davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08

Bishop Wilson's loving kindness was oi
sort which inevitably begets love in re
turn. One day in the market place little
girl of seven years crossed his path. She
was rosy checked, bright eyed, bare OF
head and feet, and with rush Of love the
gray old bishop patted her head, saying
"God bless you. my childp- The little maid
courtesied.
'God bless you, too, sir" said she.
Thank you. child. thank youW said tie
good old man. II dare say your blessing
is as good rs mine"
II was customary in those days to employ
journeymen as tailors One Danny by
name, was making long walking coat for
the bishop, and in trying it on he made
numerous chalk marks to indicate the place
of buttons
mo, no. Danny" said the bishop. "No
more buttons than enough to fasten 1t. On,
will do IL would i'll become poor min
lister like me to go a-glitter with things like
these"
Now Danny had already bought the but
tons, and had them ut thiA moment in his
pocket. Therefore he was sore discounted,
and said, pulling woeful face:
Mercy on me, my lordl What would
happen to the poor button makers il every
body was Of your opinions"
Button it all over, Dannyw said the
bishop. Button it all overl"-Youth's
Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
Intellectual Women.

IL is often said that study disgusts wom-
IN with domestic labors. This Is an error.
IL anything diverts us from our daily du-
les il is not study, but frivolity. Minds
that are incapable Of fixing themselves on
A serious subject are not the better fitted
on that account to keep the household ex-
Dcnses within bounds or To govern their
children. Women whose intellectual nur-
ture consists Of plays and novels are not
likely to air their apartments better than
those who read history and philosophy.
Frequently the scholarly woman knows
now to handle n broom better than the one
who knows nothing of science or litera-
Jure Whenever an interesting volume
prevents one from performing household
Guty, the fault does not lie in the legiti-
mate desire for mental cultivation, but In
the love of enjoyment, which has its root
in selfishness, however elevated be its OBJ
ject.
Moreover, while the diligent hands are
busted with humble tasks the mind does
not cease to roam. Is IL not better that IL
should move in "a lofty sphere, in the do
main of letters and science, than be occu
pied with such wretched subjects as scan
dial and gossip' Those who have the high
est claim on us should be glad TO have US
do little independent thinking. We are
drawn closer to those who ordinarily occu.
by our thoughts If we can remove ourselves
from them ut certain moments. II is one
of the privileges especially reserved for
women that whatever they do for them.
selves confers "a benefit on others.-Sadie
+. Martin in Irrigation Age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
When Women Need Praise.

Did you ever know the ardent admira-
lion men have for whiteP IL "A man be in
love with a woman. and has not yet told
her, white frock made of soft, pretty
material will make him tell her she is the
most adorable woman on earth, and for
the moment IL Is one of those precious
illusions that form the charm of life
Do women like these illusions9 Yesl
Yesl They make up for the many miser-
able moments Of prctense; moments when
she looks the world in the face with smil-
Ing lips and bright words. When among
the gay she is seemingly the gayest and
OIL the while her eyes are full Of unshed
bears over things which she cannot alter
When she grows tired Of hiding her true
feelings. In cuncealing her loves and her
hatreds. In covering her sorrows, even her
Joys
When she tells you she really does not
care TO go some place or yet some partcu-
lar thing. and all the time her whole being
Is aching TO be gratihed. When she looks
back and regrets: looks forward and
breads. When she strives TO Danish
thought and strangle memory; and all the
while her speech is filed with mirth and
laughter.
When her existence Is colorless, which
she could alter but would not for some
ones sake. In such moments as these IL Is
that appreciates these little illusions.
Which please her for the moment and then
pass away. yet in passing leave trace.
So be not sparlng In words that will lead
to them. DO not keep your precious words
locked n n miser does his coin. put them
In circulation. Let them get worn. per
haps IN handling, but they will always be
sure 20 bring happiness.
So when you see a woman with smiling
lips and sad looking eyes, praise heri That's
what she wants. She Is starving for IL
and her eyes are mutely begging for Il.
And yet she hides Il all and you are 80
stupid you viii not sec u.
Praise Ler even exceedingly. Shs viii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
not believe you. perhaps. But she likes it
and will bless you FOR it.-Music and
Drama



The value OF sweet oil used in rubbing Is
not generally appreciated. When little
child has taken cold and seems restless
from the effects. nothing is more soothing
than sweet oil rubbed into the skin, before
warm fire, with a gentle pressure OF the
hand. The oil should be rubbed on the
soles Of the feet, down the back and neck
and around the hips, and the little one
should be carefully shielded from any draft
while this is done. Such rubbing will
take the place of the daily bath at time
when the child IN suffering from cold, and
IL il not advisable to expose 1t any more
than is necessary.
II the little one has a croupy cough and
shows signs of hoarseness, a thick flannel
saturated with sweet oil and sprinkled
with camphor and heated as hot as the
child can bear it, should be laid over tho
chest, high enough to extend around the
throat. Ii should be covered with another
flannel or layer Of cotton batting 10 re-
tain the heat. The heated flannel should
be changed for another as soon AS it cools.
BY this method the cold Of little child
may often he broken up and the most seri-
GUS disease averted.
The lungs and breathing tubes of little
baby are peculiarly delicate, aud any child
during infancy is very liable to contract
serious diseases Of the lungs from very
slight cause. The little one is also cured
by very simple remedies, and this layer of
hot oil acts as powerfully as mustard
pl.ster on a grown up person. A child
that has been suffering seriously with a
cold one day. after careful treatment of
This sort will often wake up the day after
with hardly suspicion of illness. There
is no better laxative than sweet oil for a
young child.-New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08

(Mamma explaining to her little girl,
aged five, that everything she does and
says is written down In a large book In
heaven.) l.. G. asks-Are all the naughty
things toop Mamma-Yes, dear. l.. G..
(pensivelyl-Then think III take piece
of india rubber with london Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08
Mr.. spepccr on Woman Suffrage.

power to women may disagree with our
notions Of propriety, We conclude that
being required by that first prerequisite
to greater happiness, the law Of freedom,
such concession il uuquestionably right
and good. Herbert Spencer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08

\ recent report saws that Jo'cf iTof
mann. the boy wonder. j. losing toe ncNi-
biltl Vi bis iip.ers anu ths hpsuess VI his
eag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08

TFIE "NEWS"
For 1892.

The NEWS for 1902 will be better TRAN IT'S briea
existence thus far has given but faint indication of what
will do and become.
1t will print in every all the of the day. local
domestic and foreign in and shape
1t will ealousy guard and preserve the reputation has
gained for decency, fairness, accuracy enterprise
1t will be home newspaper. 1t will devote generous
space and attention the interests of domestic sub
iecs the whole round Of activities which fill much o
the time and thought of the feminine half OF mankind
In politics the NEWS will be Republican paper
tariff Republican paper will uphold the industrial inter
of Rhode Island and of the country 1t will fight
fully for the preservation of the system which has made the
countrys development the marvel of the world
The coming campaign will be fercely contested Much
may, by decisive vote be settled for many years The
NEWS will do its best to help settle the question right
Local the NEWS will neglect in the heat
of national campaign 1t stands for everything that will
aid Providence 1t believes in the city, takes pride in it's
present character and has faith future growth and
development AS the capital and port of of the great
manufacturing regions of the world Providence will have
commercial Importance if the protective policy prevails
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-08

DO you want room or tenement
Watch the columns of the News" or bet
ter still, insert - io-cent advertisement.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-30
BLAINE DOES HIM UP
What the Secretary Of State Does in
1t All.
A Horse on Harrison and a COntradic.
ton of Natural History.
THE MAN FROM MAINE A WINNER
Other News About the War Which All
VIII Read With Much Pleas
ure We Know.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2S-Ths announce-
ment that the heading Of the dispatch
from Egan, transmitting the apology
from Chilli. was received at the state de-
partment at eleven minutes after IL
O'Clock Sunday night, has caused great
deal Of comment at the capitol.
This disCloses the fact that the dispatch
had been In the hands Of the department
more than twelve hours before the presi-
dents message was sent to congress. 1t
IS asserted that the president did not re-
gard the message as containing any
satisfactory apology, and that there was
warm controversy between the presi-
dent, Secretary Tracy and Attorney
General Miller on the one hand and Mr..
Blaine On the other, the secretary Of state
having the sympathy of Mr.. Elkins and
Nr. Rusk
Mr. Blaine, whether designedly or by
accident, called for the opinions of mem
bers of the house and senate committees,
which happened to agree with his, and
the matter got to the public before the
president intended it should, creating a
public opinion with which the president
was compelled to comply in his message
to-day. A friend Of the president in
congress said to day:
"Thi alleged apology does not take
the matter beyond q controversial stage,
but merely, as the message says, gives
promise of a settlement without the inter
vention Of congress. I believe we will
yet have trouble"
Secretary Tracy i. said to be greatly
dissatisfied with the situation, and navy
officer. generally relinquish their hopes
Of war with great reluctance.
Private Secretary Halford made this
statement tonight:
"Mr. Egan's dispatch from Santiago
was a long one and was received in two
in.tallments, as appeared by the copy
which came from the state department; !;
the first part being dated Santiago, JAN
uary %, and the second part dated San
tisgo, January 26, the address, Blaine,
Washington, being repeated on the
second part: A memorandum was on
the first part of the dispatch, to the effect
that 1t was received at the department OF
state at o'clock a. m. of the Goth. The
translated copy did not come to the exec
utive mansion until during the meeting
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-30
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
North Carolina souvenir spoons, a
beautiful and appropriate gift to any
North Carolinian, at Jones jewelJy store
Mrs. Pride Lyon is critically i'll at
her home in Winston, her mother, Mira
}. NJ. Turrentine, having been called to
her bedside.
Ask NJ. II. Jones, the ieweler. TO
sho" you his North Carolina souvenir
Spooh-tAe prettiest thing in the way of
a spoon ever seen here.
There will be norning nr,ver
Aiee''ns |" st. Philips Episcopal church
N'o'I ~" al IL a. NJ, and a meeting of
m Tue congregation Immediately afterwards.
ne presence Of all members is earnestly
desired.
-lhe State Chronicle says: Mr.. John
ROBINSON says that he went up to Dur
nam Thursday, having an idea, which +.
quite prevalent, that the work Of rebuild.
ing Inc fallen tower of Trinity College
couldn't be thoroughly done. He find.
the work admirably done and in the
highest degree safe. The brick are laid
In Portland cement.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-30
Is EGAN RECALLED
The Reports from Santiago Say Harrison
Has Decided to Recall Him.

The Reports from Santiago Say Harrison
Has Decided to Recall Him.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Times,publishes
q dispatch from Santiago de Chill saying
that in reply to suggestions Chilli ex-
pressed her willingness to have either
Spain or Brazil act as mediator In her
differences with the United States, but
that public opinion is in favor OF submit
ting the questions to the arbitration OF
the supreme court Of the United States.
The correspondent says that the Gillian
government is receiving messages of SYM
pathy from all parts Of South America
and the United States.
He adds that American residents in
Santiago publicly demand the cancelling
OF the execquator of VIM. B. McCreery,
consul of the United States at Valparaiso.
Reports from the United States re-
ceived at Santiago declare that President
Harrison has decided to recall Mr.. Egan,
the American minister.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-30

charged by dealers during the past season.
People who used city wafer last sam
mer and who were compelled to use ice,
will appreciate this fact and look with
favor upon the present project.
Owing to delay en- route Mr.. Arnolds
stay in the city will necessarily be limited
and what he does in this matter must be
briefly.
TEE GLOBE believes that the ice factory
i. in sight, in fact knows it if the citizens
want it.
If they fail to secure such m enterprise
as the present offers, then let us hear no
more Of what Durham ought to have or
the town, as a town, proposes to do.
We can have the factory If We want it.
Do we want It.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-30

LET US FIX THE THING AT ONCE
People Who Come and Go-Rrief Breyi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

of The Globe.
Mr.. Louis Arnold Of Louisville, Ky,
who during the past few weeks has writ
ten to several different business firm. In
This city makiag inquiries concerning
Durham with view to establishing an
ICE factory here, having been satisfied
iFom the information furnished him that
mere was the place for such an enterprise,
arrived to-day and is putting in the af-
'ernoon looking ever the town and see
'nI some OF our leading citizens in re-
gard TO his scheme.
Mt Arnold means business, and the
Acs that he has come from Louisville
A'fe on the strength of the representa-
"oAs OF citizens who profess to want to
ofny people here and see new manu-
factories established in this citv. entitle
n'm TO some courtesy and his proposition
TO the consideration Of our people.
What he wants is very little; hi. promo
Alion is liberal one and his demands
moderate. He merely wants such 3 guar
'htee from the citizens Of the town 90
VIII secure him against personal Ioss,,5
Ewill convince him OF their siDceritv n
'Hbelietthatsuch an institution is needed
iAd will pay In Durham. He come, with
letters Of introduction from the beat m.r
IL his city and with long experience /,
!he business he proposes to establish II.
hasa new process for the manufacture .
ice which he claims is the best vet trie,
aud which turns out an article not to h
'ea'en by the celebrated ksnu ebsc sr.p,
other.
'uR GLOBE believes that Mr.. ArpoI,
night and wants 10 see him locat.
Ong usand get hi. Ice factory in opera
" The earliest possible date.
with Carolina need. thousand sucl
Enterprises.
H.m needs factorie. of all kind,
70. Hs'' is juft now a crying demand
. ls arrangement by which ice can
" lower figure than that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-30

of the cabinet, the members of which
were waiting for it. That must have
been between 10 and o'clock. The first
intimation the president had of the re-
ceipt of the dispatch came from General
John w. Foster, who called on the morn
Ing Of the Goth, between 10 and II o'clock,
about some other matter. He told the
president that dispatch had come from
Mr.. Egan, which was then being trans
lated"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-30
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
Dir. J. Shelton, of Richmond, 10 at the
Claiborn.
Mr.. H L. Morningstar, Of Richmond,
10 In the city.
Mr.. W. H. Osborn is back from trip
TO Richmond.
Mr.. Louis Arnold, Of Louisville, KY,
arrived o-dsy and 10 here looking to the
establishment OF an ice factory In this
city.
Dir. ". F. Blount, Of Raleigh, stopped
over in the city to-day on his return from
IN extended trip through the western
part OF the state.
Misses Eva Barbee and Ella Watts, ac-
companied by Henry G. Barbee, left on
the morning train for Nelson 10 attend
the union meeting al Cedar Fork.
Miss Josie Bachelor stopped over to-
day on her return to Oxford from the
western part Of the state, accompanied by
two little orphans whom she was taking
10 the asylum.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-30
For Rent 4!

For Rent!
Large fye-loom house on Pine street.
Apply to A. GoLDsrErE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-30

Reduce Stock have cuDed Choicest Things Dress Goods
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-23

separate buildings for the various
States are located at the northern
end of the Park, while the railway
entrance for exhibits coming from
the Illinois Central Lines will be
at the southwest corner, with ex-
tensive terminals and many acres
of storage sheds for packing cases,
etc. There are twenty large build
ings provided, and hundreds of
smaller structures are projected.
The enormous extent of the pro-
jected exhibition is shown by the
large dimensions of most of these
buildings, which cover much more
surface than ever before at Worlds
Fair. Nearly all of them are to
have skylight roofs of iron and
glass. Their walls will be covered
with staff" treated so as to repre-
sent marble, granite, etc., by which
| there will be a decided saving in
cost, while the architectural beauty
is enhanced. In the smaller State
buildings, construction generally
will be of native woods and stones,
SO as to display the varied resources
of the country in building mate
rails. There being such extensive
lagoons on the grounds, with many
fountains, and strong fire brigade,
arrangements are making for a
large supply of water capable of
being expanded to 100000 gal
Ions daily if necessary, capacious
Worthington pumps, costing $780,
600, being placed on the grounds
for this purpose as part of the
show. For the construction of
permanent pumping works the Elk
hibition authorities advance $40,-
900 to the city of Chicago, which
will refund the money and take
the works, and probably the pumps,
for regular city supply after the
Fair closes. The lake will furnish
all the water needed.
1t will be seen that the present
condition of the Chicago Worlds
Fair gives good augury for its
future success. Huge and costly
as the plan is, yet these enterpris
ing people, with the boundless and
aspiring West at their backs, are
accustomed to huge undertakings,
so that reliance may be placed
upon the earnest Chicago declara-
ton, made now in the autumn of
1891, that the great Exhibition of
1893 will, as they say out here, be
"put through" and that this will
be done "on schedule time"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-23
Island Shells & CurOis

p" HOLESALE AND RETAIL,
w cheap for cash, at No. 1O1 Fort
Street, between Ehlers' dry goods store
and Frank Gertz's shoe store.
2007-tf T. TANNATT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-23

The advertiser gives q larger
amount Of re0ding matter, and
more neaOs to q larger number Of
bona tide subscribers than any
other daily paper in the Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-23
TO BE HELD AT CHICAGO, I'LL.

- LOOKING EA ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-23

Honolulu, March IA, 1892. /
To Storekeepers & Others.
Mar IA If you want your Books kept
properly economi cally or
require them put in correct
shape Set opened
you should apply
S. E. PIERCE,
ACCOUNTANT.
corner Fort Merchant Ste
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-01
A Valuable Barn Burned

The barn, tobacco, wagon house
and outbuildings of Maris Zook OF
Intercourse, Lancaster county, were
destroyed by accidental fire on last
Wednesday. The barn wss o stone
building 90x27 feet with tobacco shed
attached. The product of rs acres
of wheat, 20 tons of hay, 500 bushels
Of corn and farm implements, with
two acres Of fine tobacco, which was
stored 10 the two buildings, were
entirely destroyed by the fire. The
cause Of the FIRE was the explosion
Of the boiler of . traction engine,
which had been used during the day
in chopping corn. The explosion
occurred about 8 o'clock ct night.
and was heard for distance of over
2 miles, and fragments of the engine
and parts Of the building we're thrown
q considerable distance. Mr.. Zook
estimates his loss at about $4,000.
with an insurance Of only $2000.-
Oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-01
Husking Corn by steam.

The Western Agricultural papers
have reported the corn husking
machine at work for some time, but
the concern had not made it's appear
ance In this section. Mr.. John E.
Lewis whose farm is near Newark,
DEL, has had one ct work this fall
which husked 200 shocks day and
cut the fodder fine ct one and the
same operation. The husker will
doubtless soon be as common as the
threshing machine. There must soon
be . revolution In farming. One
small farm cannot accommodate itself
to the nse of the labor saving
machinery which ia beginning to do
most Of the farm work. The expen-
sive outfit for so small an area will
not pay the cost, and to attempt
going on to do the work "by hand"
is still worse. A dozen or two farms
will have 10 be thrown together and
run ON the cooperative plan. The
increase 10 profit on the cooperative
plan properly conducted would reach
probably hundred per cent. Every
business but agriculture has adopted
the new system. The corporation
is but cooperation perfected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-01
THE SALOON.

EIkton's weekly public drunk list
for the week ending December Gath
Saturday.-In the afternoon,
man drunk and down on Bow street
taken to his home by friend. AT
night, . drunken man entered a
private house, did not know where be
was, q few kicks from the head OF the
family seemed to sober him and be
left. Later, a man from the country
dead drunk lifted into wagon and
taken home. At midnight, 8 man
who said he saw snakes, and heard
strange men talking to him when 40
one was near, taken to Jail.
Monday.-At night number of
drunken men on North street but no
arrests were made. At midnight, a
poor widows son led home in help
less condition.
Tuesday.-At night, a man taken
suddenly i'll in front of Odd Fellows
hall. Left bis supper on the pave
ment. At midnight, a barreniter
gloriously drunk, taken home by q
colored man.
Wednesday.-At midnight man
led to his home on Main street by q
friend.