davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
WOMAN AND THE PERIOD.
THE SECOND OF THE "NlNETEENTH
CENTURY, PAPERS.

Results That Follow Upon the CrSwding of
Masses of People Into CitieS-Increase of
Crme-DrunKenness and Other Vices At
Conz-sted Centers-Ars These the Legit-
innate Results of the Sccessnry Ton
denotes IF Social Development or Are
They Evidence OF Disease?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
BurIin.ton nout. New service.

A through Pullman Sleeping Car Chi
cago to San Francisco is a feature of the
Burlington's new service. This car leaves
Chicago daily on the fast train, at p. M,
and runs via Denver, Colorado Springs,
Leadville, Gienwood Springs. Salt Lake
City and Ogden, arriving in San Francisco
at IL AS a. M. less than four days en- route
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

INDIANA republicans would not feel half
so downcast by HARRIsoN's defeat for re-
latter are unanimously for him, while
even the India rubber conscience OF the
Indianapolis Journal will not permit it to
claim that for the former
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
Evolution II Advertisements.

IotTeet q smiths Tood NeWa
Great Editor mot Inanv years hence)-
az just sent in a long editorial on a most
i'm pertant subject"
Foremsn-"Yes. sir; it is already in the
hands OF the printers"
Great Editor-"Good Be careful to put
it in the advertising columns, so it will be
sure to be read.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

RUSSELL HARRISON in an interview in
the good Brother SHEPARD's Nail and Err
press declares that he never knew any
thing about those 5000 shares of Yellow
stone park association, but he has come TO
the conclusion that they were SET aside
for him with malicious intent by some
enemy. Very likely. But it will be very
difficult to force people into RUssELL's way
of thinking.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

THERE will be one material difference
between the campaign of 1888 and that
of 1892. In the former the republicans
talked through grsndfather's hat. IN the
coming one they will have to use BENJA-
.frDr'S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
A Palm of Life.

The pilgrims step is growing slow.
His aged form is bent,
His scanty locks are white 40 snow,
And life is nearly spent
With pensive step he's ever been
Content through life to plod
Adown the sacred paths of truth
Which pstrisrehs have trod.
His life is like an open book.
From which we all may read,
And on his face peaceful look
Bespeaks the Christians need.
AND in his eyes, now growing dim,
A tender light appears;
Ay! lovingly pay to him
The tribute Of nay tears.
For when the angel death shall coma
And snap life's silvery chord.
know that he'll be taken home
To meet just reward.
Then let US follow in the steps
His righteous feet have trOd,
o, let US live as he has lived
Subservient to God
That we, like him, when called 10 60
shall reap a rich reward;
Beloved, lamented. here below.
As pilgrims Of the Lord.
ADril s0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

Postmaster Foster OF Lubec, Me-, writes
that after the Grip, Hoods SArsaparilla
brought him out of feeble, nervous con-
dition, into complete strength and health.
Hoods Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
WEDNESDAY. MAY II. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
lie ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY: We
received the Encyclopedias Britain
MICA" all right, and are highly pleased
with il. 1t is much more than L ex-
pected, and is certainly a very excel
lent work. Please accept our thanks.
Yours respectfully,
AyT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
The Stnte Finances.

To THE EDIToR-.Sir: You will confer
favor BY answering the following:
l. What was our state levy in 1890?
2. What is the present levy?
g. What is the Indebtedness of our
state?
4. What party created this debt; when.
and for what purpose?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
westminster Theatre.

The "City Sports" popular burlesque
company, is the attraction at the West
minister Theatre this week. Despite the
heat and the circus a good attendance
witnessed the opening performances yes
terday afternoon and evening. The pro-
gram begins with a sketch entitled "'rhe
Workingman's jubilee" giving an oppor-
tunity for all the company to appear
Phil and Crissie Sheridan, in lively
rong and dance sketch, entitled John
sons Wedding" create considerable
amusement; Mile. Beatrice, the wonder
full contortionist, is better than ever
Among the others are Belzac, the slack
wire performer; the lie Ardo sisters, in
taking tableaux; Mile. Zittella and Matt
Flynn, in u laughable dialogue: NARROW
and Plunkett, songs and banjo selections;
the whole program winding up with the
burleque, Knee Row, or the Destruction
of Rome" written and arranged by Phil
Sheridan. The company will close the
theatre Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Lothrop.s Providence Museum.

The opening performances of the thrill
ing five-act inelodrama. 1.-THE Outcast, /"
were witnessed by encouragingly large
audiences at Lothrops Museum yester-
day afternoon aud evening. The piece
was staged with particular attention to
details, and nothing was neglected essen
tial 60 an effective presentation. Dealing
with life In the great metropolis, the
drama affords an abundant variety of
sensation. The story of wrong and retri-
button is unfolded with dramatic skill,
and with en- unfagging maintenance of
interest from beginning To end. Mr..
Charles Barringer assumed the leading
role OF Henry Golden, the outcast. His
impersonation OF the part was meritori-
GUS in every respect. Miss Kate Glass
ford enacted the role OF Jenny Golden
with decided success. William Cattelle
played John Bolt, and deserves special
mention for the creditable way in which
he handled the part. Joseph Il. Fannin
gave an excellent portrayal of DIR. Carson,
and William Goff as George Dalton,
Francis Kingdom as Charles Russell, Jer-
ONE Powers as Jimmy, and K. S. Ham
mond as Dennis were all good. Miss
Estelle Keene as Mary and Mrs. 4. S.
Hammond as Kitty were also we'll re-
ceived. The other members of the com-
pany gave able support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
CAMPAIGN BADGES.
Firms In This City are Getting
Ready for Harvest.
NEW AND UNIQUE DESIGNS.
Many Of the badges Were All Ready BE-
fore the Nomination. and only Needed
the Pictures-There are Badges for
all Parties and all Kinds.

Attleboro and Providence are the prin-
cipal seats for the manufacture of cam
paign badges. The first badge, or rather
button, to make its appearance was what
Il called the Official button. 1t Is covered
with silk with the stars and stripes. 1t
has the indorsem of the national COM
mittee. About the same time appeared
the enamel Republican League button.
For some time previous to the conven-
tion at Minneapolis manufacturers were
getting out new designs. making dies
and making and finishing badges all but
inserting the pictures of the candidates.
These were sent out to the various retail
ers as samples and orders were awaited.
Badges OF q general nature with such in
sigma as Republican" Protection -
Reciprocity" and the like were ready for
sale at the time of the nomination.
campaign badges In this city Is the firm
of William II. Luther g. Son on Oxford
street. The firm began to make badges
last March and new designs year ago.
These are mostly OF kind with place
left for the insertion OF q picture. AS
soon as the nominations were made pic
lures with about 120 in sheet were OBJ
taiued and the badges await all but COM
pletion. A number of badges, about 300
gross, will be got off this afternoon. The
shop will run later hours than usual for
the purpose of filling orders. The COM
pany manufactures a nickle Farmers
Alliance badge, which has sold well in
the West
Williams and Payton are making but
ton badges. They began early to make
designs and have sent out SAMPLES and
will run late to fill orders.
There are number of other firms max
ing campaign buttons and badges but
prefer not to speak of their designs.
Banners, bunting and books are also a
necessary part Of the campaign. G. w.
Simmons & Co., of Boston, have campaign
flags with names of the candidates printed
on tLem. and do an extensive business
filling orders in all parts OF the country
The What Cheer agency at 2l6 Broad
(Weybosset) street, has for sale a book
containing the lives of Harrison and Reid.
When the Democratic and other candi-
dates are named then the market will be
flooded with campaign material of all
sorts. Providence, however, will be one
of the principal centres of manufacture of
this material.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
THE CIRCUS AND THE HEAT.
Immense Crowds Go to See the
Sights and Enjoy the Performance.

Circus day has come and gone and Fore
paugh's will not be here again for year
Perspiring humanity sat on the hard
board seats beneath the heavy canva.
whichkept every bit of hot air In and
whatever cool breeze there was out
famed themselves with palmleafs, hats
programs or whatever came handy, and
rowed the same solemn row that they did
under similar circumstances last year an
the year before that they would never 20
TO another circus" But they will 60
Though.
They forget all about the discomfo forts
when they see the glaring posters and the
big parade and then off they go for the
circus grounds again, to get pushed and
elbowed until they are willing to be pro-
fame. eat peanuts until their jaws ache,
drink pink lemonade made of colored
water, a few lemon rhines and cooled by
a piece OF glass which with the lemon
rhines do duty the whole season through.
young again. They push and crowd aud
elbow their way into the first big tent,
where the menagerie is, look the ele-
plants and camels over, feed the monkey,
glance at the snakes and other curiosities,
try to hold u conversation with the Arabs
who can't speak work of English and
then In TO the tent tents where the big
circus is to be helu.
The band plays and then the gigantic
performance begins with the sublime
historical Bible spectacle, "The Fall of
Nineveh." There is veritable army OF
performers, chief among whom is Jonah.
He, of whale fame, whose name is to-day
q synonym for hard luck. The whale
was not there. The Assyrian fete day, the
Oriental slave market, the ballet OF the
stares. the waltz of the moon, the dance
OF the sun and all the other illustrations OF
old Assyrian customs were interesting
and entertaining.
Then came the circus proper--the bare
back riding, the acrobatic feats, the dar-
ing work OF the trapeze artists. the Jug
Rlers, contortionists, clowns and all the
artists to be found with every circus The
races were the most exciting part of the
entertainment, and when they were fin
tshed the circus was over, and the big
crowd filed out of the gigantic tent, glad
70 get breath of June air once more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
CANDIDATES FOR WEST POINT.
They Will be Examined in This City ut
A. M. SATURDAY..

They Will be Examined in This City ut
A. M. Saturday.
A competitive examination of candi-
dates for nomination as cadet to the u. S.
Military Academy at West Point, from
the First Congressional district of Rhode
Island will be held at the High School.
corner of Summer and Pond streets. in
this city, commencing at o o'clock A. NJ.
Saturday, June Is. Candidates for exam
ination must be actual residents of the
First Congressional district of Rhode
Island, between the ages OF IL and %
years, reckoning from June Is, 1898, the
probable date of admissions; must be un-
married, at least five feet in height, of
sound physical condition, and free from
any infirmity, and well versed in reading,
in writing Including orthography), In
arithmetic, and must have a knowledge of
the elements OF English grammar, of de-
scriptive geography particularly OF our
own country, and of the history OF the
United States.
Candidates desire to take the examina
tion may present themselves at the time
and place above stated, and they are re-
quested to send their names, date of birth
and place Of residence TO Oscar Lapham,
M. O., at No. Weybosset street, Provi-
dence, X. l., without delay, and applica-
tion may be made at the same place for
any further information desired.
Circulars containing full Information
may also be obtained from Mr.. Lapham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
THE SECOND REGIMENT.

Five Companiss of the Infantry are to
Para ie July 4.
A meeting of the Second Regiment In
fantry, r. l. NJ, was held at their hall
129 Westminster street last evening as is
customary before going into camp, to ar
range for the commissary department and
other miner details Gelb & Norton were
chosen caterers. Col. Moran also wished
to learn how many of the compani %
would participate in the 4th of July cele-
bration in this city. or the eight compa-
mics In the regiment, three are to parade
in their own city or town, namely: Paw
tucket, Bristol aud Newport, and the re-
naming five companies volunteered to
parade in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Among
Our Own
People.

Should this weather continue few days
longer society will take unto itself wings,
and the seaside and mountain resorts will
put on their midsummer appearance.
Much has been written regarding the
beauties of the Pawtuxet river and cor
respondingly little Of the Seekonk, never
theless this stream has itsj char IN although
not perhaps as romantic as the former.
The party which last evening completely
filled the large barge belonging to the
Narragansett Boat Club. were thankful
TO escape the heat of the city. and
enjoyed to the uttermost the delightful
breeze which played upon the surface OF
the river bringing with it the sound of
merry laughter from the occupants of the
various small boats darting in and out
among the shadows, and what perfect
night 1t was. reminding one OF Longfel-
lows lines:
"And the welkin above is all white.
All throbbing and painting with stars"
Very few cities can boast of two such
beautiful streams and they should be ap-
preciated accordingly.
+. w. Aldrich, 4. s. Rhodes, Arthur s.
harrington, o. K. Aylesworth aud the
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Boyce are at the
Aquidneck Hotel, Newport.
DIR, and Mrs. Horace N. williams will
leave on the steamer City Of Paris June
20. from New York, for an extended tour
through England and other European
countries, returning on the same steamer
in September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

The Second Ward Republican Club met
last evening at the headquarters, 123
North Main street. Only few OF the
members came out, the hot weather
being too much for most of them. it was
voted TO bold no meetings in July and
August, and aside from this, no business
OF consequence was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Or somssh,ps Ls.s Them.

Bridget (at ths grocer's) The misthress
Is afther wantin a bottle av-I think Il
do be thricks-fur the billed mutton sauce.
Scales (the grocer-Isn't IL capsrs you
want2
Bfidget-Phat's The odds, capers or
thricksi Sure, they're wan an the same.
Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
-psrectrve McHenry'. statement.

Detective Il. ID. McHenry states that the
young man employed TO watch the rooms
OF the East Side Tennis Club, whore some
watches and monev were stolen Saturday
Is not in his employ. lie formerly did
Office work for him, but at present Mr.
Mciienry IL not doing any business aud
will not until his license is granted. The
young man has not been Ia his employ for
some time, he says.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

Cumso las he and his wife were leaving
church)-what refreshing sermon that
was, wasn'tit7
Mrs. Cumso (sharply)--I don't know.
didn't 60 to slsep.-Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
A. M. E. Zion Appointments.

The New England Conference of the A.
NJ. 4. Zion Church. which was In session
last week at Waterbury, Conn.,. adjourned
interest to Providence colored citizens arc
the Revs. j. H. Colbert. To the first aud
second churches; ;. G. Birchmora TO the
third church. this city, and William Il.
Bowens TO the A. NJ. 4. Zion Church at
Derby. Conn.
The A. NJ. 4. Conference will meet
shortly and n monster petition will be
presented by Bethel church for the return
OF the Rev. George A. Dardis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

JOHN Fox, 65 years OF age, is missi ng
from his home, IL Bowdoin street.
MINNIE BIsNo, IL years of age, is miss
ing from her home, IS Lester street.
THE Veteran Firemen's Association
will meet this evening at o'clock.
THE Episcopal State convention will
meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
PERKINS Literary Society will hold an
entertainment la Carroll Hall this even
ing.
WILLIAM G. ARNOLD has been adjud ged
insane, and was ordered committed to
the Butler Hospital
JOHN SILVA, five years OF age. was bit
ten in the face on Tockwottan street yes
terday by vicious dog.
A DOG, owned by William Bailey, bit
the daughter OF Patrick Radigan on the
face at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The committee on street signs aud
numbers has ordered Superintendent OF
Streets Pettis to remember Washington
street from Cove to knight.
Miss ASHTON, the trick bareback eques-
trienne at Forepaugh's circus, was thrown
from her horse in the ring yesterday af-
ternoon. but was not badly injured.
A. G. LITTLEFIELD, formerly of the
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Rail-
road, has succeeded l.. M. March as su-
perlndent OF the New York and New
!. England Railroad in this city.
GEORGE A. RICE purchased $50 palm
leaf fans this afternoon and presented
them to the tired legislators and clerks
at the State House. 1t Is needless TO SAY
that they. were gratefully received and
acknowledged.
THE annual June exhibition by the
Rhode Island Horticultural Society will
be held at Tillinghast's Assembly Rooms,
Tuesday, the 2lst inst. beginning at III A.
NJ. and closing at 10 II. NJ. These exhibi-
tions are OF great interest to the public.
JOSEPH MCGOWAN of Protective |. while
sliding down the pole at the Richmond
street fire station at :45 o'clock this morn.
ing, fell and sustained dislocaton of
the left wrist and a fracture of the fore
arm. The injured man was taken to the
hospital.
AN alarm Of fire was rung In from box
BIZ at l:45 o'clock this morning for a
slight blaze in a vacant house at 30 Nc
Donough street. The damage amounted
to about $50. Robert Woods of Paw
tucket owns the property. IL Is thought
that the fire was Of iEcendiary origin.
the J. y; RYDER Co.. Designers, Engrayers,
Printers and Elsctrotypers, 146 Westminster. Best
work. Low prices. Half Tones speciality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

Germany leads N toy making.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

Elegant Designs and Novel Treatment
OF Room Picture MOuldings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
81 can't. Give me the name."
Thonoa Dlotton

"Yes, by all means, and Wen be as
happy as any one can be on earth. love
Bessy Fallington, and IL she had ten
times her faults, my love demands that I
must have her, and 1t will have her. As
told you before, love will move Heaven
and earth to get its object. I've won her,
and let her faults be what they may,
love her and must have her. ."-Yankee
Blade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04
Tho Making and Care of Bazors.

English and foreign makers Of razors
employ different methods. The foreigner
makes his blade very hard and does not
draw the temper 80 much as is done in
America. A Swedish razor is very hard
indeed. and liable TO break, but has a won
derful edge, and if it does not meet with
accident viii DO good service for years.
Rodgers also makes a very hard edge as
does also Crooke, other makers not going
20 the extreme. Some makers abroad and
very generally in America make blade
so thin and with so fine al edge that the
latter will rise and fan very percepuDly
as 80 is drawn along the thumb Bai.
The tempering Of a razor Is matter Of
great care. Should drop Of grease get
into the cooling water the batch would be
made brittle and spoiled. To draw the
temper some makers tie dozen oindes to-
gether. dip the bundle in oil, and put II
before O blaze long enough TO burn The
oil of.
Some razors are honed by laying the
blade fat, while others have edges which
which do not allow this. The edges Of
razors are half, three-quarters and full con-
cave, the latter requiring smaller stones in
grinding. Razors should be carefully
wiped after using, and the English recon-
mend a lint made in their country as the
best material for that purpose This lint
IS so soft that it will not harm the thinnest
blade; its drying qualities are such that 1t
Will instantly absorb every particle Of
moisture Hardware
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04

noon, but in the last half most Of the i'm
provement was wiped out Spo, lots closed
trm anu frsct onaily higher: spot sales. No.
2 red winter, E4c.; do. August s35Sc.; do.
September, So O.; October, s551c.; Decem-
Der. $50.
Corn-Optons fairly active and firm dur
ing the morning but In the Last half of the
day prices eased In sympathy with wheat.
Spot lots closed easier spot sales No. z
mixed. 60c.. No. q mixed August. 56Hc.;
September. 65J6c.; October AJsc. Deoem-
Der. 584c
Oats-Options moderately active; prices
firm. closing 20. higher Spot lots closed
strong and fractionally higher. Spot sales
No. white. 8e&o.; No. 3, DO. 33Ic.; No.
2 mixed. 87if. No. 3. do &C.. No. mixed,
August, Size; September, SIZE; October,
87@l.
Pork dull. mess. ei267018 for old
Lard closed firm and higher; September.
t7.72 October. e1.72.
Sugar Raw moderately active and
steady; s9-test Muscova, t-i6o.; 96-test
centrifugal. DC: rehned steady and mod
erateiy active cut-loaf and crushed. 1-1GQ
slice; powdered. 43tH4 l5-l6o.; granu-
lated, 7-lGc.; cubes, EB@4>tc. mould a,
~ Axe
CoGee-spot lots firm: Rio No. 7. 1880.
Futures closed steady Rio OF Santos No.
2. August, sl2i0; September, ei240;
October, vlA4j
Pipe Line certificates moderately active.
prices steady; sales, $1,000 barrels. At Con
sOidated Exchange, September opening
52}6 highest. 52ts lowest. % closing 81.
Spirits turpentine had q slow inquiry. IN
changed prices. quoted 40 2eNl95zc. KOsin
dull and unchanged. strained, SL22; good
strained. eLZ714.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-04

These two keys serve as a foundation for
the rest. You now pass the bitt Of No.
through the bow Of No. 2, and then, in
succession, the bits Of Nos A, and
through the bows of Nos. 3. and 3. mean
while making sure, 10y Looking down on
them from above, that they are all in the
same vertical plane. If the successive in
terl0ckings Of the bits within the bows
have been properly made which you will
ascertain by q gentle pressure on the key
(No g which crowns the edifce, nothing
will be easier, especially 10 those who have
studied lessons in the art Of balancing,
than to make the bows of Nos 3 and 6 (the
position Of this last being all but horizon
tab support % variety of articles Of dOmes-
tic use. To enhance the effect, the more
fragile the article the better, say plate, a
soup tureen a decanter or a bottle. II a
bottle be used 10 should only be half full,
so as to keep its center Of gravity low
down. This increases the stability Cor per
haps we should say decreases the instabil-
ity) of your rather precarious structure.