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

is produced upon the liver by the rushing
currents of blood from the legs as the re-
suits of their energetic activity in pedaling
the bicycle or tricycle.. The stagnant lake
in the organ is moved in every part, all its
minutest ramifying vessels are washed
out, its bile secreting cells are stimulated
by fresh blood, and the work which liver
pill usually takes ten to twelve hours TO
perform is performed in less than one hour,
and With much more thoroughness and
naturalness.
Not that the immediate effect of cycling
is to rouse the bowels into activity, but the
constipation and liver torpidity are gradu-
ally overcome by an increase Of normal
physiological activity, and the cure re-
mains permanent SO long as the exercise is
persevered wth.-Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
NAT lCK.

Mike Stone, the clever middleweight
Of the Pawtuxet Valley. has severed his
connection with the Briggs Hotel, Phe-
nix. where he has been employed as clerk,
leaving many friends who will regret his
departure.
The members OF Narragansett Tribe
No. o, Improved Order OF Red Men; are
busy preparing for the installation of Off
GERS and the annual oyster supper. The
tribe is now in most flourishing condi-
tion, there being nearly 2O0 members in
scribed on the roll, eleven persons being
admitted 10 membership this week
At the regular meeting OF "Circlc Mer-
GER" held I'm the Natick hall on Wednes-
day evening, IL was voted that the treas
urer be authorized to purchase new or
gan, s225 being appropriated for the pur-
pose.
Miss Maggie Thompson is visiting
friends in Boston.
a coffee supper was given by members
~ Circle Mercer In the club rooms at
Prospect hall on Thursday evening. the
large crayon picture which was won at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
HOPE.

The Rev. Mr.. Spear, the newly-ap-
pointed pastor, will occupy the pulpit OF
the Methodist Church on Sunday at 2:45
r. NJ, Mr.. Spear now having charge OF
both the Washington and Hone churches.
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS will be for sale
every evening at Sweet g. Andrews, Main
street.
Twenty-Five cases of Ia grippe are now
reported by the local physicians.
The largest quantity of wood is now be-
ing cut by the choppers that has been
known for number of years, while large
quantities are being shipped to the vii
lages daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
ARKWRlGHT.

The horse known as the peacock" be
longing 10 the Iterlaken Mill Company
became frightened at the works on Thnrs
day morning. running up Main street, be-
ing finally captured near the large barn al
Fiskville, but little damage being done tc
the wagon and harness.
Thomas Taylor, the new engineer at the
mills, has removed with his family from
Phenix TO this village.
Superintendent James MCGEE Of the In.
terlaken Mill, with his wife and daugh
ter Minnie, is visiting friends in New
York city.
Copies of The PROVIDENCE NEWS may
be obtained at the Arkwright store.
Very few persons are afflicted with Ia
grippe. whicbis now so prevalent in thi,
vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
Effect ON the Liver OF Cycling.

The act Of pedaling the cycle instantly
quickons the circulation in the feet and
legs, and in the course OF quarter or half
an hour sends n perfect torrent Of blood
through the vans of the legs and the pei
Wis into the portal xaia, which spreads it
self out i'm the liver from the lower side.
In other words, the effect of cycling upon
tho liver is the same as that of flooding n
still and staunnnt lake with innuinerable
mountain streams after heavy rainfall.
The whole Of the water i'm the lake is vio
lcntly moved. and the outflow at it's lower
extremity il increased tcnfold.
II " precisely this flooding sftsot vhiah
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Shopping has risen from psstime to Q
profession. 1t is said there are several
thousand women in New York city who
live on the percentage allowed them by the
big shops in which they spend other peo-
pies money. In the rushing season-about
holiday time, and just before the summer
exodus begins-some of them make as high
rs 500 week. These lucky ones. though,
usually have money of their own. They
watch bargain sales carefully and manage
generally TO secure the cream OF them.
Then when an order comes they are often
able TO fill it from their private stock and
pocket the comfortable difference betwixt
the regular and the bargain price.-New
York Sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
WOONSOCKET.

City Clerk Mason and his assistants
were kept exceedingly busy all day yester-
day and last evening registering voters,
and at =. NJ. the last man had signed his
name on the book The voting list for
1892 is as follows Real, 740 personal, 407 /;
registry, 1889; total, 1856.
There is an increase of 4J6 registry
voters, nearly 200 of whom are French.
This is very material increase and shows
the rapid growth of our city.
Watch meetings were held last even
ing at the Methodist and Advent churches,
and several New Years parties and private
socials were held until the new year COM
menced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
Nerve Regained for One Occasion Only

Nerve Regained for Ono Occasion Only.
When railway engineer grows old or
has had several narrow escapes he fire.
uuently closes his nerve" as railroad men
put it. He becomes too cautious, and as q
result generally brings his train in late.
The engineer in Question-never mind his
name or the road-had lost his nerve"
He had "a passenger engine, and twice he
had been told that il he couldn't get his
train through on time he would have to
begin hauling freight. He was meek about
it and promised to do better.
"Ill bring her in on time IL there's q
house on the track, he said the last time.
He came into the Office after his run
day or two later. looked about the room,
glanced up ut the ceiling and then asked:
"Seen any of it'"
"Of whatr" asked an official
"Coal," replied the engineer.
"Why, no. What"--
II guess it hasn't come down yet" he
said quietly. Some one left coal car on
the main track"
"And you-you"- began the official.
II got in on time"
"But the coal carr How did you get
around"-
IL didn't get around. l pulled her wide
open and came through There's about a
half a ton of it on the roof Of the rear coach,
and was expecting TO find the rest Of it
here somewhere. And sayp
"Wellp
"The smokcstack OF the engine is gone,
there's no pilot left, and the cab windows
are broken. but of course was acting un-
der orders. And say againp
well what is it'"
"Just put down on your books some
where that an engineer who hasn't lost his
nerve, but is tired Of keeping It, resigned
from the service of the road today and is
going to look for job ON farm. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01


The general public is laying for anything
al everything that is free. IL 200 grind
ones were To be piled up in front of the
ty hall and sign put alongside, Take
ne." they would be scattered all over town
night Political mass meetings are gen
rally big ones, partly because the people
re anxious TO hear the issues discussed
ore still because the people are curious tc
now what this candidate and that candi
ate look like, and most of all because
ne people know it's free racket" and
nything that is free is not to be despised.
!. II sorts and conditions of men march ur
D the door Of certain fancy goods store
n Fulton street every day. and with ex
ressions ranging all the way from sheep
sh timidity TO burning curiosity they pick
p a fashion plate each and hurry away
Why do they take them, Some of them
;ant the fashion plates for their wives
Dut most Of them take them simply because
hey are free
About twice as many people-yes, more
han twice as many-walk over the bridge
very day now as did when it cost one-flfth
Df cent for ticket. It's free and sc
thousands of people walk. This same class
Of people, who can't possibly resist any
thing that is free, is continually on the
lookout for bargains It buys its hard
ware in dry goods store and its jewelry in
"a pawnshop: it rushes pell NELL for every
bargain counter in town, and scoops in one
bonanza after another in the fake fire sale
auction rooms. which could never exist il
every man could see the length of his own
nose; it scrambles and strains and worries
after bargains in eatables, bargains in
drinkables, bargains in wearables, moves
three times a year because it is continually
striking bargains in rent, and finally,
when one mite of it collapses and falls by
the wayside, the mites of this feverish, un.
happy class who are nearest to it pause foi
an instant and then rush forth in search OF
q bargain in collins Brooklyn Eagle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
ElSKVlLLE.

New Year in by jolly crowd of farmers
from way back at a certain public resort
in the village, some arriving in gigs, some
in chaises, while others with pretense TO
style, hitched into the old family carry
alls and brought their sons along, the
principal occasion being the railing off
of barrel of cider which seems so dear to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
BRISTOL.

The grand military and civic bali given
on New Years eve by the Bristol Train Of
Artillery at their armory hall upon State
street. was swell affair, and the grand
march was led by Lieut.. Andrew Miggs
and Miss Sadie Straight. daughter Of Col
Clark u. ,stright The ynusic was . FUR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
Costly Amber.

The Turks and the Armenians are among
the best judges of amber, and the bazaar
at Stamboul. where the amber workers are
located, is full of interest TO the connois-
seur. Sums varying from 81 TO 500 are
readily given for pair of chiboque mouth
pieces moderate in size, but well matched
as TO ocolor-Philadelph Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

The settling OF southern California still
continues to bc r.. a part called Ante
lope valley, which considered to be
desert few years ago, now has eight
schools with an average OF 24o pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

the st. Joseph's fair being presented by
the Rev. William Is. Meenan, pastor Of
St Joseph's Church.
Sixty couples indulged themselves in
terpsicheorean pleasures in Natick hall on
Thursday evening, the social being given
under the auspices of the Natick orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
A Cruel Lover.

George. dear" she said, reproachfully,
rs she clung fondly round his neck. why
will you eat raw onions when you know
you are coming TO see me7"
Merely 10 test your love. my precious" !"
replied Gsorge.-London Tit-Blts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

In making lard pals a machine IL In use
by which one man with one boy as tender
can produce ~ many as was formerly pro-
duced by ten skilled men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Avoid that which you would blame
others for doing" says one Of our wiso
men. Well. things have come TO pretty
pass IL man can't kiss his own wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
We Cold. Siispt Moon.

Young Lady-The Astronomer have
found snow on the moon.
Old Lady-That explains it, | never
could make out what that man in the
moon was doing with bundle Of brooms
over his shoulder They must be snow
shovels-Good News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Tho man who neither drinks nor smokes,
Nor dances. nor plays tennis.
Nor goes TO theatres. nor Iokcs.
Nor bets--his name is Dennis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Ordinary rubber ink erasers, Il is said,
will remove rust from polished cutlery
without injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

wh,n they wan Hou-efurnishlaas can be shown
o., a visit 10 CLEMENCE BROS. n CO.. eco Droad
81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Awkward Barber-Does this Y
YOU. sir. Patient Customcr-O
it gets under the skin. street y
Good News. \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
WARWICK,


The total registration for 1891 is 1,544.
In 1880, ii was l,342.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
Revival at Clayton.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE

~ "A n OaOON1CL6.
CLAYTON, Feb. 8. Cur revival
under the leadership of Rev. j. w.
Lee, the evangelist, is moving on in
an encouraging way.
Brother Lee preached three SER
mons yesterday. The one in the
afternoon was preached to men on.
ly. About 200 men turned out and
1t was the right thing in the right
place. More such preaching would
do good.
A dozen promised to hold family
worship, 36 asked the prayers Of
the Christian people, Is there were
moucners. Let everybody continue
to pray for us.God give usClayton is
our prayer. Meetings continue un-
til Wednesday morning.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
Ought not to be Permitted.

The board Of aldermen has made
a grave mistake, as it will certain
ly discover, in giving permission
for the repair of the partially burn
ed building at the corner of North
Market and South Wilmington
streets. 1t has always been fire
trap, increasing the insurance risk
and the cost of insurance in that 10.
cality. and as a matter of justice to
property owners the board has no
right to allow the building to be re-
paired. The CHRONICLE knows
this to be a fact, hears business peo-
pie speak of the matter and does not
hesitate to speak plainly. The in
surance agents can tell the board
some things which will open the
members eyes. The board should
at once reconsider its hasty and i'm
proper action.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
Price Five Cents.
THE RETURN OF THE CoLoRs
Ouggestlons as to the Return of the
Flag of the N. @. Grays.

Flag of the N. @. Grays.
The CHRONICLE has published
some interesting facts regarding the
proposed return of the flag of the
IN. Z. Grays," which was original.
y presented at Morrisville. Mai.
lhomas W. Higgins, a lawyer at
"averly, Ohio, who desires to re.
turn the flag. writes the following
letter to member of the cid COM
any:
IL have your letter of the lst
inst, with my published letter in
the CHRONICLE with editorial CON-
ments. | also received a letter
from State Librarian Birisong. re-
questing me to send him the flag, to
nave 1t deposited in the library.
Lou ask me to send it to you as q
survivor of the North Carolina
Grays.' Would it not be we'll for
you and the other survivors of that
company to consult toge ther and
decide what you desire done with
It: The survivors Nigh do this
after proper correspondence and
consultation and then appoint a
meeting to be held at Cedar Fork
or Morrisville, where as many as
could be got together could meet in
reunion and then the flag Nigh, be
returned to you in the presence of
the ladies who originally presented
1t to the company and in the pres
e9ce of their children and such
as see proper to be pres
ent on the occasion. | have
no doubt that such meeting would
be very interesting and gratifying
to the survivors of the company. AS
well as to all who should attend.
This is only suggestion, without
In any way wishing to dictate
the course to be pursued.
l would hardly be justified in
sending the flag $50 interesting a
rellc to SO many of you) to any
individual who might ask me to do
SO, unless it should be the expressed
wish OF at least a considerable num-
Der OF those interested. Let the
surviving officers of the company,
or as many of them as can be con-
suited, together with the men of the
company decide what should be
done and, l will cheerfully abide
their decision. l fully appreciate
the kind expressions of your well
come and excellent letter, and shall
be pleased to hear from you again
touching the subject of this letter.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
Ndlelgn, N {, Tuesday Morning, February O 12o2

MS resolution and stated that tho
country would not sustain CONGRESS
In making further appropriations ms
unless 1t acted with wisdom and no
triOtism. uz.n4a : ;assnm pa
W. Durbrow, of Illinois, then
called up the substitute nrov;d
ing TOR an investigation by the
committee On the Worlds Fa;r
instead of by the committee on on
preparations for the reason that +
was question of jurisdiction he.
tween the committee on appropria-
tlons and the com mittee on tho
worlds fair. Mr.. McCrearv. Of
Kentucky, though the committee
on appropriations was grasping for
more power and bad not the right
TO make this investigation. After
several other members had spoken
both for and against the resolution
and number of amendments had
oeen lost the resolutions providing
tor an investigation by the appro-
priation committee was adopted and
at o:lO the House adjourned until
to- morrow.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
Death of Capt. William Hazlehurst.

1t is with great sorrow that the
news reaches us of the death OF
Capt. William Hazlehurst, late OF
this city. He passed peacefully
away at his home in Macon, Ca,
January 10Th, aged 50 years. He
was educated at Sing Sing, New
York. Returning home, he entered
the cotton business in Savannah,
Ga. with Mr.. Hardee, of that place,
in which business he remained until
the war. He entered the Confed-
crate service as aid-de-camp to Gen.
Ambrose Ransom Wright and con-
tinued with him during the entire
war, rising to the rank of captain.
After the war he returned to Geor-
gia and entered into business in
Macon. where he resided until 1891,
when he was appointed manager
OF the Etna Life Insurance Com
pany for the State of North Car
olina. with headquarters at Raleigh.
Before coming to Raleigh he
he had very severe attack of ihe
grippe, from which he never fully
recovered. Finding his health fail
ing, he resigned his position at the
command of his physician, in Au-
gust, and returned to his home in
Macon, Ga.
Although Capt. Hazlehurst re-
mained in Raleigh but few months,
he made many warm friends, who
will be greatly panied to hear of
his death.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
SAM JONES ON SUNDAY.
Immense Congregations Turned Ont 70
Hear Both Sermons

The only original Rev. Sam P.
Jones preached twice in Raleioh on
Sunday at Edenton Street Method.
ist church. In the morn;no b;s
theme wss "The Love of God" and
the text was the 10th verse Of the
Sd chapter of John. In the after.
noon his text was from 10th verse
and I'd ch pter of Philippians, "That
| may know Him and the power of
Ills resurrection" Large crowds
were present on both occasions. and
all the people heard him gladly
de preached in .his own inimitable
way, and exposed sin in all
its deformity. His illustrations al
ways illustrate. 1t was the
first time the unique evangelist
has preached in Raleigh, and here
as everywhere else he made favor
able impression on most of those
who heard him. There is grow
ing sentiment in favor of getting
him to come to Raleigh and hold
one of his meetings. He expressed
himself as willing to come if the
people would build "a tabernacle
large enough to mold 5000 people.
1t can be built at comparatively
small cost for temporary use; but
Raleigh needs a permanent audito-
rum for the purpose of such meet
ings and for all other great gather
ings. The CHRONICLE hopes that
an effort will be made right away to
build such an auditorium, and that
the evangelist will be invited to
hold a meeting. Mr.. A. F. Page.
of Aberdeen, offers to contribute
literally to its erection and our own
citizens should. .mulate his gener-
osisy. ~
Mr.. Jones has returned to his
home in Georgia. A warm welcome
awaits him in Raleigh whenever he
can visit our city.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
Moving to Reduce the Cost of Liti-
cation.
Special Cor. State Chronicle

DOUGLAS, n. c., Feb. 3. The
following resolutions were passed
by Rockingham county Alliance in
session at Wentworth, n. c., JAN
uary l4th, 1892:
Resolced Ist, That We respectfully
request our legislative committee to
investigate the cost of litigation in
our courts, and see whether or not
they can be cheapened by legisla-
tion rr practice, and repor: to the
next meeting of the State Alliance.
Resoiced I'd, That We respectful
ly ask all our Superior court clerks
and other court officers to give to
the people through the press, all the
information at their command re-
lating to this point.
Resolced Sd, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the STATE
CHRONICLE, Progressive Farmer,
Weekly Reriew and Webster's Weekly
with request to publish.
All papers friendly to the cause
of the masses will please copy this
and also all statements given by
court officers as requested in reso-
tion second.
Respectfully submitted,
K. z. HENRY.
L. B. LINDSAY, Sec'y.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
Indicted for Selling Cigarettes tt
Minors.
Spec al to STATE CHRONICLF

SPECIAL to STATE CHRONICLE.
AsHEvILLE, N. c., Feb. 8. The
grand jury of Buncombe Criminal
Court last week returned SEVENTH
two true bills against parties who
have sold cigarettes to minors, as
prohibited by the act of 1891.
Most of those indicted submitted.
There were eight bills against one
person.
The discontinuance of the night
train on the Western North Caro-.
lima road causes great dissatisfac-
tion.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09

Died.
Yesterday morning, at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. J. Nj. Belts, the in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Dunn. The funeral will be held
from the residence at four o'clock
this afternoon.
At the residence of Mr.. Henry
Pennington at 4:2O O'Clock yester-
day morning Miss Martha Maynard
aged 70 years. She was born in
Surry county WA, ,and was the sister
of the Rev. R. .. Maynard. Notice
of the funeral will be given hereaf.
ter.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
TINY TELEGRAMS.
Bv The United Press.

The body Of the late Rev. Chas.
Haddon Spurgeon was carried to
London and deposited in the Spur
geon Tabernacle, where it will re-
main until Thursday.
Governor Boyd, of Nebrask a,
who was decided an American citi-
zen by the United States Supreme
court, went yesterday to Lincoln
and took charge of the seat which
has been held since the fall elec-
ton by the former incumbent,
Thayer. Boyd is Democrat.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-09
A Hill Club Organized at Asheville
Special to STATE CHRONICLE.

Special to STATE CHRONICLE.
AsHEvILLE, n. c., Feb. 8, '92.
Asheville is always in the lead.
Several places in the State are
speaking of organizing "Dave Hip
clubs. One was organized here two
weeks ago with a large number of
members. 1t is said that "Cleve-
land Club" will be organized soon.