davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
NEWPORT.

On Friday night the summer cottage of
III. A. Rice or Boston was broken into by
burglars, the alarm being rung in about o
o'clock Il. M. At that time Captain Gar
nett was in charge. and though he had the
second night watch at the station house,
he contented himself with sending one
man to investigate. telling him to pick up
a second officer on his way. 1t was pitch
dark aud the two officers found no appar-
ent break and started to return TO the city.
They met Sergeant Scott, who got the
keeper of the cottage with lanterns, and
returned to the Rice cottage, when close
examination showed the burglars had en-
tered the basement and ransacked the
house from top to bottom, and IL was
positively demonstrated that when the
two officers made their first visit the
burglars were actually inside and
at work, escaping after they left and leav-
ing behind lot of prepared plunder and a
large carpet bag The matter has become
the laughing stock of the city, so much so
that Chief Turner, who was off duty for
the night and in nowise to blame, feels the
matter most keenly. On Saturday night
he severely reprimanded the parties at
fault for their outrageous blunder.
Capt. James Corrigan, expresident OF
the Marine Society, an aged and valued
citizen died yesterday.
In the state House.
A meeting of the Washington Bridge
Commission was held this morning at the
State House After a short session the
meeting adjourned until Wednesday at 10
o'clock.
The State Board of Agriculture met
this morning and adjourned without
transacting any business of importance to
Thursday at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
RIVER POINT.

THE PROVIDENCE News will be for sale
every evening at the Post Office, near
Clyde Bridge.
A full report Of the business transac-
tions, and speeches at the firemen's bust
ness meeting in Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day evening, will appear in the Friday
NEWS
Martin Manyon is busy training for his
coming contest with an unknown.
William Read, has returned from st.
Augustine, Fla.
George Caswell, having left the livery
stable business. sold "a number Of his
horses TO Providence fanciers on Saturday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
Diet and Growth of Hair.

DR.. E. G. Mapother says hair contains
five per cent. Of sulphur and its ash,
twenty per cent. OF silicon and ten per
cent. Of iron and manganese. Solutions OF
beef, starchy mixtures and oven milk,
which constitutes tho diet of patients
with Influenza and other fevers, cannot
supply those elements. and atrophy
at the root and falling Of the hair results
A fact which bears OIL this view OF the case
Is that young mammals attain neither
strength nor color OF hair so long as milk
is their sole food. The foods which most
abundantly contain the elements required
for the strenC Cthening OF the hair are the
various Albumnoids and the oat. the ash
Of which yields twenty-five per cent. OF
silicon. With care. these foods are ad-
missable In certsin febrile diseases. DR..
Napother has often found a dietary large
ly composed OF oatmeal and brown bread
greatly promote the growth OF the hair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
BRISTOL,

The council held their regular monthly
meeting this afternoon at o'clock and
the regular meeting of the probate court
this forenoon in the council chamber.
Sailed, this morning schooners Pacific
and Meredith for New York. Arrived on
Sunday the sloop Bertha with load Of
pipe from Mott Haven.
The National India Rubber Works,
which was 10 have resumed operations
this morning, has concluded TO stop until
further orders.
Spending the Sabbath in town Mr.
James Murphy, the architect, and wife
They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John j. Christie.
The train which has been leaving here
at $50 l.. VI. have changed their time
commencing today, and will leave at 5:l5
Il. VI. until further notice.
Installation Of United Brothers Lodge,
No. l3 of I. o. o. 4. will ltake place at their
hall on Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
CENTREVILlE.

The Rev. Father James p. Gibson, pas
tor of ST. Mary's Church, died yesterday
morning. after long and painful illness.
Father Gibson has offciated in the capac-
ity of priest for many years and leaves his
parish and parishioners well situated
from financial point Of view. He has
been troubled with a complication of dis
eases for a long time and his death was
wholly unexpected.
The obsequies of the late Newell Bois-
sett, a former resident of Anthony and n
member of st. John the Baptist society,
was solemnized at st. Johns church yes
terday morning, the Rev. Father Gabody
officiating. The remains were followed to
Compton cemetery by Conductor Golf, ac-
companied by the members of st. Johns
society and long line of carriages.
The NEWS will contain the latest Paw
tuxet Valley happenings, and will be for
sale at the local news stands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The services at all the churches yester-
day were very interesting and fully at
tended AT the Haven NJ. +. Church
seven candidates were received by letter,
seven on probation and two were received
into full membership. In the evening the
first of series of revival meetings was
held.
AT the Second Baptist Church in the
morning the pastor delivered sermon
appropriate TO the week of prayer. Five
candidates were received into the church.
In theevening pleasing letter from the
Rev. DR.. Finch was read.
At st. Mary's Episcopal church com
munion service was held.
The Rev. Il. +. Merrygraf of Valley
Falls supplied the pulpit of the Univer-
salist church.
At the United Congregational church
six candidates were received. In the even
ing the last of the sermons on the Life of
Christ" was given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
NAT TICK.

Lewis Levenson and Miss Jennie Oswell
have been visiting friends at Hebronville,
Mass.
The following now constitute the Free
Wanderers Football club: James Car
vile, captain; Ellery Colvin, James
Blade, Thomas Kitterson, Thomas Nc
Cabe. Frank McCabe, Thomas Morehead.
G. Taylor, L. Morehead, Daniel McCabe
and George Duffy.
George w. Tourgee, keeper of the Ma
tick stable on East avenue, let a pair of
horses attached to a top buggy to two
young men on Saturday evening. The
horses were i'll handled and ran away,
The third foot ball game in the series
between the Hills Grove Foot Ball Club
and the Free Wanderers will be decided
next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
The Death Of the Rev. Father James
P. Gibson Of Centrevile.
THE NEWS OF THE VILLAGE.
The Body OF John Hughes Taken to Arctic
Funeral Of Newell Boissett-Damage
Done by the Storm - More Water
Wanted at Pontiac.

PHENIx, Jan. 4.-The body Of John
Hughes, an old and respected resident Of
River Point, which was discovered COM
pletely buried beneath the sand of the
Pawtuxet river, was conveyed in an ex-
press wagon to the station at Lippitt and
placed in charge Of Officer Jonah Titus,
the local officer at 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon.
The body was found by Edward Riley
and John Riley, employees of the Clyde
Print works.
The body lay in the station until late in
the afternoon, when upon an order issued
by Medical Examiner Charpenter Of
Jericho, it was conveyed to the rooms OF
James Goff & Sons, Main street, Arctic, to
be preparee for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
BROWN UnIyer.I,y A,hIetics.

The following men have handed In their
names TO Manager Richard Olney TO train
for various athletic events TO occur at the
regular spring field day: Two-mile run,
Bridgham, Norton, Duncan, l.. Sharpe;
one-mile run, Meiklejohn, Fort, Dolan,
Elmer, Bement: one-half mile run, Rich
mond. Estes, Lincoln; one-quarter mile
run, Marvel, Crosby, Atha; Que hundred
yards dash, W. II. Smith, Weeks. +. Il.
Aldrich, f.. y. Casey, Hunter, Grant,
Drawbridge. Straight; one-mile walk,
Dyer, II. G. Brownell, Thomas, II. y.
Hall; running high jump, Gushing, &. ~.
Arnold. Heathman, McLane, Drawbridge,
Ladd: standing high jump. Stout, Mar
vel, q. II. Olney; standing broad jump,
Walther. G.. II. Olney; running broad
jump. sexton; pole vault, Jones. Lindsay,
MattesoD, H. Oluey, Lancey; throwing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

heavy hammer. b. 5. Webb, G. s. Ellis,
Lancey; hurdles +. n. Casey; bicycle, Il.
Ii. Aldrich, Angell
There are several clubs organized in col
lege, such as the Western club, composed
of men from the Western States the Con-
necticut club, and the Worcester Academy
club. This aforementioned club is the best
organized of any, and is aided by ID. w.
Abercrombie, principal of Worcester
Academy. lie is directly interested in the
success of this club. and il is expected that
he will be here on the 18th inst to address
the students of the club, advising them as
TO its interests. The members have voted
TO procure a cut and be represented in the
92 Iiber as permanent organization.
The regular meeting Of the Brown Re
publican club occurs tomorrow night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
At Grace Church.

The organ recital at Grace Church,
which was postponed from Sunday of
last week, was given last evening before
a large congregation. Immediately after
the pronouncing of the benediction the
organist, N. b. Sprague, opened the re-
cital with the "March Funebre ct
Chant Seraphique" and for half hour
held his hearers entranced with the sweet
music of the instrument. The" Minuet."
adapted from Paderewski, was one of
the finest pieces ever attempted in this
city, and at its finish murmur of appro-
val ran through the church. Mr. Sprague
shows himself thorough master of the
pipe organ and by his experienced touch
causes the most exquisite strains of mus
ic to respond.
The musical program concluded with
"The Hero's March," from Mendelssohn
and the postlude. The recitals will be
continued on Sunday evenings until
further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
IIts Reputatfon.

A seedy-looking citizsn passed by an OF
fee window on Woodward avenue where
q couple Of men were looking out.
Isn't that Bill Smith" inquired one OF
them, evidently not a resident.
Yes. He used TO be quite politician
when you were here. but his reputation lie
completely lost now"
is that so2 Well. II IL was an ythIng
like 10 was when I knew him, I should
think IL would have made good deal bet.
ter man OF him TO have lost it."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
Iiupual Iruplor.

The struggles of foreign teacher trying
TO express himself or herself in the English
tongue are often pathetic and sometimes
funny, when the pupils have purposely
mystiiled the distinction between good
English and slang. A German teacher
nearly paralyzes her class with delight by
gravciy directing them. at the close of
lesson, Ito get up and dust. "-Springfeld
Mass Homestead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
APPONAUG.

The rumoIs in regard to the starting up
Of the Oriental Print Works are un-
founded.
CLANS and scallops are reported as un-
usually scarce.
Owing TO the mild season large num-
bers of tramps and persons in search of
employment are about. Large numbers
are often accommodated with lodgings a.
the police station by Officer Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
A Talk on Copernicus.

Prof. Joseph Henry Bell, of Cam
bridge, lectured at Bell Street Chapel
yesterday afternoon, on the subject,
"Copernicus, the Revealer of the New
Heaven and the New Earth" Coperni-
Gus was contemporary with Martin Lu-
ther, and his work was as efficient as Lu-
ther's toward broadening the civilization
of the world. He discovered many
things and came TO many conclusions
by the aid of what astronomical appara-
tus he devised for himself He was born
in Poland in 1473 and died in 1913, en-
tered the Catholic priesthood, and when
he died he left work unpublished, dedi-
Gated to the pope. which astonished the
world and laid the foundation for the
later work of Gallileo and his telescope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
nfnhammed,a Trousers.

The sacred standard at Constantinople Is
believed to be formed Of the neither gar
ment Of Mohammed, and pair of paja-
mas, which are reverentially preserved ut
Lahore, are held by the faithful to have
miraculously extinguished fire at that
place no longer ago than lsi9.-Yankee
RlaIa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

The estimate has been made that the
people Of the United States who buy spuri.
Gus coffee under the name Of pure Mocha.
Java or Rio are cheated annually to the
extent Of about slS.OCO,O00
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

Two boys out in boat near Boston ISL
and, Booth Bay harbor. last week, saw
two big eagles lighting in the air 200 feet
above the water. The talons OF one bird
became entangled in the wing of the other
aud both fell into the sea- When the boys
rowed up TO them one ofthe eagles showed
fight, and they were Obliged to kill IL. but
the other was captured alive and now or
naments Bath restaurant. He is a hand
some bird, and measures six feet from tip
- tip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Outlook for a New England Trotting
Circuit Next Year.
THE METROPOLIS BOXERS.

George Dixon Here This week-Joe Hen
deIphia-McCartby and Callahan on
for New Orlesns-Current Sporting
Gossip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04

Have YOU property To- selIg Investors
read the News" A IO-cent sd, crtisemeni
may make y sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
Parlor stoves at Half Price,

Chamber and Parlor suites AZ great reduction al
CLEMLSCE BROS. 4 Co., go Broad ST,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-04
The News.

do YOU want Room or a Tenementf
Watch the columns of the News" or.
bsttsr stul. tpssst y lo-ssAs advertisements,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27
GtAosrOAa ANo LAeoUcAsRa.
Tho EdHov Appreciates tho rremie~-s
DsIioscy, bus VI ss't Bsok Down

LONDON, Ane. N-Henry Labouchere,
In au answer to tho letter In which Mr..
Gladstone assumed all the blame for his
exclusion from the cabinet, snys he ap-
preciates the courtesy toward himself and
the dclicacy toward the queen exhibited
by Mr.. Gladstone. but he is still forced n
adhere to his belief that the queen tns,i-
gated AR Glaistoue's course
10 this Mr.. Gladstone has responded,
repeating tho assertion that he Is answer
able entirely for tho exclusion. he adds
that it must no> be sougbs 70 lay tho
blame anywhere elsa
This has called out anot her oomnunioa-
ton from L>bouchcre. In which he thanka
Mr. Gladstone for bis expression OF kind
personal feelings, but again hints that he
has Justification for adbering TO his original
view of the matter. seelng that M. Glad
stoae had not denied that the queen med
died in the makeup Of the cabinet Mr..
Labouchsre closed with Wishing tho now
povernmens every success. bot declaring
that ho 10 too good aRsdica, noe 10 force as
much as possible In the way OF general re.
sorin vls of sha party Ia powea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27

us-t ror Soo avorcso N toe ro~u. rexaru-
less Of whether IL sniteA Mr.. Gould and
Mr.. Sage'e interests or nOt. That director,
was Mr. McHsrg- He Is . large holder n
the bonds a the road. 10 10 understood
that at present Mr.. Ashley holds proxies
on q majority of the s<ooR
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27
II Is There. Can You Find II?
TRY ITl
TRY ITl

Tase package OF White hose Washing
Powder which " sold by all grocers aid ON
tho face of each wrapper IL an illustration of
q little girl In the act OF telephoning for the
White Rose Washing Powder. Hold the
package In e certain position in your hand
and you. may find "mAs BEST
FRIEND" II you 1nd II. please mark It's
location with pen and ink as lead pencil viii
not show plain enough ON tho illustration.
After locating same with Ink, enclose wrap,
per IN an envelope, poet paid In full and
send TO the White Roso Washing Powder Co +,
Pawtucket X. /.
To the first four locating II correctly We
will give the following prizes:
Fhst prize, rive Dollars I'm Gold and one
box of White Rose Washing Powder.
Second prize, Three Dollars and one box
oqwhito Rose Washing Powder.
Third Prize, One Dollar and one box Of
White Rose Washing Powder.
Fourth Prize One boa OF White Rose Wash
ing Powder.
All the above boxes contain thirty-six
pAok ages OF that wonderful time and labor
saving article, White Rose Washing Powder
All answers must be In by September 9th.
Tho names OF the lucky persons win be pub
lished in these columns on September 9Th.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27
Tia POLITICAL 6TuhsP.


NBw YORK. Aug 81 William II. Hs hn,
who has charge Of the speaker buresa At
Republican headquarters, hss sompiotei
his schedule Of speakers for Maine and
Vermont General Grosvenoe OF OIio
AMI J. Sloat Fassets srs going 10 Maine.
Robert Kennedy and 0eneral Gibson, to-
sother with General nAssfnes Of Pennsyi-
wants. FAirchild a Wisso.sln ssd Gpere
of lows, will also 90 Into the Pine free
State Mr.. romsley. Ms 0Eifiths mi
other speakers Il national rsputs, win
divide tho ums betwesn NAtse md vor.
mont
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27
yAY oouto's MeTnooa
Wants to Oost C.rssis Directors That
Doav Agree 20 uts schss,cs.

NEw York. Aug tr-Tbe attempt Il
Jaw Could Co secure enough proxies on
Wabash stock ~ vote st the forthcoming
annual meeting n that cotDpsny s ex.
plnipcd by q gentleman ir poseossion a.
tbs fsot< " - sas - q ds. ~ To oust Ger.
tain diroctoss vL,al hs cannot compel TO
do ~ hs vishes In rcspecs ~ Tho manage
nrnt - TIE rosd Mr. Gopld nj prrse-t
controls two lNbs ~ the directors, aud
wi-i.es to- !. sso. ths minority OF them
Two rs,f-s on fc wishes m feY,se
;ron tbs losid inclu.e O. J. Lnurontc.
Guns,ai Huiiuri. II. X. McIiars aud q.
ID Ashioy. she present p-"silent % tho
company. On, of tt,se gentlemen told
M s~sss 20 g " ~ hat hc wIs &c.
tVrnioed ~ 90 wliat hv thought right and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27
White Rose Washing Powder Co.

IT 10 ppTy y:. .r. y..r..af and f..-
Ee.s.sis y. l: yssr @ fe.sw..rsss bow ss s.seS S.iis ::ips:
S.:. = x. ::1!:. sA::s wksst sas
GXks NO sUpsr1xuYE. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27
THOMAS w. ROBINSON,

af,c~rey-s'tsv Notary Public and bug
o. the Pesce.
s7i Main street. Pawtucket, n. q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27
MORAN BROTHERS,

yHOI.EsALh dealers IN &c tcctioDory,
wv spbaoco and Cigars. LOW. - ChOco
lt,ss, Hns,t g,'O,is Ia the mgrAot. pall
sou Wv i,,e''
ils NORTH MAIN sTRTEr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
SOUTH OF THE sNoWIEs.

A rainy season is prosperous one, even
If it has draw backs.
Thunder and lightning Horse flies.
House flies. Mosquitoes and buffalo gnats.
Mrs. and Miss Beach, OF Connecticut
mother and sister of Mrs. Win Hedges, are
visiting at Yale.
Shearing is done in this vicinity, but
wool moves slowly. Fleeces ayeraged well,
but prices are low.
Henry Willis, the efficient road super
visor of district No. 20. has been making
some much needed improvements in the
public highway.
There is a rumor current that Mr.. F. NJ
Trask and Miss Annie Pirrie will soon link
their fnrtnnrs together. As neither party
denies the charge We are inclined to think
there is something ia it..
Jimmie Elliot we learn has come into
possession of the ranches commonly known
as Tennessee Flats, formerly the property
Of the Sandersons, for "a consideration IN
the neighborhood OF 50 ,Ooo.
Jack Satterwhite has been making great
improvements on f.. l.. AFhey's house,
adding a Kitchen and raising the main
building TO two stories. We suppose il
means that F.. l.. intends to have house
keeper soon.
The Gould Bros. have recently sold their
Musselshell ranches to their partner. Stew
ems, and contemplate leaving the sheep
business altogether. They still have a
couple OF ranches on Careless creek. Mr..
Stevens now has one nf the best properties
on the river.
One of the four horses reported as killed
at the time Andy jackson had such a mar
row escape, has recovered and is appar-
emily all right with the exception of one
side OF its mouth, which appears to he
paralyzed. IL eats all right and promises
to he useful il not as handsome as before.
Jackson had a narrow escape indeed, and
how he crossed the creek. which was swol-
len till it would swim horse, in his dazed
condition, is az much OF wonder as that
he should escape. death from the stroke he
received.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
WOOL AT TEN CENTS.
A Canadian sheepman Gives a Few Pointers
on Sheep Husbandry.

The River Press received pleasant
call from +. IL. Earl. of Ontario, a few
days ago. The gentleman was looking
around for n location suitable forSl
sheep ranch, and as soon as he finds
something will return east for his fam
lily and become one of Montana's ever
increasing army OF sheepmen. Mr..
Earl has been running sheep on his
Ontario farm for several years past +,
in the manner usual in that section,
which necessitates liberal feed and
shelter during the winter months, but
finds the price realized for his product
is not III profitable proportion to the
expense involved.
In the course of conversation the
question of wool values naturally came
to the front, and Mr.. Earl stated a.
his experience that for several years
past wool in his section was sold at
10 to IL cents per pound unwashed,
while the price OF the washed product
ranged from 1 TO Scents per pound.
The sheep raised are principally high
grade Shropshire and Leicesters, pro-
ducing IA fleece corresponding with the
bulk of the wool classed as Michigan
III the United States markets. Tie
reader oil our domestic wool reports
will appreciate the situation by re-
memberiug that during the past year
Michigan uuwashed has been selling in
the Boston market at 10 to 23 cents,
and washed fl ON 30 to SO cents.
Canada admits foreign wool free ol
duty, and Mr.. Earl can only account
for the difference in values on this side
OF the boundary line by the fact that
the American woolgrower is not SC
heavily handicapped by unrestricted
imports OF the cheaply raised wool o.
| foreign countries. Had he paid any
attention to the calamity cry that
''the Mckinley tariff is running the
United States" Mr.. Earl might have
felt discouraged over the prospect
and northern Montana lost n pros
pective settler who will add his shar,
I q The wealth Of the general commnni
| ty.-River Press.