davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

with white velvet ribbons. Long.
silver embroidered kids lay across it
and a mother OF pearl andlace fan.
Shall i tell yon what TO get for your
spring gown; you, / mean, who get one
nice wool frock i'm the spring and another
in the autumn and make these with n
pretty gingham or two. and perhaps, a
challie, with one silk for best, last you the
year round? It's hard choosing, isn't II,
and calls for more days shopping than II
you had six Saratoga trunks TO fill; for,
when one toilet is the main reliance u
mistake means a seasons disappointment
IL you have a reasonably clear COM
piexion and color enough net 10 be re-
duced quite TO monotone by II, suppose
you try granite gray smooth cloth, TO be
cut and trimmed as sketched in the sec
ond figure. III you get material that IS
tifty-four inches wide IL will take, accord
ing 10 your bigness or littleness, perhaps
seven, perhaps not more than six yards,
at 81. so 20 Sl.15 per yard. The skirt Is 60
be n very simple and scant one, and "a
very narrow still braid is the proper ma
terial 20 give the effect of revers rs shown
on the right side. For the decoration at
tue bottom of the skirt and about the
opening and edgiug the jacket ana
upon the sleeves YOU will want possibly
fourten-yard punches at 80 cents the bunch,
probably. The skirt is arranged TO open
in V over a simulated petticoat OF old
pink lady's cloth. For this and for the
draped bodice OF the same material you
can count on using about a yard and a
half at sl.50 a yard. The gray jacket is
thrown back from the bodice, which is
held at the waist by "a steel-trimmed belt.
The lego'-mutton sleeves are less high on
the shoulders, you Will notice, than
womankind has been wearing for year
or two, and are steel trimmed. The jacket
is slashed to the waist behind and the
high old pink collar has gray, steel
trimmed collar turning over 1t IN
Hare.
The grayness and pinkness will cost
you, of course, whatever you choose TO
pay; for the material, from Sl3 90 $500,
according 10 quantity aud quality, or the
luck OF bargain SALE 10 which you will
add your average allowance, perhaps 81
for findings. For the making you must
reckon whatever you count your own time
worth. il you have the fingers of dress
maker, or whatever your usual cutter and
filter may charge you. III you can man
age with two DAYS service at s. per day
you may easily get off at n triile under $50
up TO the time when you begin to consider
the large gray cloth or straw hat that
should be the outdoor accompaniment,
and that needs gray ostrich tips and a big
bow of old pink gros grain ribbon TO tune
il the proper harmony. Gray kid gloves
and IA gray parasol with "a bunch of pink
ribbon on its handle will suggest them
selves quite inconsistently.
Perhaps you don't like gray. IL / sug
gest something that is considerable more
pronounced il must be with the provso
that you are not TO think of il unless you
are moderately slender and fairly tall. The
third cut shows IL; black bengaline with
wide border with n polka dot IN gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
NEW TROUSSEAU GOWNS
Quaint Fancies Woven Under an
4 Orange Trees Leaves. y
THE SEASONS CoL0RINGS.
what TO Get for the Spring Dress, What to
Pay for It and How 10 should be Made
Handful of Pertinent suggestions-
Travelling aud Reception Dress.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-There is a spring
travelling dress for a bride, some pen aud
ink picture of which i have il in mind to
put upon paper, but it mixes itself up
with the dressmaker's orange tree. The
dressmaker sat under the orange tree in
the back parlor window as She smothed
the long folds Of plaided cheviot, yellow
ish brown upon creamy ecru. She held
out the skirt for me to look at, straight
and plain; then she lifted the long jacket,
slashed in the back and open in front,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

The long princess dress gives the vaguest
possible hint of velvet front; il is slight
~ gathered at the waist and held by a
gold ornament. The back is arranged in
two box plaits, aud on the sides are two
deep basques which come half way TO the
front and back; round the shoulder is "A
deep gathered bertha that forms point
half way down the back behind. There
are plain coat sleeves, and the prettiest
hat TO go with il would be Of black straw
with a velvet facing aud soft fan trimming
of gold silk and ribbon.
You will want twelve TO fourteen yards
of bengaline at 81. so yard, and one yard
OF velvet ~ about the same. You will
want also black kids, black parasol and
white conscience TO enjoy To the full
your fresh array. ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyrlghted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

When celery is brought home, IL not
wanted Immediately, IL should be wrapped
i'm wet eleth,- hour before dinner
put in cold water, then clean and arrange
on a celery dish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

dust carved furniture with, as the bristles
will penetrate the deepest crevices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

about our new daily the other day, said g
" Bright guess ~ 10. IT, pspeV ihHIs
brains In nit.'-ADti-CrueltyJ Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
Parlor Suites

Why not buy from the
manufacturers. We cannot
only show you the inside of
our upholstered work and the
material used as the uphol-
sterers are working, but also
a bewildering assortment of
the choicest and newest styles.
AS to price. Think of a Will
ton Rug Suite, trimmed with
silk plush, spring edges, in
Guiding sofa, easy chair,
patent rocker and two parlor
chairs for $45. They are 60
ing by the hundreds. We
want to sell more of them and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06

Shut tie door
ayainst disease. -"~"r comes oft
cncst through Ia h'ood. Keep
your blood in - aad you keep
In health. For ,',Is, I, thing equals
DIR. Picrce's Go ien !. dical Discov-
cry. 1t invigo' c,es tie liver, puri-
Ges and c..cncs the Hood, and
rouses every organ into healthy ac-
tion. by this means it cures. Ev-
cry part of the system feels its
saving influence. Dyspepsia, Indi-
gcstion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin aud Scalp Diseases = even
Consumption or Lung. scrofula J
in its earlier stages, all yield to it.
It's the only Liver, Blood and Lung
Remedy that's guaranteed to bene-
fit or cure, or the money is re-
funded. Trying terms to sell on
but it's n medicine thas can carry
them out.
"Golden Medical Discovery "
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup or sugar to derangc
digestion.
It's n concentrated vegetable ex-
tract; put up in large bottles ;
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults or children.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
Ormc Was Poisoned to Get $50, 90
Which Was Staked ON His Running

Ormc was POISONED to Get 800, 600
which Was Staked on His Running.
LONDON, May GA decided sensation
has been caused in sporting circles by the
publication Of certain facts derived from
trustworthy source regarding trans
action that may be called extraordinary.
1t appears that some time ago large In
surance was taken out at Lloyds' with
reference TO Orme, the Duke of West
minister's 3-year-old colt that was seized
with a sudden sickness last week, and
which, it Is alleged, was the result of a
conspiracy 10 poison him to prevent his
winning the Derby and the 1000 guineas.
The story runs that an insurance OF
$50,Ooo was taken out, for which premium
of 20 per cent. was paid The policy in
sured the horse starting for the Derby the
company agreeing to pay $4,000 in case
OrDe failed to start When the alleged
transaction reached the ears OF the Duke
of Westminster he dec Jared that he would
start the colt even If it could only run on
three legs George Lewis, the well-known
barrister, Is taking steps to make legal in
vestigation into the matter Orme is much
better
The Duke OF Westminster says that the
poison given TO Orme was either strych-
ninp N p1erelrv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06

NEW York, May g. johnny Reagan
has issued challenge to fight any man in
America at l45 pounds. He has posted a
forfeit of $3.50 with The Police Gazette.
Advices from London say that the date
of the Jackson-Slavin fight has been
changed from May 30 TO time to be Sc
lected by the National Athletic club The
club is anxious to keep the date from the
general public, so as to avoid the crush of
a London mob. 1t is thought that the mill
will take place on the night of June g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
Spring is Here and Here to Stay.

Here and there bud of blossom appears Soon the blue
birds and robins will sing their joyous song and all nature
will answer to the joys of spring.
Herbert Spencer says:
Civilization begins with cothes,' aud have made
elaborate preparations present the inspection of
patrons superior of spring adapted
for the of man boy of any age size There
effects modest patterns sober desngs and plain coor
in all the nts that people asking for There's mild
this for Homespun and Scotch effects. No
what kind you prefer your kind and size here
All that grace work have to show here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
OF OUR
New Salesrooms

On High street our busines
has increased weekly. Gus
toners are pleased with the
convenience of our High
street entrance and surprised
at the large and elegant stock
on exhibition of Furniture,
Carpets and Draperies. We
carry the largest and most
complete stock of fine House
furnishings in this part of
New England. Purchasers
Of entire outfits can make a
saving as we'll as having an
elegant stock to select from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Notice to Veterans.
ApJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
PROVIDENCE. April 3O IL,

The revised edition Of "The Adjutant
Generals Report of 1865" which the presen
hdjutant General was directed tn prepare In
accordance with an act OF the General As.
sembly passed April %, 1ss9, will soon be
placed in the hands of the printer.
The Adjutant General respectfully requests
that all commissioned officers, non commits
stoned officers and men who served In any
Rh pde Island regiment during the War
and who know OF any errors existing In the
present edition OF the Report, will communi
cate such Information to this Office, IN writ
ing, on or before the 18th day OF June, 1892.
ELISHA DYER,
Adiuta nj 4, C,eneral.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
Nelson Must Stay Out.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The final session Of
the board Of appeals of the American Trot-
ting association was held here. In the
case of G. u. Nelson Of waterville, Me-,
and the bay horse Nelson, the application
for reinstatement from the penalty OF ex-
pulsion was denied
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
Trouble Ahead,

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Ned Hsnlon, the
well-known ball player, has been signed
10 manage the Baltimore club A general
shaking up of the team Is likely to occur.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06

Every business man has his
notions of advertising. A
point with us is to have what
we advertise.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
The Czar Gets q Pointer

PARIS, May 6.--The Paris police have
notified the 81. Petersburg police Of the
departure from France of a party Of
nihilists who are plotting against the car.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06

A PITCHERS CONTEST
In Which Louisville
Comes Second Best.
A GAME WITHOUT AN ERROR
Won by Washingtons at Cleveland
Other Games Yesterday.

Lou',yiLLE. May j. To lays game was
the inu~, hptiy contested Of the season.
A mGn 10y Prowning in the eighth lost
the game f,r Louisville. IL was a pitch \
ers' hattie, hd honors were even, thred
of the hiis made on each side being
scratches Tar throwing OF Brown fromj
center tn> ia, feature of the game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06

ST. Louis, May q. - The st. Louis
Jockey club has engaged Starter j. +.
Caldwell OF New York TO officiate at st.
Louis during the remainder OF the spring
meeting
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
Great Bargnins.

Piu-h rafior .5c
Rug rurlor ..."...................y SIS,
Iurs in our windows for bargains.
r,wrucKEr FuRsrruRI COMPANY.
80 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
Death Of Icem an o'supivs..

JOLIET. Ills, May 6-Patrick 0'Sulli.
van, one OF the three men sentenced 10
state prison for life for the murder of DR..
Croain, died In the prison here Last nieht.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06

Mccarthy, Stivetts. Stolen base-Boston 2,
Louisville 4. basc on balls-Boston g. Louis
VILE =. Base on Boston ., Louisville 2
Struck out Boston 2, Louisville 2. Double
pla,s-ruckcr and Quinn; Long, Quinn and
Tucker I'mnire-fiurs,,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
New England League.

At I.owell-Brockton 9; Lowell, !.
At Manchester-M Manchester, @; Salem, g.
At Woonsocket-W Woonsocket,5 Portland,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
A SPORTING SENSATION.

AT Pawtucket-Pa -Pawtucket, Z; Lewiston, :
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06

CINCINNATI, May 5-Umpire Sheridan,
assisted by the poor playing of the Reds,
lost to-day's game for Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ...........o o o o2O e
Cincinnati. q o o 4 o O o. 4
Earned runs-Cincin J. Base hits-Brook-
lyn q, Cincinnati y. Errors - Cincinnati T.
Batteries--lnks, Hart and Tom DAILY; McGill
ana Murphy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06

Here they in the nick of time low s., So $2,
SIS and $25 SIS and $8 be popular pricesat
least that's where the largest assortment to select
FROM
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
MEMS SUITS.

Sack frock. They begin at $5 and climb the golden
stairs $50. Every bargain. most pleasing way
staton is at SIS Few men pass this tempting assort
ment.
SPRING OvERCOATS,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
Washington. =: Cleveland. l.

CLEVELAND. May 5--The game today
was remarkably good one, both clubs
hitting hard and playing without an err
ror.
Washington. ....3 0 -2
Cleveland. ..........U o 0 o o D o.
Earned run--Cleveland J. Base hits--Wash-
lngton 4, Cleveland 8. Batteres-Killen and
Mctiuire: CupDy and O('onnor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
New York, O; st. Louis. 4

ST LorIs May s. st. Louis outpl .yei
New York, but luck was with EWING
men and they won in n home run drive of
Tiernan's in the seventh.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
and See How Far Little Money Will Co the Month of May
IN BUYING CARPETS FURNITURE.

want you to have the best S4s
worth. We are where we al
ways were-under all others
in price for Parlor Suites. e5
different styles OH our floor to
select from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06

Ailsopp's English Ale
ON diaugh, al the "woodblns."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06
Pittsburr, 3; Philadelphia, 2.


PITTsBURG, May 5-Timely hitting by
the Pittsburgs, and errors by the Phillies,
gave victory today to the home team.
Pittsburg. ...........0 2 g 0 0 90 o.
Philadelphia.. o % o.
Earned runs-Pittsburg I, Philadelphia I.
-Pittsburg ., Philadelphia T. Batteries
Baldwin and Mack; Carsey and Clements.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-06

Earned runs-New York 4, st. Louis =. Base
hits-New York z, ~. Louis g. Errors New
York 2, ST. Louis |. Batteries-King and
BOYLE; DIVER and Rird
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
FURST'S INSURANCE.
Will Get His Money as Soon as He
Proves His Losses.

IF Charles S. Furst proves his loss,"
said Mr.. Thomas Gopsill this afternoon.
"he will be paid without much adoe',
Furst claims to have had on hand in
his store at the time of the fire which
DESTROYED every dollars worth of stock,
about $500 worth of properties. On
this amount of stock he had s65, 900 insur-
ance.
AT a recent meeting of the agents
OF the companies in which
Furst was insured. Messrs. Joerns,
representing the Home Insurance CON-
pany of New York; Mr.. Crist, of the
North British and Mercantile Companies,
and Mr.. Hobbs, of the German American,
were appointed committee 10 investi-
gate Furst's losses. These gentlemen are
endeavoring to find some way TO explain
how 1t was that the fire gained such head
way before being discovered. Before au
engine arrived at he scene it was realized
that the building could not be saved.
Ine Insurance companies have directed
their agents to make thorough investi-
cation into the case, as is the custom.
Furst's bouks are to be examined at
once with view to ascertaining how
much slock was on hand at tue taking of
the last inventory, aud the subseqn npnt
purchases and sales. In this manner the
amount of stock on hand will be esti-
mated and payments made accordingly.
"A meeting of the companies repre-
sentatves will be held this week to take
definite action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
WHO BEAT SMITH?
A Disgraceful Fact Elected at the
Burglars Trial.

Henry Smith and Henry Howard were
arrested In Lafayette December and
charged with being implicated in burgla-
rles. They were locked up in
the Fifth precint station. On De-
cember s. Smith succeeded in opening
his cell door with pocket knife. He
went to Howard's cell and proposed that
they escape. Smith suggested that they
should brain Doorkeeper Charles O'Neil
with heavy oak box which was over
Howard's cell and fl ee. Detective Hottie
overheard the bloodthirsty proposition,
and he reported 1t to Superintendent
Smith. The next night the Superinten-
dent and Hottie lay in wait for Smith.
They saw him steal out of his cell, and
when he Started to go to Howard's
pace of confinement, Smith ami
Hottie showed themselves. The
burglar Immediately returned TO his cell
aud when Superinlendent Smith and
Hottie opened the door the burglar pre-
tended to be asleep. The Superintendent
and Hottie made him get up aud 90 out
in the corridor. When Smith was per-
mitted to return his nose was pounded to
a jelly and his eye was in mourning
The burglar was tried in the Court of
Sessions today, and Lawyer Dixon, his
counsel. endeavored to ascertain who ad
beaten the prisoner, but the fellow was
unable to say. Smith was convicted of
burglary ana sentenced to term of ten
years at State Prison. Howard pleaded
guilty to having burglars tools In his
possession. He will he sentenced Thurs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
A COLORED PRIEST
Served His First Mass in HobOken--
Returns TO Preach.

Every seat in the Church of Our Lady
OF Grace. Hoboken, was occupied last
night, and hundreds of people stood In
the aisles. The church was never SO
crowded before. There were many Pro-
testants in the tbrong. Among them
were Colonel E. P. G. Lewis, Ex- Minister
to Portugal, who occupied a seat In the
middle aisle. Father Dominick Mazetti,
of the Italian Church, also occupied a
seat.
The large throng was attracted by the
announcement that the first ordained
colored priest of America was to preach.
There are not many of the African race
in Hoboken-probably not twenty-five,
all told. AS consequence
there are not many negro worshippers.
In fact, the only Catholic negro in Hobo
ken is Charley Johnson. who Is very de-
vout, and is special favorite OF Father
Corrigan. Charley was very conspicuous
last night, and his ebon countenance
beamed with joy.
Father Augustine Talton was the col
ored priests name, and at present Chi
cago Is his home. When ne stepped into
the pulpit every eve in the congregation
was fastened on him. The congregation
saw a medium-szed colored man with
the conventional Roman garb. He had a
pleasant look and did not appear to mind
the curious gaze.
He delivered a short lecture. Hei by
no means a bad talker, and his voice
filled the large church. He told of his
early life and said that the Catholic
Church had always been opposed to the
slave system and had done great deal
towards the freedom of slaves.
Father Talton was born in Falls county,
Mo-. April l, 1854. His father and mother
were slaves. In 1861 he ran away to
Quincy, ILL.,, where he attended q paro-
chial school in st. Peters parish. He was
the only colored boy ID the school. Short
Iy after being admitted he was confirmed
aud received his first communion. He
was one of the most devout scholars.
FIRED WITH PRIEsTLY AMBITION.
One day The pastor of st. Peters Church
entered the school aud asked which OF the
scholars desired to become priests. The
colored bov was the only one In the class
who had such desire. The pastor had
Fat hers at ST. Francis College i'll
Quincy, and be was sent to Rome to
complete his studies There. he says, he
was not rs much of curiosity as he was
while studying in America. He beheld
Zuius, AraDiaUs, Turks. Chinese, Japanese
and students of his own color from the
island of Jamaica. He was the
first American negro, however, who
had entered the Roman College. He
spent six years at Rome aud was ordained
in 1886 He said his first mass in America
at tue Church of Our Lady of Grace in
Hoboken. July Z, 1886. Father Talton is
not the only colored priest IN America
now Two others have been ordained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-18
DIR. SCUDDER'S SERMON.
What He Thinks Of Racing, From a
Religious Outlook.

The Rev. John L. Scudder, member
of the Law and Order League, said from
his pulpit in the Tabernacle last night
"What humbug to give the name of
racing to the running of horses in mud
and slush today and upon frozen ground
as Wbo+ hara eorsa, as oortS ROCK ,d,, ,omorrow.
under such circumstances? Aud what
sort of race is that III which not horse
can be seen by reason of the tOg. When
went to Gutenberg l noticed that the
spectators did more racing than the
horses. They started from the grand
stand and raced to the gambling pavilion:
stalking their money they all raced back
again.
But we must remember that the tide
does not al ways run one way. The ebb
tue has about reached its limit and 500 n
a flood tide of decency and common sense
will set in. The day has already passed
when the ballot box eau be con.
which any number of fraudulent votes
may be dumped according to the will of
the local boss. There is an accumulate ed
force of public indignation in this city
which. although as peaceful as the water
above the mill dam, has power enough
when once IN motion to beget a
Johustown flood. l prophesy that
the freshet will soon break forth.
and when it comes it will swamp these
peanut politicians and bury them so deep
that their remains will never be found
Again the Law and Order League will
train its guns upon Gatteuburg, having
secured better ordnance and ammunition
Let every one come up to the help of the
Lord against the mighty, and may VIC
tory perch upon our banners"
'Last year the Law and Order League
opened it's batteries upon this shameless
evil, but without avail. for this wealthy.
coterie of gamclers had so manipulated
the Grand Jury that that body refused to
bring in single Indictment, although
the evidence adduced was abundant and
cnuuInofnU