davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

II would be very easy 10 eXaggerate
The gravity Of the situation in Chill, yet
there Is evidently reason for President
Earrison's firm stand in the matter of in
sisting upon the maintenance of the
rights Of neutrals.
The Congressional party, now in power,
feels aggiieved at Minister Egan's alleged
f,iendliness TO Balmaceda. But II is
difficult 20 see how Mr.. Egan could nave
avoided recognizing the existing govern
ment until the other party established
rs power at the capital. There can be
mo doubt of the sympathy OF this coun-
try with the Congressional party, whose
,r.niv stand IN defense Of popular rights
won them many friends.
This coansry is not now IN the temper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

THE members of the City Govern
ment should be profoundly grateful TO
the Telegram for its abiding interest in
their personal and official welfare
kindly reminding Alderman A. how he
should vote ON some pending measure,
gently rebuking Councilman b. for his
absence at critical moment, issuing
general instructions of public business,
and exercising watchful supervision
over the sureties on the bonds Of public
oflicial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

nearer 40, 0,000'" said Mr.. Blaine, with one
OF his quick side glances.
/" think il will not" replied Mr.. Cid
dings
Well, you must be mistaken, sir" said
Mr.. Blaine IL will be 40, 900"
And rs matter of fact, this was less
than 1900 out of the way. A good esti-
mate, wasn't itg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

THE Rev. Hugh Price Hughes is a
anan of sagacity; in his address in Bos-
ton last evening, following his discourse
in Providence, he said: 81 tell my
'ushers to treat duke with courtesy but
reporter with reverence, for a reporter
nowadays is person Of much more con-
seQuence.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

HENRY CABOT LODGE was about right
when he said at Brockton last evening :
However much we may differ as TO per-
centages or schedules no community
inows better than Massachusetts, that
the protective policy, as a whole, has
built up and strengthened all the union
nf Stat es.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

THERE is one kind of harmony that
comes of strength and unity of purpose
and another kind that comes of the
knowledge that there is nothing to do
hut put the slate through. The har-
mony at Worcester yesterday was rather
Of the second kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

10 stand insults nor so weak in its navy
as TO lack the means of resenting them
We shall be friendly with Chill, and
without timiditY on feebleness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
The yeteran Firemen.

its monthly meeting last night elected
Ansel l.. Sweet, II. /. No. of Pawtucket;
II. l.. Glidden, Gaspee No. ., Providence,
and Thomas II. Parker, of Watcher No.
Of Providence, members. President Hall
was welcomed home. A chowder will be
served Oct. 81 from $50 TO II. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
MARVIED
6eorse 6Nes, Jr, and Dsia 4 crane. % ' -''' '''''
DIED.

BRENNAN-In Central Falls Sept. %, Mary jose
phine, wife of Peter Brennan, aged az years, IL
months and 20 days.
BURNS In this oity, Sept. 20. John Burns, son of
Rose and the late Patrick Burns, aged 40 years, .
months and days.
HAMMELL-In this city. the Goth inst, Mary
Hammell aged 80 years.
HUNT-in this CITY, Sept. 2s. Edward Joseph, son
OF Thomas and Susan Hunt, In his nth year
MANNING-In this city (Wanskuol(, sept 2p, Paul
Manning, son VI Andrew and Mary Manning,
aged years month and 81 days.
SWEENEY-In this oity, Sept 90, Rose Sweeney,
AGED rs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

THE report of Mr.. Vaughan in behalf
sof the Committee on Terminal Facilities
gives comfortable assurance that the
business is being pushed as rapidly as
possible and that the citys interests are
well cared for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

THS acceptance by Mr.. Lodge Of the
,1lemccratic challenge to debate with Mr..
Russell the issues of the campaign is
mot received with that wild enthusiasm
which characterizes the Democrat when
be thinks he has sure thing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

MASSACHUSETTS Democrats seem a lit
tle out of harmony with their brethren
elsewhere when they elect to stand with
the Republicans against free silver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

Gov. BILLY is already practising writ
ing " ex-" before his title, just TO see
how it is going to look.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

REPUBLICAN voters should go to the
City Clerks Office and register at once.
Why wait until November or December
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

IT would have puzzled any climate
but our own to accomplish so quietly
and smilingly the change from last night
TO this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

AND now the Telegram falls foul of the
appropriation bill. Somehow our angry
contemporary is terribly hard to suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

Brief Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. "Want advertisements Of not more than
ten lines half a cent ,oord for the first insertion,
transient rates thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Westerly.

Mr., Reuben Lindley is building Golfer
dam in the river above his mill, in order
that the river deposit may not accumulate
at that point, as heretofore.
The winter time table having taken
effect, only four passenger trains per day
each way, now run on the Narragansstt
Pier railroad.
The first story of the main building of
the new thread mandatory is completed
and the other work is progressing rapidly.
"A game of baseball, which was witnessed
by over 800 persons, took place near White
Rock on Saturday between the Potter
Hill and White Rock clubs. Tuekerman
pitched for the White Rocks and Michael
Driscoll was behind the bat. James Kear-
ney and Martin Toole played in CORE
spending positions in the Potter Hill team,
Score--White Rocks, 8; Potter Hills, 8,
The umpires were ID. J. Donahue of White
Rock, and John Toole of Potter Hill.
Major Il. ;. Peabody. father of Editor
Peabody of the Westerly Tribune, who has
been i'll for several days is reported to be a
little better.
The Rev. George 7. Newhall, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Church. is suffering
from a severe cold. He was unable to
prpach on SUNDAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

REGIsTER now. Why delay it? You
know you'll have 10 some time, and,
after all, it isn't like getting tooth
spy1llad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

CALLING Allen "political Bob Acres
isn't going so help the Massachusetts
Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
AuUSEMENTs, ETC.
y M G.. x
Opening of Evening Classes
First Week in October


Glasses In other studies wiz be formed provided
enough applications are received, and the right Is
reserved 70 withdraw any class II less number ap
ply.
a second term win begin in January II desired.
Glass fees 80 for one or $2 80 for two classes for
the term. zach class meets two evenings each
weeE M , T. 81, unless otherwise arranged, except
vocal music which will meet on Mondays only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Hope Valley

The United Village Improvement Asso-
citation held meeting in Chase's Hall on
Tuesday evening Owing TO the threaten
ing weather the attendance was small
Vice-President John j. Greene presided.
The exercises opened with America" /"
Miss Late Bennett presiding at the piano.
Next came a quartet. Beautiful Star"
by Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs James L. Hoxsie. a paper
on village improvement work was read by
II. \. Phillips, after which social game
occupied half an hour IL was voted "to
hold meetings OF the same character on the
FIRST and third Tuesday evenings of each
month during the winter, beginning Oct.
~. at o'clock"
At the next meeting responses will be
handed in from each member TO the fol-
lowing question: "What spot in our viii
lagos needs improving most, and how shall
we improve ity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
ADvERrIsING nATEs.

0E<ERAI. ADVERTISING @ cents n line, 60
cents a square OF ten lines. Second insertion, 2
cents line. 20 cents 4 squire. Additional charges
Tor special pages and preferred positions
ANNUAL ADvERTlsEMENTs-S5 line, so "A
W square. Every other day hsli rates.
READING NOTICES between humorous extracts
20 cents line.
CI.ASSlF1ED SPECIAL NOTICES 10 cents a line
<lbo per square per year.
First page double price
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
FOR SILE-REAL EsTiTE.


y house az Lakewood New Pswtqxetg % min
T9 TaN < ( ESay Es sIu'0 '0''' terms easy . A. WET
EoR SALE IN EpqEwoop-FINE BUILDING
L Lott on the Arnold Farm Plat" between Broad
.ss al saS as saa SsS SSdss
as tsss eS SS pSss Sw 81 %
sqasy by episk they will soon b gone H. f.
, Look st the Araoid Farm Plat in Edgeaood. We
have no feas as 70 Your purchasing one o. more OF
those fine lots. Who sells theml ii. i. Horton, 81
Westnlnster So
THIS is the universal testimony OF purchasers OF
Il lots on The Arnold Farm Plat. Edgewood; have
i: +. Horton 81 Mestmnsier 81, sells them.
on The Arnold Farm Plat Edsewooss YOU are not it
Seh sazhhs are rssS Is sosis S on on H. 81
DRoADwAY ESTATE FOR SALE-BRICK
ID house, corner lot, located on the most desirable
bath and dressing room rooms with set bowls egandry'
and complete In every respect Call or address,
81 Exchange place.
CRUIr AND SHADE TREES REeUIRE
Z years 70 greg, few lots left at $50 each trees
on sprsgue Homestead. Cranston street RAN
Y9uYd Man, YopgE Is DANSeER OF
bugthk LoA u sou ieos ~ oltabu' iNhltsN'ol
advanced 70 build do IL and make money. RAN
DALI, .a wey eossst $.
NEW STEAM BOILER MANUFACToRY.
~ six new Residences and one Store now being built
on Spreguc Homestead Plat Cranston ST. lots sl26,
& &G G X RtNBAiLi @ @ = @sys5sset Ss s st 'NO '0s'
EaFTY PER CENT. PROFIT HAS BEEN
IL realized II eight months by some who selected
Sprague Homestead Lots early zoo sold In year,
and 100 more must CO. same old prices; only few
lots left on Cranston 81. WIN. X RANDALL, AZ
Megoosset 81.
NEW, COLONIAL STYLE Two-FAMILY
~ House, corner keene and Thsyer SITS; q rooms
on floor; separate entrances; al modern improve
ment.; terms easy. Apply 10 ISAAC l.. GoFF, 25
Custom House Il.
THE RISING SUN SHINES UPON NO FAIRER
l. spot on all this globe than Washington Park;
why not secure lot and live theref You can DO II
by calling on ls4AAC l.. GOEF, 20 Custom House
ST. Open evenings I'LL O'clock.
A BICYCLE RIDE IS A PLEASURE on THESE
"A delightful autumn days, but is nothing compared
Park. Can on ISAAC l.. GOFF, for plats, 25 Custom
House ST open evenings I'LL o'clock.
CTAR GAZING MAY BE LOTS OF FUN, BUT
> not profitable as buying lots at Washington
Park. Call on ISAAC L. GOFF, 25 Custom House
81. open eyeIlnss Ill oclo <.
THE MAGIC CIRCLE SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN
4 drawn arouAa Washington Park; al who have
purchased lots are so well pleased they have inmed-
lately sent their friends TO 70 Custom House ST.;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
SUBscRIPTIONsi

TI IT FIHsLNITIIUNNi
&b cents month. ss a year by mail, postage free.
All city subscribers viii be served by the nearest
hcwtdcalefs II you wish the NEWS regularly 40
once residence leave word with your ncNsdealcr
~ oil out and send the following coupon 10 ThE
PROVIDENCE Nrws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
TO LIT.


no LIFETIME LIGHT OFFlCE OR STORE, NO.
Pine street. Apply az NEWS office. 10 Pine st.,
or at the Office Of w. a WOOD, 65 Westminster ~.
flNo LET-THE BUILDING, NOS. 10 AND II
Fountain ST. formerly occupied by h. II. Rich
ulond Co. three stories, with hne basement; nicely
adapted for wholesale trade Or misunderstanding busi-
ness good light Apply 10 +. II. RICHMOND, on
the premises.
ITO LET-DEsIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
Efrom 81 a week and upward at Ia Washington
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
SITUATIONS WINrED-MALE.

yNTANTED-BY STEADY, RELIABLE MAR
w ried couple, positions as Coachman and giI
dener and cook In private family; can furnish rec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
BUSINESS 0PPORTUNITIES.

DARTNER WANTED TO MANAGE NOVEL A
L attractive advertising medium, few hundred I
lars required. Address \. "a Westminster 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

Notwithstanding the charge that the
newspapers are mcutnaly, the feet rc
mains that great reforms aIe always help,1
along by their means. Publicity itself is
helpful II clears the air, aud causes un
clean things 10 Fly TO their holes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07
Killed and Burned.

CATLETTsBURG, KY, Aug. 3.-Wayne
county, West Virginia, was the scene Of
a series of murders on Friday night.
Mr.. Brumfeld, his wife and five chill
dren were murdered in the most horri-
bic manner and their bodies consumed
by fire. About midnight fifty Italian
laborers became drunk and started on a
tour of devastation. The Brumfeld
family were thought to have considera-
Bile of money. The Italians went to
.Brumfield's residence and were refused
admittance. Doors and windows were
then forced open. Mr.. Broomfeld and
his two half grown sons fought with
desperation, but were finally murdered,
their Threats being cut from ear to ear.
Mrs. Brunfeld and her three little
children were next killed by, the
drunken Italians, who then searched
the house for money and set it on fire.
Mr.. Brumfield was influential and
wealthy. Two or three years ago while
county commissioner he opposed the
building of a new court house and thus
made many enemies. The court house
was built, and it is thought that Friday
nights work was the result of the old
feud, and that Brumfield's enemies
piled the Italians with liquor and then
pointed out the path to the residence.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07
Brown Swiss Cattle.

There are 600 or 700 bulls and 700 to 900
COWS of this breed in America at the
present time. They are scattered all
over the United States; but probably
most are owned in Connecticut, though
not the finest herds. They will not su-
persede any other breed in my estima-
zion. They occupy a position alone as
general purpose cattle for beef, milk and
butter. They are excellent for crossing
with other cattle, whether native stock
or any Of the other breeds. We claim
for the brown Swiss cattle:
First, That they have healthy and
vigorous constitutions. For, bred in a
mountain region and accustomed to
Craze on Alpine heights to the very limit
of suitable vegetation, they have for gen.
erations been Injured to cold and storms
until they have acquired the capability
of resisting their injurious effects. They
have not been injured by 'fancy feed
ing. Imported animals refuse to eat
grain on their arrival in America.
Second, That they have been carefully
bred for years for their milk qualities.
Their remarkable persistence in marked
points denotes Enthusiastically the integ-
rity and purity of the breed. Switzer-
land is admitted by the best authorities
to furnish excellent and rich pastures,
and its dairying reputation is unques-
tionable, especially that for cheese.
Third, That for beef purposes they
cannot be excelled. Calves when dropped
are larger and stronger than those Of
any other breed we have ever seen.
They develop rapidly and mature early.
j. B. Eldredge in Rural New Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07
AN EXPOSITION NOVELTY,

Old Spanish Convent Which Often Shel-
tered Columbus to Be Reproduced.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The committee
on foreign exhibits of the worlds Col
umblon Exposition, have recommended
the erection at Jackson Park, in Chi
cago, OF an exact reproduction of the
old convent of La Rabida at Palos, Spain.
It will be remembered that this convent
is more closely associated with the life
Of Columbus than any other building in
the world. It was here that he applied
for bread and water for his child, and
here he was furnished shelter for two
years while he was developing his theory
of a western passage to the Indies; and
it was here that he lived while prepar-
ing for the voyage, and in the little
chapel attached to the convent he at
tended mass OF the morning he sailed.
Here, too, he sought refuge again upon
his return from the discovery, and here
he always found a comfortable and
hospitable refuge in the days of his
trouble and anxiety.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07
A BULL,
Some Characteristics of a Butter Pro-
ducing Breed of Cattle.

Some characteristics of a Butter Pro-
ducing Breed of Cattle.
A charge has been made that Guern-
sey cattle are peculiarly subject to tuber-
culosis. Guernsey breeders on their part,
as far as this charge is concerned, "deny
the allegation and scorn the alligator"
To show the documents in the case, how
ever, they are taking evidence and pre-
pairing a report, which they intend to
show to all the world. We shall know,
therefore, exactly how the case stands.
1t does not seem likely that Guernseys
would be afflicted with consumption any
more than any other of the Channel
Island COWS. On general principles cattle
bred expressly for milk and butter pro-
ducing are more delicate and liable to
disease than the merely beef making
breeds. The high feeding and artificial
treatment necessary to bring great re-
suits in butter, milk or cheese, produce
naturally a drain on the animals system
and make it require more careful hous-
ing and treatment than the beef steer.
A Jersey would be apt to be more deli
cate than u Hereford.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07
GUERNSEY BULL,

The Guernseys make a noble herd on
o farm, and one in which their owner
takes a pardonable pride. The COWS are
rather larger than the Jerseys, and pro-
duce on the average slightly more milk,
of a surprisingly rich quality. Their skin
is deeply tinged with a rich orange yell
low, which looks like the butter shining
through. The prevailing color is fawn
and white or yellow and white. The
butter of the Guernsey COW is extremely
yellow and rich looking at all times.
The bull in the illustration shows the
typical leader Of a dairy herd, being
greatly different in shape from a beef
breeder. His legs are longer and his
quarters much lighter. The neck of the
dairy bull is longer than that of the beef
bull, and rises aloft above his shoulders.
The Jersey bull is usually a fierce and
dangerous animal, but it is claimed of
the male of the Guernsey breed that he
is mild and tractable to a remarkable
degree. However, it is never wholly
safe to trust a bull of any kind. There
is no knowing when he may go on tho
rampage and kill somebody.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07
POULTRY PROFITS.
h Mr.. Chapman, of New York, Knows
About 1t.

MIR. Chapman, of New York, Knows
About It.
He said poultry was an annex to the
dairy because in no way can the waste
products of the farm be so proftably
disposed of as by feeding hens. Six hun
dred hens last year produced for him
$3.50 in eggs alone. He told how to build
a poultry house and how to feed and
rear poultry, and the best way to dispose
of the product. First properly construct
a hennery, then put a ditch on each side
of the building, twelve or fifteen inches
deep, filled with small stones to keep out
rats. Keep the hens on the ground.
Use land plaster for an absorbent. Keep
the hens confined unless you want to
use them as stripers of machinery by
roosting on it.
He gave the ration for eggs-green
food in summer, clover hay, cut into
half inch lengths and steamed or boiled.
But too much clover hay decreases the
egg production. Separate the ROSTERS
from the pullets as soon as you can dis
tingnish them. Feed corn to the former
and wheat to the latter; one produces
fat, the other growth. The best type of
hens for layers is the short legged, small
headed, plump fowl. He prefers the
brown Leghorn. The cost of keep is one
dollar a hen per year, the profit is what
one gets above that; it all depends upon
the man. With this business it requires
an Intelligent knowledge and love for
the work. Fresh eggs are always in de-
mand. His eggs are sold under contract
for a year at thirty-fve cents a dozen.
At that price there is profit in the bust
ness for him.
Is there any mistake about Mr.. Chap
mans plan Of separating the BOOSTERS and
pullets and feeding them separate ra-
tions? It seems to us that this is an
excellent idea-one that will pay the
farmer to work out. We want fat on the
rooster but not on the hen. We would
not follow this course with a rooster in
tended for breeding, however. We should
feed him egg food.-Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-07
SAME OLD STORY.
Interior Department Officials Do Not Be-
lieve Noble Has Resigned.

Interior Department Officials Do Not Be-
lieve Noble Has Resigned.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Rumors that
Secretary Noble has resigned his posi-
ton in the cabinet, followed by positive
d~enials, have been frequent during his
term Of Office, and it would seem that
little credence would be placed in other
reports of the same character, but the
positive announcement in the morning
papers that Mr.. Mobiles resignation was
in the hands of the president created a
furry among political gossips and set
tongues wagging as to the probable
truth or falsity of the report. Mr..
Noble is at Richfield Springs and his
house in this city is closed, while there
is no person at the White House to give
any definite information on the subject.
A prominent Republican who read the
announcement in a morning paper, hur-
ried to the interior department. and had
a conversation with Acting Secretary
Chandler about the report and Mr..
Chandler gave him to understand that
from what he knew of the secretary's
desires it was g%roundless. Mr.. Dawson
the chief clerk of the interior depart
ment was also asked concerning the
story and he replied in positive terms
that it was without foundation, " and
characterized it as the same old story"