely in American securi-
lies for her benefit When therefore, he
ell in battle and her life was in danger,
she found an opulent provision in this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
FOR TnURsDAY's TEA.
Cream Gravy

Fried Chicken Cream Gravy
stuffed Potatoes
Sugar Ginger Cake Preserves
Cocoa
SUGAR GINGER CAKE--Beat quarter
OF a cup of butter 20 "A cream and add
gradually one cup of sugar (brown): beat
thoroughly and add the yolks of four eggs,
an ounce of melted chocolate. table
spoonful of ginger, "A teaspoonful OF CHINA
mon, then half cup of lukewarm water
aud a cup aud halt of flour Beat thor
oughly add one teaspOonful of baking
powder; bake in shallow pan three
quarters of AN hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
ToIstoi's Talented Daughters.

Tolstois eldest daughter, Tatjana, is no
adherent to her fathers teaching. She is
artistic and paints well. The second
Mascha, has chosen her fathers mode of
life. Dressed rs n peasant girl, she labors
in the field and gives her leisure to work
ing and caring for the poor. Countess
Tolstoi, Notwithstanding the claims of this
large family finds time TO attend TO her hus-
bands English correspondence. The count
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
HISTORIC STYLES IN FURNITURE,
Classic Designs Revived in Chairs
A Few Greek Models,

We are just now in the midst OF a re-
vival OF classic designs In furniture.
Manufacturers have been turning out
everything that was quaint, but the pub
lie at last insist on styles that will not go
out OF fashion and hence the necessity OF
returning to old and we'll tried designs
such as we reproduce herewith from the
Decorator aud Furnisher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
Baked Ounces Are Good.

Baked ounces are an old-time Con-
necticut company-dish," full favored
and rich. Peel the ounces and put sugar
in the place of their cores. Pour little
water in their earthen dish, bake slowly,
and when cold they will stand in clear
all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

receives letters i'm four or five languages.
and always replies in that in which he is
addressed. His daughters help to write
the answers. The German letters are dealt
with by a young gentleman of that nation
olity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

The Greek armchair strongly resem'
bles tho empire style, which, In fact, was
at that time In high vogue in France.
This chair is, however. thoroughly Greek
In style.
The other chair is suitable for n music
room. and nothing moro elegant in the
way OF similar furniture can be conceived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

This somewhat peculiar novelty has
been christened the "Coney Belt" 1t is
made of four leather straps, connected AZ
shown in the illustration, and each
fastened by buckle A whole arsenal of
articles, which some people might con
slider pretty or even useful may be swung
on this belt by straps or chains.
, 1891-06-06

ing or Cheyenne. l would rather live
here, all the year around, than any place
l have ever been.
This is not a matter of sentiment, it is
a matter of business. When Wyoming
was part of a large diocese the burdens
were distributed among a large number
and there were no hardships. Now Wyom.
ing is cut off and the church Is dependent
wholly upon its own The funds
for new churches, support gilmore priests,
schools and whatever is done to increase
the growth of the church must come from
the people Of the diocese. These people
have all, and more than they can do to
support the church work lust as it was
four years ago, and there is nothing with
which to work to make any Improvements
or extend its growth. 1t is an injustice
under such conditions to the bishop, to
the priests, to the Catholics of the diocese,
and to the public to attempt to maintain
an Independent diocese. With our
to invest in church property in various
parts of the state which would grow into
increased value; with to establish
new churches. engage more priests and
build schools an altogether different face
would be placed upon the question. But
with conditions as they actually exist the
appeal III my letter is a matter Of necessity
and l hope it will be the means Of finally
placing the whole matter on a better
standing"
, 1891-06-06
A SPLENDID PERFORMANCE.
A Strong PA and a Fine Company
at the Opera House.

Miss Lillian Lewis presented Credit
Lorraine at the opera house last night.
The play Is one of the strongest of mod
ern dramas. In point of construction it
is exquisite; in its characteristics natural.
The plot evolves itself out of the action
and the interest grows stronger and
stronger with each act till the finale is
reached with a perfect storm of action
and acme OF intensity. The audience
was d~emonstrative in a marked degree in
their approval of both play and actress.
Miss Lewis received six calls during the
play and was honored with a call after
the performance. No actress that has
appeared here has the capacity or the
vitality to present so strong a character
as "Lenora'' with the force and intensity
with which Miss Lewis invests. 1t would
be very difficult to compare any of the
illustuous, heroic and emotional actresses
with Miss Lewis. She is strict, herself
and her art il purely her own. She Is to
the emotional stage what Edwin Forrest
NAo w II haklb uihhd LII pu9hluut
and bearing Miss Lewis is magnificent.
Her voice is most remarkable; capable
of all the phases of meditation
required for the vocal expressions of
the passions and emotions. She
at once thrills, awes and enchsnts. In
the third act Miss Lewis appeared to the
best advantage, the assassination OF the of
fetal was rea, to a painful degree, and
during the entire action of this scene,
which is all pautomime, all eloquent 81
lence, all terrible suspense, the audience
were spellbound by the greatness of Miss
Lewis acting. The Board of Trade
scene, with its bulling of the market. is a
very realistic and exciting scene.
Miss Lewis is supported by a COMPANY
of really excallent artists. Mr.. Collier as
"Rameau made a very fine impression.
His bearing is manly and his acting bears
the stamp Of a finished artist. Mr.. Wes-
sells was excellent as "De Lusignan,"
Miss Beaumont was very good as Bon
bon aud Miss Hall acted Mile Vonloir"
with good taste. The Beaumont of
Mr.. Peters is a capital piece of work and
adds greatly to the excitement and in
tensity OF the climax in the second act.
Mr.. johnson was rood as "Valliere."
A great piece of character work is the
"Lustig" of Frederick Moule; nothing
better than his paralytic spy has been
seen on the stage.
At the matinee As In a Looking Glass
will be presented and tonight L article
AZ will be the play.
, 1891-06-06
NJ. F. BURKE.
Bishop of Cheyenne.

Church OF Our LADY OF DoLoRs,
Rock SPRINGS. April "a, 1S9I.-Rt
Rev. NJ. +. Burke, D. D.: RI. REV.
DEAR SIR-FeelIng that an injustice has
been done us blythe statement of Ri. Rev.
Bishop BoDicum regarding the diocese of
Cheyenne we avail ourselves of the pres
ent opportunity, the occasion OF our meet
ing in Rock Springs, to give your lordship
the true version of the case. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop stated that the majority of
the priests of Wyoming were in favor of
continuing Cheyenne as a separate do
cese. This is erroneous. On the con-
trary, all the priests except one, we're in
favor OF attaching it to some ofthe neigh
boring dioceses, and that one made state
ments shamefully false aud misleading.
1t also appears that the Catholics of the
state AVE come in for a share of misrep-
resentation in the matter. Considering
that we arc almost continually miDglIng
with them, it is fair to suppose that we
have exceptional opportunities OF know
ing their sentim ents, aud we unhesl-
tatingly say that Notwithstanding the
declaration to the contrary, every
Catholic who is capable of forming an
opinion on a subject of that nature, main
tains that Wyoming is entirely unfit for a
resident bishop. We may add in this con-
n%ection, that, as far as we can ascertain.
not one solitary Catholic layman was con-
, 1891-06-06

GossIpy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

br,ob of ii, - ~ :.
r.. pa-..n - M -
.Lo,lJ - -
LOO - r. "a ~ s,5o.u On
stonnt of ho;i IN H. naoL
=, ~,
ine'e WIN Te d SA1 u "o"eS Tue
ONCE u " nome n anu
Ao"sieo va" ki'i"S away i'
creSh Yesterday maue IN tne patent
iree1er' ne was pA'roniIeu ny qui'e d
hummer
Nicely furnished rooms on hrst and
seoohu noo'S AZ "n,'eono nouSe' CORNER
FERGUSON anu i"eneie'n streets Accom-
mOua''on HrS'ei"ss'
H. w. Henderson, at one time chief
clerk in Superintendent Wurtele's office.
has been appointed chief clerk to Super
intendent Nichols of the Nebraska divis-
ion.
A deed of w. j. Street and wife to
Margaret j. Culver, lots 8, 9 and 10 in
block 10, Minnehaha addition, was filed
for record Yesterday. The consideration
is 800.
, 1891-06-06
DROPPED DEAD.
Sudden Termination of the Career Of
Roman Kapp.

About ten minutes past s O'Clock last
evening, Roman Kapp, a young man
well known in the city, dropped dead in
front of Louis Jabelman's place on Fer
guson street. He was standing leaning
against the front of the building talking
to Harry Bussey, before going to his sup
per, and suddenly fell against his FREUD
and without a word or Rroan expired.
A number OF his friends standing
around thought he Lad tainted and car
ried him into the saloon and tried to re-
vive him with water. DR.. Grimes was
sent for, but before he arrived Kspp was
dead. He has been suffering for some
time with the grippe and has been a vic
tim of slow consumption. His death un-
doubtedly resulted from heart failure.
He has been working for Jabelmann
for some time, but OF late has been ailing
and a number of his friends have been
telling him that be was in a bad way aud
should 20 way for his health. He
laughed at them, telling them he was all
llkiN anu nOuiu ouuh bt as Ntl 40 tNGi.
Only yesterday he was telling a friend
how much better he felt.
Kapp, who was about 81 years old, was
born in Baden, Germany, coming to
America by himself while quite a boy to
meet his father Christian Kapp who wa
already here. He came here in 1874 and
since hat time has been working in sew,
eral places and was known to almost every
one.
Ed. Kapp. his uncle, was notified Of
Romans death and had the body sent t.
the undertaking rooms, where it will be
prepared for burial.
Coroner futile was notified, but aitel
consulting with several physicians decided
that a coroner's inquest was not necessary
as the cause OF the death was evident.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
, 1891-06-06

Geo. w. Yrooman of North Platte.
and Mr.. Fonda of Omaha, we're in the
city yesterday shaking hands with their
friends. Mr.. Vrooman is chairman and
Mr.. Fonda, secretary of the grievance
committee, for the Brotherhood of Engi-
neers OF the Union Pacific system. Their
jurisdiction extends over the Union
Pacific, Denver, Texas Il Fort Worth and
the Oregon Short Line. The gentlemen
have been out West looking the system
over and find everything connected with
the order in good condition. They left
in the evening for Denver.
, 1891-06-06

Sumson having just received some beau
tlful scenery painted by the world re-
nowned scenic artist Il W. Leavey of
New York, lis now prepared to give the
public something entirely unique and ar
tistic. Don't fail to give him a call when
YOU want your picture taken. You will
have no trouble in procuring a perfect
photograph. He pays particular attention
to every subject, and sees to it. himself,
that they are well pleased before finishing.
Prices for Cabinets are only S. per dozen.
Have your picture taken by Stimson,
1917 Capitol avenue.
Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-06-06

Work on the viaduct Is still being
pushed forward and if it had not been Tor
the accident to the long span would have
soon been completed. The wooden floor
is all laid from the south end up to the
place OF the missing span. The spans at
the north end Of the viaduct are all IN
place and when the new spar arrives the
viaduct can be opened as soon as this is
nut In place.
, 1891-06-06

The plans and specification for the
Cheyenne Turn Verein are now ready and
may be inspected at any time at Kabis'
store. Idelman block, by persons who arc
DESTROYS of bidding for the construction of
the same. Sealed bids will be received
up to 3 O'Clock p. m, June Is, 1891, to
be addressed to L. Kabis' secretary of the
Turn Verein building committee. All bids
will be opened at the hour and date above
mentioned. A certified check of 5 per
cent of the contract price must accompany
such bids. The building committee re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Any further information may be OBJ
tanned from the undersigned.
L. KABIs,
Secretary of the Turn Verein Building
Committee.
CHEYENNE. June 6, 1891.
, 1891-06-06

Having decided to discontinue handling
boys misses aud children's hats and caps
we will today inaugurate a sale to close
them out at cost or less. We rave them
in straw, cloth, velvet and felt. 1t will
be worth your while to look at them.
Truckey, the Halter and Hustler.
, 1891-06-06
Completing the church.

The fourth quarterly conference was
held in the Methodist church Thursday
night. The principal subject to be con
sidered was the new church now nearly
completed. The business committee was
instructed to finish the building, which
now includes putting in the windows,
doors and completing the interior. The
work will be pushed as rapidly as posi-.
BILE.
, 1891-06-06

cardinal project of the propaganda, writ
ten in English, and translated Tor him
into ecclesiastical language at Rome-he
recommended that the diocese OF Chey-
enne should be kept up, for the four fol-
lowing reasons:
"First-That the majority of the priests
were in favor of it.
'Second-The people were in favor of
1t, and all were Of the opinion that if
there be no resident bishop in Cheyenne
retrogression would take place, and an In
Jury would be done to religion from which
it would not recover for years.
"Third-The present is exactly the
time in which a hard working and jealous
bishop could accomplish wonders.
"Fourth-The Episcopalians though
fewer in number than the Catholics.
have a resident bishop who makes the
proud boast that he has shaken hands
with every Episcopalian in the state, and
that he has a resident preacher in every
county in the state"
The first two reasons are absolutely I'M
true, as may be seen from the appended
letter of the priests of the diocese. As
to the third, "the present is exactly the
time in which a hard working and zeal
Gus bishop can do nothing, but is
shamefully condemned to a life of en-
forced idleness. The fourth reason
assigned seems utterly irrelevant, as we
are not investigating the affairs of the
Episcopal church. Moreover, the bishop
Of Lincoln does not state the fact, that
the Episcopal bishop receives a regular
salary of $1,000 a year for his hand
shaking, and his travelling expenses be-
sides, while there is no provision what
ever for the Catholic bishop-the little
congregation at Cheyenne being scarcely
able to support the priest in charge-asd
that in the whole state of Wyoming off
the line of the Union Pacifc-an area of
about 10000 square miles there is
not one congregation in any
way capable of maintaining a resi-
dent priest. The report OF the bishop
of Lincoln, strange to saw, was adopted
by the bishops of the province of st.
Louis, and forwarded to Rome. In conse-
quence the diocese of Cheyenne was not
suppressed, nor my resignation accepted.
Under these circumstances, with no
prospects for the future, no increase of
the Catholic population. with absolutely
no support for a bishop, with a large debt
on the little church at Cheyenne, and with
out any possibility OF doing anything
whatever 10 the interests o relgion, | find
the situation insupportable, and am
obliged to have resource to the humiliatinR
expedient of appealing to the outside
world for help. To all my friends, there
fore, and to all who have at heart the
interests of religion and the preservation
Of the Catholic faith in Wyoming, /
earnestly appeal for financial aid, and
will thankfully receive and gratefully
acknowledge any amount. however small,
hat will be transmitted to my address.
[ suhjoiu the following letter, addressed
to me after my return to Cheyenne, by all
the priests of tie diocese, except the one
mentioned IN their letter, regarding the
statements OF the bishop of Lincoln. Very
sincerely yours in Christ,
II
, 1891-06-06

For the accommodation of the public and
We think we are, in one way, at least, ae-
comodating the people when we offer SO
many bargains in city property. We can
please you with either improved or uu-
improved real estate.
RINER 4 JOHNSON.
, 1891-06-06

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-06-06

Everyone should see Miss Lewis IN as
IN a Looking Glass. at tie matinee.
, 1891-06-06

Boys misses aud children's hats and
are to be closed out at Truckey's. He
will not carry them any more.
, 1891-06-06

If you want to See the very nobbiest things you
ever saw in the way of Suits and Overcoats, you want
to go to Hellman's. This season will eclipse all
others in the way of handsome goods, and we fatter
ourselves that our line is a beauty. We are going to
make a speciality of low prices, and want to show you
what we have got.
Our line of Hats and Caps is a dandy, and we
can say the same of our Boys Clothing.
, 1891-06-06

Cherries for canning at
HedLh'S.
, 1891-06-06

Matinee today at 2:3O p. IN. Price,
twenty-five, fifty and $l.OO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

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