davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
BRISTOL.

The social at Armory Hall last evening,
given by Macawley, Meiggs and Dunbar,
was great success. IL being the last one
of the season it was well attended. many
of their friends from abroad being pres
ent. At 0 O'Clock the grand march was
led by the committee, Lieut.. Andrew
Meiggs and Miss Sadie Straight, Mr.. Fred
Macawley and Miss Oracle Simmons, Mr..
Frank Dunbar and Miss Lou Simmons,
followed by hosts Of friends from all parts
of the State. The music was furnished
by Munro a. Murphy's orchestra, with B.
w. Davis as prompter.
Mr.. jerome Is. Greene, Jr., son of DIR.
Jerome Is. Greene, has moved with his
family to Providence.
At a meeting at Eagele Hall on Wednes-
day evening OF the Mount Hope Club,
about thirty members, with as many
by Mr.. and Jared Sparks, after which
vocal and instrumental music were the
order of exercises.
The ice dealers are all very busy on
their ponds cutting with large gangs of
men.
Mr.. Hugh X. Norman Of Newport is in
town looking after the interest OF the
water works of which he is one of the
principal stockholders.
The organization which was formed
some two weeks ago met last evening in
the rooms over the Womans Exchange TO
receive the report OF the committee ap-
pointed at previous meeting for the pur-
pose Of drawing up a constitution and by
laws. The meeting was called TO order by
the secretary and Benjamin Macdouga1.
vice president, presided. The committee
then presented 20 the meeting n constitu-
tion, bylaws and a name for the organiza-
tion which was the Young Mems Guild. I"
The report was received and adopted, after
which the Rev. William r. Trotter adj
~ vQe nd Ia utQ nat N NJ piV ha m
useful instruction and laying out course
which, II pursued, would certainly lead TO
success. Emerson Westcott was appoint
ed committee 10 arrange an entertain
ment 60 be given at the Town hall. A
bean supper will be held on Thursday
evening ifext at their reeffs.
Benjamin &. Barrus, ex-ianitor Of the
custom house and post Office, has pur-
chased the side-wheel steamer OF William
A. Manchester upon private terms, She
will hereafter ply between here and Pru-
dence island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
UNCLE SANS. NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.
viii Ornament Coasters Harbor Island Newport arber, When
Completed.

superintendent and aide, and Il Is balanced
on the other side by janitor's room, office
and smoking room.
Across the hall, opposite the vestibule,
are the stairs leading to the upper floor.
On this side, the rear one. are also situ-
sted reception room, toilet room and
two offices, all the rooms being Of service
able size, as they occupy the whole OF the
first floor. except for space 39x29 feet at
the western end which is lighted from
both front and rear, and is set apart for a
library, which will be an important and
expensive part of the equipment of the
building.
A long hallway runs through the centre
of the second story, leading to large lee
ture rooms at either end, which extend up
into the roof, aud are lighted partially by
cupolas on the roof
Besides tn ese two halls in the second
story, there is the superintendent's Office
at the head of the stairs on the front, a
guest chamber, a second Office, two bath
rooms, and in the rear two offices and a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
THEY CAN'T ALL GET JOBS.
Hundreds Of People Who waut to Go Il
Chicago for Work.

Hundreds Of People Who waut to Go to
Chicago for Work.
A great many people call at the Office of
the Worlds Fair commissioners In this
city and apply for employment in connec-
ton with the Chicago exhibition. The
State of Rhode Island will only need a
man TO take charge of the State building
and people who apply are referred to the
exhibitors, who are the ones who will
require men and women to look after their
displays.
A great many people have made up
their minds that they must have work at
the Worlds Columbian exhibition and Of
course many will get 1t, but there will be
hundreds Of people who will go to the
Windy City and get nothing to do. They
will suffer or beg. or worse, steal, and
when the fair is over there will be hun
dreds of people stranded in the city, un-
able TO get work and unable to get away.
OF this there is no doubt and people who
have reasonably good means OF living in
New England will forego their feverish de-
sire TO Ego to the Worlds fair even IL /
have to walk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29

continued until long after midnight, He'd
ley's orchestra furnishing the music The
following committees were in charge
Committee of arrangements, o. Zacharia-
sen, J. A. Bergman, +. Stregeck, j. An
derson, J. Massler; floor director, o. Zach
ariasen; aids, j. Massler, A. Wilnor, j. A
Bergman, T. Dahl; reception committee,
4. Stregeck, ID. Steinert. o. Mattson, o.
Killgren, 8. Person, +. Wyegall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
B. H. GLADDING & co.
24f and 245 Westminster ST.,
CORNER MATHEwsON.

question as to who would get the decis-
ion. He got many hearty rounds of APP
plause for his clever work and his hitting
powers surprised everybody. He got the
decision, of course, and tomorrow night
at Mechanics hall will be pitted against t.
club, who defeated 5. c. Francis colored
boy of Boston last night. Harrington is
a clever little fellow, not more so than
Reardon, think, and for hitting good and
hard will not be in it with the Metropolis
representative. Reardon injured his right
wrist last night, but IL IL is all right by
tomorrow night there Is no reason why
he should not win from Harrington in q
canter. Costigan and Scott will DO put
against men in their classes, 15s pounds
and heavyweight respectively, whom they
ought TO dispose of In short order.
The other set-tos last night were good
on the whole. There were some clever
sparring and some that wasn't clever, but
taken altogether it was good exhibition
of the manly art.
Arthur A. Zimmerman, the greatest ALI
around amateur bicyle rider in America,
over whom there has been so much talk or
late, was disqualified as an amateur by
the L. A. w. at secret meeting of the
governing board held recently. The
charge against Zimmerman was that he
received money Mt the Worcester meet,
held last year Seven Thousand dollars IL
the aggregate of the races he has won dur
ing the past year, He has also gained
laarels as n bread and high jumper He IL
membe- of the New York Athletic Club.
and he will be great loss from its anna.
teur ranks.
The treasurer OF the Harvard Football
Association has just presented his report
for the past year which shows that the re-
ceipts OF the games amounted TO Sl5.l52.
The expenses were sl0,i1i. leaving n bal
ance OF 60, 6,91s on hand; quite neat sum
TO start with next season. II. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
jolly Taiiors Dance.

The annual banquet and ball by the
Journeymen Tailors' Protective Union
Meagher Guards Armory. Dancing
was commenced at ~ o'clocke aud was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29

Harriers are chiefly used in hunting
hares in England, while the title beagle,
applied to breed which Is an inveterate
enemy of rabbits, is probably derived from
the Celtic beag or bige, or the Welsh back,
signifying little, they being In reality u
small species OF hound.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29

Almost any one would like TO GO
Europe IL Il didnt cost anything.
IL doesn't always See page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
See Our Parlor Stoves.

All the best heaters; Handsome patterns at half
price. Call and look II you don't buy.
CLEMENCE BROS. & Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29

DO you want . Room or u Tenement?
Watch the columns of the "News." or. bet
tor still, insert 1O-cent advertisement,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
Boston Store.
Cloak Department.
Fourth Week of Our
MARK-DOWN
CLOAK SALE.

The following Odd Lots
we have marked still lower
prices
A Brown Diagonal New
market with deep French
Cape, for $3.50, reduced
from $I2.oo
Tan Cheviot Jacket, trim
med with French Seal, for
$1,000, reduced from
$4,000.
Tan Beaver Cloth, with
Black Marten Trimming, for
$1O.OO,, re d u &c d from
$4,000.
Fine Black Cheviot Jacket,
trimmed with Tipped Ra-
Cooh, ioi P1O.OO, iCuuSCo
from $4,000.
A Fine Plain Black Bed
ford Cord Jacket, with heavy
Satin Lining and IS inches
long, the most stylish garment
of the season, for $4,000,
reduced from $1,000, sizes "a
to AZ.
Girls Jackets, IA to 10
Yeas, for $500 and
So. so, reduced from SIG,
$I2 and $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29

Are you In want of Hcipg Try . i0.cent
advertisement In the "News"
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29

ourselves and weigh them for ourselves
and in that particular they are by no
means without their use and their
opinions are not to be entirely disregard
| ed. But when they are so directly in
conflict, the difficulty is to know which
of them to adopt They are like the
positions of lawyers in one re-
spect. My brother Rand expresses to you
his intense confidence, belief and opin-
ion that the evidence and the law
are all on his side, with
on the other side is equally confident
and tells you that if you decide against
his client it will be the most grievous
result he has ever experienced.
"Now, gentlemen, between them they
differ as sharply as the experts, upon the
credibility of the witnessesland weight of
evidence. But they came honorably and
and frankly before us avowedly acting in
behalf of their clients The one to ex-
press to you the most favorable view of
the evidence for his client and the other
to give to you the most favorable view to
his client, and there is no deception
about it, but when witnesses
professedly disinterested are hired to
come and argue the cases in disguise the
difficulty arises"
Iuo ocHuiAS VI oilo jury w oiioi AooiA
did not mean the withdrawal OF the au-
dience. They remained in their seats
until the judge announced the adjourn
ment of the court, and that
The Verdict
would be returned, sealed, in court at 10
o'clock this morning.
The jury sealed their verdict and sep
arated atabout o'clock, after about
two hours and half of elaboration
There was report current last evening
that the jury had decided in favor of the
defendant
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29

you I confidently commend my clients
cause.
After Judge Symonds had concluded
the jury were allowed a recess of 10 min
utes.
Then the proceedings were resumed
and
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
To PROVE Gas M EA9Ha T.

On and after October /, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys,
pepsia, Headache, Sour stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Nearaigla, Distress Ge1 after
vousns s Loss Of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains. Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded iron; the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alc:siol
or Morphia. 1t i .armless to the smallest
child; children e it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil AMI all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Board of Registrar
;, ton of Voters.

I'D EGISTERED VOTERS who changed their
HI residence prior to September g. 1892,
should notify the City Clerk Of such removals,
who will receive and record evidence of the
same which must embrace the name of the vot-
er, the ward, street and number from and the
ward, street and number to which such remov-
sais have been made, together with the date
thereof, copy of which record shall at all
times be open to the public, or application for
the above purpose may be made to the Board
each of the six secular days November 1st to
18th inclusive) next prior to the national election
to be held on Tuesday. November 8. 1892.
AUGUSTUS +. GERRISH,
I'll Chairman of Board of Registration.
Il Portland, October 5, 1892. oct5dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
So. rs, 500 and LOO

An immense assortment of
Childrens Cloth Garments, in Refer
Jackets, light and dark col0rs. Long
Newmarkets and Gretchens with and
without Capes. Also the new Novel;
ties and FancieS,
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29

Read this through and see the prices made ON
garments on Middle street. For Spot Cash Sale.
For one Week---246 Middle street.
SECOND FLOOR.

Ladies Black CheviOt Refer Jackets,
Extra quality material, double breast
ed, 80 inches long. Regular price
$500,
Sales Price $3.50.
Ladies Black Diagonal Refer
Jackets, deep collar Of French COney
Fur, fronts edged with fur, double
breasted. Regular price $500,
Sales Price $4.98.
Ladies Black Diagonal Refer jack
cts, deep nOtched collar of French
COney Fur also wide facing OF fur on
fronts, double breasted. Regular price
$500,
Sale Price So. SO.
Ladies Black and Blue Diagonal Rec
fer Jackets, deep nOtched collar, COW
cred buttons, extra value at the regu-
lar price $500,
Sales Price Sc. SO.
Ladies Black Chevi0t Jackets, So
inches long, bound with braid, match
ed collar, stitched seams. Regular
price $1,000,
Sales Price So. SO.
Ladies Black CheYiOt Refer Jackets,
deep collar and facing of Astrachan
Fur, pearl buttons. Regular price
$1,000,
Sales Price So. SO.
Ladies Black Cheyiot Refer Jackets,
deep collar and facing of Astrakhan
Fur, half lined with satin, Fur Orna-
ments. Regular price S11.OO;
Sales Price $3.50.
I Ladies Black Refer Jackets, very
fine Worsted Diagonal, half lined,
pearl buttons. wOrsted collar, and
very handsome stylish garment. Reg
ular Price $1,000;
Sales Price $I4.5O.
Ladies Black Diagonal cheyiot Rec
fer Jackets, deep collar and facing OF
Black OppOssum Fur, So inches long,
fastened with loop and crochet But
tons. Regular price $500;
Sales Price $f6.5O.
Ladies' Black Beaver Coats, IS inches
long, notched collar Of Black Velvet,
bound with braid and 6 1-2 inch fall
ings on fronts. Regular price $1,000;
Sales Price $l4.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
cHlLDREN's GARMENTS.

We have fine line of Elder Down
Cloaks, in white, grey and tans. trim
med with extra quality, Aug0ra Fur
to match. Prices ranging
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
PLUSH CAR M ENTS.
A money saving sale on

money saving sale ON
Plush Sacuues. As an induce
ment to early buyers, we shall make
a difference of from $500 to $500 on
each garment sold. The difference in
weather has made this difference in
prices.
so Seal Silk Plush Sacques, extra
length, every garment made this sea-
sen, in July and August, when plenty
Of time was given to quality of MATER
ial, finish and style, but too many gar
mentS and too warm weather, have
caused the panic in our prices. We
shall sell at the following prices. until
our stock is reduced many hundred dol
lars.
LOT NO. 1. A full cut Seal Silk
Plush Sacquc. with four seal Orna-
ments ON front; the very latest shapes.
Regular $500 garment; all sizes;
For $3.50.
LOT NO. 2. Is 0ur celebrated S25.
90 Sacque, extra long, but the profits
must be sacrificed to reduce the stock.
This garment was made especially for
MS as a leader at $500. We shall
make the cost price on this garment
for few days
S22 go All sizes.
LOT NO. 5. There are just ten Of
thesess$37.5O Sacques TO be sold at this
sale for
S29. SO.
You will not have another 0pp0r.
tunity this season to buy from an EN-.
tirely new stock Of garments, guaran-
teed to be worth every dollar of the
original prices.
cHlLDREN'S GARMENTS.
We have a fine line of Elder Down
Cloaks, in white, grey and tans, trim
med with extra quality, Aug0ra Fur
to match. Prices ranging
So. rs, 500 AND 400
An immense assortment of
Childrens Cloth Garments, in Refer
Jackets, light and dark col0rs. Long
Newmarkets and Gretchens with and
without Capes. Also the new Novel;
ties and Fancies.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29

Ladies Black CheviOt Refer Jackets,
Extra quality material, double breast
ed, 80 inches long. Regular price
$1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29

Do not be hoodwinked. Use no ''just as
good" Salvation Oil is what you want when in
need of good liniment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

An open letter to aOomen. No. 2.
May IS, 'o2, Syracuse, N. Y.
"Dear Madam :, @
81 want to tell you what your
Vegetable Compound and San
alive Wash have done for me.
al was SO bad with falling of
tne womb and Leucorrhea that
could not stand.
"I had doctored so much
without benefit | was entirely
discouraged. I thought l had
to die.
"One evening I read in the
Herald about your medicine.
/ got some, and took bottles
of the Compound, and used one
of the Sanative Wash.
al believe it saved my life.
I am now well and strong, am
never troubled with either of
the complaints. If more women
would use your M
und, sMM
there would be M 0A
less suffering in 9S . va
the world" ~ ~
Mrs. Ida Caster. nm &ss,u,nYLg@
All druggists sell IL, or sent @#2V77 SesGNNYsSZMM
by mail, in form of Pills or C&C1AtV&%&aN
Lozenges, receipt of 81. ><1llAyAzMmA
Correspondence freely ~ T1AeTN@@Ms1
swered Address in conf Mxx<Z< ~ III
dcnce, LYDIA L. PINK
HAM MEDICAL. Co., LYNN, zExL0GEx.s<E
MASS. Liver Pills. Csc. Il
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29
Mr.. GEORGE E. DEARB0N, North yassaIboro, Me.
iFF0R THREE SOLID YEARS ! SUFFERED
WITH SOUR STOMACH,
II AMI
GRODER'S SYRUP HAS CURED ME!

l wish to explain in few words to other
Etsufferers the condition was in three years
ago. had been what l called a Chronic
Dyspeptic for fifteen years; and as stated
above, 1 was not free from Sour Stomach
= for three years. Everything 1 ate soured
4 on my stomach before digesting. 1t caused
by spells, and SO nervous that could not
make myself comfortable in any place This
world was a burden to me. Many times
/ thought of meeting death. During my
choking spells my feet became cold, and
the chills would come over me SO it would
make me think of death.
Such was my life until used Groder's
: Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup. That has once
/ am today able to do as good a days work
as ever 1 could in my life, and say that
Groder's Syrup is worth ten dollars a
bottle for any person troubled as was
Yours respectfully.
GEORGE e. DEARBoN,
North Vassalboro, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-29

return up to November 18th, 1892, fnclu-
Eiye. Following are this Return fares.
Island Pond S2.75; North Stafford to Bry-
ants Pond, inclusive, $3.50; West Paris. $40
Norway. $2.25: South Paris. SD; oxford.
S2.05; Lewiston, $500; Auburn, $500; Lew
iston Junction 5000: Danyille junction, 81. 90;
New Gloucester, $500; Pownal, SIZE; North
Yarmouth. $I.65; Yarmouth, Si64; oumpef-
land. ST. SO; Falmouth. 81 .45.
This excursion will afford an opportunity OF
attending the Mechanics, fair and witnessing
J. SEARGEANT. Gen. Man.. Montreal.
n. ]. POWER, sen. Ssss. a "a, Montreal.
oG+2S a4t
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-15
n ON CHEESE.

Most 4ousekeepers quail before that
part Of the family marketing which re
lates to the purchase of cheese-and wish
the man of the house, who is usually the
chief consumer as well as the connois-
seur, would always buy it. Such may
find the wqgds of an authority OF value:
ga cheese with an indication Of good.
ness will stand square on the shelf, and
will have an even-colored not .mdstled
rind. The moment you press your finger
tips on the rind, you can begin to judge
of the interior make up of a ceeese. II
it yields readily to the pressure of the
fingers, and the rind breaks, or does not
spring back readily when the pressure Is
withdrawn, you have struck a soft arti-
Gle, caused by the slack cooling of the
curd. q want OF acid. or both. At. best
it will have an lnsipid flavor. and will
'go off as it ages. Cheese which feels
SO hard that you cannot press It on the
rind is either sour, sailed too heavily,
cooked too much, SKINNED, or suffering
from o touch of all these complaints. 4
good cheese will be mellow TO the touch,
yet firm its rind will be Of an sven tint,
elastic and free from puffs; and the
sample will reveal firm, close. grained,
buttery cheese Of a nutty flavor. New
York Times. .
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-15
PHILOSOPHY

Remember, o remember. while years ere
floating by,
While ~springtims e Of joyous youth are
measuring the sky,
To garner in for later years, when life may
lose its zest,
That treasure which Of treasures all is ever,
ever blest-
A brave Philosophy!
Remember, o remember, while mauhood's
simmer grows,
While striving mid the piercing thorns to
pluck ambitions rose,
Though failure, pain and sacrifice may mar
thy daily peth,
That these do sheath their keener pang for
him who always hath
A wise Philosophy!
Remember, o remember, when youth is far
behind,
With only mem'ry's cloak to shield from
autumn's chilling wind.
That thou may'st purchase refuge with the
treasure thou has won,
And fairer, warmer radiance than shed by
eImmer un,
With thy Philosophy
Remember, Q remember, when winters icy
aand
Draws tighter and yet tighter life's slender,
golden band.
That there is hope and peacs and joy and
happiness indeed,
And confidence beyond despa'r, whatever DO
thy creed,
In true Philosophy
Carlyle Harris. in New York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-15
USEFUL RECIPES.

Tomato Catsup--Take three cans
Quart size) of best tomatoes, and put
them into a porcelain or bell metal kettle
with one pound of brown sugar, one
pint of vinegar, one tablespoonful OF
salt, two onions chopped very hne, a
tablespoonful of celery seed bruised, and
q ~teaspoonful of powdered cloves. Boil
for three hours very slowly. then strain
through a fine sieve, bottle, and it is
ready for use.
Tomato Figs-To eight pounds or
one peck of small tomatoes put three
pounds of brown sugar. Peel them, and
let them scald until the sugar penetrates
them and they look clear, but are not
broken. Take them out OF the syrup
with a ladle, and spread them on dishes
to dry. The next morning fatten them
With a spoon, aud add somc of the syrup
to them. Do this until all the syrup has
been consumed aud the tomatoes are
thoroughly well dried. Then pack them
in a jar or box thus: One layer of TO-.
matoes, then q layer Of graduated sugar,
until the receptacle is full. Cover
closely, and lay a weight on them. With
ONE persons this is a ~favorite conserve.
Cucumber Pickle-If the cucumbers
are large, slice them in pieces m inch
thick, and pack them in o jar- layer
OF fruit and q. layer OF seasoning. To
two gallons OF cucumbers allow Ave
pounds of a~ugar--unless you prefer
genuinely sour pickle, when the sweet
ening may be omitted-two ounces OF
allspice, two ounces of cloves, two
ounces of nutmegs, two ounces OF mace,
four ounces OF celery seed, two ounces
Of black pepper, n quart OF onions
peeled and sliced. When the jar Is
nearly full. pour in enough vinegar 20
cover the cucumbers. Set the jar In d
kettle Of water, and let the pickle cook
long enough for the cucuun.ers TO be
we'll done. TO test this, see whethes
you can stick q straw through the fruit
This pickle is ready for use at once. lie
up securely, and it will keep WE'LL
Harperfs Bazar.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-15

The disappearance Of TIE Jim Fisk
restaurant recalls TO an old New Yorker
that there were as cheap restaurants in
New York forty years ago as now. In
the ifties there was a famous cheap res.
t4urant on Chatham Square. Here n
could buy for 81 cents 8 good slice Of
beef with potatoes and tprnips. For 81
cents more one could have plum pud-
ding with rich sauce. Thus one OBJ.
tanned for 1ss cents, the old York shil.
ling, a wholesome aud satisfying meal,
and not always in bad company.