davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
Painters and Decorators Resolve.

At meeting held last evening. the
Painters and Decorators brotherhood
adopted the following resolution
Resolved. That this body, Local No. le5, b. OF
ID. d p. heartily endorse the stand taken by
the Salesrnen's Association in regard To early
closing. and further. that we heartily pledge
ourselves TO not patronize in any way any
clothing or furnishing store that keeps open
any evening except Saturday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
The Arnold Post Concert.

A complimentary entertainment was
given last evening by the members OF Ar
mold Post, No. 4, q. A. r.. at their hall,
So Westminster street. originally designed
for the benefit of Crusade Theodore ;.
Gilmore, recently deceased, the proceeds
to go to his relatives. 1t was thor.
number being rendered in manner
praiseworthy and agreeable. Past Com
mander Hutchinson presided.
1.-The program: Piano duet. Miss A. M.
Knapp and Mrs. III. Lindsey; reading,
Miss Effie Louise Towne; song, Miss $.
Leonia Palmer; reading, Miss Mand Abb
bott; piano solo, Miss Il. A. Francis; read
ing, Miss Mabel Biddette; piano solo,
Miss Gertrude b. B. Devereaux; selec-
tions, Mr.. Perry Sumner; piano duet,
Misses Devereaux and Palmer; reading,
Miss Fannie Colwell; song and dance,
Miss Mabel Biddett; harmonica duet,
Stackpole brothers; song, Miss Coppage;
reading, Mr.. Wardwell; selection, Mr..
Perry Sumner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10

Prof. Kenyon and Herr Hans Schnei-
der must not be forgotten by any means.
One of the features Of the evening was
the distribution of flowers throughout
the hall by small boys. The program for
the week in brief Is this:
Tuesday Afternoon and Evening-"Slay Day"
Maypole and La Cuba Scenic Dances. Entire
change.
Wednesday Afternoon Classical Concert, Bee
thoven, Wagner, Schubert, Mendelssohn etc.
Infantry attend in body. Military Program.
Thursday neutrality-suspicious. Dancing by
pupils OF Miss Lincoln
Thursday Evenlng-.All Nations Night" Mill
tary Companies, British Fantasia.
Friday Afternoon-"Concert Comic OPERA May
pole and La Cuba Scenic Dances.
selected dancers.
Saturday Afternoon and Evening-"ChIldren's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10

Adjutant General Dyer has offered q
cold medal 60 the Officers Rife Associa-
tiou for consolation prize. Tho medal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10

Leap, girls. leap with care;
Leap with n pop at your part'nere.
No more need for trap and snare.
Pop, girls, pop to the bachclairc.
Lowell Arena
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
Why You Should Use
C1eve1ands Baking Powder

It is beyond question perfectly wholesome being
composed only Of pure of tartar and soda, with
enough -four added to keep the strength ammonia,
no alum, no aduteration whatever.
1t is the strongest. rounded teaspoonful ~<sss.>
Of Clevelands Baking Powder does more and better
work than heaping teaspoonful ~ of others
A large saving on years baking. -
Cake and other articles of food keep moist and
fresh and do moi. dry up when made with baking
powders containing ammonia or alum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10

for years Providence people have been
hearing them almost continually. Mile.
Kaschoska sang again after the intermis-
sion. The program In full was:
Organ Recltal-Prof. c. l., Kenyon. .........730 TO
'Gr and Pr9menade Festival March ....Reeves
Band
Oyerture-Zampa' Heroic
lb. american Patrol. .......... .Meachim
elizabeth Aria" from Tannhauser. Wagner
Mile. Felicita kaschoska.
Curnet Solo-"The Fathcrland ....... Hartmann
Mr.. Bowen X. Church.
March"U 7. ..... Reeves
Fan.sssia-"A summers Day In Norway" .wilmers
Band.
10. page Aria" from the Hugenots. :. .Meyerbeer
Mile. Kaschoska.
Caprice Herorque-"Awakening OF the Lion"....
.Di kontoki
Col. Van slycks March. ........... ....... Reeves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
Doubled Up.

Doubled Up.
Ny wife was once my autocrat
But now, alasi I've two.
And all my pride has fallen hat
AZ what I'm bade to do.
For years she ever had her way
With some rebellion, maybe
But now just listen TO her say,
"Comc. hubby. mind the baby,w
The record-union., 1892-01-09
NOTICE.

FTlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ Stockholders of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Savings Bank will be held at the
Office of the corporation, corner of Fourth and
J streets, on THU RSDAY, January 81. Is9o
at 7:30 p NJ, for the purpose OF electinS y
Board of Directors for the ensuing wear. and
to transact such other business thai mn "
come before the meeting for consideration
ja2-td G. II. CUMMINGS. Secretarv
The record-union., 1892-01-09
That's Different.

He Goyfully)-And you will be mine?
She aggressively)-No; won't.
He (surprised)-Why, you just said you
would marry me.
She gmatically)-That's different
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1892-01-09
1s Pounds of R1nod

Is about the quantity nature allows to an
adult person. 1t is of the utmost impor-
lance that the blood should be kept as
pure as possible. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has proven its claim to be the best blood
purifier.
The record-union., 1892-01-09
SAN FRANCISCO, January s, 1892.
MORNING BOARD.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TNHE POSTPONED ANNUAL MEETING
i of the stockholders of the Feather Riv er
Canal Company viii be held al their office in
the passenger depot, Sacramento. TUESDAY
January IL, 1892, at s O'Clock p. NJ. for the
purpose OF electing a Board of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year and to transact
such other business as may come before the
meeting J. L. GILLIS, Secretary
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18
Iudee FuIler,s school Daxs.

|"'Meu," as Chief Justice Fuller is
! lied by the people of Old Town, lived
that city as schoolboy ten years. He
las studious boy, and terror in
beIling schools and in the lyceum where
kbates were held. '.Mell'' took part
item against grown folks, and out of
be of those discussions there grew "a
barrel between man now an ex-judge
bd the present chief justice that has
bver healed. The ex-judge was a
bung school teacher then and "Mel''
as in the second class in the school. In
be lyceum one night the boy defeated
he teacher in debate and got some APP
Iause.
Full of wrath the teacher sneeringiy
[luded TO his opponent as ''tow headed
5ripling of boy" Fuller retorted by
lying if his only fault consisted in be-
BE- a boy he thought ''some time he
Ihould be as big man as the teacher
bought himself to be, and that would
n great indeed" The teacher slammed
'bwn his desk cover and then went
bme All that term he ignored Fuller
scholar When the ex-judge heard
lat Fuller had become chief justice OF
lid United States he wanted to knew
hat in bl4nknation the people of this
Buntry were thinking about.-Kenne
Nc Me- journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18

THE aggregate number of tramps in
M country must be enormous. | have
|peatedly seen them in gangs of from
E to fifteen, and those of two or three
NJ met with continually. At remote
limits on railroads. freight trains have
h en- repeatedly captured by organized
angs of these men and the trainmen
heed to accommodate the members as
III leader directed. 1t is a sad cen
Ientary on our economical system that
1e number seems to be constantly in
reasing.-Dr. J. N. Hall in Harper's
Teekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18
LADIES' COLUMN.
WHEN SWEEPING Il ROOM.

The preparation for sweeping and
the arrangement of the furniture af-
ter the room has been cleaned, are by
far the greater part of the work. The
first step is to dust all the ornaments
and place them on firm table IN an
other room. Next dust all the plain
furniture, using a soft cloth, and re-
moving the lighter pieces from the
room. Now beat and brush all the
stuffed articles, using brush to clean
the tufting and creases. When ev-
erything movable has been taken from
the room, and all the large pieces
covered, dust the pictures with a
feather buster, or a cloth; then cover
the pictures. Brush the ceiling and
walls with a long feather buster, or
soft cloth fastened on broom. Brush
all the dust from the tops Of the doors
and windows. Have the windows
open all the while. If there be port
ieres and window draperies that can
easily be taken down, put them on the
clothes line and shake them we'll.
Take up all the rugs, and, if you have
grass in the yard, lay them upon it,
right side down, and beat we'll with
switch or rattan; then shake. If you
have no place where you can spread
them, hang them on the line and beat
them well. Have a good broom, not
too heavy, for the carpets. Sweep in
one direction only, taking short
strokes. Take up the dirt with dust
pan and corn broom. When the dust
settles, go over the carpet once more,
having first freed your broom of all
lint, thread, etc. When the dust has
again settled, dust the room with
soft cloth.
Put three quarts of warm water and
three tablespoonfuls of household
ammonia in a pail. Wiring clean
piece of old flannel out of this, and
wipe every part of the carpet, wiring
ing the cloth as it becomes solled.
Now wash the windows and wipe off
any marks there may be on the paint.
Remove the coverings from the pic
lures and furniture, being careful not
TO scatter the dust. Bring back the
rugs and hangings, and arrange them
Finally, put the furniture and orna-
ments in place. If one has proper
covers for the pictures and heavy
pieces of furniture in the room,
great amount of trouble can be saved
on the sweeping day. Buy cheap print
cloth for the furniture. Have three
breadths in the cover, and have it
three yards and half long. 1t should
be hemmed, and the work can be done
quickly on sewing machine. | find
six cloths a convenient number, al
though we do not always need so
many.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18
many.

II your house is on fire you put water on
the burning timbers, not on the smoke And
if you have catarrh you should attack the dis
ease in the blood, not in your nose. Remove
the impure cause, and the local effect subsidies
To do this, take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, which radically and perman-
emily cures catarrh. 1t also strengthens the
nerves. Be sure to get only Hoods Sarsapa-
ri1I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18

SoFsT GINGERBREAD. - One cup OF
boiling water, piece of butter the
size of an egg, one cup OF maple mo-
lasses. one half teaspoonful of soda,
two cups of flour.
CREAM COOKIES. = One egg, two
cups Of sugar, one and one-half level
teaspoonfuls of soda, a little salt, two
cups Of sour cream and flour enough
to roll out Flavor with lemon, nut
meg or cinnamon, and sprinkle with
sugar after cutting out. Bake in
quick oven.
Hot SLAw. = Cut the cabbage in
half. and shave it very finely. Put 1T
into a stewpan with piece of butter
and salt to the taste; pour IN just
enough water to prevent it from stick
/ ING to the pan. Cover it closely and
let it stew, stir it frequently, and
when it is quite tender add little vim
egar, and serve it hot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18
HOUSE IVY.

The admirable abaptability of ivy
for house culture is not properly I'M
derstood by house florists. In the
first place ivy naturally delights in
situation partially or wholly shaded
from the sun, which permits Of its
growing or being trained in any part
of the room and at any distance from
the window. Unlike many plants it is
not at all particular regarding temper
allure, or If the atmosohere be dry or
damp; frosts do not affect ,as it's al
ways green, and, on the other hand, it
will bear rs degrees or upward of
heat with impunity. The plant re-
ouires but little attention, is excop-
tionally free from insects and Will
thrive for a long time under neglect
that would kill outright most plants.
The ivy bears no flowers, but its foil
age presents remarkably clean,
bright, glossy appearance, and is OF
an attractive deep green color. 1t is
very tractable, and if planted in
large sized pot and permanently plac-
ed in the parlor or sitting room it may
be trained to cover the side Of an
apartment or ceiling, festoon pillar,
climb and trail about window sill or
up a wire screen. Like all foliage
plants it is greatly improved by wash
inc the leaves. By the way, it is nee
essary to go over the window collec-
ton at least once a week and sponge
the plants on both sides of the leaves.
When sweeping room sheet shoulu
be thrown over the plants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-04-18
CIR TDERI e, IS s:
BOTANIC DYSPEPSIA SYRVP.

For long time l was troubled with
dizzy feeling in my head, and at times
would have severe headache; was not free
from Constipat ION; in fact, had InttiGes-
tioI, in q bad form. j commenced to use
Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup, and
the distress IL my stomach disappeared, my
head became clear, had no dizzy feelhg,
and now / enjoy good health
[ cheerfully recommend it to any one
troubled with dyspepsia as a sure cure.
HENRY HOXIE,
Waterville, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
Very Valuable, But Costs Nothing

The best example Of getting something for
nothing which has come to our knowledge is
the decision OF the great specialist. DIR. Greene
"a Temple place, Boston, Mass, to give To the
sick and suffering consultation and advice
free. Enormous fees are charged by physi-
to cure disease Possessed by DR. Greene and
the fact that he can now be consulted, per-
sonally, or by letter, free, Is a matter OF con-
graduation for every community. DIR. Greene
is the discovercr of that great remedy, DR.
Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy,
and all his wonderful medicines are purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless. Our people
will be- especially interested in the fact that
this eminent physician has made n speciality
of treal ling the sick through letter correspond
cnce. III you write him description of your
case he Will return n carefully considered let
ter, giving YOU a perfect understanding Of
your disease, advice, etc, without charge.
sufferers who have failed 10 get relief cannot
should write To DIR. Greene az once. BE sure
and send for his symptom blank Co fill out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
PAWTUCkET.
A uknA Epst

A mau who gave his name as John Fo-
ley appeared at the police station late
last. evening with his right forearm
gashed nearly TO the elbow. He said he
belonged in Norwich, Conn, and came to
PROVIDENCE from Natick yesterday fore
noon. About 9 o'clock he met man
named Donovan in n saloon, who said he
came from Putnam, Coun. They thought
they knew each other, and finally
Foley took dollar bill from his
dollar suggested that they spend it to-
gether. Donovan Immediately made a
grab for the dollar, struck Foley blow
behind the ear. knocking him into n win
dow, and ran. Foley pursued and caught
him and made him give up the dollar.
lie did not know he was cut until after
wards when he felt the blood trickling
down his hand. He was attended ut the
station this morning by DIR. Bennett, who
took several stitches In the arm.
The District Court.
In the district court this morning John
Mullen, a saloon keeper on Dexter street,
was arraigned on the charge OF making
an assault upon Michael Nolan yesterday.
lie pleaded guilty and was bound over to
the December term OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. IL appears that Nolan went
into Mullen's saloon and the two had
some words when Mullen struck him over
the head with a horse shoe.
Four persons were fined So and costs for
drunkenness. Two of them were badly
used up.
Points OF Interest
The annual assembly OF Pawtucket
Council, r. and :. Masters. No. 2, will be
Monday evening. The officers of the
grand council are expected To be present.
The Young Republican Guards went to
Boston last evening and took part ia the
parade there.
The Ladies' Soldiers Memorial Associ-
alton will hold its annual meeting this
afternoon.
A cake sale will be held at Park Place
Church this afternoon.
The election of officers of the T. X. Club
will be held this evening.
There will be two races at the Paw
tucket Driving Park tomorrow after
noon, besides n match race between Levi
Winchester and Jerry Fournier Of River
side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. A. While
cunning In Stratford last evening, Chas,
schecb, aged "a years, met with a fatal
accident. He.is . butcher In the employ
of william Burkhsrt, and with Burk.
hart, he went hunting near Success HILL
At five o'clock they stopped to lunch
Burkhart's gun was cooked. He set 4,
down solidly and Que barrel was dis
charged. the contents striking Schech In
the right side OF the face, tearing away q
part of the skull. Death resulting soon
after. His sisters are prostrated with
grief, aud Burkhart is at his home. q
raving maniac. Burkhart gave himself
up TO the strattord authorities, but was
not held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
THE SUPREME COURT.
THE SUPREME COURT.
Several Important Cases Which the
Court Heard.

In the supreme court yesterday after
noon the jury in the case of Jonn B. Nc
Guinness administrator -Ys-the RHODE
ISLAND Locomotive Works, brought in n
verdict for the plaintiff for 81, 200. At the
former trial The plain iff secured ver-
dist for g.. 500
The suit brought by Mary Cosgrove
against John Riley for breach of con-
tract, WAS begun in the Supreme Court
yesterday af ernoon.
The plaintiff is "a sister of the wife of
the defendant, and claims the latter owes
her for work done at the house. George
j. West appeared for the plaintiff and ID.
>. and w. {. Baker for the defendant
This morning, the suit brought by j.
W. Peniield * Son of Willoughby. OHIO,
against the Nayatt Brick Company, was
opened before Chief Justice Mat teson.
This is an ion for the recovery of the
amount Of book account of 81, ,934 20,
said TO be due the plaintiffs. Walter T..
Angel appeared for the plaintiffs and
James NJ. Ripley for the defendent
Before judge Wilbur the case of Maria
Grimes VS.. Rose Grimes ct al. was gun.
This is an action of assn npsit for the re-
covery of money had and received by the
defendant for the plaintiff.
AS result of family quarrel the
plaintiff was separated from the rest of
FAMILY, who failed to deliver her properI v
aud have not yet done SO. George j.
W est appeared for the plaintiff and Peter
j. Quinn for the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
The Relay Bicycle Race.

The bicycle relay race postponed from
last Saturday will take place tomorrow
afternoon. The start win be made from
the adjutant generals Office on North
Main street. and the riders expect to com
plete the run between this city and Woon-
socket wit in two hours.
President Perkins of the Rhode Island
Wheelmen, who has been very active In
perfecting arrangements for the relay
race, has been thinking Of having ano her
relay OF two riders To make the run down
TO Brist u anu return, starting also at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. IL the con.
ditions are favorable his relay may be
rnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
THE WATER FRONT.

The heavy fog that has overhung the
lower bay and Long Island Sound during
the past two days has delayed freight
traffic on the PROVIDENCE line. This
morning the work of loading and un-
loading steamers was being pushed TO
make up for the time lost. Freight ship.
ments are heavy.
The steamer Berkshire of the PRovI-
DENCE, Norfolk and Baltimore line ar
rived this morning with large cargo of
freight from Norfolk She is being dis
charged at the new wharf from which she
will be loaded. The removal from the
old TO the new quarters has been accom-
plished with but little delay. The 8erk-
shire will be the first steamer 10 be
loaded and discharged at the new 14S. foot
wharf The west shed will be ussl for
the reception of freight and the east shed
To despatch freight.
The space between the sheds will be
utilized for storing imperishable goods
ready tor delivery.
The electric appliances for assisting the
truckmen up the steep inclines at low
water have not been put in.
Capt. White of the schooner Puritan
was in the city yesterday. lie was for
merly associated with the late Capt. Har-
den Nickerson of the schooner Earl II.
Mason and has many friends in PRovI-
DENCE.
The schooner Albert w. Smith, bound
f0r this port with paving stone was
forced To put into Salem Wednesday TO
escape the fury of the storm raging along
the eastern coast at that time.
Capt. Hankins Of the schooner Ellen
Tobin, now at Tiverton, with bone scrap,
was in the city to-day.
The steamer Day Star did not return
from Newport this morning. She is prob
ably sleeping of the heavy jag she had on
board last night.
The schooner Lizzie Il. Wiley sailed
TO day for Brunswick, Ga. She came of
the dry dock Wednesday and will proba-
the schooner Almeda Wiley in her run
10 Brunswick last week.
Arrived-Schooner n. i. Dixon.
Sailed-Schooner w. w. Ward. Viking,
Rose Brothers, George NJ Grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
THREE THEORIES
To Account for the Most Recent
Reading Deal.

BosToN, Nov 4.-The Boston News
Bureau says there are three possible
theories to account for the Reading Bos-
ton and Maine-New York and New Eng
land deal.
First-That new light has appeared
in the financial world in the person of
Mr.. Mcleod, and that miracles are to be
wrought.
Second-That lot of Reading specula-
tors see possibilities in making turnout
of New England railroad stocks specu-
latively held.
Third-That Drexel, Morgan & Co. and
the Vanderbilt fortunes are behind Mr..
Mcleod, and that Drexel. Morgan q Co.
will make their second great coup in the
railroad world the first being che West
Shore and Delaware.
The latter theory explains everything
aud contradicts nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
Drawing of Jurors.
WOULD BE SPORTS IN TROUBLE.
They Stole "a Football and suffered the
Consequences this Morning.


Three small boys, Charles Gaffney,
Morris Maley aud John Baldwin, were
arraigned in the sixth district court this
morning charged with stealing n football
from Brockholst NJ. Smith. pleaded gull
ty and were fined $40 and costs. The boys
climbed the fence of Smiths house on
Hope street and stole the football from
the back yard. During the summer there
has been a continual succession OF petty
larcenies in this ncighborhood OF croquet
sets and tennis outfits and IL is thought
that these three boys constitute the gang.
James Carney, charged with the lar
ceny OF an ovefcoat valued at 81 from J.
A. Foster. pleaded guilty, and was fined
$40 and costs.
Frank Poland pleaded not guilty to an
assault on Alice Collins, and was held in
$500 surety for trial Nov. IL. The case
against Henry Rosenblatt. charged with
perjury. was continued two weeks for
trlai.
Lawrence Vernett was fined SIS and
costs for the larceny of rug from Maud
Ney.
Edward Eastwood, charged with non
support of wife and child was sentenced
TO six months in the state work house.
Thomas keyes, charged with the illegal
sale OF liquors was found prob
ably guilty and was boun over
in $1,000 surety for trial before
the Court of Common Pleas in December.
Michael Ryan, charged with keeping
liquor nusa zee, was held in 81, 600 surrey
Frank Carter charged with keeping a
disorderly house, was also held in the
same amount for trial Nov. g.
John Clark pleaded no. guilty to an
as ault on Hattie Clark and was cid in
500 surety for trial Nov. s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
Court OF Common Pleas

In the Court OF Common Pleas this
morning the defendant in the case of
Marcia Pease vs.. Elizabeth VI. Irwin, sp-
pcllant, was called, and the case de.
faul,e ed. Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff for $50 OF.
Civil calendar for Saturday: Nos 9. 1855,
5,235. 5.12S.
Civil calendar for Tuesday: Nos. 8, $50
aud 1863.
CIVIL calendar for Wednesday. No.
4i63.
This completes the present assignments
for the term. All jurors have been ex-
cused for the term.