davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

his craft have won the first prizes in con-
tests OF speed.
. He built some two hundred open
sail boats for pleasure or TO be used in tie
fishing trade. Some of these have been
built with cabins and have varied in length
from IL 10 40 feet they have found markets
at all the principal places between Boston
and New York. He has also built 500
small row boats varying in length from II
TO 2Afeet, calculated for all purposes.
In 1873 the business changed entirely to
the building of steamers, and since that
time the business has increased in magni
tude until il has reached the highest pin
nacle of fame. They have built n great
many steam yachts for various parties in
all parts Of the world. and their speed has
been wonderful.
The firm of the Herreshoff Manufactur-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Notes.

Charles W. Allison, character comedian,
will be member of the Annie Pix ley
Opera Com pany.
Sweet Katie Moore" published by A.
S Josselyn Of this city, is being sung with
success by the Gotham City Quartet.
Joseph Jesfcrsou's tour next season will
last ten weeks. He will play rip Van
Winkle" with new and elaborate scenery.
The immortal "Peck's Bad Boy" will
make life miserable for his stage com
panions at the Westminster Theatre week
after next.
Virginia" is the latest war play and
was produced at the Lynchbnrg, Va,
opera house last week by company com
posed OF local talent
"Mr Wilkinson's Widow will follow
Shenandoah at the Providence Opera
House. IL will he produced 10y Charles
frohain's Company. lt j. comedy Of
unusual msrit
The SISTERS Levy still form one Of the
principal afTrscfive feature. in the Evans
and HOcy "A Psrlor Match" Company
The piece never had ~ stronger cast than
that shown on the bills this season.
Miss Nenie White. whom rumor had
married a short time ngo. will sail with
her husband for Europe on May J. she
will be Miss White for a few weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
THE FIFTH WARD CLUB.
Republicans Organized and Ready
for Work.
A PROMISING NEW CLUB.
The Bylaws Adopted and omeers and
Committees Elected at the Meeting
Last Evening--The Tariff Is the Great
Issrc-"stir 'Em Up."

The Republicans of the Fifth Ward
completed the organization of their club
at a meeting at the Republican headquar-
ters last evening. John w. Angel pre-
sided. and Robert L. Stanton acted as
secretary. A letter from Henry z. Tiepke
was read. in which the club was invited
10 ioin the State league Of Republican
clubs.
George II. Burnham reported the by
laws. and also that lot adjoining the
ward room could be secured, and that a
building for meetings could be erected for
about 500, and recommending that the
money be raised in shares of 50 each The
Republican headquarters will be the place
of meeting in the meantime.
The bylaws provide that every male
resident of the ward 81 years old who is
voter or may become one is eligible to-
mem bership. and young men between Is
and 81 may become junior members with
oil priyileges except that of voting. The
members will be required TO pay 81 year.
A canvassing committee TO urge the Re
publicans OF the ward not members TO
become so from time to time is provided
Tor besides the regular committees. The
annual election is to be held the first Fri
day in May.
Gardner, Louis Schmidt and Fred |.
Marcy were appointed to nominate of
ficefs. They reported as follows: Presi-
dent, James n. Smith vice president,
William Henderson; second vice president,
William S. Hayward, third vice president,
George III. Burnham; treasurer, DALEY
Bucklin. Jr.: secretary, George +. Wood
ley, Jr: executive committee, f. G. Bur
rows, f. l. Marcy II. l.. Stanton, NJ w.
Gardner. David G. Edwards, w. A. Gran
ston, Isaac III. Turner. John Fletcher
Louis Schmidt and George III. Turner
auditing committee, ". X. Reynolds. NJ.
X. Gardner, George +. Woodley, Jr., w.
A. Cranston and George ii. Dean, Jr
The president and vice-presidents, secre-
tnry and treasurer were made mem bers of
the executive committee, aud the commit
tee was elected. a quorum for business
will consist OF twenty-five members.
/. was suggested that Fltz-James Rice
be made an honorary member, but he said
that he considered it an honor to be a high
private and hoped every member would
make himself a committee OF one to stir
'em mp"
Mr.. Angel said that the tariff was the
great issue before the people and read a
part Of speech by Congressman Horr
showing the benefits already derived from
the Mckinley tariff act. After the Music
Hall convention Of Wednesday he thought
there would be no trouble in getting votes
for the Republican candidates, even from
Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

The Herreshoff Manufacturing Com
pany, some idea of whose magnitude is
afforded by the accompanying cuts, was
first commenced by John B. Herreshoff in
1863, and in 1864 Dexter Stone became in
terested in the business and remained
until 1862 when Mr.. Stone withdrew and
j. b. Herreshoff assumed the entire con-
troll and management of the business. In
1872 the firm name was changed TO the
Herreshoff Manufacturing Company. The
first business was that Of building sailing
craft, which was carried on for ten years,
building from forty TO fifty yachts vary
ing from 80 TO 50 feet in length.
The principal part of them were sloop
yachts, all Of these were noted for their
speed and Mr.. Herreshoff became celebra..
ted as successful builder and many OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

Not exactly. my dear, but it brings
things back 10 me-" The magnetism of
this war drama could not be more aptly
explained than in those few words from
an old veteran. To many men the train
of thought set in motion by this piece
brings things back, in memory, Of the
rough play in the great theatre of war,
which the country presented for many
weary years, and it shows, not alone the
soldiery. but his home, North and South,
on.both sides of the contest, and what his
womenfolk did aud suffered 'Shenan-
doah" has sufficient romance TO make ii
interesting TO all. and just enough fun for
those who prefer to laugh. IL is given
with spirit and earnestness and in way
that commands applause Large audie ces
nightly witness the development OF the
story and grow enthusiastic, sympathetic
and lachrypose by turns. and when the
final curtain puts termination of a
pleasant character to the piece, they 20
out Of the house feeling that they have
seen n fine piece. elaborately set and charm
ingly played. Shenandoah" will be seen
at the Providence Opera House all Of next
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
Westminster Theatre.

Another decided change will take place
Mt the Westminster Theatre next week,
when "Blly" Testers big speciality COM
pany will make things lively twice n day.
The company is composed OF the best the
Vaudevilles afford and they give an en-
tertainmeut that is always well spoken of.
the company are Billy Lester. j. j. Qun-
Ian, Frank III. White, Annie Hart, the
Horse Shoe four, Foster IL Lewis, Dixon
Bros, Bellac a. Aouda, Dolan g. Lenhsrr,
Joseph Hart, &c. The regular prices will
prevail ON this occasion. Usual matinees
at 2:l5; every evening at s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

ing Company consists of J. b. and Ma
thaniel G. Herreshof. This firm built
the steam launch Stiletto which. at the
international race in New York of the
Puritan and Genesta. showed such won
derful speed that she was bought by the
government, 20 be used rs torpedo boat.
They also built the Gushing for the gov
ernment, which has never been eXcelled in
speed in this country, and their 6andiwork
can be seen afloat in all parts of the coun-
try. They have again started in building
They have launched the Wasp, a second
Gloriana, there being no difference in the
build OF the two boats, only the Wasp
being cut away under her fore foot down
to her water lines, and she is expected to
beat her sister Gloriana, and the one they
are about To build is expected to beat the
Wasp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

A WINDOW in Taft's saloon on Exchange
Place was forced open last night and the
contents rihed.
a SOCIAL gathering was held last even
ing in the Bell Street Chapel. 4 program
was rendered consisting OF music and
readings.
TRr RI. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, ID. D..
missionary bishop Of Wyoming and Idaho,
will preach in Grace Church tomorrow
Sunday evening.
EIIzABETH Brewster was struck on tho
head by snow slide from the
roof Of the second station. She was
slightly stunned and was conveyed TO her
home. 20 May street.
ABOUT 2:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
a man named William Saggerson was
arrested on Pawtucket avenue. The man
had quart bottle of whiskey in his pos
session aud also pint bottle.
w. d. HAMILTON, Of New York. first
vice president Of the keystone National
Buildng Loan Association, has been in
the city for the past week looking after
the interests of the association.
The Grand Lodge Of Plumed Knights
will hold n business meeting at the Narra-
gnnsett Hotel this evening at o'clock, to
be followed by business meeting at S
o'clock. Gen. Charles Wilson and others
Will Slttth-
A PUBLIC Temperance lecture will be
held in the y. NJ. &. a. Building to-mor-
row afternoon az 4:30 o'clock, under the
auspicrs OF II. Johns Lodge, No. /. Good
Templars. The Rev O. A. Phelps, OF
AsDlry Park. n. j., will speak.
LEADERS of Thou ,ht and Heroes Of
Moral Reform iu he Care OF the Crimina |
Classes-John Howard and Elizabeth
Fry" Is the hject on which Mrs. Anna
Gariin Spencer viii speak tomorrow
afternoon at the Bell Street Chapel.
WALTER CAMP, the noted athlete. who
was recently presented with silver
leylng cup at "a banquet of Yale Rradu-
stc-, will lie in this city tonight, when a
reception will be rendered him BY Mr. and
Mrs. Lucian Sharp at their residence on
Angel street. There are n large number
Of Invitations out and an exceedingly
pleasant time is promised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
The Naval Battalion Band.

Monday evening the famous Naval Bat
talon Band of Boston, with eminent solo
is $, will reopen the popular Music Hall
promenade concerts. This band is COM
posed Of expert musicians, many of whom
are member of the Boston Symphony Or
cAestra Their playing is marked with
admirable precision, judicious contrast of
light and shade, brillisncy and vitality.
Their uniforms are gorgeous. The pro-
GRIM for Monday promenade is extreme
~ popular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
THE BURNS MONUMENT FUND.
The Treasurer's Statement of the Result
nsW of the Concert.


The recent ball and concert of Clan
Cameron, No. z, o. 5. c., for the benefit Of
the Burns Monument Association. result
cd as fellows: Total receipts s34l.55, total
expenses S2s3s so, balance S5745.
The treasurer has also received from the
committee. who gave concert in Paw
tuoket in December last the sum of 5000.
The weather and the large amount of
sickness was great drawback AT both
entertainments. The association beg 10
return TO the committees of Clan Gamer
on, also TO the committees of Scotchmen
10 Pawtucket the best wishes for the very
kiHd manner in which the funds for the
benefit of the Burns monument were
ra sed. The secretary Of the association has
also received small subscription from
Clan Pherson, Bruceville, H., with sew
eral other clans ia the states offering TO
take up subscriptions for the memory of
Burns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

The Crawford sho. is made the standard of ~.
ssiisIes In nearly every retail shoe store In the
ecuatfy
Ass fer q pair Of Cr.wford's. zen VIII be tea
NY have shoe iust o. good. on seusi " a." ana
scasossiy . ssis-nsn Will claim ~ have one
ss',sr nsn tbs Crawford" ss dealer. cannot
~ this snss. thsy tnnnst bs sspes,ed to -r-sk In
~ ssls> frts1riersliy.
Jhs Crawford is said by fhs maker 90 the wearer
enly. usreueh Cfawferd shoe stores. Soid IN
fro,ldrnce oaly a. THK CRAWFORD smor STONE
." ve.sni ister stree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
NEWS0F The THEATRES.
Shenandoah" at the Providence
Opera House.
PAWTUCKET'S NEW OPERA HOUSE
"IIands Across the Sea "-"Harbor
Lights "-Lester's Speciality Company
Grand Opera--General Dramatic
Notes.

At recent performance Of "Shenan-
doah" a lady asked her escort: "Is that
like the real war 20 Her companion was
so engrossed in the picture being presented
that the question had TO be repeated and
then with deep drawn sigh he answered:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

Furnished rooms supplied with Iodgers
by io-cent advertisement In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
the GREAT SPRING Ton
AND RESTORATIVE,

al was broken down with nervous ond
physical prostration before using DR.
Greene's Ncrtura, and life was n burIen
scish could shout l0Hf enough 50 an me ,r6rld
couta he0r, ana tef taeni hc good pr. Greene'S
her,urs has done for mc. IL has nodc ~,
from utdk ffembnng, neTrous, .yyiflbi, man
10 one who feels ne ~ on the hiphwaV 10
loug years q, health and happiness through
VI "feenes Ner'srs. ANDREw II. OLNEY,
Gibson, steuben CO., y. w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
40c. yard.

25 pieces 40 in. All-Wool India Serge,
newest spring colorings worth 65c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

&c. yard.

80 pieces, full width Apron Check Cling,
ham, fast colors, worth SC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05
69c. yard.

10 pieces All-Wool Scotch Homespun
Suiting, IL yards wide. double faced;
made TO sell for 81 yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

Il pieces Chester Ali-Wool Suiting, IL
yards wide, elegant mixtures; worth 75c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-05

100 pieces double width Homespuns,
Cheviots, Diagonals, Invisible Checks and
Bedford Cords. These goods warra ted
all wool real value Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

4 man went into the postoiiico Of q
noighboring town recently and told
the postmaster that he desired thir
teen two cent stamps for a cent and a
quarter The postmaster refused "a
give them to him, stating that the
cost would DO twenty.siX cents. The
man persisted in getting his order.
claiming that he could get them at
any Office for that amount, and even
threatened the government official II
he continued TO refuse him. Finally
the postmaster ordered him out, but
the man. nothing dauntcd, took a
cent and twenty-five cent piece
from his pocket, and laying them
down on the corner he received his
stamps FOR ccntand aquarter, The
postmaster was a little discounted
for awhile, but now enjoys the joke
as well MS any one. Cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

A., Tn,v, iutt., I,ul.r stv,s tI,ia "a
-, a., Jis,ine,,'ii,,. r,,,or ,r,,,,
aio,,na,,, a ~, ! ,,l.'., ~, ,to a,,..
,ioneJ m,,ior In baiv,i m cvcr 1, sav,
the inside of A churn there will be wa.
ferry exulations right In the track Of
the knife. but If II Is a combination of
prepared and disguised fat there will DO
a smooth. greasy surface only.
1, ,,, 100, $40, oi.,,3, ,o, ,,.,.,,1
,,a,iJ ,'.ht,na5 ~ G,ost;,,, LII
49,, aV Nv al Sa'i,,r cnrn 1n w. 80 ',,"
Tho spring cows come In, Get n dreamer
and a dog power churn.
Thoro d,0.ro,.o of,on ~ ,,o,,,
o.,,,S tot,,,"on A., ,rj,o - ,',.,no III,
aJ'a1 ,,,,or n1 AZ az -, ,ra, hr,,ar
W1inh Iii 90" , ,n mi N'' ~"
"
iuo price OF hrst Sl'Ss o uv.. h'vI7
up haIusonV'y 'nls winter, poh maze
nn! o',,er N'''u unu you wiz h.NoI svt
leit' ~ you uoh ! hhow now 70 il'No
-, - 49, ~ a,,on,, yonr ,oiaii'or,
no,oa az tbsir .l';,l rbars il nne CON
g., - q, III, re-. yvta,a,..'. ,'',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14


tho beEiuning,
IN starting a herd male urn,,or "a.
iections Of stock to begin. Mill ana
board only the best animils. and .,nJ,
me nature and effect Of foods. with a
view Of properly combining Thorn Ia nro'
dlce the desired results. The l,est 49,.
suits will not be- obtained from a COW
unless she u given ratious which are
calculated 20 produce milk ON tho ono
Maud or butter, rs the case may be-. "A
MIX "a the object without reference In
the butter fats, then elements containing
nitrogen and hydrogen should be- used.
II butter is the object, then these Gle.
ments together with tho carbonaceou,
principles should bo led.
a ration oycrbalanccd with carbohy.
drutos viii produce tallow fat ON tile
rihs Of the COW instead Of butter fats Ia
her milk. You aro not always sure that
You have u good COW because she has
blue blood In her veins or comes from a
good family. Test every ono Of them.
There arc poor cows Ia every breed.
Good care Is essential 10 success. Do
not run COW TO aud from tho pasture
with q dog, or allow tho hired man 10
pound her with q milking stool. Or ap.
ply the toe Of his hout 10 her ribs. Avoid
all excitement and do not allow her to
drink from slough holes. tainted springs
or brooks. The impurities Of such wa.
ter will b. communicated 10 tho milk,
and from there will lind their way into
the cheese " butter
All milk should b. thoroughly neratod
a. soon ns drawn from the cow. then
cooled to temperature below thu; II
the surrounding atmosphere. to prevent
The absorption Of Odlfa. II milk Is
cooled before aoratiOu. animal udOrs will
not be removed aud tho chccscmali0r
will find them when he warns up tho
milk ut the factory. but too luto for
remedy To do the work properly. uso
q simple appliance, always placing II In
clean place remote from ccsspools.
stables, manure heaps, p.gstie. or Other
foul places, and DO sure 90 10 the work
a. soon ~ tho milk Is drawn.
Do not wait to get two or three largo
pals full. As soon ~ pail b. full.
carry II ut once 10 the AGRA Tor and can
and pass It through. the process breaks
up tho mass and allows the air 10 pass
through and remove the od1rs Ia the
milk. II the milk cools before II Is
taken TO the ncrator warm Il ~ rs dogs.
which Is about the normal tempcra.
tufe-thon pass through the machine.
Such treatment will always insure good
milk. Remember, good cheese or but.
ter cannot bo made unlcss good mill; is
furnished. Tho work Of making hno
dairy products, and that Of most i'm.
portance, begins at the farm from which
comes the millg.-Field and Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Bonaparte. who was man Of
keen and quick perception, never
chose. if he could help II, mar with
p,Ir nose for u place OF great re-
sponsibility. He bad remarked that
when the nose was large enough 10
be a good ventilator TO the lungs
elasticity in troublous circumstances
resource and general efficiency might
be looked for The man with in
sufficient nose ventilations was liable
to get into the blues, to lose presence
OF mind aud 70 have a heavy head.
Marshal Noy had u poor nose and
a weak character He was incapabl,
OF conceiving a plan. and needed the
stimulus Of battle to clear the cob
webs from his brain Massenn. thu
most rcsourceful OF all Bouaparte.
mnrshals. was large uosed So wa
Bcrnadotte. the most clever In IN
trgio and the least given TO herr
worship. Gambotta had large
nose and small amount Of brain.
Tho same thing may bo said Of the
greatest literary artist that France
ever produced Roman Jules FonS
issmall bruined aud big noscd. julie.
simon has a big brain and biz
nose. and Is, taking all In all, one oil
the ablcst Of living Frcnchmon IN,
Princess Clementinc, whom | look
upon ~ woman OF great capacity.
has the large, hooked nose Of the Sew.
eutccuth century Bourbons and Con
des. London Truth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

In recent examination some boys
We're asked to define certain words
and TO gave a sentence illustrating the
meaning. Here are Il few Frantic
means wild ! picked some frantic
flowers. Akimbo. with a crook | had
a dog with an akimbo IN his tail. Ath
letic, strong; vinegar was too athletic
To use Tunlem, one behind another
the boys sit tandem az school.
Aud then some single words are
funnily explained Dust is mud with
the wet squeezed out fins are fishes
wings; monkey a small boy with u
tail; stars are the moons eggs cir
cumfcience is distance around the
middle OF the outside,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Not the old style Cat aud Dog story.
Here Is a cat and dog story. FOR the
truth aud accuracy OF which the
proud inhabitants OF the Swiss VII
lago whore Il occurred AFRO one and
all ready to vouch A troublesome
cat in the village had boon doomed
to wu,ery death, and the children
Of the owner had horn told on Ia
take 1t IN sack 10 the River Am
and there TO drown 1t. The house
dog accompanied the party to the
execution. which was carried ont nc
cor,liug TO parental instructions
But much to the surprise OF the in.
mates, u short time after the cat and
dog both soaking wet, rcaplearei
together ut their owners door This
Is what had happened The dog, on
seeing that the sack containing the
cat was thrown into the river.
jumped after II, seized 1t with his
teeth. dragged It 10 tho bank. toro 1t
with his teeth and restored his
friend. tho cat, 10 lie and liberty. Il
goes without saying that the death
warrant of tho cat was destroyed at
ter this marvellous cscapIde Pail
Mall Gazotte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Some worsmen digging up the
roots Of an old tree in forest had
their labors rewarded by find OF
$50 gold and silver coins This dis.
covcry was made in 1873, and the
coins, although Of the reign of Henry
|, were in n good state of preserva.
ton. Sometimes tho pulling down
of a house will bring a treasure "a
light On one such occasion mason
and his laborcr found considerable
sum under a floor, but as they quar-
relied about dividing the spoil, the
owner of the house heard of the find
and demanded the booty. The coins,
which were OF gold and silver, were
OF the reigns Of Edwards II and III
and looked as fresh as II just issued
out of the mint. London Tit Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

have used tho Boyd starter system
for ripening cream Tor about two year..
and would not like to do.without IL. n
gives us practically the control Of atmos-
phcric changes and uniform quality and
quantity, aud is simple. To make the
starter or yeast warm sweet skimnilk
up to 20 dogs; then put It Ia "a fcrment
can aud cover 1t closely air tight II pos.
sible. IN about twenty-five hours It l.
ready for use. thcn add one gallon To
twenty or twenty-five Of cream. warm
tho mixture up TO 10 degs. Ia winter
cover tightly aud keep It whore tho tenn.
pouture will not 20 below o. dcgs. Tho
cream will BE- ripe In twonty.four hours.
Tho cream vat being tight, no olOrs,
ii.os or dirt can get Ia, ia summer or
winter. now usc the Babcock test IN
my dairy to test for butter. Before It
was brought out ripcned and churnod
a days milk from the COW | wanted 20
test The Babcocl; Is the most correct
method aud is perfectly simple. w. II,
Gilbert in Rural New Yorker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

A Fyzabad Hindoo has been re-.
stored TO his caste 10y the following.
process of "pulhoation" He lost
caste eating cooked food in railway
carriage, in which persons of another
caste were travelling He had TO pay
his own weight first in rico the value
reaching $50 rupees, and then in
wheat After being twice weighed
IN this way no was made 10 sit on u
square stone, while his body was
covered with manure, the face only
excepted; he was then taken up by
two men and thrown into the river
and after u bath was received by the
Brahmans fully restored 10 caste fe!
lowshin. New York Sun