davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HousE-"Glen da rough -
kEITH's OPERA HoUsE-Halen and Hart.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE Fay Foster pur.
lesQue Company
L0THRoP's MUsEUM-"The Governess.y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

WHEN the Democrats OF Providence adj
init that their mayor amounts to no.
thing" IL isn't great recommendation
for him, and he should not be Reelected
on any consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

lT has been reported that the Hon
Frank Jones has been unloading his bio
holding of Boston and Maine stock. bur
it transpires that the report Is not trne
Loading full and unloading empty beer
kegs is about all the Hon. Frank can at
tend to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

IN any one says that the city ever lost
an opportunity for improvement by an
act of Arthur III. Watson. he must do IL
without considering the facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

THE Tammany tigers lair may be In
New York city, but its hunting eropna
seems TO extend pretty much ali over the
United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

Will the young man of Democratic
proclivities now dare to tell his best Girl
that she is worth her weight in state
bank notes?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

n selection from these choice
goods insures "a handsome and
durable garment especially il
we make il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

WE have dim but growing suspicion
that the esteemed New York World 4,
mis'aking itself forthe Democratic party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

We show the water - proof
Cloths i'm plain cOlors. change
able effects, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
The NEWS" TURN NOW

| S'NN AsSa
New England il left dangling in the air
Win nothing to hang to but the decay ed
iimb OF sectionalism. Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
We don't know how to comment upon
TINS; Perhaps IL is best TO let it speak for
itseif, considering all the facts and rot
ten eggs connected with the campaign
in Georgia.
urover Cleveland, triumphant Democracy
and invlncible independence took care OF
THAT brooklyn Eagle
1hls Is an after-election item. The
Eagle was not so cock sure before Nov.
Sth. It's all right. Crow with all your
lungs, ye lucky Dems.
The consensus of opinion appears to be
that the Republican parry in this city and
State needs n Tammany Hall oreaniza-
| tion' - New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The Republican party everywhere can
learn from Tammany methods of work.
Tammany works TO win.
We are strongly of the opinion that the
noWers that bloc ~ in the spring of 1898
| VIII be allowed to bloom undisturbed.-
New York Sun.
That is to say, Tammany will not be
interfered with.
The Democratic cry, "down BRAKES" is
the most sensible one uttered in long
time.-New York Recorder.
The American people are all sensible,
after election-Democrat and Republi-
cans alike.
1t is apparent now to the Republicans
in TINS city that more perfect oranizt-
tlon Is required.-New York Advertisers.
The same thing is apparent to Repub-
iicans everywhere, or ought to be If it
isn't.
Even the most Bourbonish of Republi-
can organs admit that the result of the
election has given no shock to business, -
New York Evening Post.
Do they? if they do we have failed to
see those admissions.
One OF two things remains for the Re-
protective theories, or initiate the old
Whlg party, which under similar con di- |
lions found 1t convenient To 90 out of |
business. ss.-Newport News.
Neither of these alternatives are |
necessary. Let the News be patient
while.
Mr.. Democrat, IL you heven't got all
you want, help yourself. gansett |
Weekly.
No need to give Democrats such ad-
vice as this; they don't need to be told
to help themselves.
The various newspapers which had
peeped into futurity and were going to
nominate Mckinley for president in 1896
VIII now please put fresh smoke on their
glasses and inform us il the Napoleonic
horoscope reads.the same as iC did last
week.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The horoscope is all right. The trouble
s with the eyes that pretends to look
nto it.
The free trade press lacks nerve. It
ioes not even know when it has won the |
,reatest economic revolution of the age
What sort of leadership is that?-Wor-
.ester Telegram.
just simply Democratic leadership
he same old sort.
Mr.. Clark Howell is a very young man.
md some day may be statesman.
FORK Herald.
Mr.. Howell has opinions before cleo
ion already, which is an element of
tatesmanship that cannot be accredited
o the Herald.
Tho opl-co;y;ro =,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
4. W. LADD co.
Cloth
For CustOm-maJe
Carments!
/!

Our stock of Fine Cloths, from
which we make to your measure,
rom our exclusive models, Jack
cts and Long Garments of every
character. is rich in novelty and
variety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

Elegant plain Cloths for three
quarterlength jackets are shown
III blues, cinnamon brown, rich
blacks and greens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

We are strongly of the opinion that the
nowers that bloc ~ in the spring of 1898
VIII he allowed to bloom undsturbed.-
New York Sun.
That is to say, Tammany will not he
interfered with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

An attractive speciality are the
fabrics designed expressly for
children's wear-stripcd novel;
ties' piaids and mixtures. gold
and-brown changeable effects.
etc., I'm beautiful variety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

The Democratic cry, down BRAKES" Is
the most sensible one uttered in a long
time.-New York Recorder.
The American people are all sensible,
atter Acknowledgements and Republi-
cans alike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

The consensus of opinion appears TO be
that the Republican parry in this city and
state needs n Tammany Hall oreaniza.
tion. - New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The Republican party everywhere can
learn from Tammany methods of work
Tammany works to win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

- Defeat, OF course, was inevitable.
Gr9yer Cleveland, triumphant Democracy
ahd invincible independence took care OF
that. brooklyn Eagle.
This is an after-election item. The
Eagle was not so cock-sure before Nov.
sSth. It's all right. Crow with all your
lungs, We lucky Dems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
1t Is a Success.

DR.. Tillinghast's new method
of filling teeth without pain is a
decided success, and many can
testify. Call at 22o Westmin-
ster street and investigate this
method.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
ABETTING COMPANY.

ENCOURAGES SYSTEMATIC SAVING
II United states Saving a Loan Co: 81 weybos.et
ST. lopp. Il. o. Paid In capital 81 900 900. Offers
safe and profitable Investments in city mortgages
7per cent guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

IL is apparent now to the Republicans
In this city that more perfect oraniz T.
tlon is required York Advertiser.
The same thing is apparent to Repub-
hcans everywhere, or ought to be if it
isn't.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

Even the most Bourbonish of Republl-
can organs admit that the result of the
election has given no shock to business.
New York Evening Post
Do they? if they do we have failed to
see those admissions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

New England is left dangling in the air
with nothing to hang to but the decayed
iimb OF sectionalism. Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
We don't know how to comment upon
TINS; Perhaps il is best TO let it speak for
itself, considering all the facts and rot
ten eggs connected with the campaign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17

Mr.. Clark Howell is a very young man.
and some day may be a statesman. New
York Herald.
Mr.. Howell has opinions before cleo
tion already, which is an element of
statesmanship that cannot be accredited
to the Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
BANKERS.
DOLLS, Tors AND CANES.

HAYDEN a CHESTER PINE sTRFRT
- II Providence X, Toys Games. Novelties
Fancy Goods, Stationery, Blank Books and school
supplies at wholesale Full line OF hrst-ciass
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29

the well-known First Scott Life
Guards" unveiled monument to the
memory OF the comrades who fell Sept.
II, 1862, at Antietam. 1t is erected in
the rear of the New York section in the
national cemetery at Antietam, and 1t Is
eleven feet high. It Is of granite and
has appropriate inscriptions on all sides.
Encampments and Comm anders.
Thus far encampments have been held
in the following cities: Indianapolis,
twice; Philadelphia, twice; Cincinnati,
Washington, Boston, twice; Cleveland,
New Haven, Harrisburg, Chicago, Provi-
dence, Springfield, Mass; Albany, Day
ton, Baltimore, Denver, Minneapolis,
Portland, Me-; San Francisco, st. Louis,
Columbus, o., and milwaukee,. The
Commanders : in chief have been
Stephen A. Hurlbert OF Illinois,
John A. Logan of Illinois, three
years; A. +. Burnside of Rhode
Island, two years; Charles Devens, Jr. +,
OF Massachusetts, two years; John F..
Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, two years;
William Earnshaw of Ohio, Louis Wag-
ner of Pennsylvania, George s. Merrill
'of Massachusetts,, Paul Vandervoort OF
Nebraska, Robert B. Beath of Pennsyl-
vania, John s. Kuntz of Ohio, s. s..
Burdett OF Washington, Lucius Fair
child of Wisconsin, John p. Rae of Min
nesota, William Warner OF Missouri,
Russell A. Alger of Michigan, Wheelock
G.. Veasey Of Vermont, John Palmer OF
New York. -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29
RULES FOR SLEEP.

Some one, in giving the rules for
sleep, says six hours for man, seven
for 4 woman, and eight for a fool :
But there was never a more mislead-
ing statement. The amount OF sleep
one needs depends upon the amount
OF mental work he does while he Ia
awake. The man who does great
deal Of mental work needs plenty or
sleep. Lord Brougham, Of England.
after the trial Of Queen Caroline, dur
ing which he had labored night and
day for weeks, went to bed and slept
for seventy-two hours, and the doctors
declared that this alone saved him
from IN attack Of brain fever. Tho
cure for many nervous diseases 10
plenty Of sleep. At the same time
tendency to yawn and dull, heavy
feeling is one of the signs of malaria.
When you are thus affected get box
Of the Laxative Gum Drops and take
them regularly. Two or three at night
upon retiring will soon relieve you Of
your trouble. You can get them of
any dealer. The small boxes cost 1oc,
the large ones 25c. Z
SYLVAN REMEDY Co, Peoria, III. !
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29
Poultry Pickings,

THICKEN the buttermilk with meal.
1t makes splendid feed.
CHATTER of the guineas scares away
hawks and saves the chicks.
WHEN there are no bugs and in
sects for fowls, feed a little meat.
FEED the chickens early. 1t is the
birds nature to rise and eat early.
ALL mud and no dust or gravel
makes lousy and unhealthy chickens.
CHOPPED clover in bags is one of
the new feeds in market for poultry.
WITH proper feed and care chicks
will double their weight every ten
days until forty days old.
IT costs about one cent q week to
raise chicks up to ten weeks of age.
10 keep old fowls costs two cents a
week.
NOTHING could be more cruel than
tying a hen by the leg to keep her
from roaming with her brood. 1t
costs very little time to make small
house and yard for her.
WATER the stock twice day dur
ing hot weather, and once week
scald out the drinking vessel. Moth
ing will breed sickness so quick as
filth in the drinking water.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29
Exhibits at the County Fair.

Every farmer who possesses good
stock or farm produce should show
them at the fall fairs. Begin now to
make the necessary preparations and
selections. With roots, plants and
fruits, the spring and summer work
should have been well done. Animals
to be shown shcc""ld be selected and
extra attention paid them. A supe'
rior animal, may not win unless it re-
ccive undivided attention up to the
final hour Of awarding the prizes. En-.
courage the boys and girls to show
their poultry and pets, their flowers
and fancy work, or their crops. Over
come the attractions OF the race track
by displays of fruit, flowers, grain,
thoroughbred stock, and other pro-
ducts OF home and farm.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29

AZ the hour for the start the Capitol
was the central point OF friendly army
massed for a half mile or more square
on most of the streets radiatlng from II.
On all sides the eye gazed on nothing
but aged men plainly attired In blue
clothes with gilt buttons and SLOUGH
hats. save an occasional post with white
helmets, and except where showed the
bright uniforms of bands, of which
there seemed enough to sound trum-
pet call that would shake the
nation. From the botanical gar
dens at the foot Of the west front OF
the Capitol down Diagonal avenue as
far as the Pennsylvania Railway sta
ton and the railway tracks stretched
the ranks OF the Illinois and Wisconsin
Departments. To the south and east
covering the entire available space
from the flank of the Sucker aud Badger
State Divisions to and along where the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks enter the
navy yard tunnel, covering space that
would hold several ordinary process.
sions, were the Pennsylvanians and
Ohioans. South OF the Capitol the
New Workers spread out In q long,
irregular, broken formation that
made their rear column complete
~ uauk Lne Mon hOm OOu-
necticut and Massachusetts,, whose
right OF column faced the parking OF the
east front of the Capitol, on whose
green lawns many OF the Eastern troops
lolled, fraternized, and told wartime
"reminiscences as they waited for the
signal to fall in line and begin the
march. The other New England troops
and commands from New Jersey and
far off California occupied, for blocks,
the streets directly east Of the Capitol
North and east of them, stretching out
for three quarters Of a mile and over
looking the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road tracks. were the stations OF veter-
ans from the States of Michigan, Me-
braska, Iowa, Maryland and Virginia.
Reviewed at the Grand Stand.
AS the parade moved around the
Treasury Building to the north front.
where the reviewing stand was erected,
near the corner of the White House
grounds, the double column. would close
up and form a single one. The effect
was magnificent. Vice, President Nor
ton was there to represent the govern
ment, the President being absent on
account OF Mrs. Harrison's illness. With
the Vice President we're Secretaries
Tracy, Noble, and Rusk, all comrades OF
the Grand Army. and Secretary Foster,
Attorney General Miller, and Postmas-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29

L
magnificent avenue on which they
stepped with erect figures and martial
bearing In 1865 at the end OF the war.
At last this longing has been Gratifed
by holding the National Encampment
here.
A Magnificent Gathering.
For days the comrades gathered from
every part of the Union. Great cities,
small towns, little hamlets and solitary
farmhouses sent their quotas, greater
or smaller, and the result was an at
tendance that no man could closely es-
innate, and one certainly SURPRISING
any ever before seen in Washington.
The trains arrived in 80 many sections
as to constitute an intricate problem in
railroad management, and every train
was laden with comrades and their
wives and sons and daughters. Be-
sides, there were very many sightseeis,
not connected with the Grand Army
of the Republic, attracted by the spec
tacular displays expected to be seen
during the week. All of these people
were taken care Of, as they arrived, by
the mombers OF the Reception Commit
, tee or the numerous corps of bright
high school boys who were detailed for
the service. Those who had secured
accommodations at hotels or boarding
houses were directed to their destina-
ton; those who had heedlessly and
without regard to warning circulars
sent out by the Citizens Committee,
neglected to engage lodgings, were fur
nished with addresses where bed and
board might be had, and the great army
of veterans who have availed themselves
of the free quarters rendered by the cit
liens OF Washington were escorted to
their temporary quarters. In some way
everybody was cared for.
Grand Army Place.
The feature of the first day, full Of
events as 1t was and one OF historic in
.terest, was the Inauguration and dedica-
ton OF Grand Army place, as 1t Is called,
which Is known as the White Lot, and
| lies just south of the grounds Of the
executive mansion. It Is ono ,magnifi-
cent lawn comprising many acres. Of
ground, covered with well-kept green
sod and unbroken by a single tree or
bush. On this vast field has been laid
out reproduction OF the closing cam
paign OF the war of the rebellion. But
instead of serTied ranks and rows OF
death dealing artillery, the positions OF
the Federal armies have been indicated
by the arrangement OF tents and stands.
The Great Parade.
| On the second day the Grand Army
of the Republic made It's triumphal
march along Pennsylvania avenue.
| Times ravages in it's ranks made 1t pos
siblc to attempt in one day what 1t re-
| quired two long days to accomplish In
1865. To the survivors Of the 100, 900
men of the armies of. the Potomac and
the West, who on the memorable 23d
and oath of May. 1865, passed in review
before the President and his Cabinet,
including Secretary Seward, just recov-
ering from the assassin's knife, the for
eign ministers. the military attaches OF
the great powers of Europe, and their own
beloved and illustri0us generals, Grant.
Sherman and Sheridan, the contrasts
and "reminiscences called out were
necessarily striking. 1t took seven
hours-from 8 to leach day for
the armies Of 1866 to pass the reviewing
stand, and the estimated length Of the
two days procession was thirty miles
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29
Minoel,aneous Recipes.

PIE CRUST. heaping teaspoon
full of baking powder, two quarts Of
-four, two teacupfuls Of water, a
pinch of salt. Mix well and sift lit
tie flour on the molding-board be-
fore rolling it out. This will make
enough crust for four or five pies.
CORN FRITTERs. To two cups Of
grated green corn add two eggs, one
cup sweet milk, pince of salt and a
tablespoonful OF melted butter. Stir
in -four to make q thin batter and
just before frying thin as you would
batter cakes. add teaspoonful of
baking powder.
COFFEE ICE-CREAM = Take one
pint OF sugar and pint of water;
boil twenty minutes, then add one
half pint of clear, strong coffee and
the yolks Of five eggs; beat this until
it begins to thicken like soft custard;
then set it away to cool. When IL
has become cold, add quart and a
half of cream and freeze.
BAKED TOMATOES. Having select
ed those of equal size, fresh and ripe,
wash and cut out the hard centres.
Place them on an earthen pie dish,
and put little sugar in the core of
each 40 you would for baked apples.
Bake in quick oven for about
twenty minutes or until tender.
Grated cracker or bread crumbs could
be sprinkled over them II liked.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29
sheep shcarings.

BREED only mature ewes.
DON'T get the lambs stuntcd the
first year.
IT is always an item to keep sheep
as quiet as possible.
SHEEP cannot thrive on filthy food
or in filthy quarters.
WHEN possible, it is better to keep
in not very large lots.
In using a young ram it is generally
best to begin in good season.
CHANGE the flock to fresh pastures
occasionally, they will thrive better.
SULPHUR, salt and sulphate of iron
i'm equal parts is good for worms in
lambs.
IT is always an item to have the
sheep thrive well at the lowest mir j.
mum Of cost
WITH sheep, as with other stock,
the best feeding is good variety reg
ularly and literally given.
THE earlier the sheep are matured
the less chance they will have to eat
their heads off while growing.
WHILE few sheep can be kept on
almost every farm, they should not he
yarde1 with the cattle and horses.
WHILE not often necessary, yet if
the pastures get very short, it will be
hest to feed the sheep some soil
ing crop.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29

ter General Wanamaker. There were
also Gen. Schofeld, the head OF the
army, and a numerous assemblage OF
distinguished men. It was grand
sight when, following the civic escort
and the old guard of Washington, came
the Sixth Massachusetts,, given place
OF honor because of its part in defending
the National Capital in the memorable
days OF 1861. It's remnant of flag bore
the inscription which told OF the bloody
riot in Baltimore where the disunionists
disputed its course to the National Cap
ital. Closely following came detach-
ment of the Pennsylvania first defend
ers, who also claimed the honor of be-
ing the earliest protectors OF Washing
ton.
Illinois, as the home and the birth
place of the Grand Army, by right of
seniority headed the departments AS
department after department marched
by the recognition Of a heroic figure
would evoke tremendous outbursts of
enthusiasm. All in all. the parade was
an event which fully justified the emo
tons Of the veterans who had bent
every energy to have it take place in the
midst of historic associations of the
National Capital.
Monuments Unveiled.
Two events of more than ordinary in
terest mark the encampment Of 1892 as
of great Importance. These were the
unwilling of the Lafayette and the An
tietam Monuments. The former is q
gift of Lafayette Post of New York, and
Commander Mills, Chauncey M. Depew
and Joel Erhart, all members of this
post, were the principal speakers. Con-
gress appropriated $4,000 for the dedi-
cation ceremonies.
On the third day of the encampment,
the survivors OF the Fourth New York,