davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

psttenthaler's - headquarters for
fish aud game.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

Try the new painless method of fill,
ing teeth by Robinson Dental Co., No,
IS Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

No Sleepers via D.. L. & N.
Night trains between Grand Rapids
and Detroit via d., l.. Il N, will be
withdrawn November 20 and sleeping
car service discontinued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark Of the Keystone Wateh
Case Company, Of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the casc--the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
Locke Richardson's b bts,' /. .s 2

christmas Carol will be given d
Hartman Hall. Deoember lat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
q. u 4 l.

q. ". \ l.
CHICAGO tsDtfTF,
The following changes take eject
Soveu Der GOTH
To CHICAGO.
Train lrs.irz Grand Rapids 81 zoos
m With rsfiaf esr gill arrive IN Chi
rsso - 4 - p. ~. instead ~ ? ~ q. na.
NJ change n night train lssv,ns -
u - y. ~ 9Th sissp;aG ear. arriving
thicssa $50 =. m
FROM CHICAGO
WIGHT train aa~ leaving chicago 81
10 10 r. ~ ssd arriving ~ ufssA Hep
ids a. eis .. M vill Isevs rhis.sn -
4 a. .. rs sni arrive afsnd iarias
s g. = W.. No sEsrsa IT, itsin isssias
~ ito ,. ~. arriving ufsnd psrsas
- p ~.
ShakssDsif;aa Club :. s. : : {.
sssf srs s*ses f4sss Hseh3sas@rss -
ssssl - tsis9 So sststs>4ssss essi' a.
HAftsan6 Hnls. f,eeemtss ists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28
Dickens ''Christmas Carol"
at Hartman Hall December lst. Re-

w. j. Colville of Boston will deliver
q course of SIX lectures in the Temple
Emanuel Tuesdays and Thursday at
1880 p. m. Subject, Tuesdays, Novem-
Der 30. "Theosophy-The Mystery of
the Ages, or the Secret Doctrine Con-
tanned in All Religions" Music by
Mrs. jeanette Crawford. Course
ticket $l.25; single 25c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-28

The following changes take ssyscl
Soveu Der goth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
DIED.

BROWNELl.-In this city, 25th inst, WILLIAM
BRowNELL. In the estn year OF his age.
COOk-ln this city, cath inst, EVELYN ~. daugh-
ter OF the late Joseph and Eunice r. Coos, OF
New Bedford In the Jsth year OF her aye.
Prayer AT her late residence, IO0 Cnapin avenue,
at New Bedford NO day.
HOsM ELL-In this city, 25th inst, Mrs. DEBo-
RAH. widow OF William Hoswell, In her o0th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
JERALD-ln this city, 2ith inst, MATILDA
JERALD
ber late residence 10 street. Relatives ana
friends are invited 10 attend without further
notice. Burial at convenience OF fa.I4ily
MACkEY-ln thus city. 25th inst, DAVID, son or
the late Patrick aad Bridget Mackey.
PECkHAM-ln this city, cath inst, ANNIE
RkIcHAhDr. wife Of Frank H. Peckham, aged
70 years.
Funeral sunday 9Th inst, at II A. NJ, from the
Cranston street NJ. r.. Church Relatives and
friends a,e invited 10 attend.
sIssON-At Bristol Ferry, X. l., 25th inst, ERN-
Esr sIssoN, grandson Of the late Alfred Sisson,
sALIsBUaN-In Westerly, Esd inst. ISAAC A.,
sou OF the late James Salisbury, formerly of
Providence, aged % years.
sPENCEU-Iu East Greenwich, 25th inst, SUSAN
NJ. beloved wiie Of Jasper Spencer r, and daugh-
ter Of caleb and IL dia L. Vaughn, iD-Ihe 49th
Prayer a, her iate sldence Monday, 2sth inst at
ii:59 A; NJ. uneral from NJ +, .hurch at 1880
Il. A. Relatives aud friends are Livited 10 at
tend without further noLce
sMITH-In this city, Gath inst HoPE BELKYAP
SMITH only child o. Joseph w. and Clara A.
sInitn, aged moaths ana days.
o'clock from ner parents residence. 2o3 smith
street. he.atlves and frlen4s are invited 10 at
tena. Burial al convenience of family.
Wsxvfa formerly OF Providence. IN the e's sd
year OF ms age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
The Aquidnecks Won.

NEWPORT, II. l., Nov. 26.-The Fall Riv-
er foot ball team brought here yesterday
to play the Aquidnecks, the strongest
eleven ever seen in Newport, including
Trafford and Highlands OF Harvard. Th,
game was for the best and most scientific
exhibition that the Newporters have beer
afforded on the home grounds. Tn
struggle for supremacy was desperate anc
close, resulting in victory for the
Aquidnecks by a narrow margin OF one
touch down and one goal. The score wa,
q 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
HARVARD YALE AGAIN.
The Freshmen Play their Annual Game
this Afternoon In Boston.

Boston, Nov. 26.-The annual game OF
football between the Freshmen of Har-
ward and Yale which is scheduled to come
off on Jarvis Field to-day, commencing
at 230 z. NJ. promises to be a brilliant
affair.
Every reserved seat has been sold aud
big an enthusiastic crowd Is assured.
The weather is perfect.
Harvard seems TO be the favorite. al
though but little betting has been in
dulged IN. IL is stated that Harvard has
a number OF new tricks devised by Mr..
Leland that 10 proposes to work.
The Yale boys, no ever, 40 not take
much sock in the stores of irresistible
moves aud everyone looks upon Yale a.
likely &c give the crimson severe tussle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
There win Probably ne a Race.

LoEOoN, Nov. .6-Lord Dunraven re-
fused this morning TO make any state
ment regarding the challenge for the
America GU. This was in reply to n
direct request for Information upon the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
MARRIED.


ARRETT-DAvI~-In this city, 23d inst. by
the Rev. l. osler. ARTHUR w. BARRETr and
Miss EVA ID. DAVIS. both OF Providence.
BUkDICk-CuAMPL this city. 23d
Inst, by the Rev. John Malvern, at 20 Dext r
street BENJAMIN II. BUHDlCk OF Johnston,
and MARY L. CHAMPLiN n, OF Providence.
CAPPER-kING-i this city, 2ith inst, by the
Rev. John Naive n. a. the residence OF the
brides father, "a ID Nter street, ALBEIT L. Cap
PEh and Miss ELIZABETH l.. KING. both OF
Il evidence.
HUTCHIN~ON-BAR this city,
Oct. "a, al the home OF the brides parents, by
the Rev. 4. r.. Bartlett, HARRY j. HuTcHIS-
SON and SARAH T.. BARRETT
PALMER-W E-T-In East Providence. esd
inst, by the Rev. ALBERT Greene, HARVEY
EMERY p LINER and Aiiss ANNIE VILLA MS
WEST, both ot Seekouk. Mass.
SPENCE-PECkiIAu AuzIn Westerly, II. L..
2lth inst. by the Rev w. VI. Grotun, DANIEL
M. sPLNCE of Providence. and Miss GRACE T..
PECkHAM OF Westerly.
ST. LIN-PRENTICE-Int this city Oct. %.
b. the Rev. Albert Greene, AUGUST JOSEPH
SrHOL1N OF SeekOnk Mass. "A ID Miss ANNIE
EsTELLA PRENTICE, OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

Tue winners of the badges are Lieut..
Hodgkiuson, Guuner's Mate Gramnont,
Boatswain's Mate Goddard, Coxswain
Sauford and seaman Dalton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
RINK POLO.
Chelsea, o; Providence. 4.

BosToN, Nov 26.-Chelsea beat Provi-
dence at the Chelsea rink last night by a
score of o to l. Both teams put up
good game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

Pawtucket beat Waltham at rink polo
last night at Pawtucket by score Of
2to0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

much mooted subject. The sporting
papers to-day seem inclined To the opin-
lon that there will be race after all that
has been said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF,
DENTIST.
235 westmin. ter st., Providence. n. I.

Marriage and ninerdi Notices one Insertion,
60c.; each additional insertion, I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

rCo LET-vERY DESIRABLE LOWER TENE-
i ment on West Side, half minute from electric
cars; house almost new; ali modern improyeme u Is;
for rent. etc. Address H-il, ~ ws ONCE. nl6-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

rINo LET-TENEMENTs ON n. Y. a. n. T.. r. r.,
Il minutes walk from KnIghtsville station, fare
only cents 10 city. Address CO, News once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

fI'O LET-oN KING HIT ST.. NEAR BROADWAY.
Il upper and lower tenement OF nine rooms each;
modern improvement s. Address As. News ONCE.
40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

rCo LfT-TENEMEN Vt orc ROOMS ON FLOOR
i on Barnes ST.; all modern conye niences sep
crate ent ance. Address q, News once. nl6-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

Il modern convt n lenccs on Wood st.; Rooms;
rent s25.O0 per month Address FLA, News ONCE.
nl6-7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

ITO LET-TENEMENT OF ROOMS on HIGH
Il street near Sprin rent $22 per month. Ad-
dress Dill, News Office. Il6-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

iI'o LET-TENEMENTs or o ROOMS Is ELM
Il wood modern improvements. only x3 per
month. Address BIS News 0iiiee. nl6-0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

u'O LET-ON POINT ST. UPPER TENEMENT
4 OF six rooms floor; modern i'm mDr rovements.
Address F-l2, ws office. nl0-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

V'O LET-UPPhR TENEMENT OF ROOMS ON
L North Main street. near junction OF Branch
avenue. Address Al News Office. p16-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

40 LET UPPER TENEMENT ON DOYLE
l. ave. rooms on four good attics. IN odern
IN proyementsi rent reasonable. Address, D-lO.
News Office. ni0-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
The kide Range.
Militia Notes.

Lieut.. j. w. Young of Co. B, First
Regiment won the brush at the drag hunt
on Thankisgiying Day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs

WANTED-A r RTNER WITH SOME CAPI.
w ial engage in a business which vii nav ia
per cent profit Address j. r. MAIN I26 Foun-
tain street, Providence, II. l. neg-ct
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
WHERE PARROTS COME FROM.
What They Cost, Where They Arc Caught
and How They Arc Trained.

On sixth avenue elevated train the
other evening was Il short, thin man.
tanned evidently by exposure in the
tropics, says the N. Y. Tribune.
He carried. covered over with a
plaid glngha" apron, curious, Old
fashioned cage in which there was a
fine young green parrot This par
rot" he SAID. is n young bird. and. rs
vou seq. well trained. There are two
ways of getting these birds, by trap
ping and by catching the Young birds
in the nest. a trapped bird is wild
and it takes two years to train it. for
i, bites and fights like a 'soger.' This
Young one was trained in twelve
months. Every six weeks so to Ven
czuca on sailing vessel and try to
bring back fifty parrots with me. The
.nIians catch them up the Orinoco
river and whenever n vessel comes ~
to port there is lively scramble on
the part of the natives who have par
ro,s or anything else to dispose OF.
The training of parrots is a regular
business for many of the natives in the
seaport towns OF Venezuela, and when
ever have touched at the ports OF
Brazil or Colombia ! found it much
the same. except that Brazilian par
rots are harder to get along the coast.
Indians do nearly all of the trapping,
far up in the interior.
This parrot is for friend of mine
on Forty-ninth street, to whom have
promised one for two years, but never
could pick up a really fine one. When
| am in port have so little time /
have to take such birds as are offered.
| If were going to sell this one should
ask $40, although my regular price for
a young bird is 50. This is wha. the
bird faucicrs pay me for them, and
they cos. me 81; that is what paid
for this one six weeks ago at Lagnayra.
He speaks Spanish, of course. and
Swcars like trooper in n dialect OF
Indian and Spanish; his last owners
in the city Of Laguayra have taught
him all the latest slang they knew.
Yes" he continued, 81 is all ]
make on one of those parrots. while on
a trapped bird there is only % cents
to he made. buy them for s. or SO
and sell them nj 81 cents advance.
/ Ihev get awful Seasick on even an or
binary voyage and require as much
attention as a sick baby. and many OF
them get so lonesome when they are
shut up alone in the hold that they
die of a broken heart. il seems to me.
"Oh. how easy they die. reflective.
Is sighed the man. "On one trip
WAS bringing up seventy fine parrots
and when we were only three days out
/ they began 10 take sick and die lhc
ships Doctor said it WAS a Kind OF in
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01

apple parinrs. some old hnirpins. a box
of dirty candy. some nails. Il dead bird.
some floss. some canary bird seed a
cont, hair. six buttons. matches. pins,
needles. Il lamp wick. coal. dust. dirt,
bits OF rags. some broom stra"s, three
Old letters. Il piece OF cabbage. a knife
and fork. two Jumps Of sugar. two old
papers. a key ring. paddock, and %
button hook.
"Alercy me"
"a pair of gartcrs. lead pencil. two
photographs. a dozen tnclls. three dead
spiders. :: cOckronch. some rice. samples
of cloth. picture hooks, Il stove poker,
dried flowers, a broken hobby horse. :,
rag, rabbit, an old glove, and some
lace.
IL always knew that she was a dirty
house wife. DO you know what will
do?" suggested the second woman, with
rising emphasis.
"What will you do?"
81 viii never let my dear little Willie
play there any more"
"And ! will keep my darling Maudi'
from her children" said the frs
wo,nan earnestly. Iou know Will,
and Maud We're playing in her parlo
today along with her snubposed brats
Let's cut her a, the social party mex
week. ch?"
And one careful, kindhcarted. chile
loving housewife will never know
now why the children Of the neighbor
do not make her so much work in tn
future.
Maybe it's just as well.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01

FREQ, forty to one hundred deer
still live at large on Long Island.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor is visiting the
old home of her husband At Kenneth
Square. Pa.
Foreign physicians are :eow expert
mcnting with frog lymph asa pre-
ventise of hydrophobia.
There is colorcd prisoner working
in the Alabama mines who can speak
in twelve languages.
Ii is expected that the court to
which Mrs. Deacon has appealed will
Thomas A. Edison, who sleeps but
few hours hilaself says that the
man of the future may do without
sleep entirely.
| 1t is feared that the bark Platina,
with Captain James Lawrence of
philadelphia and a crew of thirteen
men, has been lost.
At the funcralof Joshua Summers,
an old pioneer of Brown City, Mich,
the horses ran away with the hcarse
and the coffin was dumped into q
ditch, broken open and the body mu
tilated.
The salary of the Prince of Wales
is $780, per year; Duke OF Con
naught, 1925, 1000: Duke of Edinburgh
1925, 900, and the Duke of Cambridge
J the Queens cousin, 100000 Thu
royal family costs the British tax
payers $4,000 a week.
Noblemen in scores were created
by Christophe, negro, who ruled a
Emperor of Hayti from 1871 to 1920
r Among the titles conferred wcr
3 those of the Duke of Marmalade, tn
T. Count Of Lemonade and the Earl o
brandy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
BEAUTY OF TREES IN FLoWlFFs.
4. +. P"wli S"t"s the Decorative V::sce
.. t!0iycrinS iiants.

J am advised. writes Il. r p. in
Gnr0en d2M f"rrst, by friends 10 cat
down Il huge pound sweet apple nee.
which stands among the shade trees
Oh my lawn. bat in my iudgmcn; noi.e
are called ornamental! surpass this one
shades of white and red. The love of
the Japanese for plum and cherry
trees amount, to passion. and almost
a worship, and thi, not because Of
their fruit. bat of their flowers.
During the season Of apple blossoms
] have driven about the country
great deal and made notes Of some re-
markablc Developments of highcolorad
| flowers in certain Individual trees.
found one growing near the roadside
with flowers of u fairly dark purplish
red, Il tint have never seen hctose.
Another tree have found whc!. bears
blossoms closely approaching scarlet
in color. My purpose is to secare
cions of these trees and have them
grated next spring. for ms flowers .aey
deserve To rank among our richest.
Certainly ii is worth while to collect
examples OF such variations 50 that we
can see apple blossoms carried through
their widest range of color.
The peach is always beautiful in
flower. but occasionally some individ-
un tree is almost startling in It's at
Effectiveness. The rule seems 10 be
that the finer sorts of peaches have
less conspicuous bloom. The hand
soonest trees in flower are the wild
ones along the wayside in Kennedy
Missouri. and Arkansas. Some o
these ought to be selected and treated
purely as towering trees.
e Cherries, SO far as ! know, do no
have blossoms which sport into colors
g but q morello is sufficient attractiv
t i'll white. 1t is q complete globe o
G flowers and small enough to occupy
r place in an ordinary shrubbery. Then
5. too. it has capacity for bloomin
It when very young, and tree tire
years old will burst into miniatur
q flower garden three or four feet in d
ameter.
3 There are few shrubs which en-
70 rival the beauty of ounce tree in flu
bloom. On the 1st of June had
small orchard of forty of these covere
with flowers, and it was q superb spe
taclc. grew 6. few of them in m
shrubbery for the sake of flowers alon
o. although the pale flower is always
Ill delight to the eye. There are fe
A finer shrubs than the dwarf apple
re and both the apples and cherries c:
be be managed very readily in this wa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
The stat. Agricultural College.

The regents of education at the
meeting hcl.i in Aberdeen. recently
prepared their annual report to the
Govcrnorand made up their estimates
of what appropriations must asked
of the next legislature for the
maintenance of the several state
schools for the next two years. 1t is
understood that they are to ask for
moderate sums. They selected the
following gentlemen to constitute the
board of trustees for the Agricultural
College, at Bookings: Hon.
Z. II. Sheldon, of Hand
county, j. G.. Carter, of Edmunds,
John Geisey, of Codington, Louis X
Larson, of Minnchaha and G. II.
Collins Of Brookings. AS the MONIES
furnished by the United States are
the only funds at the disposal Of the
regents for the salaries of the
teachers, and, as no part of this
money can be used FOR the teachings
of music or foreign languages, the
board were obliged to dispense with
the further services of Professors Kerr
and Lapham until the legislature
shall make provision for their salaries
At this meeting the Hon. Alex.
McTiryer, of Watertown, appeared
and took the oath of office as
regent. He was appointed by the
governor to succeed Rev. r. Q,
Brandt, whose term had required.
Over fifty miles of pneumatic tubes
are now used in London.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
LIVING WHIST.
"A Novel Entertainment Clio, by the
Society People of Na,rrtowp.

Society People of Wa,crtown.
The great event of tile season, Il
game Of Giving whist" came CT one
evening last week at Watcrtown. and
what picture. A pack of cards
come to lifc-a real king of diamonds,
and a genuine queen of hearts, the
jack of spades and the ace Of clubs,
ten spots, and dcuccs, red and blue,
white and golden, silks and satins,
laccs and diamonds, wealth and
beauty, in one grand whirl of human
life, sustained by ladies and gentle
men in elegant style and ceurtly
grace, to the sound of sweet music,
giving to the greatest of games the
charm of beauty and form, poetry and
music, and life and soul, as well as
furnishing entertainment and pleas
ure to the multitude.
To the lovers of the game of whist
the entertainment given at Goss' hall
afforded great satisfaction. AT the
hour Of $50 p. III. the grand march
began. Then they cnmc, first in sim
gle file, then by fours and then
eight abreast, kings and queens, with
their royal following. Each card was
represented by lady or gentleman.
Each gentleman wore scarf over his
shoulder upon which was the card he
represented. Each lady wore fancy
dress on which was the card she
impcrsonatcd. while the kings and
queens wore crowns. The order OF
the game is as follows:
First. grand march.
Second, the shuttle.
Third, the cut.
Fourth the deal.
Each player playing his card b,
leading the lady or gentleman repre-
Scntin@ the card he wishes to play t.
the center Of the floor where the fou
; compose set and Il fine dance wa
given.
There are thirteen tricks taken anr
as many sets played. and each set LA
a different dance and new music
The colors of different cards las
night were: Clubs, red: spades
pink: diamonds, violet, and hearts
white. Hearts were trumps. Messr
Gore and Stutenroth were the player
against ,Faincstock and Church
I'anestoc& and Church Won the gam
and J. Il. Mellcttc was the car
which took the lasttrick. The dane
: of the Jacks ut the close was simpl
immense. They were d-esSed i
: tights. with diamonds or cInbs q
spades or hearts all over them. Th
: costumes OF all the ladies We're Superl
RAINY being clothed in regal si!cndol
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
LOCATING The BLAME.
The Ncighbors Hold a Convention, hut
Cannot settle :. sad Matter.


Il hate prepl, who are not clear
about their houses said the first
woman.
80 do / said the second, taking q
a cup OF tea
Yes, said The frs, woman. ~
called OF Mrs. llyaway the other DAY.
just as she was sweeping the floor. She
made circle under the table and N
the middle OF The room.
She never swept in Tho corncra,
eh?"
She did not Isn't it awful?'
1t is awful. said the second woman,
and thank heaven that my house is
as clean as a pin. =
'I.et me tell vow what j saw Mrs.
i1lyawaY sweep in her stove went on
the first wonlitn. Just as called She
was putting IN t;e stove these things,
gathered OIL the hsnr of one room:
Three old apnola, Il lot of srl.. some