davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
BLACKSTONE VALLEY.
PAWTuCkET.

The contests ana games at the grounds
of the Y. NJ C.. A. Saturday afternoon re-
suited as follows: One hun Ire wards
dash, won by Henry Socum; throwing
the hammer. Pollard, 50 feet 8 inches
Snnsas inehes one %s" nile bicycle % rae won bv
Merrill pole vaulting. w. Merrill, s
feet inches three legged race, Robin
son broi hers one milo OF race. Slocum.
The football game between the Y. NJ. {.
A. eleven and the Ashton Nictors WAS y
walkover for the local team, they secur-
ing i've goals to none for the visitors.
Football.
The opening con est in the New Eng
land Football Lea ,ue WIS played on the
Dexter street grounds Saturday af err
noon between the Pawtucket FREE Wan
derers aud The East Ends OF Fall River.
The Wanderers were crippled by the alb
sence OF three Of their best men. md ow-
ing TO this they were Obliged TO suffer an
inglorious defeat by a score Of goals TO
none.
Sprained Her Ankle.
A woman from Olneyvlle fell down
stairs in house on Waier street, Satur
day evening. and sprained her ankle.
She was taken To the police station and
attenden by DIR. Lane. ANA afterwards
conveyed 10 her home at % NEVILLE In
che police ambulaace
About II o'clock this fore oon John
Newcomb fell down the stairs in Coles
block on Man street. an sustnined quite
severe sea wound. Tie ambulance
was summoned. but lie declined to make
use OF it, aud was taken 10 his home in
hack.
The District Court.
In the District Court Yesterday. eight
persons were fined 81 and costs
0{In court this morning man arrestet
for drunkenness Eleade not guilty, aud
his case was assigned To the 18Th inst.
woman arrested for the same offence was
discharged.
Points of Interest
The regular monthly meeting OF the
school committee will be held 10 morrow
evening.
The Young Republican Guard will
meet this evening at their armory III the
Dorrance buildipg.
Delaney Council, Knights Of Columbus.
will start tomorrow mornilg for New
Haven TO attend the co-vcntloa o. the
order at that place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
q 2lSTOl

Mark A. DeWof returned home on
Sunday evening 10 New YorS city after
brief visit to his brother and sister.
Dr. Herbert NJ. Howe's family returns
to-day TO Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Arlington WHO
have been spending week at the Ferry
return to-day 10 iornellsville, n. Y.
Ire first game OF football OF the seoson
was played Saturday attern Don upon Coz
dinan', Meadows between the Tecumsehs
and he Uptowners. 1t was "A well put up
game and resulted In a victo-y for the
former by score OF to |. JOhl Verro
and William Hamiil acted AS referees. A
large number oil citizens witnessed the
game.
The following are those who visited
town Oh Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. James
X ed. Thomas Wolcoit, Misses Bertha
and Lnnie Watson. Henry South Sor b
and Walt Greene ali of PROVIDENCE.
Jonn Morse, Horace Duuwell aid son.
Miss Harriet Burns. Mr. aud Mrs. Angus
tus Alien. Mis- Shaw Norris, sou ald
daughter, DR.. Walcott and Prot. Robert
Mitchell uf New Eedford.
Passed away Oh Slnday evening Will
liam II. DUNBAR. The funeral is % ta &C
place Wednesday afternoon al O'Clock
Arrived this niorninz Harry > epp ri
of Ne York aud the Rev. William II.
Corbett OF 30 ton.
AS near rs can b, aScertiined about
s.DD Ok Di. MAY titSil wiz NloiO
DGScE ga ColunoLs Day and take part
In tue exercises.
The Major james + DeWJ Camp, No.
5, Sons OF Veterans, vii holl "a mte ihg
IN Il. A. h. laii this evening. on ,ers
from various o5ner camps In the state
Will be present.
m. FIRST case called in the Justices
court this morning was McGinn ,s. Peck
for All assault. The deieddant pleaded
not guilty, and his CHS. wa, cohtinae
until next Monday. rhe next cIss called
wa' Scaoh.id Va. Ange.l for nb.z
meat. The nefendanJ pleauei ,ot suuGy
and his oGse was contin nned.
Capt kag Allen. JOsspi Cnase and
Howard Muasell OF Providence, ana
William Burroughs aud OscIr Hendricks
OF u - on arrlved this forenoon.
PAUL Mango, acco .npalieI by his
family, has arrived la towi TO again re-
sumo he stewardship or the Commercial
Club.
Co. Ellsy Greene is going 10 make
quite number q, improvements upon
his residences on Meta n ayerttc.
Ex-Gov \. A Eowen. American co sui
to Rome. arrived this morning, Oh a brief
visit TO friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
WARREN.

George w. Halght OF the Warren Laun.
dry was agrceably surprised Saturday
evening by having abont TWENTY-FIVE OF
his friends from Bristol PROVIDENCE and
elsewhere come In upJn him. Ii was
the eve OF his birthday Durins the fes-
tivites of the evening beautiful gold
watch was presented him. Phillip CoyIe
of Brls ol made very lifting remarks
daring tie pressntation OF the gift whici
was responded to by the much surprised
recipient.
James But,erworth of PROVIDENCE was
the guest Of T.. NJ son Tyler, Washin &
ton street, Sunday.
The fair Of the Ancient Order of For.
Csters, Cour. Warren, in Armory Hall,
was well attended Saturday evening.
Company c. r. l. NJ, was the guest OF
the even Inc and joined in "A street parade
lie b. the Warreh Dand previous To the
opening OF the fair.
The rope is stretc oil across Main street
at the head of Miller street, whereon will
swing the Harrison and Reii banner.
William MilnArth- -aad wife have re
turned fro n Worcester where they have
been making visit.
Chari II. Child together with his
brother. Joseph B. Chill of PRovIDEXCE
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
l. izabeth G. Child.
Rev. Mr.. Green of East Providence
supplied the Baptiss Church pit yes
terday in the absence OF the pastor, who
preached in East Providence.
A notice issuel by the late Henry Hicks
Luther calling the citizens TO assemble
at Armory Hall to a tend mass meet
lug to consi Ter { e call by President Lin
coin. issued April, 1861, for volunteers.
is on eyhibi ion la the Novelty store win.
dow. It WAS given To the antiquarian
room by the Chase Elevator Cons pauy.
aud framed by Bsnjam!a smith.
The funeral services of joan Curran
took place this moraing at st. Mary's
Caurch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
CLASSIFIED
Business Directory.
ABE7TING COMPANY.

GRIswoLD's coRsETs HAVE REMOVED
from the Conrad Budlng to the Chaplin Rooms
and 2. twodoors above the Y. NJ C. A.. on Wes,-
minister street VIII b. prepared to receive crlers
on and after Wednesday. Oct 3. once hours 10 9,
State Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
DENTISTS.

II IC SPENCER DENTAL ROOMS * ARCADE.
II. Second floor. .-Painless Ex'racting SDe-
ciaitv Tooth Brushes and Tooth Powders for sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

that end, IL was thought best TO insert
nm article to that effect 90 that there
would he no trouble hereafter.
Councilman Anthony move that the
president and the town solicitor be ap-
pointed COMMITTEES 10 make contract
with the Unioa Railroad Company In ac-
cordance with the proposi ion here pre-.
sented aud the amendment annexed and
present IL To THIS boarj. and IL was so
voted.
Tho coppcil than adj ,urlpd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10
TEA AND COFFEE.

ERAZER BROS. 297 wEYBossET sT.-GRIND-
II trs ard wholesale and retail dealers In High
Grades Of eas. Coffe.s and Spices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

ri,Hos. II. HAMMOND. 50 wEYBossET ST
! Fuli line ~ stationery and School supplies
Blank Books. etc. jon Printing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-10

HALL & LYON. 2o3 WESTMINSTER ST.-2s
III 10 81 ner cent saved on ALI drug store gods
Our checking system makes mistakes In prescrip-
tione Impossible
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

known a. the initiative and referend dun.
We favor constitutional provision
limiting the Office of President and
Vice President to one term, and pro-
viding for tho election of Senators OF
the United States tys
DIRECT VOTE OF THR PEOPLE.
We oppose any subsidy or Nations al
aid to any private corporation for any
purpose.
This convention sympathizes with
the Knights Of Labor in their right.
eous contest With the tyrannical com
bine Of clothing manufacturers ol
Rochester and declares it the duty oil
all who
HATE TYRANNY AND OPPRESSION
to refuse to purchase goods made By
said manufacturers or patronizs any
merchant who sells such goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

Has attained q standard OF excellenee
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money Ca
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.
We can hardly make living now,
with silver at IS to 90 cents.
All that saves US is the price OF lead.
If the tariff of II cents per pound
is removed from lead, what effect will
this have on us-on each and every
one of US?
Tho Republican party represents
protection to all home industries.
The Democratic party represents
free trade, which would be the de-
struction of all home industries.
The Democratic candidate is the
bi,terest enemy of silver who has ever
occupied the Presidential chair.
The Republican candidate has done
all that he possibly could to re-
habilitate silver, and is still TAT it,"
Now, how should you vote?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

Soldby all druggists. ~; six for S5. Prepared only
b G. I. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecariss, Lowell, Aass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

~ Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07
Railroad Men and Athletes

WEAR OUR
vMcanized Gum suspensory to prevent jar, strain
or injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED,
wearing our vulcanized Gum Suspensory of Vari.
cocele (eniarged veins, Nocturnal Emissions and
Inpotency.
Yigor, comfort and longer life assured. No
pain. No poisonous drugs.
Price only 81. Sesled circulars free.
vULCANIZED GUN SUSPENSORY co..
Rooms 1870, ouvC.on ur
NcVicker's Theatre Bldg. $500
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.

HOMESTEAD PKOOF.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
July 5, 1892
Notice is here by given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make f.
nal proof in support of his claim, and that sale
proof will be ade before the Register and Re-
ceiver 1T HALEY, Idaho, on August 3. 1892, viz:
THOMAS LIKINs,
for Lots 2. 8 and Sec. O. Lot /, Sec 8. Tp south
of Range IA east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
W. W. Smith. John SAVERS, John J. Likips, and
Chss. Liskey,
All OF Soldier. Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

SHAC 1As ~ remedy for weak digestion
can be taken by the smallest child. For sale by
leading druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

MsARTAUs-FoRRtSr pnoe<SsJ IS
GENERAL OFFICE OF COMPANY:
BLOCK. DENVER. COLO.
Also mills In operation as follows: Wig Calumet
Gold Mining Co Middle Creek. shasta Co.. CAL; The
Shasta Gold Extracting Co: Middle Creek. shasta
60 Cali The Mcrcur Gold Mining Co, Fairfield.
Colo; Revenue Con- Gold Mining Co. Revenue. Mon
tanK: Comstock Gold and silver Recovery Co.. Vtr-
ginia, Nevada; Isaac +. Blake. 100-ton mill at tho
Needles, San Dcrnardino Co.. Cal: Mcssrs Frank &
Darling. DeadwOod. Dakota: Alex. Benham. Boise
Co Idaho. and Others In course OF erection.
The object OF this company Is to introduce the Mac
We purchased from the asset Gold Extracting
Company, OF asgow, Scotland the exclusive rights
for the United States to tho patents covering the
process
!fyou desire an experimental test. communicate
ii the results Of the arc favorable will then
make arrangements to treat quantity OF 200 pounds
We are fully prepared grant sltes to mine and
mil owners rights covering districts and counties.
Tho process consists Of the ores to fnc-
the action of very dilute solution OF cyanide few
tubs especially constructed according to our Ola.
grnms trturating settling and ltt ring s oil TINT
Is required extra in connection with any KIND OF pull
verizing stamps or rolls.
The most desirable class of ores this process
the called refractory gold ores, Pyrtes iematitcs
Mane anesc and Tcllurinm. We have also treated
successfully dry silver ores.
We VIII be pleased to answer any inquiries and fur
nish any desired information
ADDRESS. Z. /. WiSWALL.
?. o. BOX sae. S1eHgrARv.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
sanawIehe. That Are Tooth.ome.

What are known as "Pinards s sandwiches are much used at high teas and afternoon receptions. They are made from narrow rolls that are about four or five inches long and quite thick, and known to the baker as finger rolls. Cut the rolls and scrape out a good part of the crumb without breaking the outside. Butter the shells and fill them with various mixtures of meat chopped fine and seasoned to taste. Chicken, tongue nam, and sardine sandwiches may be made, or they may all be of a kind, Tie the halves of the rolls together through the middle with narrow rib bons of different shades. New York Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
AnstrnIinn Tea Drinking.

In the interior of Australia all the men drink tea. They drink it all day long and in quantities and at strength that would seem to be poi sonous On Sunday morning the teamaker starts with a clean pot and q clean record. The pot is hung over the fire with a sufiiciency of water in 1t for the days brew, and when this has boiled he pours into 1t enough of the fragrant herb to produce a deep, coffee colored liquid
 On Monday, without removing yes terdays tea leaves, he repeats the process. On Tuesday da capo and on Wednesday da capo, and so on through the week Toward the close of it the great pot is filled with an acrid mash of tea leaves. out of which the liquid is squeezed by the pressure of tin cup. By this time the tea is of the color of rusty iron, incredibly bitter and disagreeable to the unedu cated palate. The native calls it real good old post and rails (the simile being obviously drawn from stiff and dangerous junp), and regards it as having been brought to the very pitch of perfection. New Orleans Picayune.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Taking Gnn,l AhrIoe.

In an alleyway just off the crowd. ed street the Listener yesterday saw a travelling sign advertisement man reposing He was comfortably wedged down in between two dry goods boxes, and his large feet rested upon another box and he was fast asleep. Above his head and firmly attached to his shoulders was the ia miliar sign which he had borne above the crowd It floated softly up and down as he snored and upon it were these eminently fitting words. Give Your Feet a Rest. It was the ad, vertisement of a corn doctor and the man who carried 1t around was talk. ing the doctors own medicine -Bos. ton Transcript
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Come EIonol"
slas and strength of the Gulf stream.

Even those who navigate the wa tars Of the Gulf stream do not fully realize tine strength of i.s current Two or three years zoe government vessel was anchored iu the stream observing the current Tine wind was very light when a sailing vessel was sighted ahead drifting to the northward As she came nearer and nearer it became evident that there would be a collision unless steps were taken to prevent it. The crew of the sailing vessel trimmed ther sails to the gentle air. but it was useless, fer onward she went, carried by the irresistible force of the current di- reetly toward the bow of the steamer
 As the vessels approached each other, by 8 sliillful use of the rudder on board the steamer she was moved 10 one side. and the sailing vessel drifted past few feet distant. The captain of the latter was as aston ished as he was thankful that his vessel was not lost. All that he could cry out in broken English as he flashed by was, I could not help it the water bring me here John E Pillsbury in Century
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Seven Thonsn,,g Miles pr ,ynoo,s

If all the locomotives in the United States were coupled together they would make train of solid iron and steel over 300 miles long. Add the passenger cars and we would have 300 miles more of wood and iron this would give us a gigantic pas senger train GOO miles ill length. counting both engines and cars. Should we want a huge mixed" train we might add the box, flat and every other kind of freight car, and our train would then have total length of over 1000 miles
 The passenger cars in this gigantic train would be capable of seating 1, ,500, 900 people, and upon the freight cars could be loaded the weight of all the pyramids of Egypt and all the state capitol buildings in the United States besides. Fclily. great Is the railroad system of America. St Louis Republic.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
mournIng for . ret I.nrrr.

Toy dogs have gone out of fashion, fortunately for the reputation for sense of a great many women who were tempted to do very foolish things while tho craze lasted. Stories of these little autocrats are still float ing about
 At q luncheon at which were pres ent three women of ono family a mother and two iH vgaE noticed that cry one tla lraC declined taa little articles Jf d&-rt, jellies, cakes and the like and the neighbor of one of them had the curiosity to ask the cause.
 "Oh, was the reply, poor little Marquis was i'll all night, and as the dear little soul may not have any of these goodies he loves so dearly we just haven't the heart to take any ourselves. Her Point of View in New York Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Saturday. April 2, 1892,
The origin of .ho Christina. rroo.

The OftStn Ol ihe NnEAStAhae AFNos ( What is the origin of the Christ mas treel This question has been much debated, It has been identi- fled with the cross of Christian tra- iition and with the Yule log of pagan antiquity, M. de Gubernatis has contended that it is reminis- cence of solar mythology, and other savants have elaborately developed other theories more or less fantastic. Among the most probable, however, Is the suggestion of Palus Cassel that it is a Jewish emblem in disguise. Dr. Cassel points out in the first place, that Hanueah and Christmas occur very closely together in the calendar He then reminds us that both are feasts of lights, and that the menorah or candlestick used by the Jews on Hanucah is frequent ly carved with representations of leaves, flowers and fruits, which give it a distant resemblance to a tree.
 The transition of the early Chris tians from their old faith to the new was a slow process, and they doubt less carried many Jewish ceremonies and syMbols with them, That the Hanucah menorah figured in this baggage is most likely, and it is not difficult to see how it could become transmitted into the gayly capari- soned and illuminated tree which is the pivot of all Christmas festivities Jewish World
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
4 ocnrgla Negro Enrm er.

There is a negro in MeIiwether county Ga. who has fifteen children living. The family, it is said, eat Q bushel of potatoes daily. They run three-horse farm and make all their provisions and thirty bales of cotton besides. They raise sugar cane and make their own sirup and sugar. They even raise rice They economiZe in every way, making their own plowstocks, for instance, doing their own blaoksmithing, etc. Every edge is made to cut An evi. dcnce of the negro's good manage ment ia shown ih the fact that he has lived on the place twenty years.
 Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
nolnr Re.toreh io cnsts.

4 Fyzabad Hindoo has been re stored to his caste by the following process of 'purification:' He lost caste eating cooked food in railway carriage, in which persons of another Caste were travelling. He had to pay his own weight first in rice, the value reaching 1s0 rupees, and then in wheat After being twice weighed in this way he was made to sit on a square stone, while his body was covered with manure, the face only excepted; he was then taken up by two men and thrown into the river, and after a bath was received by the Brahmans, fully restored to caste fel- lowship New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Poets and DorA

Poets have always loved dogs In this poets and boys resemble each other Walter Savage Landor was devoted to his dog Giallo, and By ron's epitaph upon his dog Boat swain we all remember:
 To mark a friends remains. these stones arise. never had but one, and there he lies.
 Cowper was very fond of his dog, and we know how Charles Lamb, who was a prose poet, loved his Dash. and how Mrs. Browning ap preciated the little Flush to whom she indited q poem. The Earl of Shaftesbury kept his noble collie in his library with him at all times, and Samuel Rogers always walked out with his dog Scott declined an in vitation to dinner when his dog died, saying that he could not accept on account of the loss of an old friend. '' --Harper's Young People.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
rortnnee In calIrornIn ln ls4o.

In lS49 youth named Gliues, from Newbu1y. Byfield parish Mass, re- turned home from California with sixty pounds of gold worth SIS, O0o He had come, he said, only to see his gold safe, and was soon on his way back to the diggings. The fever ex- tended to Europe A stock company in Geneva was organized 70 freight a ship for California, The round trip was to consume four months, two months of which Were to be ex- pended in digging gold, and it is ex- pected, said the prospectus, that each passenger will return with St0O,00O in his pocket. George W. Sheldon in HaIper's.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
cnnl,inr hr nhserrniion.

Mir. Newwedded This coffee is weak as water again.
 Mrs. N Il can't account for it, my dear No matter how careful l am, it's always the same way.
 Perhaps you don't use enough cof, fee.
 Nonsense l put in a whole half Cupful, and everybody says that's plenty
 Did you measure tho waterl"
 Huh Who ever heard of meas uring water2 All cooks pourit right out of the tea kettle I've seen 'em often-so there r-New York Week L..
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Fortunes in Australian sheel, Raising

Fortunes in Australian sheel' Raising
 It is impossible to secure infoIma- ton as to the total wealth that has accrued to lucky Australian squatters through exceptional circumstances, yet there are many individuals whose present annual incoms is from G1O, 00Oto el0O,o00, and one pastoral king, who owns some thirty stations in Victoria, Queensland and New South Wales, recently infoimed me that his net profit in 1890 was Gl92, ,0OO. Sid uey Dickinson in Sciibner's.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Bruln Had No Chance.

One day Win Lemon, while riding the range on the upper Wenas, en- eountered big black bear. Lemon had no gun, but he is very handy with the lariat, and he soon had the rope around bruin. and with true cowboy skill and hitch around the pommel of his saddle he quickly had the bear oil his feet and dragging over the ground. Then flashing him to tree he dispatched him with rocks. Portland oregonian
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Etlouette in a Railway Car.

When you give up your seat in a crowded car to q young woman, and she thanks you for it, control your surprise It is impolite to stare in astonishment at a young woman who is unused to the ways of suburban travel. Chicago Tribune.