davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
OFFENDED THEIR FAMILIES.
A Boy Arrested For stealing and q Man
For Non-Support.

n BOY AfrobteO fOr oteollnk omC " ~ u
For Non-support.
A large criminal docket was reeled of
in the sixth district court this morning.
Walter Twine, who assaulted David d.
Hedges with "spring billy" was rear
ranged, charged with simple assault. and
pleading guilty, was fined SO and costs.
Martin Taylor, common drunkard, stout
ly asserted his innocence and kicked |"
against the proceedings OF the court in a
manner wholly at variance with good
months leave OF absence from the city
and will rusticate at the State Work.
house until snow flies.
Walter Talbot was adjudged probably
guilty of the larceny Of S65 from George
Talbot, his father, and was bound over
in $500 bonds to the Septembey term Of
the Court Of Common SiI ION Pleas M, The % father 81
the same house and that he missed the
sum Of money from his secretary drawer.
He Immediately suspected his son and
instituted inquiries AS to his habits,
which resulted In his preferring charges
against the young man. Lawyer Page
conducted the case for the defence.
The cases against John Fox, for the
illegal keeping and selling of intoxicat-
ing liquors, were tried, aud Fox was
found guilty on Two charges and fined
$50 and costs in each case, and was also
sentenced to ten days at the PROVIDENCE
County Jail on each charge.
Ellen Farrell, insane, was ordered COM
mitted to the State Asylum for the In
sane. Frank Petty, charged with non-
support of his wife. was sentenced to six
months at the State workhouse. Petty
was a fine. well dressed, gentlemanly-
looking person, and had nothing to say.
His wife testified that he was getting
about $50 week In his business. Several
letters and affidavits were produced to
bear out her assertions, aud she claimed
that she had received but SIS from her
husband since last April.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
NInnicipal Couri.

Estate OF Abby L. Balch Joseph Bslch
appointed guardian. the said Abby Il.
Balch being Of full age, consentinR.
Will of George Lewis Clarke proved.
Laura j. Clarke executrix bond +, 900.
Will of John +. Condor proved.
Alexander "A. Mclaughlin executor.
Estate of Harriet a. Davis. William
A. Morgan appointed administrator
Estate of John Forrestall. Frank
Mack appointed administrators. Bond
$3.50.
Estate OF Sarah Kane. Hannah wynne
appointed Administrative. Bond IS 500.
Estate OF John Kane. Hannah Wynne
appointed guardian. Bond 5000.
Estate OF Alice Kirby. James 3. Kirby
appointed sdministrator. Bond $1,000.
Estate Of William aud Emma Miett
drrp, appointed guardian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
HER RESTLESS NIGHT.
Miss Lizzie Borden Upset by Yes
terday's Excitement.
BUCK BRINGS HER FLOWERS
The Detectives. Including McHenry OF
this City. Are stiii Busiiy at Work
Tracing Out Mino.s Clues They Won't
Tsik-The Defence Cheerful.



FALL RIVER, Aug. 22. - Miss Lizzie
Borden passed an uneasy night in the
matron's room at the Central station.
She did not sleep we'll. although her bed.
clothing and food were brought from
her own home.
She is iu a much happier and more
contented frame Of mind than when she
was here week ago, but the excitement
Of yesterday afternoon made deep i'm
preston on her.
She was visited this morning by the
Rev. Mr.. Buck. who brought her we'll
selected bouquet of the seasons flowers
She looks forward to Mr.. Bucks appear
ance with much eagerness and greets him
more kindly than any Que except her sis
ter. The police, including Detective Nc
Henry Of PROVIDENCE, are still at work
on minor clues and are not disposed to
talk freely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
Chicago Grain Market.
THE STRIKE Is WAR.
So Says Webb for the New York Central
-Sweeuy II Beaten.

New YORK, Aug. oh. Walter Webb,
OF the New York Central road, returned
to this city this morning. He said: "The
stike as far as we are concerned is over.
All trains are on time and we are not de-
layed in handling freight. I think to-
morrow will see the crisis in the present
troubles. IL seems toi,e that the pres
ept strike Is n failure and that Grand
Master Sweeney will have TO extend IL 10
other roads or call it on IL Is my opfn ,
ion that he will adopt the latter course. -
The switchmen employed on lMhe
Rochester and PitsMrg road who we're
expected to strike THIS Morning were still
NJ work. IL is said they have been pre-
vailed upon 10y the oficers Of the com
pany to remain at work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
PRUDENCE PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Richards have re-
turned TO their home at Attleboro.
Miss Florence Parker Of Attleboro is
visiting Miss Miller.
III. A. Cbittenden OF Montclair, N. j.
Is staying with Mrs. III. A. Chittenden,
Jr.
cut yesterday, taking their horses and
carriages with them. They rode from
Canonicut Park To Beaver Tail. lunched
there on the rocks, aud returned on the
afternoon boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
Eighteen Conductor. Discharged.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Aug. 23.-Eighteen con-
ductors on the Central Electric were dis
charged yesterday rs a result OF the dis
covery OF Wholesale robbery of the com
pany. The plan OF operation was to
tickets which had been returned to the
office, sell them over again aud pocket
the proceeds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE q


Market Notes
The rate NJ sterling exchange "a s.ss.7. 7hs
rate Of demand sterling bQls at Uhtch gold can
be exported 10 London utthott loss "a LssJS for
bars and L.s9I4 for coin. and the rate at schtch "
can be imported scitho,a los ts L-ss SIS.
Bank of Montreal quotes sterling at
e4.87lS@4S8.
Bank Of British North America quotes
sterling rates at s4ssa4s9.
Exchange Oh New York-St. Louis, 6Oc.
discount; Chicago. 40c. discounts: Charles
town, buying par, selling 1-l6 0 l-S prem
ium; Savannah, buying par. selling 1S(d
u premium; San Francisco, sight, 8
premium: telegraph, 10 premium; New
Orleans, commercial, 10 premium; bank,
$50 premium.
LONDON, Aug. 23-The Times says pro-
duction Of gold mt Joannesburg in South
Africa has reached "a, SOC, 900 per annum-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Available bal
ance now In treasury, sl27, 1856, ls9. Treas
ury gained $24s, 900 on balance yesterday.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-September wheat
opened at 75es. Off 6; September corn,
5214. off u; September oats, @A, no
change; September pork. 10.95, of ga.
j. s. Bache q Co.'S Letter to Miller q
Vaughan.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23-London market
Is about steady. We think ths Texas
roads will be put higher and the stocks
where the short interest IL will be made
strong 80 as to make the bears cover. but
believe In selling on rallies.
Reading rose on covering. Atchison
officials estimate that the Texas decision
will add $500 900 year net to Atcbison
earnings; Atchison has 900 miles of road
in the State. Official announcement Is
made that the Chesapeake and Ohio will
stop charging the large sums expended
for betterments To operating expenses.
Secretary Foster says nothing has been
done to prevent gold shipments and moth
ing will be done
President Ashley is quoted as saying
that the Goulds own $1,000 shares OF
Wabash.
George Gould Is soliciting proxies
against the present management.
We hear very poor crop reports from
the South.
This Texas railroad decision shauld in
fuence such stocks as run in th5 State OF
Iowa and others which are commission
ridden.
We hear that two or three millions of
gol.. will go out this week.
There Is n rumor that the d., l.. g. w.
people have gone out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
WARWICK.

The question of new town house is
now being seriously discussed. and will
probably soon be built.
The question of dividing the town is
difficult one and opinion upon the sub
ject seems to be about equally divided.
1t is probable that no action will be taken
in the matter until after the financial
town meeting
Business Association action will be taken
tonight upon the highway question, and
a set Of resolutions will be drawn up
which will be presented to the town
meeting which occurs on Sept. g. The
members will vote unanimously upon
the question which will be one OF the
most important that has come before the
voters Of the town for many years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
RIVER POINT.


The members Of the chain gang sat
upon the wall opposite the Clyde drug
store last night and made the night
hideous with their wells and Kisses. They
had the street TO themselves.
Ladies' are now afraid TO 90 upon the
streets after dark, and the antics OF the
gang are becoming wilder every day.
Messrs Fred aud Calder Patterson Of
PROVIDENCE, are the guests OF Charles ii.
Potter.
The Scandinavian Band OF Pontiac,
will give an open air concert upon the
band stand this evening.
The Pawtuxet Business Mems Asso-
citation will no q n special meeting In the
ball In Pixies Block this evening.
Matters Of great importance to the tax
payers of the town will he discussed and
remarks in regard to the coming yearly
financial town meeting will be made bv
noted speakers VINO have been invited TO
attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
Letter Carriers in ConcIaye.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. @.-About
300 members OF the National Association
of Letter Carriers arrived here last night
to attend their conclave, which began TO-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
Re-organirine Their Union.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.--The Commercial
Telegraph operators OF the country are
re-organizing their union, which was
shattered after the strike Of ls6a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
LATESTNBVS
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
Knapp and Chace Win Sets In To-
Days Tournament.
ESPECIAL TO TmE SEwu

NEWPORT. Aug. 23.-In the tennis tour
nament to-day. Percy Knapp won che
first set. 6-4.
Malcolm q. Chase won the second set.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
Estimates FOR
Tomorrow.

ItHVy sTlfpPflH hugk 70 VoHo 20.
CHICAGo-Corn was very strong to day,
the floating offerings OF early morning
were quickly absorbed and later buying
orders were hard to fill. closed easier Il
below opening. Wheat opened easy,
trading light. Markes closed quiet about
Il above the opening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. p. wEEDEN.
London wheat market verv quiet, prices
lower.
Liverpool wheat market since Friday
dull, spot prices Id lower; ful ures L@11d
lower.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
CLYDE.

II seems as though the local police were
unable to stop the outrages Of the chain
gang. aud the members of that band OF
rascals are now threatening prominent
citizens and the various newspaper re-
port RS of the valley.
1t Is understood that there is plot on
foot TO sand bag the representatives OF
the News, journal and Times, but as
their intentions are so well known they
may meet with a gigantic surprise.
Misses Mary McHugh and Alice McMa-
hon of Worcester, Mass, are visiting
Miss Mary +. Carroll.
Miss Susie f. Cassidy has returned
from weeks sojourn at Nantasket
Beach.
The members Of the Pawtuxet Valley
Wheelmen will hold meeting In the
club rooms this evening. The reports OF
the various committees will be read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
JACkSON:

Mrs. James B. Richardson had her
pockets picked, and her pocketbook, con-
tanning several dollars and some small
change taken. while visiting Crescent
Park on Sunday.
The News will bo for sale every even
ing at Hoxie's store and Sweet a.
Andrew, Main street, Hope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
ARCTIC.
nnDo ~ Hrnr,a x,1

Officer Shippee OF Crompton served
papers upon DR.. Chagnon the proprietor
OF the Don't Care Soda Fountain" last
night at 8 o'clock.
The clerk i'm the store informed the re-
porter that the papers served were for
Illegal liquor selling and was served In
behalf OF G. Parent and II. Vanass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
NATICK.

The members of Narragansett Tribe.
No. o, Improved Order of Red Men, held
a meeting in the wigwam last night, first
run, eighth breath. The warriors and
hunters degree was worked upon three
members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDRv
Chicago Grain Notes.

Total receipts, 2,i52 spot price. 7A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23

Car lots fo-fay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23

Boys who want to make money by canvassing for
the NEWS apply to Mr.. Bliss the newsdealcr. for
terms and sample copies You can earn q easily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
Helped Herself and Was Helped.

Mary Maher was yesterday afternoon
found in pantry aJ. the big boarding
house connected with the Delaine mills
helping herself to the best of everything.
The manager OF the place sent word TO
the police of the sixth station and she
was conveyed to the ladies" depart
ment at the Knight street station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-23
Last Sales at New York.

REPORTED ny MILLER & VAUGHAN.
Opening Highest Lowest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08

The exhibits which form the feature
of the ninth annual exposition are now
in perfect order for the opening next
Wednesday, when Gilmore's band with
100 pieces will give a grand concert,
which will be attended not only by
thousands of visitors, but also by the
governors of Missouri and other states,
each accompanied by a large suite. AS
Gilmore's New York engagement does
not terminate until Tuesday morning, it
has been necessary to charter special
train to bring him here in time for the
opening on the evening of Septembe
Z. The train will bring the largest as
we'll as the finest band ever heard in
the west, and it is safe to say that the
PLAYING of one hundred skilled musi-
clans under the leadership of the great
est band master of the day will afford
a musical treat such as has never been
attempted heretofore in the west.
The general attractions of the Expo
sition will be more numerous and gen
orally speaking much grander than in
the past. In each Of the eight success
full seasons of the St. Louis Exposition
new features have been introduced
but the number of novelties this veal
is much greater than usual and al
immense increase in attendance j.
anticipated. The art display is very
grand one, and the electrical ane
mechanical departm also promis'
unwonted attractions. The manage
ment announces that an inclusive fee o
25 cents will admit to all parts of thu
exposition, including the great Gilmore
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08
E41
SECTION OF ROOF.

Of each sheet at a right angle, making
wing an inch high. Serve the right
side in the same way, only have it two
inches high and turn back half of it to
form an inverted V. After dipping
these in crude petroleum the first
course is begun at the right lower
corner Of the roof Each sheet is
Tapped half an inch over the one below
it and firmly held in place by two
single nails driven, not at the sides or
ends, but in the center of the sheet and
two inches apart, the nail heads being
puttied over. This gives the expansion
and contraction of the metal no chance
to cut off the nails nor make holes in
the roof, as it would do were they wide
apart. No snow nor rain can enter,
and it will last indefinitely if kept
painted or oiled with crude oil. This
roof is recon mented for all farmbuild.
ings..
Close behind the barn the stack; OF
hay and corn fodder are built out of
sight from the house. When the
provender in the barn is exhausted a
stack is opened and entirely pitched
under cover, so no part of It is dam
aged by storms. If a stack should be
too large to admit of this tho portion
left out is fed first. A perspective
view of this barn is seen in Fig / and
cross section Of the finished roof is
shown in Fig. 2.-S. HOLSTER. in Amer.
lean Agriculturist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08

since he was married. and if Silury
hadn't taken boarders and shaved her
self most to de ath, she aud ler-son would
have had pretty slim pickin's Anona-
dab owns a good farm and is layin' up
money. but Silury won't have much of
it. Squire Parchment says Anonada b
has willed it mostly to his relations"
THAT'S downright mean" said Miss
Chirp. Scripture says: He that doth
not provide for his own house is worse
than an infidel.'"
"Silury's borne more than l would, -
resumed Mrs. Fairplay. Shes paid
her hired girl and the butcher, bought
. her own clothes%and her sons, besides
bedding and table linen, and she's paid
for repairs on the house. Anonadab
was continually finding fault and
hjngin' out that boarders didn't put a
dollar into hls pocket"
He'll find out what Silury's done, ~
observed Miss Chirp.' ''she's: been
scrimpin' herself and putin by every
cent'she could :saveft to educate her boy
He's full of'music just like his mother,
but Anonadab won't help him because
he don't take to farming. Anonadab
hates music; he won't let Silury hum q
tune if he is in the kitchen. She never
dares to touch the piano when he's
around Sflury relieves in educating a
boy accordin' to his bent, but AnonadaL
thinks a deestrict school is good
enough for a farmer's son He says 4
college education is time and money
thrown away. si1ury's a good woman, -
continued Miss Chirp, land her hus-
band hasn't done the fair thing by her. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08
- 3 SE:;
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

& o
!. Clean carpets by thoroughly beat
ing them on the wrong side first, then
on the right, after which spots may be
removed by the use of ox-gan and
water or amonia and water.-Detroit
Free-Press.
Rice and Apple Pudding: Soak
evaporated apples and chop small. Mix
three cups of the apples with one cup
washed rice with or without one or two
spoonfuls of dessiccated cocoanut. Fill
even full with the apple juice or water,
ana cook two or three hours in double
boiler lin bowl, not in metaD. Serve
warm or cold with or without dressing.
This can be baked in pipkin in a slow
oven.-Boston Budget.
When acids are spilled bottle OF
household ammonia should be kept
where it can be reached conveniently
at any time; then, when an acid is &C
cidently spilled, pour ammonia over
the spot at once. In the case of mar
BILE, all acids attack the lime and unless
the ammonia be used instantly, a
rough surface will be the result. ]
know Of nothing that will restore the
polish to this rough surface-Ladiea
Home Journal.
--Turnip Tops: All through the south
there is no salad sc much praised as
turnir-tops: The tender young leaves
are. freshly gathered and thrown into
cold water The pot is put over brisk
tire, and in twenty minutes the greens
will he boiled. Take them up in a
Observation-Disclosures, place them in a
vegetable-dish, add a small lump of
butter. and cover the turnip-tops with
poached eggs. Sprinkle these last
with pepper, and the dish has a very
lppetiaing look,and is extrem ely whole
some. -,Harper's Bazaar.
Scraps: There are SO many WAYS
OF utilizing scraps, and odd pieces OF
meat. left from roasts, ETC., that none
should ever be thrown away. Despite
the ignominy and ridiculc which our
humorists would have MS associate with
the oft familiar term ''li;!sh,' we find
that most people are really quite fond
IF good hash. Both lean and fat meat
may be used, chopped fine, and thor.
olghly mixed with nice mashed potato
in the pre- portion Of one-third meat.
Season with salt anal pepper and fry
quickly in hot snider, turning and
tirring often, but do not cover and al.
.ow to steam; serve hot. --Housckceper.
Tongue Sandwiches: Boil the
tongue the day le;ore you wish to use
it, when tender throw it in cold water;
in a few moments it will be cool
enough, take ext and peel, set away
until next day, Size and chop fine, put
in an earthen bowl; add enough sweet
cream and melted butter to ma Ike moist
if not salt. enough add more. Use
bread that has been baked one or two
days. never that which is just baked
cut very thin in even slices, spread two
slices with butter, then with the
tongue and press together. Whcr
ready to serve cut in fancy shapes, dia
mond, oblong. etc. Lay in a pan anc
cover with towel until ready to use
| IN, Y, Observer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
A:eEe,hnERis barn.. :
Its Construction Renuired Only Two

It's Construction Required Only Two
Thousand Feet Of Boards.
Thousands begin farming for them
selves every year on a few acres, in
creasing their area by purchases as
they lay up money. Frequently the
land has no buildings, and, after erect
ing a modest cottage, there Is little left
to build a barn or other shelter for
stock and implements. 1t does not pay
to leave these things to the mercy of
the elements. Rude, unsightly struct-
ures detract from the appearance of a
home, if not from it's intrinsic value.
BY the properly directed expenditure Of
like amount of money and muscle, a
neat barn may be built, which, with
additions as needed, will prove service
able for years, until larger. better
buildings can be afforded.
A beginner, with whom I am &C.
quainted, built, with his own hands, a
small barn on sidehill, requiring only
1000 feet of boards. The farming tim
bers were cut in the woods and hewed
on one or more sides, as required;
Some of the partitions, standards and
joists are made of slabs bought lat "a
neighboring sawmin at two dollars per
cord. Fifty dollars covered the entire
money cost of the completed building,
although, of course, the labor was not
estimated with the material. 1t is
twenty feet square with ten foot posts,
ind the roof projecting two feet on all
sides gives it comfortable, permanent
appearance. The basement is for sta b.
ing and the. upper part afor hay,
wagons and tools. The hay is thrown
IN atsthe top doors, and the mower and
wagons run in on board tracks at the
open door. This passage :: is only six
'eet wide. The tracks guide the wheels
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-08

The boycott was upon him. No woman
would consent to enter his kitchen and
manage his household affairs. Me-
chemically he embarrassed his horse,
put him in his stall, walked into the
cheerle SIS kitchen and looked about the
room. He rose to the occasion; he
built fire in the stove, heated water
and attacked the dishes with vaioroas
zeal. Four long hours he wrestled with
glass and china, kettles and pans,
broom and scrubbing brush till order
rose from confusion, then like a vic
torious general he surveyed the battle
field.
! He had done his work we'll. He felt
a conquerors pride as he glanced about
the room, from the ia BILE, sink and floor,
to the stove shining with fresh polish
Tired and hungry he began to prepare
his supper. No great skill is required
to fry ham, baketpotatoes and boil cof-
fee,- but this simple menu held trouble
in store for Mr.. Arrowshooter. While
the viands were cooking he went to the
pantry to skim the milk AS he took a
pan from the shelf he heard strange
| noise in the kitchen. wornout hinge
had broken; one of the stove doors was
lying in the midst of ashes and charcoal