davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

San Francisco customs officers seized large
Illicit opium factory at Potrero Thursday night
and arrested three Cinnamon at work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
PROVED AN ALIBI.


Cserueimo simoae'n, who was arrested to,
sSssuiilas and rotb.ng John Hstxe! 8 rauch.r
Oh Nasaea is.aad, last tuesday night, va. a,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

Every as7y sao purchases suit al our store
WI reeve as present, until further notice a
dictionary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

Every hoy who purchases SUI, at our s,o-,
Wa receive as = Present, unt4i further notice. a
dictionary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03
Coal Receipts in August.

The coal received In the city from the mines
on the Columbia & Puget Sound railroad in
August was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

ladies'. so 10 J, J. wiftwer. 6Is Front street.
aaa have your hair properly attended To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

Doc,orsf PshaS' Take BsEcHaxs P,,ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-03

! New 3
Large sd
Znd nel
Hsrchiei
~ days
peaand
psAto
II
Pforein
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01


twill be
and trips to bromg ana
Tydv and the
howng
Thames bridges Temple ST pus In @
and
hin
with the most imposing cathrsnra IN
full OF memories OF
Ednbug castle
Ens isle the rae Baquhidder
mere Bowness
all
they gladly be considered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
People.

Mills, Hatch and McMillin hall from
Kentucky.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Is fond OF attend.
ing evening receptions In Boston.
Capt. j. w. Wilson, a survivor OF tho
Kane Arctic expedition, is still alive an d
hearty.
Michael Davltt was only eleven years
old when he lost his right arm In n acci-
dent In Manchester mill.
One OF Mr.. Springer's conspicuous char
acteristics Is his invariable habit OF wear
ing flower In his buttonhole.
President Hyde. Of Bowdoin College has
started a crusade against the obnoxious
cigarette, giving daily Lectures on the
subject.
The three men most sought In Wash
ington are said TO be Catchlngs, Mont
gomery and O'Ferrall who engineered
Crlsps campaign.
Harry Mason Ia only twenty years OF
age and yet be has patented an invention
for which $4,000 capital is now being In
vested In Chicago.
Mrs. A. +. Stewart paid $500 n pair for
lace curtains, and the residence OF Robert
Garrett, of Baltimore. boasts curtains
that cost $500 ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
NOTES OF THE CONTEST.

Here is n true'tale which will serve to
illustrate why Joseph q. Anthony was so
popular with the Providence public, and
to increase regret that he refused to be-
come a candidate for the NEWS free trip
to Europe:
A we'll grown lad living up Elmwood
way exhibited with pride yesterday fine
bunch of coupons.
Whom are they for II asked q reporter
of the NEWS who happened to be present.
"For Mr.. Anthony returned the boy.
"When was n little chap, q or years old,
and went to school, j always used to wait
for Mr.. Anthony's car and stand ON the
front platform Then he would let me
drive, or pretend to, and had great fun.
Yes. I'm for Anthony"
The reporter had to tell the lad that
Mr. Anthony had declined TO he a candi-
date, and the boy seemed quite disap-
pointed.
There's going to he big news in the
ballot contest this week. IL gets more
and more lively rs time goes on. Watson,
the plucky Englishman, keeps increasing
his lead. He sends in ballots as fast as he
gets them and his friends do the same,
and that, il may be remarked, is the very
best way TO win in such a contest. If a
candidates. name rests near the bottom
of the list too long while his friends are
saving coupons for him, they are apt to
pet discouraged. The best way is TO keep
Then things move along lively as in Mr..
Watson's case.
Mr. Collins is one candidate whose
friends need feel no discouragement. He
has nice collection of coupons which he
really hasn't had time to send in, as Mr.
Calender of the Opera House has been
i'll and Mr.. Collins has been extra busy
But III those ballots were in and counted
his name would stand well up among the
leaders.
Mr. McGuy is another man whose
pockets are so stuffed with coupons that
you'd take him TO weigh at least twenty
pounds more than he does. But at pres
ent he's No. ,, just the same.
The list to-day is:
r. j. Watson, Jr, weaver, 81 Manton
avenue.
Richard McGuy, weaver, 19s veazey
street.
Willard !. Lansing. Carpenters lumber
yard. Providence.
Frank J.. Spaulding y. V, p. & B.
Railroad, Clyde.
Charles Collins, assistant treasurer
Providence Opera House
John North. cartlcr. Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
The Rev. Mr.. slioer.. sermon.

At the First Congregational Church
Yesterday morning the Rev. Thomas r.
Slicer of Buffalo, N. Y, formerly pastor
of this church, preached. The speaker
chose for his text III. Corinthians, w.: 13:
Religious Experience the Continuous
Revelation" Paul" said the preacher,
sis quoting from Psalms cxvi. He is
trying 10 establish for the Christians res
cued from paganism community of in
terest in that salvation which is of the
Jews. He had made his own claims he
would now make claims for them.
The text deals first with the universal
truth that God commanded the light,
and Paul then passes to limitations put
upon the treasure by its earthen YES
sells, rehearsing under what seeming adj
verse circumstances the truth had been
conveyed"
1--WE should remember" continued
the preacher that the beliefs of one age
are the scorn of the next. Paul says
that there is no such thing as closed
revelation. So long as an absorbing
conviction OF spiritual realities pos
sesses a human soul, SO long will men be
found to declare that which to them is
the very truth"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
WHY Attend Church +?

"Will it do me any good to attend
church" was the subject of the sermon
by the Rev. Richard Eddy yesterday
morning at the Ballou Universalist
Church. The text was from Psalm
L., 9: "Out of Zion, the perfection of
God hath shined;" and from Psalm cXXII.,
j: Il was glad when they said unto me,
let us go into the house of the Lord. 4"
The pastor told of David, who had said
these words, and of his love for the
house of God, it being compared to n
place OF refuge in storm and the shadow
of rock in weary land. Mr.. Eddy
then spoke in substance as follows: The
place for the sinner is at the sanctuary
and David learned this. There are peo-
pie who are not like David in his liking
for public worship.
The reasons they give are many. They
say they are not used to it. There are
some who are so engaged in thought and
action in secular attractions that do not
find time for church going and there
are those who are so wearied with the
fireat activity during the week that they
literally make Sunday a day of rest.
There is a great deal of materialism in
the minds of many. They only wait TO
hear those things that they themselves
can ueuOnStTdte, anu lntTe are HHny
who think that the pulpit does not touch
on practical themes and that IL is not up
to the times, dealing with subjects pre-
pared years ago. But the great majority
of people don't go to church because they
don't want TO.
Those who go to church often do so
against great inclination. Some are inn
mersed in business during the week, but
on Sunday their duty and attend church.
Non-church goers are not the only tired
and exhausted ones on this earth.
Every man and woman needs the influ-
ence of public worship for God has fitted
ii for them and them for it.
David witnessed God in all nature and
80 could afford to say that the house of
God was everywhere. If there are any
bound down by sin there is help for
thew at the altar of God.
Is not God TO be worshipped every
where? Certainly, but the most holy
place of worship is the church. What a
place of sanctified memories is the
church. Zion, the perfection of beauty
shines on its walls. We are made for
that which earth cannot satisfy for that
which God only can remedy and so it is
best for us TO attend divine worship in
the house of the Lord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
SAID in PULPITS SUNDAY
The Rev. Mr.. SIicer at the First
Congregational.
TWO FAM M0US WOMEN.
The Rev. DIR. Eddy breaches on the Reason
for Church Attendance-The First Ser
vice at Edgewood Mission - An Irish
Concert at Music Hall.

Mary Woolstencraft and Margaret
Fuller were the dual subject of Mrs.
Anna Garlin Spencer's address at Bell
Street Chapel yesterday afternoon. The
year 1901, in which Mary Woolsten-
crafts book appeared, was in the midst
of period of history when women were
considered almost the slaves of fathers
or husbands. The husband had com
plete power over the wife and the wife
had no legal right to her children in
case of separation, Every learned writer
OF the age secuted the idea of women de-
string TO acquire knowledge or educa-
ton.
Women should not even show COM
mon sense, but should in every way be
dependent on man. Men We're respon-
sible then for their wives good conduct,
and there have have been cases of hus-
bands being severely punished because
of some wrongdoing of the woman de-
pendent on them. Mary Woolstoncrafts
book, 1.-The Rights of Women" came
like "a thunderbolt upon this era of op-
preston of women. So bitter was the
feeling against il and her that the
world seized the first opportunity to
villify her; this was in an error of judg-
ment, and prudence and not of charac-
ter. She had the purest of motives, but
the world has never ceasedto villify
her.
Margaret Fuller was another woman
who took the continent by storm, and
even though her nature was the most
lovable that could be imagined, there
was great opposition to her teachings.
She was widely known as the apostle of
transcendentalism in New England, and
her early death by drowning was one of
the most affecting pen pictures that has
ever been drawn. One of the sailors Of
the vessel in which she was crossing the
Atlantic told the story of her heroic end.
She refused TO be taken along with the
rest of the women and children, but
lashed to mast, with an arm around
her child and her husband by her side,
she awaited, and met death as heroine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01

and schools were enabled to take their
course of equipment by the beneyolence
is society. There are now on us
lists 400 such young men. There Is IL
present no more vital question to Con-
gregationalists in the United States than
the equipment and numerical supply OF
ministers.
The Americanizing and Christianizing
of the masses of foreigners IN the West
is another problem to be dealt with.
Mr.. Ferguson told of the tendency OF
the Swedes, Norwegians, Danes ana
Bohemians TO come into the churches,
and then closed with description OF
the school at Charon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01

William Walshe's stereoptican views,
with ladies' quartet, comprising Misses
Annie Preston, Marion Crawford, Mary
Forester and Miss Forbush and Thomas
Henry, cornetist, entertained an audi
dience mt Music Hall last evening which
crowded the big hall 10 overiiowing:
The views on the big canvas represented
well-known scenes in Ireland, which
were made the more attractive by the
familiar national and patriotic melodies
of the Emerals Isle, including My
Killarney" "Come Back TO Erin, Dear
Little Shamrock, "rhe Bells of Shan
don" II Dreampt / Dwelt III Marble
Halls" widow Malone" and other we'll
known airs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01

with guide books and all necessary infor-
nation aud assistance in laying out his
route. 1t will also pay full day wages
for every day of his absence either to him
or to his family. He will start some time
i'm Nav and will have time enough to do a
great deal of sightseeing besides investiga-
ting huts and houels and tenements.
Thus. il man has "A family its support
will be amply provided for while he is
gone. and the wife can put tidy sum IN
the savings bank every week besides, as
expenses will of course be less with the
husband away. If he is single he can save
every cent of his wages for the entire dur
alton of the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01

The Rev. Frank l.. Ferguson. Of
Charon, Neb., preached at the Pilgrim
Congregational Church yesterday morn
ing. dealing with the subject of prepara-
tory schools IN the West and their needs.
The speaker told Of bis early experiences
In the West. The purpose Of the educa-
tion society is 10 afford an education 90
young men who enter college with the
avowed purpose of preparing for the
Christian ministry. Since its origin mo-
less than 5000 such young men have
been assisted. More than half the repre-
sentative men in CONGREGATION pulpts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
Short md sweet.
rlahtInc chnnts.-war songs.

Fighting chants.-War songs.
You can't tell anything about man By
bis tombstone
When mans nose Is "as red as beet"
lie usually Is one.
Father Time says: "Uere Is scytho
for those who love me-"
FacIlis decensus tobogganlng slide; but
the ascent; there's the rubi
Yelling at n street car for Fastening
lady Is a sort Of charity bawl
Fame comes only when deserved, and
then IL Is as inevitable as destiny. Texas
Siftlngs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
The Edgewood Mission.

The opening service of the recently or
ganized Mission of the TRANSPORTATION
at Edgewood was held yesterday after
noon, the Rev. Henry Bassett of the
Church of the Epiphany officiating.
After the sermon Mr.. Bassett gave a
talk about the new mission and Its
prospects.
Connected with the church are the
Church Workers, who meet Thursdays,
and society of young girls, the St .Ag-
mes Society. The Sunday school IS III
good condition, consisting of about forty
members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
The Conditions.

The NEWS has no wish TO load it's offer
with useless conditions. 1t only asks that
its readers select man who Is citizen
of the United States, who earns his living
by daily labor and who is able and willing
t0 send an occasional letter giving the re-
suits of his observations. Employees of
the NEWS are, of course, debarred from
competing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
The oner.

The NEWS proposes 90 send nc its own
cost representative Rhode Island work
inQman 10 Great Britain 90 report upon
the condition of workingmen there. IL
will pay all his expenses aud furnish him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01

The regular Sunday evening organ re-
cital at Grace Church was given last
evening before a large congregation.
The program was as follows and was
rendered in Prof. Sprague's excellent
style:
Prelude and Fugue tiesse
lul Melody.
(bl Sefennta.
Hallelulah Chorus, The0fessah ......,... Handel
(Arranged by n. NJ. Dunham.l
POstlude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01

Cut your coupons out, get all you
can from your friends, write your
candidates name and address on
them and send them to the NEWS.
Keep doing this. That Is the way to
win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
Following Enterprisins
DEALERS.

w. Hanrahan, 81 Weybosset ST.
Linn, gas Eddy st.
II. Tierney, Post Office.
Corner Cigar Store, Westminster &
Dorrance sts.
Young, Butler Exchange.
w. E. Baldwin, junction of Broad
Ind Friendship SITS.
Mrs. Schwartz, $40 Broad st.
A. M. Hussey, 65r Broad st.
ID. Cory, Broad St.
X. l.. Barrows, Cor. Of Broad and
Plenty SITS.
Carpenter, 3I7 Broad st.
]. Crosby, sos Broad st.
S. ]. Paine, 564 Broad st.
Westcott, IL High st.
Hadheld, 500 High st.
A. X. Gardiner, I67 High st.
Hawkins, 5o7 High st.
Oxley, ISo High st.
Hammond, 244 High st.
Blackburn, aga High st.
Clayton, 3S7 High ~.
Reilly, 4I3 High st.
waterman. Dodge and High sts.
M. c. Smith, I46 Prairie ave.
Salisbury, Point and Prairie ave.
McSparron. s3 Ahorn ST.
Ayers, 43 Abon st.
Richard Bros, 6S Aborn st.
Darrigan, 22o Atwells ave.
Quinn, Dean st. and Atwells ave.
Rice, Dean st. and Atwels ave.
Sterrett, 4S3 Eddy st.
Schoheld. 1000 Eddy st.
/ Mckcnna, Acaoemy ave.
O'Rourke, oa7 Eddy st.
Bartlett, I26 Cranston st.
Sphinx, I6o Cranston st.
Luther, 486 Cranston st.
Marjoram, aIo Cranston st.
Wall & Hanson, 22o Cranston Sc
Langley, 3ao Cranston st.
Polk, BRIGHAM and Cranston st.
Waterman Cranston barn
Wm. Wall Cranston II. c. barn.
Rowland, Cranston II. c. barn.
Farnum, 10 Urms st.
Meriwether, Orms & Douglas ave,
Putnam, 40 Orms st.
Whiteside, Black and Orms sts.
Joslin, ais Greenwich st.
Hoel, SO Greenwich st.
Richardson, SO Greenwich st.
Farr, aIo Greenwich st.
ODonnell, Public and Plain SITS.
Jillson, Richmond & Friendship st
Mrs. Gum, 100 Richmond st.
Mulvey, Richmond and Elm SITS.
Bannon Randall square.
Nolan, Randall square.
Collamore, Randall square.
Bartlett West River & Charles sts
Higgins, 24S South Main ST.
Lowell, Crawford & South Main st
Mrs. Trainor, ISa Wickenden st.
Salisbury, I57 Wickenden st.
Mcpherson, 2S7 Wickenden st.
Ward, ia North Main st.
Morris, I46 North Main st.
Wood, a73 North Main st.
Whitehouse, Potters ave.
Coombs, Potters ave.
Mulligan, "a Jackson st.
Campbell, 43 Jackson st.
Sabre, 7o Camp st.
A. L. Giles, Larch and Camp IS.
Aldrich, Gladstone ave.
Wheldon, 4aS Smith st.
7. T. Foyer, Academy ave.
Coombs, Almy st.
Smith, o2 Almy st.
Harris, "A Charles ST.
Ryan, I7o Putnam st.
Seward, Paw't H. c. barn.
+. Searle, Manton ave. II. c. barn.
II. Smith, South Prov. III. c. barn.
W.R. Swan, Olneyville II. c. barn.
Hathaway, b. ave. II. c. barn.
B. Sweet, Mt. Pleasant II. c. barn.
w. i. Beane, Johnston.
Daniel Brown, Thornton.
Murphy, depot, city.
Billings, 50 Broadway.
McGuirl, Washington Sc
Wilcox, Dudley st.
Peterson, Chestnut ST.
Langley, 800 Willard ave
+. Wilson, Junction of Doyle ave.
c. A. Butman, Thurbers ave.
Chaffee, 50 Vinton ST.
Berry Bros, Marshall st.
Cole, 10 Chester ave.
Carpenter, East Providence.
II. Rooney, East Providence.
Scribner, "a Plain st.
L. Zuleger, I6a Veazie st., Wan
skuck.
If through any oversight any deaie,
serving the NEWS has been overlooked
he will send his name and address to
this once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01

Are you i'm want of Help? Try 10-cent
advertisement i'm the "News."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
CAMPBELL BROWN. Spring Hill, Tenn.

flavor beneath the dark skin. During
the past season certain light grapes
which it had been foldly supposed
would always bring fancy prices sold
quite as low as any of the common
dark sorts.
When the lambs come to be taken
away from the ewes in the spring
there is need for the greatest care on
the part of the shepherd, or there will
he danger OF milk fever. Succulent
feed should be withheld aud the owe
put FOR "A few days on dry feed, hay
aud grain until the flow of milk il
wholly stopped. She may not eat il
very well, but that is rather in her
favor than otherwise, provided she
does not starVe herself into low con
ditiOn, but even that Is better than to
pamper her appetite, and 40 bring on
Just the trouble that you are trying
to avoid.
II you are thinking OF going into
speciality in fruit or vegetables, let
us counsel you not to emigrate to a
place where that very thing is already
largely pursued. Many celery grow
year, when they could make more
money, even il they could not grow
quite as large crops, by starting right
where they were, or going thousand
miles in some other direction. We
DO not often have an actual Over-sup-
ply of these things, but u local surplus
here and there because the producers
insist upon tlOcking together. Nine
times out of ten il is better to start
right at home than to run about the
country seeking for good location"
Ia planting the garden get the best
OF everything. Do not go in for every
novelty that you see in the seedmau's
catalogue, but when new variety has
been tested and shown to have some
superior qualities it will not do to re-
fuse il simply because ii is new. We
are advancing in eve V line
of horticulture, and the improvement
or our garden vegetables is no eXcep-
ton. For instance, the new dwarf
Lima beans are decided gain
They are early and easily managed,
and have come to stay. Among the
pole beans the new BrOckton is one Of
the best. Among bush beans the |
early goldeu-e eyed wax il early in |
fact, free from fuugus-spOtting and |
very productive.
\ sensible fruit grower recently |
wrote as follows: ~ have purchased |
five acres more of land, which hope
to plant with fruit trees, and have en-
larged my apiary in order that NAV
take 10 colonies OF bees to my newly.
purchased ground wien planted, for
am more fully convinced than ever
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-04-01
RuSfic Philosophy.

A fool il like sheep; bis fleece Is
worth more than his carcass.
The ears don't kill as many men r.
die of being too smart III money mat
tiers.
Using one vote to pay a spite is like
burning out bumblebee's nest with
gree nbarks.
Mud roads, a. n luxury, are not to
be compared With mushrooms on
toast for cXreusivencss.
Next to bunkced farmer, the big
gast f.oI i the fly that tickles you
and waits to be slap d.
The farmer who raises army peas
where he ought to raise amber wheat
cuts down hi4 own wages.
y rascal is like a locomotive; al
ways trying 10 run away from his
own smoke, but always making more
of IT.
One can't help adm;ring the sens"
Of i ba!ky horse He knows the
whip wont wear him out as soon az
overlooking.
A loose mule among the horses at a
political meeting is as strong an argu-
meut while it lass as the other side
wants Jonathan Hayseed. in Ameri-
can Agriculturist.