davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

IT is announced that the Kaiser wants
bigger army, wants more defences
along the Russian boundary and wants
to stamp out French influences in Al
sace-Lorraine. The Kaiser can crafty
himself without too much difficulty as
regards the soldiers and the forts, but he
might as well stop trying to make good
Teutons out of the people of Frances
lost provinces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD regards war be-
tween England and Russia as inevitable.
Everyone holds the same opinion regard
ing France and Germany. Europe is a
good deal like vast powder mill, ready
to blow up at any moment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

A SILK plush manufacturing plant
now located in England is about to be
transferred to South Portland, Me. This
is another of the sad results of the Nc
Kinley tariff law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

The "NelcS should be ordered of your
nearest neusdedler. Those tcishing TO
secure the paper tciH confer a Jacor upon
Us publishers by reporting at once any
failure or irregularity an ats delivery.
Patrons not liring near a newSdealer tcili
be supplied on application to the office, s.
Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

FRANCE is the latest country to come
under Mr.. Blaines eye for treaty nego-
tiations on the reciprocity plan. She
takes our hog and hominy, we take her
pictures, statues and art products gener-
ally. American artists don't want pro-
lection. The new arrangement will suit
everyone if it can be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

IT is to be hoped that the committee
of thirty of the Society for the Encour-
agement of Domestic Industry will sue
ceed in their effort to solve the financial
problems which have been puzzling
them. So excellent an institution ought
not to be allowed to die or TO have its
usefulness impaired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

ROGER @. MILLS talks freely now that
his feet tread his native heath of Corsi-
cana. In an interview yesterday he ac-
knowledged without reserve that he was
n candidate for the Senate, and gave a
black eye to free silver without apparent
compunction or remembrance that he
had spoken for it in and out of Congress.
and had voted for il. Free coinage, he
said would not relieve the financial dis
tress of the country, and the subject
should be dropped until the tariff had
been thoroughly ventilated. Mills
wrath against Crisp, it begins to be eyi-
dent, is in no danger of cooling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

wealth." Therefore if you want TO put
your legs under the same mahogany
with Mr. McAllister, get you riches, get
You income or at least get You wealth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

IT is not so easy to make Alsace and
Lorraine German. More stringent
measures now are confession of twenty
years Of failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
Westminster street

eF-ANoNyMoUs LETTERS addressed 20 the
NEWS win receive attention. All oommunca-
tons should be accompanied by the names and ad-
dress Of the writer's. which will not be print ID un
los desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

If Keeley has the courage of his con-
victions, Kentucky might be good
place for his operations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

SENIOR MoNTT says little, but keeps
the wires hot between Washington and
Santiago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

COLD weather in Oklahoma isn't ex-
actly what the boomers counted upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

KANSAS CITY wants the Democratic
convention too. The sale of town lots is
sagging a little.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

DO you want n Situation? A 1O-cent ad-
yertisement I'm the "News" will supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

TENNYsoN is SO to-day. May he live
long and burn all his future poetry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

st. Louis doesn't care to have David B.
Hill named for President inside OF its cor
poration, and IL withdraws all claims for
the convention in favor of Kansas City
Chicago Inter-Oceau.
1t is not usual for Chicago paper to
impute to st. Louis SO much delicacy of
virtue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

If the effect of the adoption of law pro-
viding for the free coinage OF silver would
be SO calamitous as the opponents of such
law predict, if adopted by the United
States alone, we are unable TO discover
why an international agreement which
such opponents advocate would remove
the alleged danger.
in the one case as in the other, the own
ers of silver would be benefited To the
full extent which the enactment Of such
law would enhance the value OF their pro
duct. Telegram.
Hasn't it ever occurred to the telegram
that an international conference wouldn't
be so idiotic as to fix ratio Of coinage
which would make every nation sub
scribing to it pay more for silver than it
is worth? 1t is idle to expect a ratio in
the 16 neighborhood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

We are disposed to think that the Hon:
Arthur Pugh German is much too shrewd
and cool-headed man to be carried away
by the delusion that either he or his friend,
the Hon. David Bennett HILL, can be elect
ed President of these United States.
Yet either could come nearer it than
Mr.. Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

BLAND says he hasn't time TO watch
Springer's gyrations in craftsmanship y
and the Washington Erening star,
which reflects Crisp's opinions, says !:
lone OF the amiable forefathers of
Puritan pursuasion innocently relates
that, being in this new country lie
discovered strange gray coiored fruit,
as big Us half q bushcl measure. pendant
10 a tree. and that, when he plucKcd 1t,
great swarm OF singing insects came
from it, AMI gave him great pain by
their attacks. Mr.. Springer finds he has
been trying to pluck some Of this sort OF
fruit in the House. and the hornets are
sounding their music about his ears.
Mr.. Mills is not the only Democrat who
finds bis party doesn't appreciate him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

THE Means party is means to an
end, and the end is the end of Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

Even n nicely furnished n the old Stove 4 not ro-
plsc,d by new enc. CLENENCa BROS. a 90. ar
selling Ia M "a half IIics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

WARD McAiIIsTrR remarks that
"Pre-eminence in the social order Of our
country must bc founded on one Of these
three: Birth AID riches personal merit
with income, political power with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

1t is difficult to find language to ex-
press the utter asininity OF u man who Is
capable of saying that neither party has
any special use for the muQwumps at this
time. The plainest political truth of the
hour is that neither party can elect the
next President if the independent vote is
cast against it and the person who can
not see this is u fit subject for commits
sion dc lunatico inquirendo.- o.-Journal.
II is difficult to find language TO ex-
press the utter asininity of man who
doesn't know the difference between an
independent voter and mugwump. OF
the former we have fortunately several
millions in the country. OF the latter
we have - also fortunately - compare
lively few. The independent vote will
elect the next President. The mug
wump vote will be cast against him.
Grover Cleveland does not talk back at
David B. Hill, but quietly remarks that
party faithlessness is party dishonor. y
Boston NcUs.
Hills mistake is not faithlessness to
his party. He's been too faithful. pre-
ferring party to principle, honor, law,
and all other human considerations.
A seemingly endless misfortune Is en-
tailed upon industry and trade when
once the policy of universal tariff tinker
ing is saddled upon naturalization
Globe.
Why in the name of common sense do
You encourage those who are doing the
tinkering, then?
Perhaps Gov Hills Albany and Elmira
speeches were not intended or expected TO
produce the results advocated in them
but quite probably the tentative advocacy
of such results may prevent the accom-
plishment of others admittedly impolitic
and disastrous BE sure you know what
the real intention was before you make up
your mind. Brooklyn Eagle.
But what the use of speeches fellow
can't understand! David should publish
Il diagram.
The Democratic party, so called, and
the Democratic leaders are talking about
Andrew Jackson. Andrew Jackson was
for protection TO American industry.
Hunt up his great veto message.-New
York Recorder.
Jackson and Jefferson were both very
much better tariff men in office than out
of it. But that wasn't true of the
"modern Jackson"
All actors are fond of iewelry, but all of
them do not know that consistency is u
Jewel Richard Mansfield, for instance
inveghed strongly against flashy printing
and bill boards and declared in favor of
newspaper advertising alone, yet he is
"billed like circus" in Chicago to-day.
Chicago Post.
Mansfield is smart man and knew
how To get heap of the best kind of
advertising from the newspapers; that's
all. The News hasn't up to date fallen
into the trap, though it walks in open
eyed now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS CO..
Publishers.
Publication once. 10 Pine street.
Telephone No. 1877.
Business Onice, 81 Westmiustep et.
EIGHT PAC ES.
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ADVERTISEMENTS wider than single column, 10
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READING NOTICES. In loaded agate, inside pages
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
THE NEWS TURN NOW

The Telegram i'm its new home will
be the same Telegram IL has been for
the past twenty-seven months.-Tele-
gram.
Too bad! But perhaps the dignified
memories which cluster about Daniel
sons old home will civilize the Telegram
even against its will.
The proposal to put wool on the free list
aud cut cif the compensatory duties on
woolen goods forces the Manufacturer,
the organ of two high tariff associations,
into the remarkable statement that the
specific duties in question on goods are
more than compensatory for the duties on
wool This is not To be sure, in the
nature of new information, but IL seems
TO be somewhat of an indscreet admission
on the part Of high tariff supporters
Journal.
IL this is not new information-if
everybody knows it-why is the state
ment Of the fact IAN indiscreet ad-
mission" OF course, the duties on
goods are more than compensatory for
the duties on wool, and the Journal is
the last paper which ought to growl
about il,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

Neither picayune notions on one side
nor extravagant ideas on the other should
be allowed to govern New York's Worlds
Fair appropriation. The Empire State
should be represented in II worthy man
ner-New York World.
Oh indeed Time was when the New
York Democrats weren't going to let
the fair have any money at all. They're
beginning to have little common sense
about it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

1t had begun its ravages all over the city
OF Brooklyn, and it has already spread TO
numerous surrounding towns.
The Matching of young takes place early
in June, and they at this time cluster to-
gether for some hours before they separate
and begin life each on its own account.
and this is the time when trees known to
be affected should be carefully examined.
The eggs are laid in group. and are COW
cred with loose. fluffy covering. They
could be very easily destroyed at this
time, perhaps with some of the insecti-
cides recommended by the department. of
agriculture. Among other suggestions,
Mr.. Pike says it would be good plan to
build fires in the vicinity of trees that are
affected, In the month of May, before the
eggs are deposited. as the flames would
attract the moths, and probably many
would be DESTROYED. Every one who has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
PURSUED By MISFORTUNE.
A Lame Man Hungry for Two Days
Waiting for . Leg.

a Lame Man Hungry for Two OAyUI
Waiting for . Leg.
Frank McMunn, whose right leg was In.
jured about two years ago by being caught.
in the blight of a rope while landing the
steamer Fairhaven at Fairhaven and was
subsequently amputated 1t Providence
hospital, was found last evening by Officer
A. s. Stepler in destitute circumstances
and taken to headquarters, where he was
given lodging for the night. He said he
had not had food for two days and had
neither money nor prospects Of GETTING
work. Jailer Sheehan took the poor fsl~
low to . restaurant and gave him good
supper before putting him to bed. Among
his effects was subscription paper, among
the signers of which were: Nelson Ben.
nett, $40; w. b. Allen, w. Griggs. j.
Furth and J. r. Hayden, each S.. The
total amount was $l02. SIS Of which he
said he had sent a way for an artificial leg.
When this comes he expects to be able to
earn his living at his regular trade Of
painting. Capt. Hogle will report to
Chief Jackson suggesting that McMunn
be sent to the county farm until his new
leg arrives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
FARM, FIELD. GARDEN.
Useful Hints From England on
How to Raise Poultry.
RAvAoEs OF THE LEOPARD MOTH
Useful Farm Tools-Italtsn Bess-A
Good jersey sire-Fruit Dry
ing IL Easy.

English methods Of managing poultry
differ somewhat from our own. An ex-
celient English authority. writing to the
Country Gentleman, tells that in the
great majority of cases it IS found better
to have q number of small houses rather
than a large one. The expense is per-
haps little more at first, but not when it
is taken into account that with portable
houses fencing is unnecessary, and dis
pensing with that more than compensates
for the greater cost. The advantage of
keeping Aocks of, say. fifty hens in one
house. and placing these houses in differ
ent parts of the farm, must be obvious.
For some unexplainable reason fowls
thrive and lay better in small numbers
than when a great many Of them are
massed together.
The writer referred to says: II have
never yet been able to find a reasonable
explanation for this, but the fact is one
that can not be gainsaid. With house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Artesi.n Well at North Seattle.

d. 7. Denny is sinking an artesian we'll
in the grounds surrounding his residence
at the corner of Temperance and Mercer
streets and is SO confident of striking an
artesian stream that he is prepared to go
to depth of 1900 feet. The well is now
down to a depth Of about 40 feet, having
been drilled through stratum of blue
clay after the surface soil was passed. and
il now in soft sandstone rock. A stream
of water flows into the well through hose
and passes out at holes near the point Of
the drill. Thus q stream is continually
flowing from the well, carrying off in solu-
ton the material removed by the drill. 1t
is expected that water will be struck Ut
depth of about 500 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

such as have mentioned placed in the
corner of field nifty fowls can be kept
quite as easily, and as it can be moved
quickly there is no danger whatever from
disease arising from foulness of the ground.
/ send you herewith illustrations showing
some OF the portable houses used in this
country, and from them you will see what
We have found best.
''Some time ago was at q farm in the
north of England where 2.4OO laying hens
are kept. These were placed out in tlocks
of fifty, as suggested, and as the land upon
which they were running was also occu-
pied by dairy cattle, there was no danger
of the ground being contaminated.
Around each house was placed low fence
to keep the cattle from rubbing themselves
thereon. In this way so large a number
of fowls as named are kept in perfect
health, and may say that in places where
poultry are bred extensively this is the
better plan.
'Of course there is little more trouble
involved in the direction of feeding.
cleaning, collection of eggs and general
oversight than if the hens were all placed
in one house. but / am sure the additional
trouble is compensated for by the fact
that an attendant can better supervise q
SIiail numDcI % loWiS, seeing mat al arc
healthy, than if there are several hum
dreds together. At any rate the addi-
tional labor is not found to be any draw
back to the method am advocating.
lone of the great dangers when keeping
poultry in large mum bers is caused either
by great waste of food or starvation of the
fowls, and as either is certain to bring evil
in its train it is most important that care
full attention be paid to these question:. I
have been in poultry establishments
where the amount of food lying about
would have kept ali the poultry for sew
eral days, and in others where every grain
was almost begrudged. and the fowls had
certainly at some seasons of the year
scarcely enough to eat"
There is further matter to which Mr..
Beale calls attention, viz: the importance
of killing off birds regularly. Concerning
place in Sussex, where this method is
systematically carried out, he writes:
Here some hundreds of laying hens are
kept, and in their second year. so soon as
they show the slightest sign of ceasing to
lay, they are fed up for week and killed.
The result is that they sell for tair prices,
because they are still in good condition,
and they make room for young stock,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

they meet the dump cart. The machine
is simply barrel on wheels, SO nicely
balanced that it will tip easily. The hooks
in front m axe place for broom. hoe and
shovel to hang. For many purposes q
work than the usual wheelbarrow. One can
take heavier load with less work on two
wheels. One novel use to which We saw
one of these wheel barrels put was in
planting potatoes. The barrel of seed was
wheeled through the field and five or six
rows were dropped at one trip, making
short journeys to the barrel"
fence wire, described by . correspondent
Of the journal mentioned. is also illus
trated: 1.-TWO wheels of q light wagon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

rather pan. two and one-half feet wide and
from four to five feet long and three inches
deep. The usual method of using Ia 70
place one end of the pan on the stove.
the outer end being supported by the
light bench, as shown in the engraving.
At or near one corner of the top is soldered
a small funnel, through which water Is
poured into the pan, which is partly filled.
A cork is then placed in the funnel, leave
ing small hole for the escape of steam.
should too much be formed.
The fruit is spread evenly over the uppers
surface of the pan, the juice being svapor.s
ated from sliced apples in two or three
hours time. even with q moderate fire.
and the cooking and baking progressing 40
the same time, as indicated in the accom-
panying sketch. Those who do not have
a large stove often build . simple arch ouSE
of doors, upon which the pan 10 SET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
ITALIAN BEES.
An Illustrated Description by Which
They May BE Identified.

An Illustrated Description by Which
They May BE Identified.
When buying bees it is important that
one should be able to judge whether OF
not he is getting what he pays for. To
enable . purchaser to identify italian
bees. when not familiar with them through
actual experience, Prof. Cooks illustrated
description of them, as given in his Bee
keepers Guide. is here appended:
The Italian worker bee is quickly dis
tinguished by the bright yellow rings .,
the base of the abdomen. Perhaps
golden" would be better term, as these
bands are often bright orange. If the
colony be pure, every bee will show three
of these golden girdles. The first two seq
ments or rings OF the abdomen, except at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

tip, win also be yellow. while the same
color appears more or less strongly marked
On the legs.
tongues than tina German race. and their
tongues are little more hairy. They are
also more active, and less inclined to sting.
The queen has the entire base of her alb:
domen, and sometimes nearly the whole
of it, orange yellow. The variation as to
the amount of color is quite striking.
Sometimes very dark queens are imported
right from the Ligurian hills, yet all the
workers viii wear the badge of purity-the
three golden bands.
The drones are quite variable. Some
times the rings and patches of yellow win
be very prominent, then again quite in
distinct But the under side of the body
is always. so far A. have observed,
mainly yellow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company run
through Pullman cars from seattle 70 Chicago
without change, making best time OF any trans.
continental lime Its dining service - uusx.
celled and altogether affords the raost comfors.
able route for passengers hcksted 70 points n
the East. south or Southwest So1 yo1r tickets
read owe, this line. For tickets, Pullman rssef.
vations and full information write L. Nadeaus
general agent Seattle; or Gala 81 city 6ekss
Office, Olympic block, corner feser avenue ana
Frout street, OF Depot ticket Nee loot OF
Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
TWO USEFUL TOOLS.

A Barrel ON Wheels and . Device for
Keeling Fence Wire.
In the streets of New York city hun
dreds of workmen go about with nipple
ments like that shown In the first cut
here reproduced from the Rural Neu
Yorker. which says;
"Tkey brush up the dirt with stiff
brushes, shovel it into the barrel and
wheel it off to some central point where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

{ b e ir posterior
border, and also
the base or anter-
ior border of the
third, will be of
this orange yell
low hue. T h Q
rest of the back
or dorsal surface
will be much as
in the German
race. Un d Q r
meath the abdo-
men, except for n
greater or less
I,ata.rA ~ ek-