davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

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George Colvin. Arctic. n. l.
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Mark r.. Sweet. Arctic, X. /.
q. A. Mcclure, Arctic, n. I.
Tommy Perkins Arctic, X. /.
Mrs. Mary Parks, Arctic ". I.
Joshua n. steere. Linden street, Providence.
Willie II. Wardwell, Bristol, II, T.
Thomas q. Dawley, Attention. ". l.
Joseph A. Hathbun. Belleville, II. l.
Aonzo Francis. Attention. n. I.
Frank williston, Linden street Providence
J. A. Rathbun. Jr, Attention, II. I.
Charles A, Franklin. Providence.
Russell Abbott Babcock. Harrington, r. I.
John X. Wilcox. Kingston. n. L.
w. J.. Crocker, 2le Washington street. Providence.
w A. Lawton, Worcester. Mass.
ID. w. Flint, shaw avenue, Edgewood. II. /.
III. j. FLINT. shaw avenue, Edgewood X. ].
Geo. STOW, nson. Z5 Cottage street Providence.
q. III. King, pawtuxet.
VIM. Il. Hammond, La Fayette. n. l.
Charles y. Hadley. Wesleyan avenue, Providence.
NJ. &. Colweli, IA Ounce street. Providence.
benjamin Burke. Common street. Providence.
William A. Reynolds. Davisville. n. l.
r. H. WebstersttS Hanover street, Providence.
A. j. Webster, 16 Hanover street Providence.
John r.. Washington. Newport X. I.
j. McCusker. River Point, X. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
STILL ON THE TABLE.

Tho silver Bill is Likely to be Referred
to the Coinage Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The silver bill
is still on the Speakers table, subject to
any variety OF motions for its reference.
1t was said after adjournment yesterday,
however, that the enemies OF the meas
ure will allow IL to be referred today to
the coinage committee, - It's friends de-
sire, without further obstruction. 1t is
now admitted by the anti-siiver men
that the bill must ultimately 60 to the
coinage committee and 1t Is the purpose
to make strong fight there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

TROUT pound and ounces Caught
by George Cross, Hotel Dorrsnce.
Providencs, witness, I. ID. Simmons.
TAUTOG-9 pounds. 8 Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Jr., Narragansett
Pier; Witness. Samuel b. Tent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
weather Crop Bulletin,

WASHINGTON, July 6.-This weeks
weather crop bulletin contains the fol.
lowing: New England, precipitation
above, temperature normal and sunshine
below. Heavy local rains In north por-
lodged; corn and potatoes on lowlands
slightly injured; oats rusting badly in
south portion; hsying delayed; sunshine
needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Smiths Resignation Accepted.

WASHINGTON, July Con JuneT Hon.
Charles Emery Smith, editor OF the Phil
adelphia Press, wrote letter to the Pres
ident formally rendering his resignation
Of the office of minister to Russia. Sec
retary of State Foster has sent letter to
Smith announcing the acceptance OF the
resignation and complimenting him on
the efficiency with which he had dis
charged his duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
HELP WANTED-MdLE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Spare the advertisements and spoil the
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Explorer STANLEY Defeated.

LONDON, July 6.--At the election for
member OF Parliament In Lambeth, North
division, Alderman Coldwells, Liberal,
received 2524 votes and Henry NJ. Stan
ley, Unionist, 1894. Liberal majority 100.
In 1855 the Conservatives won by Al2 ma
tority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Rig Decrease In Circulation.

wAsHINoroN. July GA treasury state
ment shows there. was a net decrease of
sl6, ,e3e, ,s9l In circulation during June and
bullion in the treasury. The circulation
per capita July Is stated at S24.47.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Comp,,mented for Good work.

WASHINGTON, July e. Harold NJ.
sewail Of Maine, consul general at sa-
moa, on June 8 rendered his resigna-
tion and on June 20 IL was formally ac-
cepted by the President in q letter in
which he expresses mis- very highest APP
probation of the excellent service rem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The conferces on
the legislative appropriation bill have
practically agreed to report a disagree
ment to their respective houses. The
primo pal points at issue are the appro..
priations for senatorial clerks for United
States marshals and for the Maltoy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
WANTED-AGENTS.
LOST.

r osT-RED MEMORANDUM BOOK $500 RE-
IL ward IL returned to j. j. EVERSoN, IA Dover
st. JyN-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

=
u,OR sALE-BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON THE AR
II mold Farm Plat, Edgewood; when You are se.
lectng location for a home. or for investnent, IL
is well 20 ind out II street Is brought TO grades
when it will be curbed IL you can have the Paw
tuxet water without paying extra rate, ana III the
houses are all built an equal distance from the
street Ask these important questions OF II. r
HORTON. 81 Westminster ST. 1elo-u
THE ARNOLD FARM PLAT, EDGEWOOD-
Il That the sale OF lots on this beautiful plat Is
not of n speculative character Il evidenced by the
number OF nice houses being erected every house
Is the time TO buy. II. 4. HORTON, ~ Westmin-
ster ST. yeio-d
VoUNG MAN-sl0 SECURES LOT SURE TO
Il be n good, safe investment on. Sprague Home
stead Plat; 325 Of the 400 are sold and you must
move now n you get one $40 ana sl5o each
RANDALL 20 Weybosset st. myl1-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
VA W4NTED-ROOM AND BO1RD.

VVTHNTFD-BY A UENTIEMAS, BOARD AND
w room at moderate price. with a respe. table
American family; satisfactory references. Address
Box J, Evening News. yo-ios
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
s a, r. SyshssssSNssSS yIs.ssss x,
S:;s;Ss a ss:; SssSs Il sss:s.:
sPbLkEkEyr3Nls III H., tsrs Sas s, sas sSnsLs II
70 JESSIE A. MILTON. both OF this city.
TOWNE-ADAMe-int this city, on the 5th inst:
and az ~ yons n' p. rowsH. % M 8 both Of cnmbsrisnd
TOwNsEND-CANNIEG-I In pEoyip5NcE:
z: TowssrSD TO Niss VICTORIA RoslsA CAM
wILLIAMs-MORToN-rn thi. city. Aprl
% 1902 by the Rev 8. Oin Benton, HERBEhr
N. WILLIAMS and Miss LURA B. MORTON.
DIED.
HUMPHREYs.In Brooklyn, y. Y, June ,: 60:
ELIzABsTH S BunSzss: os daughter ,nss OF sns 'A'e
HUGHEs-In this city 5th inst. JOHN HUGHES.
Funeral from hls. late residence. No 10 Appleton
sTes Tss na rhsrsad snd srs s Invited iSs % attend
Taurabault. Minn.. papers please copy.
JENCks SIN Lincoln, 5th inst. NATHANIEL N.
* ;he IN ns Ss o his brother George
Jenckes. LIMERICK, Thursday. at p NJ. heia-
tives and friends are invited TO attend wlthout
fsi,s fap,ihsr notice. Burial At convenience Oh 'he
KEYEs-In this city, 9th inst, ELtzABEIa
keyes, and daughter OF Micnael and Catharine
Funeral Friday morning. at $50 o'clock. from her
parents residence. 10 Gano street Relatives
and friends are invited % attend.
WHEELER-In Rehoboth. Mass. 18th inst.
JULIA A.. wife or Nathan q. Wheeler. In the
03d year Of her age.
sth ins ~ .ns M s hsatves ana fr:nds are IN
vftod to attend.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-16
FOR HOME ADORNMENT.
Useful and Beautiful Articles of Recel
naSiNrl.

Useful and Beautiful Articles of Recent
Design.
Finger bowls and plates of glass are
covered with ornamcntations of gold
and colors.
Oblong stamp boxes of silver have
slabs of onyx in the top. The combi-
nation is very pretty.
A desirable manicure tray has divi-
sion in the middle. On one side the
larger articles are placed. on the other
the smaller implements.
Toilet mugs of silver are the latest.
They are tall, tiaring and without
handles. The only ornamentation is at
the base in a repousse band or slight
festoons.
A silver pocket-fasls has dead fin
ish with three or four swallows in
fight on raised work. Above these is
the word Several" The pertinencc
of these facts lies in their interpreter
ton.
Pompadour dressing tables in gilt
with an onyx slab and an oval mirror
above cabinet-like inclosure of small
squares of bevelcd glass might have
been copied from Versailles or Eontain-
bleau.
A set comprising paper knife, envel-
ope opener, pen-holder, and the rest of
stained ivory, have for ornament in
cisions after designs found on old In
dian relics. 1t was exhibited at the
Paris exposition.
Small-sized frying pans in Dresden
china, each with their own saucer, are
known as terrapin sets. They are as
exquisite an addition to the table as
can be conceived, not to speak of their
mission of usefulness.
Lamp shades made of what appears
to be giant petals of different flowers
in exquisite shades of rose, green and
orange are introduced. In flower
screens for lamps the different varieties
of orchids are beautifully copied.
Large Indian and South sea shells
furnish opportunity for some charming
artistic work. On the convex side a
large oval is laid bare, and in the ma
trix is carved classic groups which
are relieved like canoes on the brown
| polished layer beneath. Such designs
as young couple use on the altar Of
Hymen, II nymph dancing on a wave, a
group of loves, are chosen
Colarettes of jewels disputed for place
with necklaces. For the long-necked,
slender woman now the fashion, they
are more becoming than the looser
necklace. A notable design seen had
for the center a large triangular opal
| set among mosaics of diamonds and
! emeralds. On each side were large
oval opals similarly placed. The design
tapered on each side in slender gold
forms sparkling with jewels. Lace pat
terms worked out in jewels and tape
Ike designs brought out in stones are
| also en.--Jewelevs' Circular.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-16
WOMAN'S WAY.

A WoMAN's Bureau of journalism
and Literature has been opened in New
York, by Mrs. Emily Battey, formerly
of the New York Sun.
MRS DEsING is editor of the Daily
Advocate, Palestine, Tex. Mrs. Buta
w. Bowen is editor and manager of the
Cotulla TEX. Ledger.
Miss MABEL DUNLAP, a graduate OF
the Philadelphia School of Design, has
been appointed enc of the five ladies
to decorate palace car interiors at Will
mington, Del.
A woMAN's walking club has been
started in London. The members walk
nine or ten miles at time and wear a
club costume: a short homespun dress
and Tam O'Shanter cap.
IT took me five years, said married
man, to become convinced that the
cheapest way for me to run my house
was to give my wife the money to spend
as she saw fit, and think have saved
twenty-five per cent by it.
In Germany 5,500,0o0 women earn
their living by industrial pursuits; in
England, 1000, 600; in France. 3,T0o, 900;
in Austria Hungary about the same, and
America, including all occupations
something over Z, 700 600.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-16
Beware or Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering 1t through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them HALLS Catarrh Cure. man
ufactured by F. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo.
D.. contains no mercury, and is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally, and made
In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney q Co. Tes-
timonials free.
tY Sold by Druggists. price 75c per bottle
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-16
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Boiled Onions: Wash and peel half
q dozen large. white onions, and boil in
milk an hour. Season with salt, pepper
and butter-Farm and Fireside.
"A medical man says: BE careful in
your dealings with horseradish. 1t irri-
tates the stomach far more than spice,
and an overdose will bring on an un-
pleasant sensation for days"
Coffee Cake: Two cupfuls of mo-
lasses, one cupful of sugar, one cupful
of coffee (good strength), one heaping
cupful of butter, one-half pound each
of raisins and currants, one fourth
pound of citron, spice, four eggs, three
tablespoonfuls of soda. Flour rather
stiff. Good Housekeeping.
-Cocoanut Pie: One pint of sweet
milk, two eggs, the grated rind of an
orange, one cupful OF grated fresh CO.
coanut, little nutmeg, and sugar
enough to sweeten. Line a pie-pIate
with good crust, put in the above mix
ture and bake in good oven until the
custard is set; then take out, cover
with grated cocoanut, and serve cold
Household Monthly.
1t is an old remedy for the hiccough
to hold ones breath, and, ii. that fail,
to gargle with little water. and if the
hiccough still continues to tickle the
nose to the point of sneezing once or
twice, when the hiccough is sure to go.
Another plan is to take thres sips of
water slowly three times in succession,
making nine sips in all. To suddenly
frighten person will stop the trouble
directly, but we do not recommend this.
Detroit Free Press.
A novel fire screen on four feet has
a long narrow shelf at the top for or
naments, and another near the bottom.
The upper one is supported with a
Moorish arch; beneath this and at
cts, one high up and the other low
down. On rod at the back is run a
full curtain of silk. The screen is deco
rated in the style known as imitation
marguerite, of which specimens grow
constantly Handsomely. Y, Times.
For dish rags buy white mosquito
netting-a quarter of yard is sufficient
for one-which should be folded back
and forth as many times as the wild tn
will allow and tack as a comfort. Some
make them of a ball of candle-wick,
knit on two wooden kneedles the size
of a lead pencil. Set up twenty stitches.
Knit in plain garter knitting until the
ball is used up. These are easily kept
clean if washed in hot soapsuds after
each meal; also wash the dish towels
at the same time. A half-dozen arc
quite sufficient.
"A foot-cushion or pillow hasS)ci1 Is
a pretty gift. Take a square hair-cush-
ion and cover with china silk, using a
square of enamel cloth of dark tint
for the side that rests on the floor. This
is the best material for the purpose. as
it slips readily over carpet or parquet.
A smaller velours square, or one OF
plush, or whatever suits the taste of the
designer, is then arranged cornerwise
over the silk upper, which should be
full enough to slightly pull from be-
meath the center square. Heavy bull
ion or corded tassels should finish the
corners. These are sometimes fanci.
fully called Queen Mary's cushions. be-
cause they are similar to the one upon
which the dainty feet of the eldest
daughter of Henry VIII. rested when,
as queen of England, she signed the
death warrant of Lady Jane Grey.-N.
Y. Times
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-16
COPYRIGHT 1881

The aoromg soay,
with Catarrh, is to stop it without
Curing it. The poisonous, irrita-
ting snuffs, strong caustic solutions
creams" balms and the like may,
perhaps, palliate for a time. But
they may drive the disease to the
lungs. The wrong way is full Of
danger.
The right way is a proved one
It's with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem.
edy. 1t cures, perfectly and per-
manently, by its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties,
the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh.
It has proved itself right, thou
sands of times, when everything
else has failed.
And this makes its proprietors
willing to prove that it's the right
thing for you, no matter how bad
your case or of how long standing.
If they can't cure your Catarrh,
they'll rsy you $500 in cash.
They mean it.
They're certain of their medi-
cine.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-16
THE WOMAN OF FORTY.
A Tribute to the Matured Female by One
Who Has Studied Her.

"A
Who Has Studied Her.
AT forty, if ever, the ladies know how
to make the most of themselves, which
is untrue of the vast majorities in the
twenties. Perhaps at no other age is
the best type of woman more striking
ly beautiful She understands how to
exercise her gifts and charms in most
effective fashion.
The grace of perfect self-possession,
often wanting in young women, is hers,
says the Troy Press. If she was diff
dent, awkward and inexperienced, con-
tact with society has removed these i'm
perfections; if she was gushing, emo
tional, affected and too talkative, she
has corrected these faults and is warily
winsome where before she was posi-
lively wearisome. In the normal evo-
luton of taste she has acquired the
rare art of dressing faultlessly and so
avoiding the detracting .infelicities of
earlier years. Her selections of style,
color and material harmonic with her
figure, complexion and the occasion,
and she doesn't look day over thirty"
The woman of forty is infinitely
more attractive to men than she will be
in later life, when her fine complexion
fades, wrinkles leave their year-marks
across her brow, silver threads in her
glossy hair, her eyes lose their luster
and her step its sprightliness. She
may always be agreeable, but never
again so fascinating.
The woman of forty! She is dis
tracing, delightful, divine Her So
ciety is a solace which robs remem-
brance of all remorse and poverty of
all pain. The spell of her dark, depth
less eyes wakens intent emotions into
ecstatic life, while the music of her
voice thrills and fills the soul with joy
unspeakable. Grace, goodness and
gentleness supplement the rare and
ravishing beauty of face and figure.
and her welcoming smile is a precious
prize, beside which wealth and learn
ing and kingdoms are but dross- Lux
uriant nature in the infinite plentitude
of her blessings has bequeathed to
man naught else so Intoxicating and
incompatible as the woman of forty.
Bishop Potter's Ideas.
Bishop Potter, in his address to the
Girls Friendly club. of Utica, said: Il
realize how different the present condi-
tions are from those that prevailed
when | was boy Then there were
only two kinds of employment for girls
besides homework, teaching and sew
ing. Probably there are in this city a
hundred kinds of work for women.
They are doing the things men used to
do and doing them better. But they
need not in consequence have the man
ners of men. talk rs men talk, use
slang and cigarettes, or dress after the
fashion OF men,"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-16
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
AT TAE BAR or JUSTICE.

The Honors Won by a Beautiful Young
French Woman in Law School.
The admission last year of Mile. Sar
misa Bilcesco to practice law in the
French courts evoked columns of spir
tied writing from the Partisan press
and revolutionized the classic precincts
of L'Ecole du Droit. Fancy the tall
graceful figure of girl OF twenty-three,
with dark hair brushed high off an in
tellectual forehead sparkling dark eyes
and rich brunette color offset by natty
Trimmings of brown velvet shot with
gold, and dashing hat garlanded with
pink silk hollyhocks, and you have the
portrait of Mile. Bilcesco as she was
wont to appear in the boulevards OF
Paris.
The only child of a wealthy banker OF
Bucharest, the capital of Roumania, it
was in obedience to her fathers wishes
that she pursued the study Of the law.
Carefully instructed by private teach
crs at home, she passed the examina-
tion with the young men in the college
of Bucharest taking at the age OF
seventeen the degree of bachelor OF
letters and science. She then sought
Paris and applied for admission to
LEcole du Droit to pursue the course
with the young men. The application
created tumult in the classic temple.
Three professors in the faculty strenu-
ously opposed her admission on a
ground that the young men might be
wanting in respect toward her.
In body of 500 men she took the
highest rank, and this intellectual
triumph outweighed the moral scruples
of the faculty, and she was assigned to
q seat aloof but in the same room with
the students. At the close of the first
year professor in a public address
thanked the young men for the chivalry
of their conduct toward Mile. Bilcesco,
and warmly praised her industry, per-
severance and dignity.
Six years are the term of the ap-
premiership of the law student OF
France. During these years Mile. Bill
cesco missed but one day. Her devoted
mother was her constant companion,
going with her to the college and occu-
pying seat at her side during all the
tedious lectures of six laborious years.
The portcullis lifted, it will be inter
esting to note that generations are yet
required to obliterate that most Grip
plng institution of the Latin race, the
chaperon.
The French advocate wears in court a
black gown with angel sleeves and a
round black cap. A witty Bayard OF
the tribune summarily dismissed the
difficulty. ''An opposition can not be
put upon an opposition, saith the law.
Madamoiselle already wears gown,
and that of the advocate can not be put
over itr'
The last year of the course is given
to the preparation of the thesis Mile.
Bilcesco argued the rights of the
mother in Roman and French law. II
is the first time the subject has been
legally treated. The thesis won the
approval of the most radical conserva
tors. while the suffragists of socialistic
tendencies accuse Mile. Bilcesco of be.
ing narrowed by the influence of her
preceptors.
Mile. Bilcesco is now practicing at
the bar OF her native city, Bucharest.
Accomplished pianist, clever artist, she
is versed in the languages of Europe.
81 am studying English. she writes
land hope to master it in time to enjoy
the Worlds fair Chicago Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-16
A Pretty Young Author.

Margaret Deland, the author of John
Ward, Preacher" is pretty woman Of
fine physique, a long way this side Of
thirty, with wonderful command of
language in conversation, and man.
ner indicative of the highest culture
She lives in Boston, and is one of the
few writers who had phenomenal sue
cuss in the sale of her books. In ten
days after the publication of her "The
Old Garden and Other Poems" the first
edition was exhausted, the second edi-
ton brought an advanced price, and
three other editions have appeared
since. Within one week the first edi-
ton Of John Ward, Preacher, was sold
and several others have since followed.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-16
A Shabby Little Game.

Generally foiled by legal measures ere it
has attained any degree Of success, and that
Is the palming Off Of fiery local bitters and
trashy tonics as akin to or Identical with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The genuine
bears vignette OF St George and the
dragon with a minute note of hand, with
directions for use on q bronze label Hos
letters Stomach Bitters eradicates dyspep-
sia, liver complaint, kidney and rheumatic
troubles, malaria and La grippe.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-16
A Record to Be Proud OF.

Vassar may well be proud of the
work her graduates are accomplishing
in New York. Miss Maria 2. Brace is
the president of the University club;
Miss Mary L. Avery has done much
valuable work on the Century Diction-
airy and aiding in the preparation of the
Standard Dictionary; Dr. Emily Levi
has been appointed resident physician
at the Babies hospital; Mrs. Ellen
Richards has written an appendix to
Mr.. Atkinson's Science of Nutrition
and Mrs Harriet Blatch is a con-
tributor to the Westminster Review;
Helen DAVIS Brown is lecturing on
Browning, Arnold, Newman and Mere
dith; Mrs. Frances Fisher Ward is still
pursuing practical scientific and micro
scopic Investigations along the line OF
her own and her husband work.