davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
A tow 81 sImples, which might well be remembered
-GOOSEEERREs

few "simples' which might well be remeh'oc''u
are the following: i" Hay fever' ana rose con'''
which come under category OF catarrhal acc
,ons NAV often be stopped In Tia. beginning II hoSc
,ubcct 10 such complaints carry habituahy Vas'e''o
OF very strong smelling-sal's Inhaled consui'S oe
fore the time OF the usual attack. these WILL III nine
cases ont OF ten ward of the dreaded inhlcuoh' i'
ant,dote seems too simple TO be true, but the touoie
4, that most people do not resort TO their V'Isre.'
unit, they ara fairly under the influence OF 'he co'u
Inst when they NEST need 1t many persons iose'
how 10 mix a mustard plasterthat is, what are 'i'e
proportions OF mustard and flour. For an annit 'no
formula is one part mustard and two paris vi ""'i
and for children. three parts -four and one OF us'H
wafer enough should be added to make sun p"Sc
which should be spread between soft muslin cio'hs.
Ixne continued bleeding from the nose Is very 'ci
,ssvipe 10 Mothers and although 1t Is rarely
should not be allowed 10 continue too long. Inc sp
remedies ar, first, press the nose firmly be'weeh '"c
finger and thumb II this fnils' try bathing '"e
IN. neck with very cold water. or the oidiaSiono'
remedy OF putting q large cold doorkey down IN. u
If the bleeding still continues, snuff up powde'e' NUN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

box made 10 hold large ball Of strong ford the end
Of which passes through hole I'm the centre. Made
Of stamped leather II Is pretty we'll useful and
a pair Of scissors with leather handles Is inserted in
pocket ut the side, with which TO clip the cord the
required length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Il chose n lot OF pretty logs and had them followed
out, trough fashion filed them Win earth planted
in them nastursium seeds, ard when the vines had
grown and were fairly In bloom. had them brought
into the house and piled them up yon see"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Where people own country houses and only go 70
them when the hot weather begins, Ii Is very nara
10 get satisfactory garden unless thr' Is competent
gardener I'm charge. Still much may be done ms
month by careful manaq mcnt. aud gool-sized pants
may De- planted successfully II they are thoroughly
watcrcd every day until well rooted. No garden Is
complete without specimen OF each Of the dear ola
fashioned shrubs with which are familiar since our
childhood white and purple llacs, the syringa inc
firing, tree the sweet scented shrub with lis little
brown flowers and perfume Of bygone summer days. the
lovely towering almonds and snowballs. Who does
not remember them and all with affection TO
transplant shrubs at this season dig hole about three
feet IN diameter. I'll II with rich loan and set the shrub
carefully I'm TIE centre. trcndng the soil firmly about
1t nhis last l. very importantly. Every night wafer
the plant we'll from the OF waterng-pot letting
II soak gently in the earth near the roots, and after
ward spray the leaves. rhe water should not BE- very
cold. TIE best way Is 20 have hogshead standing
with water that the water may BE- Of the temperature
Of the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Parents who wish their children to develop Veil
months should do all In their power TO encourage an
Intelligent Interest In the outdoor world " which
they m, surrounded. Shut up the school books and
lav them on the shelf for long holiday, and let
them turn 10 the great book OF nature which les
open before them for the next three four months
Allow them b. have pets nd lbltum seeing however.
that they are properly cared for and never neglected
Encourage them Ia have fowcr and vegetable gardens.
Give them attractive cabinets for their various col
lectlons. which they should be taught to arrange.
Give prize, FOR collections OF the native no7i, the
geological specimens OF their ncighborhood, etc.
children will feel keen delight In all these things
II jndlciously encouraged
One Of the best why's 81 exciting n chd's Interest
I'm ont ,Dor thags IS to start IN aquarium. and
II Is amusing 10 how every member OF the
family from the grandfather "a the baby watches Its
development and notes every new specimen. There
IS n strange fascination To- every one about these
uncannv inhabitants Of another world. and an
ouunrum properly started becomes pleasure 10 the
whole household II the lttlc natural>tS are living
by the ,ashorc II would be- best 10 start two. fresh
water and a salt water For these any handy
boy can make his own tanks. Broad and shallow
ones are better than deep ones, for the reason that
m. greater the surface exposed 10 the air the greater
the quantity Of oxygen AFFORDED from tn" atmosphere
shop tanks are almost always too deep; two feet
souarc should be- sixteen Inches wide and seven inches
high and a larger and smaller one In like proper
lion. The sketch shows how such measurement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

convenient little article TO hang tie writing
table Is little receptacle for letters that stamped
directed and ready for the post. While thus fulfilling
an obvious use, the pretty little leterbag may serve
rs n frame for photos we'll In the example given,
the sides cut out OF paseboard in the shape Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

"Can you give a bit Of string to tie this pack
age7" "Mothcr. have you any cord g.: my ktc ~
who has something 10 fnscn this or that with 20 and
50 on these are familiar demands IN every house
hold. String seems the thing necdful that Is not
generally provided IouscEc"per-, Therefore. should
hail with Joy this convenient little arrangement which
IS Of The novelties Of the II Is circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

"Come and my summer fire." said lady TO her
visitor throwing open the door Of her sitting room.
Thero on the brightly polished iredogs glow%Xa a
great flame colorcd mass Of nasturSlums that IT "a
and twisted themselves among the logs like verlibe
flames. However did you manage anything per-
feet asked the guest delighted with the pretty ar
rongcment Nothing was easier" replied the other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
PORTSMOUTH,.

This community was greatly shocked
to hear of the death Of Mrs. George N.
Baylies, at Saltwater. Her circle of
friends was very extensive here where she
had lived until two years ago.
The Rev. j. Livesey Of North Church,
Fall River, visited the Rev. q. II. Butler.
the new NJ. f. minister on Tuesday.
The coal barge sunk at the draw Of the
Old Colony railroad bridge was towed
away in a few hours.
Miss Susan M. Barker of Norton, Mass.
has been visiting friends here since at
tending the Charming Conference In New
port.
Nelson r. Reed has bought out the in
terest of Mr.. Brown in the furniture busi-
ness of his brother, the late Robert Reed
of Fall River.
Mrs. Hannah Tallman has q new iron
fence in front Of her residence.
Miss Annie Fish is quito i'll with tonsil-
tits.
Robert Wyatt is i'll and Mrs. Wyatt Is
recovering from the grip.
George Il. Tallman, who is in an advan-
ced stage of the dropsy, was tapped again
to-day.
VIM. T. Harvey while setting his fish
trap yesterday in the West river caught
the wire in his watch chain and in an in
slant chain and watch were lost in the
briny deep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
News Condensed.

Troops have been sent to suppress the
revolt In Malta Crosse, Brazil.
The Reading combine will attempt to
advance coal rates.
The publican state convention Of
New Hampshire endorsed President Har-
rison.
Three hundred barrels of herring were
taken In the weir at Highland Light yes
terday.
A decisive battle is expected between
veneEusls government forces and the in
surgents.
An unknown man jumped in front OF a
passenger train at Lawrence, Mass, and
was fatally injured.
The town liquor agency at MorrisviIle,
VT, was burglsrized and q large quantity
OF liquor In bulk and bottles taken.
Billy Keogh OF Nevada defeated Patsy
Cadin OF Minneapolis In q II round fight
at the Pastime club In Portland, Ore.
A temporary injunction against paying
its dividends has been granted against
the New York and New England Railroad.
The British bark Danube, Capt. Hunt.
from Point-a-Pitre, Feb. 2, for New York
has been posted at the Lloyds' % miss
Ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
RUMFORD.

The union meetings of the two churche es
continue afternoon and evening with in
creased power. The concerts are increas-
ing every evening. The services for to-
day and Friday are to be held in the Bap-
tist Church. The young peoples meet
ings on Saturday at 230 Il. M. at the
Newman Congregational Church.
George III. kilton and Mr.. French have
moved from East Providence Centre to the
farm house owned by the Rumford Chem
ical Works.
Gerry Mountain of East Providence
has moved into house at tar block.
Amos A. Gould Is about TO move into
the house owned by the Horton heirs.
A wire fence is being put up between
the Bishop and the Rumford Chemical
Works property.
The Union Grammar School will OBJ
serve Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
WOONSOCKET.

A class Of eighteen headed by Prof.
Barnard, from the Y. NJ. c. A. of Paw
tucket, gave very pleasing exhibition in
Harris hall. last evening, under the aus
pices of the st. Andrews Brotherhood.
Prof William Kelley gave good exhibi-
tion of Indian club swinging. The Home
Circle orchestra furnished music
Mrs. Helen Pevey Gould Of Worcester,
Mass, who was formerly resident in
this city, was granted "a divorce in the
superior court at Worcester, from her
husband. George l.. Gould Of New York,
Tuesday evening.
Woonsocket's -Four Hundred" were
assembled at the residence of Mrs. DIR.
Baker on South Main street last evening,
to listen to select musicale for the bene.
fit of the Nightingale Home. Mrs. Helen
Percy Gould. and Miss Mary Donahue
were among the singers participating in
the entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
THE FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
What Was Done BY Senators and Repre-
sentatives at Yesterdays Session.

What Was Done BY Senators and Repre-
sentatives at Yesterdays Session.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-By unanimous
consent (the Walker expunging resolu-
tion still blocking the way Of the regular
order) the House yesterday went into
committee OF the whole on the diplomat
ic and consular appropriation bill. Mr..
Hooker OF Mississippi paid a high trib-
ute to the success of American diploma
cy and to Mr.. Blaine's statesmanship.
Mr.. Coombs of New York advocated
the appropriation for the survey OF the
International railway and favored paying
adequate salaries to consuls.
Mr.. johnson, North Dakota, defended
the diplomatic service. The bill was
then read by paragraphs for amendment.
Mr.. Hit made several efforts to pre-
vent consolidation OF missions and re-
duction of salaries Of ministers to the
forts were OF no avail.
No quorum was present and voting, so
the House adjourned.
In the Senate the resolution offered sew
cral weeks ago by Mr.. Stewart, calling on
the secretary OF the treasury for certain
information as to the pure hase of silver
bullion and the coinage of standard sill
ken up and agreed to, with an amend
ment offered by Mr.. Morrill, requiring the
secretary to state also the amount which
the silver dollars and bullion on hand
would have cost at the present price OF
silver bullion.
The army appropriation bill was then
taken up, the question being on strik-
ing out the House proviso which prohib-
its payment for transportation OF troops
and supplies OF the army over any OF the
unbounded lines owned, controlled or
operated by the Union Pacific Railway
Company (including the lines Of the Or
eRou Short Line and Utah Northern
Railway Company or by the Southern
Pacific Company over lines embraced In
it's Pacific system.
A vote was taken on striking out the
House proviso and it was struck out,
yeas %; nays 20.
Mr.. Morgan was the only Democrat
who voted with the majority; and Messrs.
PETER and Petti~rew the only Republi-
cans who voted with the minority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
CENTRAL FALLS.

The grand chancellor and hoard Of
grand officers of the State made an official
visitation to Washington Lodge, No. 4, X.
Of r: last evening ,.am gh.,s Large DELEGATIONS
and Eureka Lodges Of PawtncSet ts and
nearly the full board Of officers were
Twilight Temple OF Honor, No. 81. held
its semi-annual election of officers last
evening, the following being elected: w.
G, T., John II. Sherman: w. v. T.,
Henry NJ Johnson; W; r, II: 6; Duby;
liam I. Harley; worthy treasurer, VIII
Harley; worthy chaplain, Robert
". W d. ,u., Robert Hayes, W. G.. a. JOSEPH eri;
Thomas; w. S., Augustus Lapham. The
Past w. G. 4: is George A Thompson.
Next Wednesday evening the officers will
Carter. On Friday evening the election
of Garfield Social Temple Of Honor will
be held. and on Monday Of next week will
occur the election OF Twilight Section
Junior Templars.
At meeting Of Good Templars, held
April %, the following officers were elect
ed by Perseverance, Lodge No. o, L.O.G.T.,
for the quarter ending August /, 1892:
c. r., William Leonard v. T., Carrie
Brown; secretary, A. l.. Warner; assist
ant secretary, Lizzie Millar; financial sec
retary, Carrie Chestnut; treasurer, Annie
Fish; chaplain. ID. w. Rogers; marshal,
Frank Powers; A. NJ. Florence Powers;
guard, William Wood; sentinel, Alex
Allen; d. of j. T., Kate Sands; p. c. T.,
George A. Harrington.
The Veteran Firemen gave chowder in
G. A. II. Hall. Central street, last even
ing. About fifty Were present Speeches
were made by Chief Patt of the Central
Falls department, James Brown OF the
Pawtucket department and others.
In the District Court this morning four
persons were fned 81 and costs for drunk
elnesS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
BRISTOL.

Thomas Downey arrived this morning
in the $40 train from Fall River. He
says there Is no hope for his brother, as
the physician announces that his back is
broken. He has been with his brother
since the afternoon Of the accident.
The gift presented to the yachtsmen of
Bristol to be sailed for on Memorial Day.
is a solid silver cup lined with gold. VIM.
G. Titcomb, treasurer Of the New Eng
land Steam Brick Company of Barring
ton, who has taken a summer residence at
Nayatt, has rendered the judges OF the
regatta the use on that day Of his yacht,
which will be accepted and will be beau
tifully decorated with bunting
The boat shop Of George Saunders pre-
sents very busy. appearance. Several
new boats are under construction, and
number OF new ones whose moulds are to
be laid down the coming week. The
steam yacht Eclipse, which has been
heightened out eighteen feet, will soon be
launched, and then the sloop yacht Thorn,
owned by Fielding L. Williams OF New
York, is to be heightened out, aud is ex-
pected to be launched by June l.
The Roger Free Library is receiving a
new coat OF paint throughout, by Munro
and Sanford.
The Dreadnaught Hook and Ladder
company house, Is being put in fine condi-
tion and the sanitary department is CON-
plete 1t is to bel, DC newly wi, carpeted and the
SohPohy Ahesy "SAA ASSA PAOaA VI suC hCoa-
quarters.
The Second Spring Concert at the Town
Hall last evening was well attended and
the entire program finely executed. The
following are those who took prominent
parts in the exercises: Mrs. A. ". Ames-
bury, soprano; Miss Eugenia G. Lawton,
contralto; Irving p. Irons, tenor; Albert
A. Walker, baritone; Mrs A. B. Corthell,
pianist; Jules Jordan, conductor. The
following is the order of the program:
Dream Pictures, Solo and Chorus. -. Whiting
Piano Solo, folonaise. Chopin
Dutcn LULLABY. ................ ......Jordan.
Aria-Honor and Arms. ..................
Mr.. Walker.
Margaret at the Spinning Wheel. >. Schubert
Mrs. Amesbury.
Mr.. Irons and Chorus.
Sunset.....s.......... ...............s.s.....
Miss Lawton.
Awake LoVe'..'..::.. ...'...'......s..,......
Mr.. Irons.
The writer cannot but make mention of
the talented artist, Albert A. Walker
whose solo received immense applause
and also in a duet with Mrs. Amesbury,
bott were loudly encored. All parts OF
the exercises were well rendered aud
too much credit cannot be given to the
conductor and the society i'm the interest
they have taken in bringing around such
pood rt.sulfa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
lONSDALE.

The funeral of Miss Lucy Fish was SOL
emnized at the First Baptist Church yes
terday afternoon, the Rev. NJ. b. Wilson
officiating. Melvin Wilson, Thomas
Radett, John Boyd and Joseph Beckett
acted as bearers.
Principal Whittemore Of the High
school is spending his vacation in Bristol,
n. H.
Mrs. John Allen while at work in the
weave shop of the No. mill Tuesday af-
ternoon fell to the floor in fainting
spell and struck her head against loom,
cutting deep cash. The injured woman
was carried 10 her home in the old village
where DR.. Merrill rendered the necessary
surgical aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

BrDDEFoRD, Me-, April 2s.-The recent
finding Of Paris green sprinkled about
we'll on Orrin Coles farm at Ogunquit,
resulted in the arrest Of his brothers
wife, Mrs. Ira Cole, on suspicion. She
was arraigned before the trial justice at
North Berwick, but was acquitted, the
evidence being insufficient to convict
her. Lawyer George +. Haley Of Bidde-
ford was her consei.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
Bank Investigation. Begun.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The House
committee on banking and currency to-
day began investigation ordered by the
Mutchler resolution into the failure OF
rick National Bank OF Boston. Chair
man Bacon announced that the commit
tee would first inquire into the failure Of
the Keystone Bank. Comptroller Lacey
then testified az to the organization and
history OF the keystone Bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
TIvERTON.

At the Tiverton town meeting the fol-
lowing appointments were made for the
ensuing year: William Hunt, janitor of
district court; dog constabes, William
Hunt and Edwin b. Bridge: sealer of
leather, Rodney Bennett; surveyor of logs,
Stephen G. Crandall: surveyors of lumber,
Jason w. Clifford, Peleg d. Humphrey,
David w. Summons, Isaac G.. White; fence
viewers. William Hunt, Cyrenus Bliss,
Asa Rowland, Joshua Il. Durfee. job
Wardwell, Peter Cook, Alfred Il.
Springer, Stephen G. Crandall, John 4.
Manchester; land surveyor, Peleg S.
Stafford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
A BOOM FOR HALLE.
he would stand Loyalty and Lead His
Party Next Year.

He would stand Loyalty and Lend Mis
Party Next Year.
BosroN, April 2s.-The Boston Journal
has the following in its editorial columns
this morning:
The Journal has the right to say that IL
the Republicans OF Massachusetts,, acting
in full accord, without reluctance or riv-
slries, shall make united call upon Mr..
Hsile, he will yield to their summons.
This he would do without the spur OF
private ambition, regardless of his per-
sonal feelings or desires, from plain, Sob
er, self-sacrificipg loyalty to the Repub-
lican party.
1t 10 not the Journals practice to FORE
stall Republican action, but we feel
bound to express the belief that herein
lies the settlement OF an important and
difficult question, effected in the manner
hoped for by the great majority OF the
party, and so seasonably as to simplify
and concentrate the work Of the great
campaign upon which we have just ended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
Failure Caused by n Scare.

81. Paul, Mimi, April 2s.-The Com.
mercial Bank Of this city closed IL doors
yesterday and suspended payment. The
officers say depositors will be paid in full.
The suspension was mainly caused by the
scare created by the failure OF the Sc.
Oermain Fire Insurance Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
NEW CENTREvILlE.

C. G. Kinne has commenced work on
his new house.
Mrs Betsy Lewis Of Exeter. Is visiting
with the Rev. j. w. Carpenters family.
Mrs. j. l.. Sullivan goes TO Boston to-
day.
Mr. Blondin has opened new bakery
on Central street.
Another steam laundry is talked of
here.
samuel Holloway has moved back here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
THE MISSING.

These Six Probably Perishcd In the The
atre Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Six members
of the Devils Auction" Company are
missing, and it is believed they perished
in tho fire OF the Grand Central Theatre.
The missing are Thomas Loretta, gro
tesque comedian; his wife. Flora, ballet
dancer; Vincentia Chitten, ballet dancer;
ballet dancer, residence, Chicago, aud
VIM. l.. Brooks. leading man of the COM
pany. He belongs in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

Have you property to sell? Investors
read the News" A1O-cent advertisement
may make n sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

The particularly bright and sseorpcouo11
Providence News. ~ f1os1lu -
publican paper and has ese epo91ouoo -
support Of the parry 1D nne&s u1no1.-
~. n. Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
IN THE pAwTuxEI VALLEY.


The Norwood Social and Whist Club
met at the residence Of George Hathaway
last evening. The evening was very
pleasantly spent In playing games and
late in the evening a very nns COLLATION.
was served .
The adjourned school meeting of dis.
trict No. 1, will be held In the Lakewood
The adjourned meeting of the taxpayers
of district No. IL. will be held Friday
evening for the purpose OF voting to build
new house. All the vovers @ are vnt seqSes.. ses
The Republican caucus will be held
this evening in Lakewood chapel for the
purpose of electing delegates to attend the
State and second Congressional dele
gates convention to be held In Music
Hall, Providence, May 5.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Robertson.
PAWTUxET.
A Republican caucus will be held at
the Lakewood chapel this evening for the
purpose of electing delegates to attend
the State and Second Congressional dis
trict convention to be held in Music
Hall. Providence, May.
An adjourned school meeting will be
held at the school house in District No. /
Oh II rludy evening.
A bean supper was given by the Con-
Rregational Society OF Edgewood last
evening.
The weekly "wednesday evening hop
was held at the Edgewood Casino last
evening. Many prominent Edgewood
reople were present and number Of
young people from Providence.
The proceeds Of the drama given at Par
ish Hall on Thursday evening. will be
given towards the music OF Trinity
Chapel.
HOPE.
A reception was rendered to the Rev.
the church by the congregation last
night.
The NEWS will be for sale every even
ing by Messrs. Sweet & Andrew. Main
street.
NATlCk.
At a meeting of Excelsior Lodge No. 12,
j. q. of g. T., last night. six new men,
bers were admitted. and the regular busi-
ness OF the lodge carried out.
George w. Tourgee has purchased a
new and speedy roadster OF Albert
Sprague, Moosup, Conn.
RIVER POINT.
The members of the Electric Light Co.
held a meeting in Pioneer hall, Pixies
block, River Point, last night at s o'clock,
while the directors declared dividend OF
per cent. payable semi-annually. A
meeting of the stockholders will be held
next month in the interest Of the COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

The Providence. News r. newsy
and bright In all departments. May itlive
long aud prosper. -Pawturst valley
Ciesrcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28
RIVER POINT.

The members of the Electric Light Co.
block, River Point. last night at o'clock,
while the directors declared dividend OF
2 per cent. payable semi-annually. A
meeting of the stockholders will be held
next month in the interest of the COM
pany.