davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25

insane by a board of medical examiners.
He was taken to Steilacoom this week.
1t is supposed that the telegram
was sent by the son during period of
temporary sanity. He is rugged ap-
pearing man of about 35. His halluci-
nation appears to be that certain imag-
mary individuals are attempting to i'm
peach his character.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25

The types made portion of section
one, of the ordinance published last
week, read ''save and except five men,"
1t should have been ''save and except
fire men,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25

WANTED:-Good reliable firms or
persons to handle a non-board Fire
Agency, in all parts of Washington.
Companies of the best financial standing
duly admitted to this state. Must have
good reference. MARVIN Bros, state
agents, Spokane Falls, Wash. 18tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25

FARMERS are now seeing the advisable
lty OF having home in the city of Pull
man, where they can take life easy and
enjoy the blessings which nature has be-
slowed upon the town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Lumber.

At Vomer Idaho with
nGe OF three Of the largest Mills this section disposal
ton large Shipments promptly attended to M
saved to parties contemplating building corresponding at our Office
terms Mr. A Anderson
collect and pertaining business
Address, S. A. Anderson, box AS Vollmer Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25

This 7Ceek's receipts IN
NecB1Oedr increases our
Tie stock to 800 pat
terms in continuation and
color.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
New Carpets.

This seasons inaport0-
tons excel anYthi716
heretofore erhibitedm the
P0lOztse country. They
are on such q colossal
scale, almost sufficient
to supply the entire c01tn-
ty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Dress Goods.

Our dress goods dept
includes the latest nOUeZ-
ties IN He717'ietttas, De-
bei6es, Satin Berbers.
Se16es, NTH TRIMMINGS
to match.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Mcconnell,
Chambers
\ Co.
Mems Furnishings.
Mems Furnishings.

OUe7' one hundred 10
rieties of hat s just ar
riUed. Each hat repre-
septs some difference in
Shape, Color, Kind, quail
its or Price from the boys
Jockey to the elderly
mems conservative taste
IN fine shapes, c77isHes
or sOfts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Millinery.

We hare the LARGEST
and best assortment OF
ladies' hats and TRIM
nain9s eUer shO1Cza in this
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25

entered at the Post Office for Transmission in
the Mails at Second Glass Rates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

They have some of the prettiest Bedford
cords, by the way, have seen this autumn
at Shepard * Co.'s. | happened 10 be
looking AZ them yesterday afternoon. \
woman who was buying Il dress pattern
called ih".u ncucaliicS Lat n ben ;GliIc l.
a little different fabric as you know, very
probably. IL so be you have not caught
the distinction, put the bengalines and
the Bedford cords on Shepard q Co.'S
counters side by side and you will find
them different, if equally beautiful.
Skirting silks are among the most popu-
lar of the autumn fancies in evening
shades particularly. II you watch the
salesman's eye carefully you will see il
twinkle as he tells you women like them
because they rustic little and give dis
tincton 10 a lady's entrance into a room.
But not one of the novelties can spoil the
market for the standard failles meant to
tell you before | finished, and this is rs
good place as any, that how happened
To be admiring Shepard & Co.'S silks in
general, was because ! started with admir-
ing the 90 cent faille Franchise Before
finished had spent all the time had TO
spare, bcwitchcd with the lustre OF tho col
or--l pity a person who hasn't an eye iCr
coor-and with the sheen Of the black
goods, for there never yet was It woman TO
whom black silk did not appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

of the best schools In the country for
nurses Is here in the Rhode Island Hos
pital, and many OF the graduates remain
in the city and engage in private nursing
For the convenience Of all concerned direc-
fories of nurses are kept at the drug stores
OF Otis Clapp 81 Son, 3l7 Westminster
street, q. l.. Claain a. CO., 80 to G6 South
Main, and William B. Blanding, 4S North
Main In these places, especially at Clapp's
and Blonding's, all essential particulars in
regard 20 each nurse are on record, inelud'
Ing the fact OF when and where she gradu.
ated, what her terms are, etc. OF course
nurses are entered In these registers who
have not received a regular training, but
the preference usually is for graduates,
especially in critical cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

grandfather, also native of Vermont,
was one of the heroes of 1912. Her mother
was allied 10 one Of the oldest families in
New York, and possessed much intellect.
ual ability. Mrs. Cooke was educated ia
New York city and shortly after gradu-
alton married Sidney L. Cooke, a member
of the New York Stock Exchange. They
moved to Knoxville, Tenn, and Mr..
Cooke died there in 1883. Mrs. Cooke has
had much experience in charitable work
and for several years was one OF the man
ayers Of the Brooklyn Orphan ASYLUM.
She is a woman of wide culture and with
a winning gentleness. She has quick
sense Of humor and Is nm interesting con
versationalist. She has also the faculty
OF djusting difficulties without resortng
to heroic methods and promoting the ends
of peace and harmony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

There are 700 students at Wellesley this
year.
Mrs. Frank Leslie is safely back from
Europe, having escaped the pcrils of the
sen and the Marquis dc Jcuvills
The New York Womans Press Club
will hold its first autumn meeting ou
Saturday. Mrs. sidney Hosenfeld has the
programme in charge.
Jean Ingelow said the other day when
an interviewer called on her that she be
lieved one Of the many reasons why her
poems were popular in New England was
that She lived, IN old England in Boston.
Miss Alice NJ. Fletcher. OF The H. : In
terror Department and the Peabody Mu-
scum. Cambridge, will contribute 20 The
Century, In lS92, the results OF her studies
OF the American Indian, in n series of illus
trated papers, called the Indians Side"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

with soft lace hangings, such as usually
fall to the lot of little girls. IL had many
decorations. There were Buffalo Bill and
Wild West pictures, and an advertising
barner embellished with lions head ia
such tints a. appeal 20 the Juvenile imagi-
nation. A well worn hobby-horse was
stalled In one corner, and table with "a
valance about IL provided a cave shrouded
I'm fancinating gloom. A cabinet on the
wall contained specimens OF butterflies,
birds and bugs A shelf below the cabinet
held ore, lucky stones and eggs, pink and
yellow Santa Claus, with spangled hair,
standing guard over the treasures
On the floor In front of IA large window
was an expanse Of oilcloth. This was %
whittle on. "a boy can no more live with
out knife than a girl could get along
without doll" explained the woman
with theories. 81 So here is where this boy
whittles; there hangs the little broom and
dust pan with which he sweeps up his
shayings, and here are salve and rags TO tie
up his fingers when he cuts them.
pay him - cents week for keeping
his room in order the maid cleans il on
the usual sweeping day, He entertains
lis friends here. Sometimes they make
kites on the oilcloth, and boats and imple-
lucnls Oh WdTlhTe.
AT this point in came the youngster he
appeared to be in n hurry. What he said
was: Mamma, I've got nine boys ont i'm
the back yard, and | want ten slices OF
bread and butter"
The visitor wonders yet at the quiet
matter Of fact way In which this modest
request was granted There's good deal
in the womans theories. She believes
that boys appreciate home privileges and
home prettinesses as much as girls, and
properly encouraged, feel the same home
attachments and responsibilities. She
dosent believe in hustling them out Of
the house 10 play because they are noisy,
but in appealing to their tastes and suscepti-
blities She believes in keeping their con-
confidence. There are other things impli-
ed. but some of them you can read for
yourself between the lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
TALKS WITH WOMEN.

Under this head the NEWS invites qucs-
tions relating to the home. Correspond
curc ON dress, the table the care of the
health, occupations for women, the train
ing of children and kindred topics will be
answered with pleasure and to the best Of
the papers ability. Letters should be adj
dressed to Talks with Women" care of
TIE PROVIDENCE NEWS, Providence, r. l.
The names of the writers will be treated
as confidential.
10 Tails tCih Women:
Would YOU be 80 kind as TO print at rs early
"A date as convenient good form fora wedding
invitation, and Oblige PEPLENITY.
As good form as | know is as follows:
Mr. aud Mrs. JoHN SMITH
request your presence
at the wedding Of their daughter
ALICE MAUD MARY,
TO
Mr.. PAUL JONES,
Thursday afternoon, September thirtieth,
at three O'Clock,
-. Westninstcr's Church,
Strand street and Holborn avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

In these days there is no occupation that
,ffers n broader field for women's talents
yhep the profession of trained nurse. One
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
AS IT LOOKS TO WOMEN.
HOW A WISE WOMAN FURNISHED A
LITTLE BOYS ROOM.
The New Secretary of the Board Of Lady
Managers of the Worlds Tair-Notes
About the Autumn Novelties What
To lat ON saturday.

"Come and see my boys room" The
woman who extended this invitation is an
enthusiast on the subject Of boys. She
has theories about boys and her sons, II
isnst be said, are such boys as bear her
out, so far IA individual experience goes,
in her faith in her theories.
When she had extended the invitation
she led the way to the third floor. The
room was individual II had character.
IL was as different a. possible from the
usual sanctum OF the usual incorrigible
small boy. 1t had brsss bedstead canopied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
TA-KE-lT.

PIANO and MUSIC DEALERs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
Innn .Inch In Grnnd Onern.

Mr. L. W. Lowell, characteristic enter
prise in securing the Emma Juch Grand
Opera Company for a music festival OF five
operas in this city, il in every respect graf
flying. The company is a Zine one, and
the prima donna a singer Of world vide
rcputc The repertory Includes Masuagni <
success Cavalleria Rusticnna," q bcauti-
ful romantic and tuneful work, that has
received favorable criticism Ia Europe and
America The company VIII appear here
Ou Oct. Sth, HtA lud lNiu, giving TWO mat
inces and three evening performances and
Is over l25 strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
MRS. SUSAN G. COOKE.

The New Secretary OF the Women's
Board Of the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Susan G.. Cooke, who has been Off
cially appointed to take Phoebe Couzins'
place as secretary Of the Board OF Lady
Managers, is a very rapid worker,
clear-headed and expeditions, and in addi-
tion To these qualities is exceedingly pa
tient and sweet-tempered.
father was DR.. George Spaulding
Gale, one of the most promi-
ncnt surgeons of Vermont, and her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
AUTUMN NOVELTIES.

with a Word About New silks aud New
Fall Millinery.
There's wide range Of browns in the
new silks; some of them are reddish, but
more, believe, contain good deal OF yell
low and incline 10 the golden shades or TO
tan. There are russet tones that take
ones fancy decidedly.
Gray comes out almost as strong The
costume the artist has sketched for you
was of mercury gray Bedford cord, with
steel and silver p0ssementerie and fringe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
KITCHEN OUTFIT
And Dining Room.

And Dining Room.
New beauty B Range,
Oft. Antique Extension Table.
Antique Kitchen Chairs
Set Knives,
Set Forks,
Set Tea spoons,
4 Yards OIL Cloth,
u Set Patent Sad Irons,
Decorated Dinner Set.
Pair Tubs.
Ironing Board,
Wash Boiler,
Tea Kettle,
Dinner Pot.
Dish Kettle,
Drip Pan.
Water Dipper,
J Clean Out Poker,
2 Pot Covers,
Spider,
2 Bread Pans,
Dish Pan,
Scrub Brush,
Cake Box,
Cake Turner,
Hand Basin,
Sothes Horse.
CIoeSes Basket,
Bread Board.
Tea Canister,
Mixing spoon.
Egg Beater
Dozen Clothes Pins,
! Dust Brush.
] Chopping Tray,
! Tea Pot,
Box Blackfng,
Coal Shovel.
Pic Plates,
Stove Brush,
Poker,
] Broom,
] Sct Spice Boxes,
Bean Pot,
] Potato Mashcr,
Tea Strainer,
Clothes Line,
Rolling Pfn,
Coffee Canister,
Flour Sieve,
Nutmeg Crater,
Dust Pan,
] Clothes Wrfngcr,
Chopping Knife,
Coffee Pot,
Coal Hod,
Coal Sieve.
/ Broilcr,
Griddle,
Cake Pan,
/ Cover Litter,
$1,000.
800 down. Sits per week.
JOHN M. DEAN & CO.,
$40 and 32I High ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
FOR SATURDAYS DINNER.


CLAIMS on Half Shell
Boiled Becf's Tongue Caulifowcr
Mashed Potatoes Baked Egg Plant
Mayonnaiso OF Tomatoes
Toe Cream
Coffee
a good ice is cafe trappe. Take quar-
ter of a pound of freshly ground and
freshly roasted coffee. Put It in double
boiler and add one quart Of freshly boiled
water, boil rapidly for ten minutes then
draw It to the bacl; part of the stove and
let II stand for ten minutes longer stir
ring once or twice. Now strain this
through two thicknesSes Of cheese cloth,
aud add to 1t a half-pound Of granulatcd
sugar. Stir till the sugar Is dissolved aud
turn it into the freezer, add the white of
one egg unbeaten; pack the freezer and
turn slowly until the mass is frozen like
wet snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
Ching 10 Snrinrnnil.

Fred f. Vinal has resigned his position
as foreman with snow q Farnham, print.
ers, Custom House street. preparatory q
accepting like position IN Springfield
Mass.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-06
ELECTION NOTES.


In Ohio the prohibition vote fell otf 700
votes.
A significant feature of the Cook
county, Ill election is that nearly every
man endorsed by the American or" Know
Nothing Association appears TO have
been elected
The republicans will have about 36
majority on joint ballot IN the Ohio leg
stature. The Commercial Gazette saws
that there is not the shadow OF doubt
that Foraker will be next United States
senator from Ohio.
The great vote for Flower in the inte-
rior OF New York state surprised local
politicians. They disagree asto whether
the worlds fair issue, knitting by Miller's
admirers, national issues or Cleveland S
support of Flower was the cause,
All the power, strength and money of
the republican party of the United States
was concentrated on the election OF Nc
Kinlev, and vet he failed to hold the
usual republican majority. 1t is victory
that is a defeat Chattanooga Times.
The first Ohio returns indicated that
Foraker would control the republican
caucus of the next general assembly by
twenty votes over Senator Sherman and
consequently would succeed Sherman II
the United States senate. The latest re-
turns emphasize these indications.
There is an unusual number Of clos,
districts bothin the New York senate anc
assembly contests, and several OF then
are claimed by both sides. The Sum
1gures show the senate to be democrats
by II to is, and the assembly by 65 t.
63, making the vote on joint ballot s.
to rs in favor OF the democrats.
1t is however matter for gratifica
tion that Boies is again elected governo
of Iowa. A lew years ago that stat
gave $4,000 republican majority; an,
now she echoes back the democrati
strains that rise in Massachusetts an
re-elects her democratic governor. Trul
the world moves,-Raleigh News an
Observer.
Henry Cabot Lodge says: "The signif
canoe OF the result in Massachusetts
} serious, after all allowance has bee
made for Gov. Russell's popularity. "
shall have to fight as we never ha'
fought before to keep Massachusetts,
: we can keep her, in the place she hat a
j. ways occupied in presidential election
The work for that end begins now"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-06
THE TENNEssEE GONVICTs.
Being Brought Hn-SOldicrs In
RPauinc - to- Move.

NASHVILLE. Nov. e 6-Thcte rave been
received at the state prison forty seven
convicts from Somerset Ky, fifty seven
from Chattanooga and four from Mid
hesborough, Ky, all oI whom had been
released by the miners a Coal Creek,
Briccville and Oliver Srril rs.
The action OF the governor in regard
to the mining troubles still holds the at
t,ntion of he state, The only visible
activity is in the rcc1purinp OF free d
c)nvicts No one seems to know What
decisive step will he token, but it is gen
orally believed ;hc convicts will 90 back
into the Coal Greek valley in few days
under a escort and rebuild the stockades.
Gov. Buchanan has not said what he
intended to do and no orders are known
to have been issued to the military, but
they acknowledge that marching orders
would not surprise them at any time.
The entire brigade is ready for signal
The prevai|ant opinion is that there will
be no open resistance to the military oc-
cupying the valley, yet tl.Ire is decided
telling of uncert antN as to the result of
the appearance of the soldiers in the min
ing region. 1t is understood that the
lessees will insist upon rcsuming opera
tions at once and in case the governor
complies with the demands an advance
towards Coal Creek valley may occur at
any time.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-06
NEGRO CONVENTION.
White Republicans Called Liars
by "a DenagOxue.

RALEIGH, N c., Nov. 4.-The negro
state convention met here today. 1t was
called to take ionrcgarding the offices
and to demand that the negroes get their
pro rata share of these. Some of the
ablest negroes in North Carolina was
present. and the white republicans were
roundlv abused. John H. Williamson
called the convention to order and told
his hearers that the negro cond do moth
ing unless he showed his independence.
He called on those who held offices
under the government not to permit
that to suppress their manhood, and
went OIL to say that the white republi-
cans had held convention at Asheville
last July from which all negr oes were ex.
cluded ostensibly to form protective
tariff league. They are liars" shouted
the speaker. at was an anti-negro
league they were forming, and that, too.
in the face Of the fact that the negro rep
resents rs per cent. OF the republican
party in North Carolina.
"If the negroes had not began to show
their independence here the offices OF col
lector at Wilmington and postmaster at
Fayetteville would not have been given
them. The white republicans are even
now denouncing the administration for
thus recognizing the negro. They want
to show their influence to the president
and to get the state delegation to the
next national convention"
w. |. Henderson, OF Concord was made
president Of the convention, and on mo.
ton of Rev. Joseph c. Price, x.Gov.
Pinchback, of Louisiana, and Congress
man H. P. Cheatham were invited to
address the convention this evening, at
which time both spoke.
Williamson's views were those set forth
at caucus to-day as those to be taken
by the convention. The feeling against
the white republicans is bitter.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-06
c,eveland's CHANGES improved.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
The South will of course be democratic
no matter who is the nominee, for that
is the souths only chance, but the elec-
tion shows that there will be no north
ern states to help the south if any alter
alton is made in the sound money plank
of the national democratic platform, and
if tie nominee is not a man to give a
sound CONSERVATION to that plank.
Cleveland is the very foremost Demo-
crat before the Country whom the coun-
try viii trust in that respect, and there
tore these elections seem to lis to greatly
improve the chances for the reelection OF
the only non-sectional president we have
had since the war, Grover Cleveland.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-06
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN,
Queen Victo has appointed the Earl
OF uuttciin wai leu OF the Cinque ports,
to succeed the late Right Hon. William
Henry Smith.
A cablegram received in London from
Rio Ianciro states that the Brazilian
congress has been dissolved, Dictator
ship established and martial law pro-
claimed throughout the country. The
crisis is attributed to the action of the
congress in passing bill depriying the
president of the right of veto.
HOME.
A lapsed insurance policy for $50 900
on the lite of John Bradsley was sold in
Philadelphia for Sc.
About 700 laborers working for the
Willard syndicate on electric railway lines
in Milwaukee, Wis has struck against a
reduction OF 25 cents in their wages.
The Farmers Mortgage and Savings
bank, Of Summervil!c, Oregon, was en-
tered Tuesday night by two mask, q
men, who, at the point of pistol, com
| lVllCu lilSNaolliNi " XIV " noput PT,oON
i'll cash.
Democrats in Washington are wei
pleased with the result of Tuesdays
elections. while the republicans are glac
it is no worse. Senator Pugh and Con
gresham Mills agree that tariff reform
is to be the leading issue in the next pres
idential campaign. Senator Gormal
commcnds in the highest terms Mr.
Clcveand's valuable work during tn
campaign.
lnvit ntions have been extended to eS
President Cleveland. Governor Hill
Governor.rlcct Flower, of New York, an
Governor Russell OF Massachusetts, t
Join party Of New England capitalist
and manufacturers who will leave Bosto
on the 10th instant to visit the August
(Ga.) exposition, President Inman, ,
the Richmond Terminal railroad, Sen;
tor-elcct Calvin S. Brice. Of Ohio, ar
Senator German of Maryland, will be
: the party.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-11-06
THE SITUATION IN BRAZIL
LITTLE FE.A OF A REYOLU
TION NOW.

The censorship of kilograms
Stopped and the Troops with.
drawn-GeneraI Prosperity Un.
Impaired.
Rio JANEIRo, Nov. 6.--,The situation of
affairs here today is reassuring. The
troops which have been guarding the
telegraph offices since the disturbances
commenced have been withdrawn.
Complete order prevails and the usual
amount of business is being transacted.
Exchange is firm and improving.
The government has ceased to interfere
with any kilograms and the general i'm
preston is that revolutionis not likely
to occur.
The prosperity Of the countryis entirely
unimpaired by the recent occurrences.
PARIS, Nov. Ga dispatch received
here from Rio Janerio states that the
elections for members of the new cham
ber of representatives, are expected to
take place in January. Congress will re-
wise the constitution and will retain it's
republican and iedcrative character The
dispatch further says that commission
has been appointed for summary trial
of persons charged with being enemies of
the republic and that upon convection on
that charge they will be banished from
country.