davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

And needed well the chaplain preaShins'
He guards the ridge Of our Great Bridge.
Revealing wit and brave endurance;
Whatever wight bestirs fight
Had better have n life insurance.
The CHAPLAIN.
PROVIDENCE. July 25.
To the Editors Of thu Ne,os
Herewith please find fifty coupons, to
be credited TO Serot. William Gardiner
in the matter Of a life insurance.
Yours, &C., DANIEL CONNER.
p. ST. add lines from the chaplain.
Providence, July 25.
10 the Editors Of the Ne,cs
Will you please credit the enclosed 242
coupons TO Benjamin r. 'Jepson, the ac-
commodating driver on the Eddy street
route. and oblige a few OF his many
friends. Wishing him and your good
paper much success. am yours respect
fully, M. L. A.
PROVIDENCE, July %
To the Editors Of the Ne,ps
Well, here we are again. Another
eruption This time 225 ballots for Ofii-
Ger William Gardiner. Very truly yours,
ETNA
PROVIDENCE, July 25.
To the Editors Of the Neaps
l send herewith twenty-four coupons
for Fireman ]. II. Hall, one OF the ys.
FRIEND.
PROVIDENCE. July 25.
To the Editors Of the Ne,os
have become interested in your, paper
for its sterling Republicanism ana nave
also become interested in the insurance
policy contest While 1 am Grand
Army man, also take an interest in the
Sons of Veterans. We look to them TO
take our places when we step out, and
when / see one of them prove such
leader as G. o. Swan has, / will use my
best efforts to keep him at the head: AS
there is luck In odd numbers" l send
these few odd coupons to be placed to the
credit Of G.. y. Swan, the leader In the
contest. Not a Hayseed" and have mo
Rory O'MoRE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
NOTES OF The CONTEST.
INSURE HIM.

Yes. have friend GARDENERS life insuredo
He once in Libby had an inning,
Where things befell quite hard TO tell,
And not particularly winning.
The Johnnies found Yankee sound
And doomed him to the shades or DICKENS
Though chiefest ban against him ran,
That he had borrowed struggling chickens
His arms were long, and sinewy strong,
His polished sabre blade far reaching,
Each comrade knows he dealt hard blows,
And needed well the chaplain's preaching
He guards the ridge Of our Great Bridge.
Revealing wit and brave endurance;
Whatever wight bestirs fight
Had better have n life insurance.
The CHAPLAIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

OLD CUL0NY.

VuU UVuVN1,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations rs below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected TO June "a. iso2
RGSTIN SHi I'M %s' en-: T un'Ss s'''!Ss :. 80
RHn dV ia, ia g :, a .IoSO is q "a Ss
4 sss Ss.ss Z 3 III L 8
Ra$3SsRsHe. i1 IS, 90 =! % \, .s.%s z y 2. g
naSSSyItEs 4 :ss Il L E E.. - .s. o.
X n. 'ss 8 j 1893 g.
i ! e ~ ss
FI1SSSk 1SSB TArsSkx SaEsShHab slg k9E
900. s'ii 90. a A.; 20 y. m. e<Iays 9 10
wEHsT xANsFIELD-eoo ~ 90 ell eos.maAoo,
"Asss5Ss ii j I g. y sSS s1.ss:9 e ss s.
E.ssff fpsSJPa5-oO q b 90. .r 90 M 40, ss p m
SakA4FSSS SSaAkA4FSS JuSerloS-s q III = % SS. - N ~ ~
ESi$'SS RH$ES$$$sl$IIEs g ). : m
koxbtRf-''s ssSSssfbRRS Ss s n TRAINS,
' % q. 40 Se E ~. Ss,a1S 4 = is.S 90 %ooA m;
pAMTtcSEf. GS S1 % Z. q Z T. 9 B. 10 80 nj 80
Arfsssos51s ss Il TX x sia 10 @. M, 40 .so
SosTIa kaTRRLIEibono Il + Ii and PLArsvrLLE-sis Is
MASsfrkLDI..aa ss 20 A. siA 10 soa. M l 50,
sAss$s u ss ri IS s. 30 'S $ g. sso
EESS 5. 10 % s M &. 80 8 g. M 20
sgsrlcr cars only,
cor ON arrivai OF train from New York.
'sor on arrival or trains from Stonington and
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station, for
NEWPORT and FALL RIVER
sss:s.si and srs Y 81 :sS ]: s.
Leave Proylasnos for Warren ana way stations At 2,
sSs ;sSS':;i 80 tss $ Y s.S !. =
eept satprdAysl: satardsys at IL ~ p m bun
sRfsffof49ss Is sGpr:.. p snd % nj u q.
4 80 express, s 80. 9 35 q Ab y. m except satur-
days. lsstaTdays at II 20 p nj Sundays eSo
Horse cars iesye Exchange place, Prsyidsnce; q,
go, Is. 40 and IS a. m. and IL ~. 40 40.
10, 10, Is, 2o p IN
Sundays at % q. m. and 10 p m
Saturdays leave Market square at IL oS p. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
s.a ,ss,s ssS s.
7la, 10 Goa. M u q, IS M. and sonnecs, , at
Mansfield for south Framing ham. marlboro, Cun-
Lonf burg, Wnichendon N &c ne tsllows rails.
Rutland. burlington. et. Aibans, White hiyer
Junction, Montpelier. Montreal Gardner. Athol,
Greenfield, Bfaesboro. Hoossc Tunnel and
way stations.
Leave Providonce for Lowell Nashua Manchester,
Concord. ~ H., and points north at 800 7oo
1000 a. m and 4 05 y. m. -
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford at
600, rs, 8 90 a. m; IL O5. p.sb. %. o22. 100,
D. m. Sundays s $o a. m, 70 p m.
For Middleboro IS a. mi 1905. 2i5. o5 p. m
For points on Cape Cod sI6 a. mi 2 10 p. m. Sun.
days As a. IN. . -
2I5 d. m. sundays Q 40 a. N.
For NantucKeI VIA Kew Bedford. IL % p. m Sun.
days 8 Is a.. m.
]. X. KENDRICK GEO. l.. COHNoR,
Gcnh hsnaxnr. Gen1 fss~r ASen'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
THEY CAN'T SHUT HIS MOUTH.

An advertisement Is not luxury but {
necessity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

Spare the advertisements and spoil the
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

all O
Chamber This the truth and
They commence 1922 a XVI Chamber
Then i'm Antique ga, $25,
Two at $50 Five patterns $40. patterns $40
$40,
Sets from $22 500 shown in Providence before
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07
An OBVIOUS DEDUCTION.

In lis speech here, last Friday
evening, the Hon. J. w. Reid said
that tho principles Of the Popnlists
were similar to those upheld by the
Democracy, that there is practically
no difference between them; and that,
therefore, he would vote for the
Populiss electors as the best way OF
securing the triumph of Democratic
principles BY electing Grover Cievc.
land.
In his speech in this city, q week
ago last Saturday. Captain Gum said
that the Republican and Democratic
platforms were 80 similar that even
God Almighty could not tell one
from the other.
But both orators agreed in de-.
bouncing the Republican party.
Is it not, therefore. plain that there
is no difference whatever between the
Democracy and the Populi.t', and that
Republicans should steer clear OF
both?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07

however, - it is most important: He
mus. make . cross X in tn. margin
70 the RIGHT OF the name OF the can.
didAte for whom he wishes to vote.
In voting for County Commissioners
every voter should vote for THREE,
but must select one from each Com.
missioner district.
A FINAL word: II you wish lead and
wool protected, silver coined on . ba-
sis of ISL to l (thus making it worth
$l.33 per ounce). you must vote for
Harrison and Reid, as both tho Dem-
ocratio and Populiss parties are
pledged to free lead and free wool,
and both advocate FIAT or WILDCAT
money-not gold and silver--which is
tho only kind that can do the miners
aud neighborinx farmers much good.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07
STEWARDS GREAT MISTAKE.
Now, vote RIGHT.

STEWARDS GREAT MISTAKE.
Tho Salt Lake Tribune publishes a
copy Of the bill 80 stupidity or co:-
ruptly defeated by Senator Stewart.
That bill provided for tho purchase
Of 100000 ounces OF silver, oonsti.
tusing the surplus stock offered at
that time.
1t provided for the issuance of cir
culstioo to National Banks up to the
full par value of tho United State.
bonds deposited by them.
II provided for the issue of two
hundred million dollars worth Of
United States bonds bearing two pc,
cent. interest per annum, to supply
money with which to buy silver.
1t provided that whenever the mar.
kes price Of silver should have been
81 fos one year. all silver could the n
be taken to the minis and coined free
OF charge-thus establishing free
coinage.
1t provided that tho Treasury
should isaue bonds to On amount
equal TO the value OF the trade dollar.
in the vaults and OF tho subsidiary
silver coin in the Treasury.
It declared that SIT is the continue d
policy Of ths United States to use
both gold and silver - full legal
tender money under tho ratio now
existing 10 tho United States of l6 OF
silver to Of gold"
All this was ia addition to the
monthly purchases. of 100000
ounces.
Senator Stewart opposed i. saying
I'VE will take free coinage or moth.
ing" He got nothing. He made
one Of tho greatest mistakes ever
made.
His refusal has been followed bv
suoh disastrous consequences that his
memory will he justly exeora,ed. The
change will come soon. Just - soon
IS his deluded followers get their
eyes open.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07
A FEW FINAL WORDS.

Tho campaign il 80 nearly over
that voters must have their minds
made up.
We do not, therefore, hope IA
change any votes.
But we feel that We would not do
our duty-our whole duty-if We did
not speak few final words OF warn
ing.
A Democratic FREQ lead bill has
passed the House. All that stands
between u and free lead arc tho Re.
publican Senate and tho Republican
President. II, therefore, miners wish
lead to be FREQ, they must vote for
Cleveland either directly BY voting tho
Democratic ticket, or indirectly BY
voting tho Populist ticket.
Free lead would lose 10 oil tho
profit on our ores, and more, that we
will mako BY the remonet ization Of
silver at 16 to l.
Free lead will unsvoidably lead to
. reduction Of miners wages.
After the miners wages shall have
been reduced, it will be impossible to
ever get them up again. The frst
irretrievable, decisive step toward the
pauperization Of American labor will
have been taken.
A reduction Of wages would hurt
every miner, every rancher, every
mechanic, every business man, every
newspaper in Idaho.
We ought, therefore, all unite to
keep up wages.
To this end it may be necessary to
increase the tariff on lead, to $50 per
ton or more, instead Of having il At
$50. But to remove it altogether
would DO an insane act on the par. of
tho people of Idaho.
Tho Republican party has always
beiriended every interest of Idaho.
The Democratic party has always
opposed every interest of Idaho.
The Populist party cannot accom-.
plish anything besides helping the
Democratic party.
Now, vote RIGHT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07
INSTRUCTIONS To VOTERS.

All the newspapers publish column
upon column Of constructions to vot.
ers" that are more likely to mi.le id
than to assist them. The TINES will
therefore not make the .ame mistake,
but deems it proper to spprize voters
OF tho fact that printed instructions
covering every point likely to be
raised will, according to Law, be
posted in every voting booth.
This much tho voter should be told.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07
WOOD RIVER TIMES
HALEY. IDAHO.

N52
Republican Ticket
For President:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President:
WHITELAW REID.
I: REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Congressman:
WILLIS SWEET.
For Presidential Electors:
W. b. HEPBURN,
J. H. RICHARDS,
J. 5. WATERS.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court:
/. N. SULLIVAN.
For Governor:
w. j. MCCONNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor:
FRANK B. WILLIS.
For Secretary Of State:
=. JAMES +. CURTIS.
For Attorney General:
GEORGE NJ. PARSONS.
For Treasurer:
!: w. G. HILL.
For Auditor;
FRANK RAMSAY.
For Superintendent Of Public
Instruction:
B. BYRON LOWER.
COUNTY TloKET.
For State Senator:
JOHN G. RUMSEY.
For Representatives.:
GEORGE f. FERRIS,
p. NJ. BRUNER.
For Sheriff:
GALUSHA A. C"Gus.O SAWYER.
. For Assessor:
w. L. CUDDY.
60. For Probate Judge:
S. C. JOHN.
= For Coroner:
=. N. J. BROWN, NJ. D.
For Surveyor:
FRANK MANDELL.
For County Commissioners:
+. DAFT, OF HALEY,
+. +. SHAW, of Vienna,
HENRY HARGER, of Lost River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07
SENATOR JONES OPPOSES WEAVER

Senator John p. Jones earned his
reputation - ono Of the leading
statesmen OF cur times by his able
fight for silver in the United States
Senate years before Stewards re-
election to that body and his alleged
conversion to the silver cause.
Senator jones' has always been the
steadfast friend Of our mining in.
terests and perfect bulwark OF the
silver cause.
Hence when he advises all friend.
of silver to vote for Harrison aud not
for Weaver or Cleveland, miners who
wish to see silver rehabilitated should
hearken to his advice, instead of
trusting to that of possibly sincere but
certainly less capable and tried friends.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07

Job Printing Ut the TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07

kS4aytslslE.A
49,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ron PREslpExr,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT.
ADLAI + STEVENSON,
For Representative In Congress.
EDWARD B. TRUE.
Alturas County.
For Presidents, Electors,
ALEX. wORMsLEY. Bingham County.
8. D. STRONG, Nes Perez County.
D. R. MONROE. Logan County.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court.
FRANK E. ENSIGN,
Alturas County.
JOHN NJ. BURKE,
shoshone County.
For Lieutenant Governor.
GEORGE v. BRYAN,
AuurAs county.
For Secretary Of State.
JAMES a. wlcKERsHAN. sR..
Ada County.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM T. REEVES,
Ada County.
For State Treasurer.
PHILIP A. REGAIN.
Ada County.
For State Auditor,
W. J.. MCCLURE,
Kootensl County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
J.. w. FAHIs.
Bingham County.
For Joint Representative,
WILLIAM HANSON.
Bingham County.
For State Senator,
W. H. BRoDHEAD,
For Representatives..
JOHN coNDRoN. HALEY.
W. 8. MYERS. Oswego.
". b. WATT,
Haley.
For Sheriff.
G. H. HARVEY,
HALEY.
For Commissioners,
First District l.. T. CHAMBERS,
Deer Greek,
Second DistItct-J. ". COWDES,
Era,
Third District-CHARLES BIRKIN,
HALEY.
For Surveyor,
+. G. MANDELL,
HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07
VOTE "NO!v

Do not forget TO vote ono" on the
proposed Constitutional amendment,
as the taxes are already almost up to
the Constitutional limit, and the wage :
earners who are the al,axpayers) are
already over-bu:dened.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07

Tho Importance Of purifying the blood can.
hot b overestimated, for without pure blood
. you cannot enjoy good health. !.
At this season nearly every ono needs .
good medicine 70 purify, vitallze, and enrich
Ne blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
oA~,,1la. Safsapari,la- ltstrengthens
6O~USsos and builds up tho system,
sreatss IN appetite, and tones the digestion.
willis Il sradlcates disease. The peculiar
combination. proportion, and preparation
q The vegetable remedies used give 10
Hoods Sarssparills pecul To l%oaIf
~ curative powers. No J q 1ISeU
ether medicine has such record Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparills do not be induced 70
take any other instead. It ID . Peculiar
Medicine, and 10 worthy your confidence.
Hoods 6arsaparilla 10 sold by all druggists.
Prepared BY G. I. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07

Put q great big "No!" opposite
the Constitutional amendment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-07
4sxlmun Comiore 70 Route East.

Maximum Comi0rt Es Route East.
Passenger destined to points east
Of the Missouri river should patroni.e
The Chicago, Union Pacific & North.
westssp Linz. Maximum comfort
And speed, courteous attendants,
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars.
Pullmss aud Northwestern dining
ears, Pullman ooloni.t sle~pers, free
reclining chair cars. and Union 10.
pots, combined. make this the popular
route East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
More About Pruning.

Mirror and Farmer.
Mr.. ID. w. Adams. PRECEDENT of the Florida
Horticultural Society, has given his views
on pruning in general" He said: Our
present practice In pruning proves we con-
slider IL necessary to butcher things gem
orally, under the notion that every fruit
tree Is born depraved and full of evil
tendencies. We prune to make trees grow,
to check growth. to make. them bear, to re-
duce the fruit crop; We prune up TO make
them tall, ana down to make them short.
We prune, finally and chiefly, because that
is the way we are brought up to do. Now.
when you begin to out you shorten vitality.
There Is no such thing as pruning to make
a tree grow. The more you prune the
smaller it will be. The loss of foliage
makes extrs work for that which remains.
Pruning is at the expense of the future
growth and vigor of the tree, Cut off
one-half the roots and the same
thing will occur in another way.
The tree must 60 to work and repair
damages. Pruning may make tree bear,
but it is because its vitality is threatened.
'water-shoots' grow: we must keep remov-
ing these again at the expense of the tree.
We expose long naked trunks and branches
to sun, frost. ETC.. unnaturally. Is 1t any
wonder that black knot. rot and all manner
of diseases attack such trseef Then. too.
come the ravsges of insects. Much of all this
is produced by the low vitality occasioned
by this immOderate pruning. So long as we
continue to violate natures laws we must
reap the penalty" There certainly is good
deal in these remarks to think about and
make us take pause" before resorting to
any severe pruning. to say the least. There
appeared to be q general dissent from Mr..
Adams's views: but this il an age of en-
piriciem and quackery. and We are also
vergiDg upon an era of radical criticism
such shape as to require much after-prun-
Ing. We have something yet 70 learn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

demand was not brisk last week. though q
fairly good business was reported on Com
mission Row." Selling prices on Saturday
were:
Grapes atswbas, 30c for lob baskets
and 1sc for 5-fbs: Emperors. $50 per
ooh crate: Malagas. 81 for light-weight
kegs, and S70s for medium to full weight
Apples-Common. e1.5O: choice, 81. 75D2 25;
fancy. $3.50: II barrel.
Crsnberres-Cape Cod. S6s0074S barrel;
$2.25 T. bushel: jersey. g. 5 - busheL
Oranges-Floridss. S2.S50250 fY box;
single box. fancy. S2.75.
Lemons-Choice. s404.50 y box: fancy,
$4.50d5: Malaga. "a.
Bananas-sl. 5o02Y bunch. according tn
size and quality
Celery - Homegrown, SOC per bunch:
Michigan. 15020c for common. 40045c for
fancy white plumes.
Potatoes-lndlana. 40 ~ bushel from
car: Michigan. 45c: from store. 45fG50c.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, sS.2o05.oO ~ brl;
Illinois 81.
Cabbage - Home grown. S1.25 y barrel;
choice Michigan, S506 ~ 100: 81. 20 t. brl.
Onions-Yellow. 81 ~ busheI: red. 81;
Spanish onions. sl.1501.z5 ~ crate.
Clder-Duffy. pure. Si.15 per trade trl;
half brIs. So: Oliver Bros sand refined
f5.5005.75 per brl; half brls, S3.250350
Carson's New York pure. $3.50 ~ brl; half
Hickory Nuts-Laree .75c per bushel;
small, S1.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

Correspondence National Horsemsn and F arr


No doubt large percentage of the coughs,
colds and their Complications and attend
ant danger and trouble arise from neglect
to make proper use of the blanket. Go
through town on cold day and great
many of the horses found hitcbed on the
driven until we'll heated. yet few of them
are blanketed or protected in any way from
the cold. Take the horses tied outside a
church or any winter gathering and few of
them have adequate covering. although
they might have been 'steaming" when
if q man were to work until he was COW
cred with perspiration and then stand in
the cold air or In a cold wlndf Any doctor
will say that this would be very rash and
foolish act, with the chaDces in favor of
permanent injury. The horse In similar
circumstances runs q like risk. notwith-
standing he may become In q measure hard
eped by frequent exposure. But the horse
il not proof against such cruel exposure
any more than he is against starvation If
he isn't fed. 1t will tell some time.
Laying aside the inhumanity of allowing
our faithful servants to suffer thus. can we
afford to do itf 1s it good common sense to
take the risk OF running or missing sale of n
horse we value highly or want TO sell by
not providing and using blanket costing
perhaps not more than l or 2 per cent of
the animals valuef Decidedly not. Let
US use the blanket when needed, from
motives of humanity as we'll as from self
interest. for the result will be satisfactory,
This is not q plea for constant blanket
ing when standing indoors and out.
The average horse doesn't need extra cloth
ing all the time-many would be worse of
for having it. With comfortable stables
the horses will not suffer. But the more
comfortable the stable the more the horse
needs blanket when left standing out
doors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

Philadelphia Inquirer.

Timothy or herd grass is the best known
and most used of any grass in all of our
Northern and Central States; yet, while We
are all familiar with 1t in general way.
few OF us can name its especial good or bad
points. 1t possesses both, as we shall en-
deavor TO show. 1t stands up we'll and
makes good hay. which is easily cured and
heavy for it's bulk, but it is rather coarse
and Is not we'll adapted to sandy land. A
timothy meadow. if sown for profit should
always be on clay or loamy soil 1t is not
we'll adapted for sowing with red clover
for meadow. as it blossoms about two or
three weeks later than the latter. Orchard
grass Is better to mix with clover for
meadow. as it blossoms at about the
same time. 1t is not q good grass for
pasture. as close feeding. such as it is
likely to have If horses or sheep are turned
on. will injure it quickly. and eventually
kill it out 1t may also be hurt by close
moving. and some farmers, in their desire
to get the last pound of hay. will set the
knife of the mower so low that it Injuries
the corn or tuber. and then they wonder
that the meadow runs out" 1t starts
slowly In the spring, and makes but O
slight second growth after cutting; but it
is not subject to disease. and if properly
treated and top-dressed with a good coat
of manure, will last for 3 long time and pay
well-for meadow. not for pasture. It
makes the most popular and highest priced
hay in the market. and many farmers
would get n better net return from their
acres, with less outlay Of labor, than by
growing grain crops.