davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-16

CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS
GIERRAVILLE, SIERRA COUNTY, CAL.
y favortte Summer resort. First-class
for 81 per week A two-seated conveyance'
suitable for carrying five persons will meet
guests at Truckee. Total expense of stopping
at this favorite resort, only $40 per week.
Excellent hunting and fishing. Stages run
daily. [my21-tfl II. PEARCE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-09-16
AntuHptttetttH.

Attt11Brttte1ttH.
METROPOLITAN THEATER,
JAS. H. CLUNIE......-..LEssEE AND MANAGER
LAST NIGHT! LAST NIGHTi
by REQUEST,
*** ~ = a NJ l. ~ LLE ~ ~
Will make his last appearance this season in
the old tavorite,
THE CORNER GROCERY.
Positively the last night
The record-union., 1892-09-16

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Dem
fist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1892-09-16
ORLEANS EoTET

A UBURN, CAL.-THE ORLEANS Is a
- nre-proof building, with large, airy rooms:
cool verandas. 1t is located in business part
of city, is well conducted and has large sans
ple-rooms. Free bus TO and from all trains
2. McHhLE. Proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
WEXFORD.

Allie Wightman of the Junior class
Brown University spent Sunday at his
home in this village.
The Rev. Mr.. Reece, pastor of the Metho-
dist Church here, occupied his pulpit yes
terday after an illness of three weeks from
the grip.
Aubrey G. Lewis has resumed his studies
at Dartmouth College.
William q. Madison. prominent resi-
dent of this town, died at his residence on
the Post road Saturday afternoon of blood
poisoning resulting from a cancer in the
nose.
The funeral of the late John G.. Eldred
of Wakefield, formerly of this town, was
held at the Attention Baptist Church Sat
urday afternoon, the Rev. Mr.. Butter
worth, pastor, officiating. The deceased
was a member of Sedgwick Post,G. A. II. =,
of Wakefield, under whose auspices the
services were held, and from whose ranks
&besbearers were selected. The remains
were buried in Elm Grove Cemetery in ac-
cordance with the committal service of the
order
OF the immediate family Mrs. Eldred
alone survives, two sons having each met
death as the result of accident, one VIC
tim of the great railroad disaster at Rich
mond Switch several years ago, while the
other, resident Of this town. was more
rscently thrown from carriage and
killed. The funeral was attended by a
number of people from this vicinity, and
the flag at Grand Army Hall was hung at
half-mast in his memory during the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
jolly p.opl. Ge. Wrinkle. Early.

Wrinkles are not -entirely-ths marks Of
time. but they are often the unmlstakable
outward signs OF our inward nature. An
habitual laugher will have wrinkles
earlier than those with grave, sedate
faces. Indigestion will produce crows
feetin children, and little worry through
life will make habitual frown develop
into tiny wrinkles between the eyes. But
a habitual grin or laugh on the face pro-
duce wrinkles more than sickness or
disease. The invalid Of many years will
often have a perfectly smooth face un-
marked with wrinkles. This is due partly
to the fact that her melancholy life pre-
vents her from laughing much and no
creases are made In her mobile face.
Wrinkles are often expressive OF an In
ward character which gives true dignity
TO the face, which is far more desired
than the perfectly smooth, expresslonless
face. The wrinkles which come from
care, trouble and irritation are the only
ones which mar the face without giving
any compensating value. They should be
avoided by every woman, for it makes her
old before her time and robs her of her
beauty. The way not to have such creases
is not to think of trouble, but to look on
the sunny side OF life.-Pittsburg Dis
nafch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
A Lake Run Dry.

A very curious phenomenon is reported
from Florida. The Vamona Lake, which
lies across the Florida line, about twenty
miles from Thomasville, Ga, has suddenly
run dry through q hole in the bottom
The lake was about thirteen miles long and
from one 10 two miles wide, and over most
of the surface not over two or three feet
deep. Near the middle was basin where
there was thirty or forty feet OF water
The escape OF the water has left thousands
of terraplns. turtles, alligators. fish, am
all sorts OF deniZens OF the lake TO die Oh
seek other quarters. and the residents OF
the nelghborhood have been busy gath.
ering up such OF these aquatic treasures
as they could make useful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

Hair Springs Much Dearer Than Cold
by Weight.


Open your watch and look at the little
wheels, springs and screws, each an indis-
pensable part OF the whole wonderful ma
chine. Notice the busy little balance
wheel as it flies to and fro increasingly.
day and night, year In and year out. This
wonderful little machine Is the result OF
hundreds OF years OF study and expert
ment. The watch ] have before me is
composed OF ninety-elght pieces, and its
manufacture embraces moro than 1000
distinct and separate operations.
Some OF the smallest screws are so
minute that the unaided eye cannot dis
tinguish them from steel filings or specks
OF dirt. Under powerful magnifying
glass perfect screw is revealed. The slit
in the head is 2-l,000ths OF an inch wide.
IL takes 30S 900 Of these screws TO weigh
pound, and a pound is worth E3l7. The
hair-spring Is a strip OF the finest steel
about 91I inches long and 1-l00th inch
wide and 27-10 0O0ths inch thick. 1t Is
coiled up In spiral form, and finely tenn
pered. The process OF temperng these
springs was long held as secret by the
few fortunate ones possessing 1t, and even
now it is not generally known.
Their manufacture requires great skill
and care. The strip is gauged to the 90
1000ths OF an inch, but no measuring In
strument has yet been devised capable OF
fine enough gauging to determine before
hand by the size OF the strip what the
strength Of the finished spring will be.
A 100 000th part Of an inch difference In
the thickness OF the strip makes a. differ
ence In the running of a watch OF about
six minutes per hour. The value OF these
springs, when finished and placed In
watches, is enormous. in proportion to the
material from which they are made.
A comparison will give n good idea. A
ton of gold Is worth GI25, ,5S3 IS. 4d. A ton
OF steel made up into hair-springs when
in watches Is worth El SIC ,45S 6s. 3d.. more
than twelve and half times the value OF
pure gold. Hair-spriuR wire weighs one
twentieth OF grain TO the inch. one
mile Of wire weighs less than half a
pound. The balance gives five vibrations
ever second, 300 every minute, 5000 every
hour, 432, 1000 every day, and l57, ,6S0, 900
ever year. At each vibration 1t rotatcs
about one and quarter times, which
makes 1877 100000 revolutions everyycar.
In order that we may better understand
the stupendous amount OF labor performed
by these tiny works, let us make few
comparisons. Take, for illustration, a
locomotive with six-foot driving wheels.
Let its wheels be run till they shall have
given tho same number OF revolutions
that watch gives in one year. and they
will have uesvered a distance equal TO
twenty-eight complete circuits of the
earth. All this a watch does without
other attention than winding once every
twenty-four hours. When we compare
this with the frequent repairs an engine
receives, we certainly ought 10 be willing
TO have our watches cleaned once a year.
From Answers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
Something Incomplete.

"In reading the newspapers" said a
man, speaking to an acquaintance. eve
sometimes come across a simple remedy
that We find TO be OF great benefit The
old woman remedy admits Of no explana-
tion, and doctors hoot at 1t. but 1t is some-
times found to be of great efficacy. I'll
give you an instance: About three weeks
ago / saw a paragraph stating that a
handful OF cold water applied to the back
of the head every morning, will prevent
toothache. or course, l couldn't see any
reason why IL should. but began to try
1t and haven't had the toothache since
that ,ime."
THAT is really quite remarkable, I" the
acquaintance replied. But, tell me, did
you have the toothaehe before you tried
the remedyY
We'll, come to think OF it, didn't.
lIumph, thought there was something
incomplete about IL. ."-Arkansaw Traveller
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
l0NSDAlE.

Just after the mills closed Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Frank Thornton was called
into the clothes room and presented with
a very handsome marble clock and a silver
card receiver for his bride-elect. Mr..
Thornton was much surprised but grace
fully acknowledged the presents. He is to
be married to Miss Amelia Moss next
Tuesday afternoon.
John Scott, who runs an express team
with Frank Skiuyon, while unloading q
barrel of beer saturday evening, broke his
right leg. Dr. Garvin set the bones.
The friends of Thomas Munroc. the coal
dealer, received with much regret the
news of his death. He died at his home in
Valley Falls yesterdaymorning, in his 50th
year.
The Rev. Mr.. Lane OF Valley Falls and
the Rev. y. H. Wilson of the First Bap-
tist Church exchanged pulpits yesterday
morning.
Detective Pollard is circulating among
the Town Council OF Lincoln praying for
the striking out Of the dog muzzling ordi-
nance.
f. A. Whittemore, principal Of the
High School, Is visiting his father, who is
very Ill at his home in Bristol. y. N.
a football game played Saturday after
noon between the Ionsdale Rangers aud
Clippers resulted In score OF To in
favor OF the Clippers.
\ closely contested game was played be-
tween the Lonsdale Juniors and the Ash
ton Nictors Saturday afternoon The
Nictors proved 10 be the stronger team aud
defeated the Juniors Ia u score of = too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
NAT TICK,

The remains of the late Jessie Bull were
forwarded to Block Island for interment
on Saturday.
Narragansett Tribe, No. 8, Improved
Order of Red Men, will bestow the adop-
tion degree upon several applicants at the
wigwam this evening.
The NEWS will be for sale every evening
at the Ii. B. 81 X. Knights stores Nos.
and 3
A large number of new cases of grip are
reported to-day. Nearly one quarter of
the population are now suffering from it.
Thomas Peel, an old resident of this vii
lage died at his late residence near the
Wescott station early this morning. Mr..
Peel was 60 years old and leaves a large
family who will regret his death.
Nareisse Sheldon and Miss Della Bushee
were united in marriage at the Saint Jo-
seph's church yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock, the Rev. William B. MeenaD,
pastor OF the church, performing the nup-
tial ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The attendance at all the churches was
exceptionally good yesterday.
The Rev. r. Marygraf, of Valley Falls,
supplied the pulpit at the First Universal
ist church.
G.. III. Schofield of the Providence Y. NJ.
G.. A., led the services at the United Con-
gregational church yesterday. Next We'd
nesday evening lecture will be given in
the parlors of the church by n gentleman
from the West
The Rev. George II. Sphinx being called
10 Grace church yesterday morning, the
Rev. Mr.. Cook supplied the pulps~~ at St
Mary's Episcopal Church. The Ladies
Guild will meet this week mt the usual
place. The Kings Daughters meet We'd
nesday evening at Captain Fred Dyer's
residence.
George w. Babcock an old sailor who
has resided on sutton street for some time
died yesterday, the cause being a shock.
Martin j. Hartman, who for n long time
has been iiag-man az Warren avenue
crossing, died at his home on Lyon avenue
Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
NEWS OF OLNEYvIlLE.
The Death on Saturday Of {. j.
Collins at His Home--Briefs.

About O'clock Saturday evening T.. j.
Collins, former proprietor Of the Gordon
House on Delaine street, died at his late
residence, corner of Pope and Amherst
streets, after years illness of consump-
tion. He was about 40 years of age. aud
had been stopping in Colorado till about
two months ago for his health, when he
returned not much improved Mr.. Collins
was a prominent member of several local
organizations, having been past exalted
ruler of the Providence Lodge, No. IA,
Il. II. O. f. a pioneer Of the Manufac-
turers' Lodge of Odd Fellows in Johnston,
OF which he was at one time high ofii-
cial, and also representative member OF
the Order OF Alfredians. He leaves wife
and family. The funeral will be private
from the deceased's residence.
A Sudden Death.
Yesterday morning about o'clock the
somewhat sudden death OF the wife of the
late William Pemberton, of Lymansville,
occurred at her home off Metcalf avenue,
at the above place. She was taken i'll last
Wednesday with choking sensation in
the throat, caused by an accumulation OF
phlegm, and when IDr. Rose of Manton
was called Friday morning she was in the
last throes of death. She was about so
years of age and leaves large family, who
are mostly grown up. Her funeral will
take place Wednesday at p. NJ, from
her late home.
Richard Troy, formerly of this place,
but now of Worcester, Mass, is calling on
old friends during this week.
The seventeenth week of the Johnston
evening schools begins tonight, and IL is
expected that they will be continued for
two weeks longer.
Miss L. Helena Gregory. first assistant
principal at the Johnston high school has
resumed her duties after a weeks illness
with the grip.
j. II. Herman and j. f. Dakin, both em
ployes at San Souci's, are at present on
their way South as far as Richmond, on
their mid-winter vacation. They will also
take in all the cities intervening.
Mr.. John Linden of Manton, formerly
of the Atlantic Pharmacy, is about TO
enter the employ OF Greene the druggist
on Westminster street, as night clerk.
The new clock in the library building
has been for about week now out of
order. When il was first put in by the
Howard Watch Co. of Boston they recon-
mended it TO run in perfect order for one
year. This is the second time now that il
has stopped, showing that it is not up to
the contract. The contractors have been
notified and are expected to make an in
vestigation this week. While il is in
good running order it proves a great
source of convenience, especially at night,
when the electric light makes it possible
TO ascertain the hour at any time.
Yesterday, at the Harris avenue NJ. f..
church, tue usual services were held. Rev.
Mr.. Read, rector, who has just recovered
from serious attack of grip, occupied the
pulpit taking for his morning subject:
What is Christian duty?" In the even
ing he preached on 'The Dangers of
Young People Drifting" The special
services will begin next Sunday, to last
for one week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
BRlS TOL.

The semi-monthly meeting of the Court
of Probate was held this forenoon before
Probate Judge William III. Spooner. The
will of Charles H Davis was allowed and
Sarah b. Davis was appointed as execu-
trix. The will of Allen q. Wright was
allowed and Sarah r. Wright was APP
proved eXecutriX. The will of Nathaniel
:. Greene was allowed and Horatio n.
Perry was approved as executor. The in
ventory of the estate of Mary Il. Bennett
was allowed also that of the estate of
George p. Clifford. The account Of
George III. Harrington, executor on the es-
tate of Martha V. Fales, was allowed.
The petition for the appointment of an ad-
ministrator on the estate of Mary A. Doty
was received and continued
The council held an ad journed meeting
on Saturday afternoon. Councilman Glib
son was elected president pro TEN.
Councilmen Gibson, Christie and Will
son were appointed a committee to exam
inc the buildings on Minturn Farm owned
by the town, relative TO making repairs.
The Rev. Henry A. Stevens was elected
to fill the vacancy in the board of trustees
created by the death of Mr.. Martin Ben
nett.
The town treasurer was authorized to
hire the sum of 5000 for current ex-
penses.
The clerk was instructed to communi-
cate with the Fall River Steamboat Com
pany relative to building suitable walk
from their wharf TO Thames street.
Mrs. Martha Shipper met with severe
accident on Saturday morning by falling
upon State street She was taken into
Mr.. Sparks house and DIR. Hasbrouck
Immediately called.
Rumors current upon the street are
that the stock of the Cranston woolen
yarn mill has been taken up and that the
repairing of the mill will be resumed at
once. IL has been purchased by Charles
nf la 4 'ranG Gtpn Ion,
yarn mill One of the largest subscribers
the stock told the News correspondent on
Saturday that the amount required to
bring the plant here had been subscribed
Mr.. Frank McCarty lies critically i'll at
his home.
Died at the residence of her son, upon
Burton street, Mrs Hannah G. Corthell
age 80 years. The funeral services will
take place tomorrow.
The funeral services of jeremiah De
Wolf will take place this afternoon from
his late residence on Catherine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
WOONSOCKET.

The Rev. II. Z. Cooke lectured in the
Methodist church last evening on the
answers to Helen Kellar's questions. The
speaker explained the different questions
and gave the answers az published with
comments on each one. The nine ques-
tions with the leading answers are as fol-
lows
Ist. Who made God9 Ans. No one He
always existed. He is self existent.
I'd. Where is God Ans. Everywhere,
Just like air, only deeper aud wider.
Sd. What did God make the universe out
OFF Ans. Thought. His own will.
4th What is soul? Ans. Intelligence,
conscience. 1t Is something that can ask
questions.
5th. How do we know that there Is such
what it malifests. We know by the ques-
tions il asks.
9th II God is love why does he permit
sin and suffcringY Ans. IL leads to max
ing of character as fire draws gold from
dross. Because he could not have per-
mitted il wisely.
7th II God made all things did He not
also make evil in this world. Ans. No,
all sin is evil choice.
Sth Why do people say the Jews were
wicked when they did not know any
better?
Ans. They did know better.
9th. Could God have made n world
without sin and suffering, and If he could,
was he not to blame for not doing it?
Ans. Yes he could, and no he was not
to blame, because being all-wise he acted
wisely.
The regular Sunday night meeting Of
the church temperance society was held
yesterday afternoon at the Friends meet
ing house in Union Village, Rev. William
5. Chase and John Metcalfe were the prin-
cipal speakers.
The funeral of the late Mrs. c. H. Cor
ton was solemnized in the Episcopal
church at o'clock yesterday, the rector,
the Rev. William s. Chase, officiating
The sermon consisted of the Episcopal
burial service and several selections sung
by male quartet, comprising Messrs
Alvertus, Deane, 4. f. Holden. George +.
Higgins, Joseph w. Nichols Many beau
tiful flowers were received from sorrowing
relatives and friends.
The smooth ice of Harris Pond proved a
greater attraction TO a large number Of
young persons than the interior of the
churches. and as a result the surface of
the ice was crowded all day with large
band Of skaters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
WARREN.

At the last meeting of the British Amer
lean Athletic Club the following officers
were elected: President, John w. Sim
lister; vice president, Harry Cox: secre-
tary, Herbert Cox; treasurer, Horatio
Cox; executive committee, j. Wilde. g..
Holt, j. Winterbottom, bucien Aidrich,
Thomas Bradbury, Herbert Briggs
Charles Brown has removed with his
family 90 Boston.
T.. q. Davis has bought n lot OH the
Cutie plat OF William Is Crowell
The Howland's Kings Daughters Circle
will give an entertainment soon.
Mrs. Mary II. Vaughn OF Boston has
been I'm town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
PHENlx.

Saturday I: :ening witnessed the close of
the Narragansett Social Clubs Bazaar in
Knights of Pythias hall, Spencer's block,
one of the largest crowds which had at
tended the fair being present. Crandall's S
full orchestra furnished enlivening music
for dancing.
Henry ID. Brown, cashier of the Phenix
Savings Bank, is on duty again after a
long sickness
Arthur Clark has purchased new horse
which gives promise of great speed
The ell which has been put on the Briggs
hotel has been finished.
The NEWS will be for sale at George III.
Quinlan's, Frank Duffy's and w. A.
Lewis news stands every evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

mitted to probate. Bond, -, 800. Sure
ties. Geanville ID. Nelson OF Providence
and Dexter Il. Wilbur of Lincoln:
George 4. Aldrich was appointed admin
istrator
William II. Gooding was appointed ad-
ministrator on the estate OF Rachael hog-
ers. Bond fixed at -, 600; sureties, Henry
Gooding, James B. GoodinR; appraisers,
G. Fred Crawford, Charles IL. Parker,
William G.. Manchester.
The first and final account OF William
III. Gooding, executor Of the estate OF
Patrick Mcnamara, was received and con-
tinued with order OF notice:
A call has been extended to the Rev.
Arthur Rogers, son Of Judge Rogers OF
Providence, to take charge OF st. George D
parish.
The funeral of Robert Slater at Dodge
Vile yesterday was attended by the Sons
of st. George of this town.
In the District Court this morning five
persons were fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
The Stiletto Used in a QUARREL at
Clyde on Saturday.
RAPID GAINS OF THE NEWS"
The Funeral Of tho Late James Gough.-A
Brakeman injured = Tho Death OF
Thomas Pssle Of Natiek-Other Valley
News.

CLYDE, Jan. 25.-One of the French en-
ployes of the mills was stabbed in the
chest by an Italian early yesterday morn
ing between the bridge and the Colvin
machine shop, the weapon used being an
Italian stiletto. No arrests have been
made as yet, although it is thought that
a warrant will be sworn out to-day.
Since the challenge of the NEWS to the
Telegram, the sale of the NEWS has rapid
ly increased. 1t was impossible to secure
a copy in River Point or Clyde on Satur-
day evening at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
1T Il HER ERA,
She Is Attracting Attention and Respect
I'm Every Part OF the world.

Victor Hugo's prophecy that this was 10
be tho woman's era finds realization even
In remote centres OF Old World conserv-
atism. When the emperor Of Japan gave
new constitution TO his people in SO. he
paid q tribute OF honor TO women by plac-
Ing his wife beside him In public. In the
school systems Of Japan equal provision
Is made Tor girls and boys. japanese
women are interesting themselves in
making opportunities for the advance
ment OF women and occupying places as
teachers, interpreters, post and telegraph
operators.
In Sweden the universities have been
open 10 women for some years, and they
are allowed full privileges in scholarships
and degrees. Commercial colleges, post
offices. banks. railway and telegrapi
offices accept women as students or en-.
ployes.
In Denmark women are distlngushinf
themselves In literature and medicine
'.'as Vaiysrslixs;- -esxssAsssa ssysys'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
women students have honorable place in

women students have honorable place In
the classes.
In Vienna the government granted to
women the privilege OF practicing medi-
cine In Bosnia, where the subjects are
Mohammedans, who do not allow their
wives to be visited by mon.
In Bucharest young woman has been
admitted as . barrister to plead at the
bar.
In Russia bill has been laid before the
Government to reopen the courses OF
medicine for women at st. Petersburg.
In Kharkoi. where Sunday course for
the instruction OF adults was opened,
over four h1ndred women attended. their
ages ranging from seven to forty-five
years. Russian women, too. are being
recognized In literature and science.