davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
CONGRESS
Proceedings OF the House and SEN
8 ate.
MONDAY, April 25.
SENATE,

AtAO1NAfA1i NIL
SENATE.
Senator McPherson introduced a pro-
posed amendment tothe naval appropria-
#uon bill authorizing the construction Of
three double turret iron or steel harbor de-
tense vessels OF the monitor type of at least
5000 tons displacement and speed OF Is
Knots, in place Of the single cruiser pro-
posed by the house bill. They are to carry
Two 13-inch rifed guns, and are to be so
heavily armored as to be invulnerable to
shot or shell.
HOUSE.
The pending questions, when the house
met this morning, was the motion made
,by MIR. Reed, of Maine, Saturday last, to
lay On the table the resolution expunging
from the record such portions of the speech
Of Mr.. Walker, of Massachusetts, which
We're not uttered on the floor and which
rejected on his colleagues, Messrs Will
lams and Hoar. After considerable parli-
amentary relying the house adjourned.
z 1t bill introduced in the house by Mr..
Clark, Of Wyoming becomes a law, the
right OF franchise will be extended to every
woman in the country over 81 years of age,
10 vote tor representatives in congress.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
Childs Leaves for the West

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-George W. Childs,
accompanied by F. Percival Farrar, son of
canon Farrar, of Westminster Abbey, and
r. 81. McCarter, left here to-day in a special
car tor the West, where lie goes to attend
the opening of the new Childs- Drexel home
Tor union printers at Colorado Spsings on
May l2.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
Home Hints.

While every advantage should be
taken to avoid it. yet 1t is better to
replant corn, potatoes and cane than
to cultivate poor stand.
A good many farmers could make
more money by giving better attention
to their own crops and not spending
so much time watching their neigh-
boris crops.
To clear your voice for singing, try
a gargle of borax and water or allow
a small pinch Of the former to melt in
your mouth and swallow; this Is said
to be used by the best singers.
Parsley is entirely effectual in re-
moving the odor of onions after a
meal. The green sprigs should be
eaten as celery is, with the onions or
with the potato salad. not left to be
taken after dinner or supper.
The following process is said to re-
store to a waterproof the original
softness: Dissolve a teaspoonful OF
best gray lime in half pailful of
water wipe the cloak we'll with a soft
cloth wrung loosely out of this mix
operation in two hours.
Only a small proportion of the So
called Goldfish which has been sold
within the past few years has been
genuine. The large bulk of it has
been fake. Some of the genuine how
ever can be gotten, and perhaps one
of the most convenient ways of pur-
ho ch
Fresh-water fish is particularly nice
cooked in this way: Cut the fish in
small pieces cover with fish stock,
add a little more salt if needed and
simmer gently for twenty minutes.
The stock may be thickened or the
fish served with shrimp. oyster
or Hollandaise sauce made with the
stock
A sheet of glass-a window pane
for example-can be cut as easily as
sheet of cardboard. The secret con-
sists in keeping the glass, the shears
and the hands under water during the
operation. The glass can be cut in
straight or curved lines without a
break or a crack. This is because the
water deadens the vibrations of the
shears and the glass. If the least part
Of the shears comes out of the water
the vibration will be sufficient to mar
the success of the experiment.
TO bake a potato you need a steady
oven and a good potato Small pota-
toes take half an hour moderate sized
potatoes take quarters of an
hour and large potatoes take an hour
to bake. When they are tender they
are done. They should be pricked or
cracked to allow the air to escape.
placed in a hot dish on napkin and
served instantly. Tney are spoiled if
they have to stand. It is good plan
to put the largest potatoes in first and
have procession of the others ac-
cor ding to size.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
No Restrictions.

Bagley: 81 never restrict my wife.
She does exactly as she pleases."
N Bailey: "And your"
Bagley: Il do exactly as shepleasea
too
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
Ocean Travail

4ueeenstown-Arrivsd d: Indiana, New York
Pnliadelphia-Arrived: Lord Cough Liver
,, London-sighted: Chicago and Oldenburg,
phia. : 1"oei-
York. -. =. = - -'''.'' ''i'NA' A'o"
Southampton-Arrived: Aller, New York.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05

is left in poor condition fo7 seeding to
grass when the oat crop is merely
cultivated in on the corn stalk field.
The corn rows are not properly OBJ
liberated and when the field is in grass
they are readily noticeable. look un-
tidy and make the moving machine
seat a hard place for the driver.
Then there are the advocates of
shallow covering for oats. Some even
say that oats allowed to merely thaw
into the fall-plowed soil will make a
good crop. Others believe in drilling
the crop and then rolling after liberal
narrowing. Really. among so many
ideas how are we to decide upon the
most practical and success sfulp
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
TUESDAY, APRIL 26.
SENATE.

After some routine morning business Mr..
Coke addressed the senate in favor of the
Tree coinage of silver, basing his remarks on
Mr.: Morgan $ resolution on that subject.
~ MI. Daniel spoke on the same subject and
on the same side Of the question At the
close of Mr.. Daniels speech, the army ap-
preparation bill was taken up. A long de-
bate ensued but no action was taken s.
/ On request of Mr.. Morgan the communi-
cation was ordered printed and laid on the
table for the present
. ...- HOUSE.
After three private bills We're passed. the
regular order was demanded, and the
speaker stated the regular order to be the
ton. r.'''
Mr.. Blount of Georgia, asked unanimous
consent that the house go into committee
ofthe whole for the consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bills. 1t was agreed to. Mr.. Blount ex-
planned the provisions Of the measure
: After long discussion unanimous con-
sent was given that general debate on the
bill should close after two hours debate
tomorrow.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 80.
SENATE.
Not in session.

The proposition Of the committee on for
eign affairs in the diplomatic appropria-
ton billto consolidate all the Scandin avian
ministers into one mission, was opposed by
the Republicans anda Republican Post of
these missions the same as they have been
in the past. After considerable discussion
it was carried
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
HOUSE..
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27.
SENATE.

= After routine business in the senate the
army appropriation bill was taken up, the
question being on striking out the house
proviso which prohibits payment for trans
portation of troops and supplies of the
army over any of the unbounded lines,
owned, controlled or operated by the Union
Pacific Railway company Gncluding the
lines of the Oregon Short Line or Utah
Northern Railroad company. or by the
Southern Pacific Railway company in its
Pacific system, or lines embraced in its
Pacific system. After a long speech by
Senator Morgan the house proYiso was
struck out; yeas g. nays, 90. Mr. Morgan
was the only Democrat who voted with the
majority, and Messrs. PETER and Pettigrew
the only Republicans who voted with the
minority. Tie bill was then passed and
the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Representative Bland introduced reso-
luton in the house instructing the COM
mittee on ways and means % report a bill
imposing all income tax sufficient to meet
all the expenditures for pensions; and also
a bill to repeal all taxes imposed upon cur
rency issued by authority Of the states
The house went into committee of the
whole on the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill. -
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
THURSDAY, APRIL, 28.
SENATE.

The oldstory of government injustice to
the Indians was discussed all day in the
senate by Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas, in con-
nection with the suspended appropriation
OF nearly $3,0O0,0 600 for an area of land
variously estimated at from 5,OO0 900 to
1000, 600 acres, taken from the Choctaw
and Chickasaw nations. Mr.. Jones con-
tended that great injustice had been done
by the president in holding up the appro-
prlation, and the contrary view was taken by
Messrs. Allison and Platt. Mr.. Teller, Of
Colorado. and Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas,
criticised the action of the president in set
ting aside an appropriation passed by con-
gress and approved by himself Mr.
Jones's resolution, which declared that
there was not sufficient ground for with
holding the appro priation, was still unacted
on when the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Otis. of Kansas. introduced in the
house bill to repeal an act to set apart
certain tracts of land in California as forest
reservations, approved Oct. l, 1890.
? The house today wasted tour hours in an
attempt to proceed with the diplomatic
and consular bill. The reductions made
by the committee in the salary OF several
important missions, notably that of the en-
yoy to Venezuela was not acceptable to the
Republicans nor to many Democrats, and
the house found itself without a voting
quorum, although three calls of the COM
mittee disclosed quorum each time. Att
er repe ated votes by tellers with no qourum
voting a call of the house was ordered and
after two hours wasted in an attempt to Sc
cure voting quorum, the house adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
Salt Makes Soluble.

lie supposed mystery about the
use OF salt is very easily solved. In
the small quantities to which it is ap-
piled to land it promotes the decom-
position of vegetable matter This as
we'll as the dissolution of the salt it.
self, furnishes carbonic acid gas,
which is one of the best solvents
known. Applied in large amounts
salt is the reverse of this, preventing
decomposition. as is we'll known to all
housewives who have kept anything
in salt pickle. Salt on land iberates
phosphate that has gone into insolu-
BILE conditions as this mineral fertil-
lzer is apt to do at times.
The Princeton union., 1892-05-05
Farm Notes.

NOCeSs .
Any of the sorghums will withstand
d"outh much better than corn.
1t is difficult to carry on the farm to
an advantage with only one line.
Taking one year with another it is
the early planted corn that yields the
best.
Special farming cannot be adopted
with any degree of safety as to the re-
suits.
With all crops the farmer should
try to raise the maximum number of
bushels per acre.
One reason why many farmers. fail
to make a profit is because they have
no settled policy.
System in farming embraces reg
ular order in planning the work and
executing the same.
Wood ashes is one of the best fer
tlllzers that can be used on grass
lands; scatter broadcast
Think about this. Are you farmer
because you inherited a farm. or be-
cause you love farm life?
Remember the go-easys are going to
the wall it's the gritty. enterprising
fellow that stays on top.
More corn per acre can be raised by
drill planting but generally the work
OF cultivation is increased.
Selling all we produce and buying
what we consume helps the railroads
If it does not help ourselves.
If in working the horses they get
too warm take care to cool them off
gradually and less harm will be done.
Don't refuse to grow clover because
you do not understand why it benefits
the land for succeeding crops. neither
do you understand by what power the
sun appears each day.
Is the manure pile under the caves
OF the barn? And do you buy COM
mercial fertilizer? If these questions
are answered in the affirmative. you
are on the highway to ruin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican electors OF the city OF Providence
are requested 10 assemble In their respective wards
on TUESDAY EVENING. October T. 1892, nt 3
o'clock 20 elect dele gates TO the Republican state
Convention TO be held In Music Hall; Providenee.
for the purpose OF nominating four candidates for
Elcctors of President and Nlce-Prcsident OF the
United states TO be voted for at the Presl-
dental e.ectioogno, to- be ,h held TuEspAY;
such other business may properly come before
the said convention. Also TO elect delegates To the
FIRST District Convention for the nomin alton OF n
candidate for Representative In the u Con-
gress Of the United states 70 be held at the above
nesvnated place on the above-named day at ~
o'clock NJ. or upon the Adjournment OF said state
Convention. - - -
wards will elect three delegates each. and the elec-
tors of the ls I'd. 3D. aud tth wards VIII elect two
delegates each. - -
said electors OF the lat ID. Sd 9th. 9th eth, sth.
9th and 10th wards Will meet In their respective
ward ro,rns.
said electors n the 4th ward will meet In the old
grammar schoolnouse Fountain street
FRANK n. OLNEY, Chairman.
q. A. CARLETON. Secretary. sz5-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29

and not be Obliged to steal any more
chickens.
BRISTOL. r. L. Sept. 20.
10 the Edltors oS the Eswc
Please place to the credit Of w; X. Mat
thews, 500 coupons for our conductor on
the Bristol road. FROM FRIENDS
William Gardiner 1o4 from Portsmouth.
providence, Sept. 90
10 the Editors az ths NssUr
Please credit enclosed 100 coupons to
William Gardiner.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. %.
To the Editors Of the Netcs
The enclosed 23 coupons are for Com
rade Gardiner, from the
CHAPLAIN SLocUM PosT. No. 10, G. A. r.
Providence. Sept. "a.
To the Edttors Of the Nsps:
Enclosed find 100 coupons which please
place to credit Of Sergeant William Gardi-
ner. From
CoMRADE c. H. SNOW, slocum Post.
GEoRGIAvILLE, X. l., Sept. %.
To the Editors Of ths Nssrr
Please place to the credit of w. II.
Matthews 93 coupons, wishing him sue
cess From LARKIN.
Providence. Sept. 20.
TO the Edf0rs or tM NetDc
Enclosed please ind eighty-nine sO
coupons which please credit to Charles
e. Wilson of Bristol
MRS JAMES BATES.
PROVIDENCE. Sept 90
To the Editors Of the Ns,os
Here are 113 coupons for Bradford g.
Niles, from LITTLE Miss MUFFET.
WEXFORD, II. l., Sept. 30
To the Editors Of the Newr
Enclosed are 20 coupons for Officer Will
crsa, la% sd nsIiop please place them to Ills
A SoN OF A VETERAN.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. %.
Enclosed please find So coupons for Will
liam Gardiner. From u comrade Of Slo-
cum Post. WYATT w. GRANT.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.
To the Editors Of the Ns,rs
The enclosed 80 coupons are from son
OF veteran of the New YORK Division to
n son Of a veteran of the RHODE ISLAND
Division, and you will oblige me by cred
iting them to Brother c. o. Swan.
Henry b. CLIFFORD.
Gen. w. 7. Sherman Camp, No. 5, Div Of
N. Y. S. of V.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. SO.
To the Editors Of the Newe
Six hundred and fifty coupons for
Gardiner.-From Comrade Il. Manches-
ter, Is; Col. Moran, 10: Chaplain +. Deni-
son, 8; Comrade Ansel Nickerson, %;
Frank Bridge 40, Comrade Hussey. 176;
Leander Walling. IL; Master Cornell, s;
Sheriff Goodell, 80; Mrs. Conners, 10; Mrs.
Mantop, l39; George Leonard, S4
Do not forget that tomorrow (Friday),
Is the last day of the contest, and send in
your coupons for Gardiner, Is the advice
offered all his friends by COLLECTOR.
When ordering "Star Java" of your grocer. see
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
BOUND FOR PROVIDENCE.
Passengers From the Rugia En- Route
to This CITY.

DIR. Charles II. Fisher, secretary of the
State Board Of Health, received letter
this morning from John Is. Weber, i'm
migrant commissioner. port Of New York.
IL stated that the passengers Of the
steamship Rugia infected with cholera
and measles, were landed yesterday. All
suspected cases were detained at Camp
Low. The ship and baggage were fumi-
gated. Those allowed TO land were un-
der observation at quarantine for twenty
Raffaello Meuna and Daunivanuei
Tedeschr who are bound for PROVIDENCE.
Upon receiving the letter DIR. Fisher
notified Dr. Chaplin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
THE D0RY NAVIGATOR.
Capt. Andrews Arrives in Spain and
is Welcomed,

HUETRA, Spain, Sept. 29.-Capt. An
drews, the American navigator. who
crossed the Atlantic in dory arrived
here in his little craft yesterday.
A large crowd Of people were on the
quay, and when Capt. Andrews landed
some of them carried him on their shout
ders to the Prefecture, where the Prefect
made speech in which he congratulated
the captain and expressed the friendship
of Spain for the United States.
Capt. Andrews was afterwards escorted
to hotel by large crowd and much en-
shusiasm was manifested.
We are constantly adding to stock OF These
and can say without egotism that our stock is not
surpassed In New York or Boston variety or ex-
tent.
We are particularly proud of our line of Brass
Goods for the fireplace.
You'd better call and see them.
OWEN McAULIFFE q Son,
s. w. Cor Broa1 ana Richmond Streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
MURDER, PERHAPS.
A St. Louis Merchant Is Found
Dead in Canada,

PERTH, Ont, Sept. 29.-The body of
George Bruce Mitchell, hardware mer-
chant of St. Louis, No., was found last
night alongside the railway track. near
the station at this place. There was a
large cash on the back of his head ana
cut two inches long on his forehead. 1t
Is supposed that he was robbed and muir
dered. He was on a visit to his father
and mother, who live here.
Mitchell was member Of the st. Louis
firm of Quernhem & Mitchell. hardware
dealers. He had been in bad health for
more than year, and two weeks ago he
attempted to cut his throat. Last Friday
he had recovered sufficiently to leave the
hospital, and at the request OF his family
aud his physician he lelt for the home OF
his parents.
Everybody who has tasted Brownell. Field a Co. =
Star Java" ton exhibition at Shepard a Com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
The Board Of Health Out Look.
Ing for Nuisances To-Day.
CONDITION OF WATER.
What IS Said of Filtration and the
Cleanliness Of the Basin.
THE SWILL WORKS INSPECTED.

The Board Of Health Visits Chickenfoot
Alley and shawmut and Lilly Streets,
and Sees Them as They Ordinarily
Appear, and Mayor Potter and Chief
Child Go Along to See What They
Can Learn on the Annual Health In
spection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29

In the board Of aldermen meeting which
followed. "A resolution was presented by
Alderman West directing the city solicit
tor TO apply to the General Assembly at
the special session in October for the leg
islation asked for at the last session re-
garding the appointment OF board OF
fire commissioners. Adopted.
A joint resolution. was adopted direct
ing the city solicitor to apply to the Gen.
eral Assembly for a law concerning the
carrying concealed weapons was passed.
The following were granted permission
to builn barn A. A. Kimball. 230 Broad
way; William ii. Fales, rear 4S6 Washing
ton street; Charles Stone, 62 Washington
street; w. o. Talcott, 13 Redwing street.
The board then adjourned to meet Oct. Q
at o'clock Il. Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29

Tho Tide for To-Morrow.

Weather for this evening-Clear.
For o-morrow-Cleat.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from y A. NJ. Sept. 2S, to
"a. NJ. Sept. 20:
Highest, 745; lowest, 3: mean. 62.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 2:26 A.
M, and 2:54 II. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
REPUBLICAN,
Primary Meetings.

Ata meeting OF the Republican City committee
Of the city Of Providence held Tuesday evening,
September 20. 1899. the following call for primary
meetings was ordered:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
weather Ind.cat.oas.

wAsurroroN, Sept. %. = Forecast for
New England: Fair; north winds; cool
ar in eastern Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
A CHAMPION wHALER.

Mary ID. Hume.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The steamer
Bertha arrived yesterday from Alaska,
bringing news of the champion whaling
catch on this coast.
The whaler Mary ID. Hume, which left
here two and one-half years ago, is now
on the way home with the product of
thirty whales, worth $40o, 900.
This beats the recore even for vessels
which have spent two years in the Arctic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29

Don't forget to call at shepard a Company's
Kitchen Department. and get cup OF Brownel,
Field a. Co. 's I" Star Java" Coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29

Call at Shepard a Companys Kitchen Depart
menD and try a cup OF Brownell, Field Co.'s
"star Java" Coffee. Free 90 all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
Tho Adams Gets Control.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Sept. 29.-The
Adams Express Company has again Sc
cured control of the express business on
the Housatonic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29

When ordering 'star Java" of your grocer. see
that it is delivered you in paper bags having
Brownel Field a Co.'S Star Java" printed on
same. This will insure your obtaining Star Java
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29

Our line Of Franklin stoves and open crates has
no equal ia the Stats
This IL the time to buy stoves. the cool nights of
early fall cause them 10 be appreciated. Look us
over. OWEN MCAuLIFFE a Son,
s. w. Cor. Broad and Richmond Streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29

You can obtain Browneli. Field q Co.'S "star
Java" VI your grocer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29

bv the grading OF McEvoy street. was re-
ferred to the committee on claims.
4. l.. Angel Of East Providence was
given license TO remove nj ght soil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29

Everybody who has tasted Brownell Field a Co.'S
star Java" ton exhibition at Shepard a. COM
panys pronounce 1t the best coffee they drank
n IL
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-21

Emterprasins Dung Man: True c. instructed
and started worked steadily and made money faster
thanl became able buy island and build
10 work again At the business in which made my money
True 4 Co.s Shall instruct and start yor readcrY
II we DO and II you work ndustrously you viii In due
be able buy island and build hotel you wish
Money DO earned at our new line OF work, rap
and in their localities, wherever they live Any one
do the work Easy to learn We furnish everything
the work. This entirely lead brings wonderful sue
every worker Beginners are earning from to
renee We furnish you the you
FIR EE. Thisis Of marvellous things, and here Il
will reward every industrious worker Wherever yoe arc
and whatever you are doing You want to know about tins
you No to ssR,n here Snt @ s' to
TRUE a CO.. Box zoo. Augusta. Maine.