davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
BROWNS KICKERS WIN.
DEFEAT TUFTS CoLLEGE TEAM
BY A SCORE or 30 TO O.
Team Work and Individual Play OF the
Boys From Ola Brown Was Excellent.
The Game.

Brown ended the season by defeating
the Tufts team yesterday on Lincoln field
by score Of 80 60 0. The game was a
magni1cent exhibition OF football and
the Individual playing a. we'll ~ team
work of the Brown men was brilliant
throughout. The much boosted inter
ference Of Tufts proved no puzzle to the
brown aud white, who broke IL into
atoms before Tufts could even start. The
lack OF ability TO kick goals. which the
Tufts men said might lose them the
game. was no loss, for only once did
Tufts come near scoring. when the ball
was forced TO the five yard only TO be
taken on four downs by the Brown play
ers, who made superb rally. 1t would
be bhrd to pick cut any Individual
player for commendation. The
fine rackling and interference
OF Hopkins and Donovan. the
long runs Of Millard. the way in which
Mccarthy bucked the line aud the steadi-
ness of Coombs 1T centre and the work Of
the whole line In breaking through and
stopping Tufts plays conblnsd TO make
fine exhibition. Again and again
the whole Brown line would
come through with a crash upon the
Tufts runner forcing them back towards
their own goal. Twice Donovan slipped
through aud brought down tho runner
before lie could start by superb tsckling
aud both he and Hopkins tackled aud
broke up tho interference bs-
yond count. But when Brown had
the pigskin she enthusiasm OF the spec
tators waxsd high. After two minutes
OF play Brown scored her first touchd own.
Millard making ino run OF forty-fye
yards. But this was only
the beginning. MiIard again got
away from the whole team and by
a run Of IS yards again scored; DoDavaa
and Hopkins At his side TO block off the
helpless Tufts men. But when on the
criss-cross Millard made q run of S5 yards
andtsllied, enthusiasm ran riot. Tufts
men became paralized and in the
second half. the only time when Brown
had chance at the kick off, five rushes
carried the oval over the TUFTS line. The
game was called after fifteen minutes
play in the second half on account of
darkness. The men lined up ss follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
THE PHILOSOPHER.
o be gentle is the test of a lady.

To be gentle Is the test of lady.
None are so old as those who have out
lived enthusiasm.
Great occasions do not make heroes OF
towards; they simply unveil them to the
eyes of men.
The practice Of economy is no disgrace.
1t is better living on a little than outliving
great deal.
Do not be ashamed to confess your igno-
rance whenever you see an opportunity of
acquiring knowledge.
As the sword of the best tempered metal
Is most flexible, so the truly generous are
most plant and courteous in their behavior
to their interiors.
The reason why people so i'll know how
to do their duty on great occasions is that
they will not be diligent in doing their duty
on little occasions.
Liberty cannot spring up from blood; the
sword cannot prepare the soil where it is TO
grow up. Truth, light and reason alone
are the nurses of liberty.
There Is n pleasure In contemplating
good; there Is n greater pleasure in receiv-
ing good, but the greatest pleasure is doing
good, which comprehends the rest.
To one who has said, ~ do not believe
there is an honest man in the world" an
other replied, 1T is impossible that one
man should know all the world, but quite
possible that one should know himself."-
Montreal Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
FROM OLNEYyILLE.
THE STRIKE SITUATION REMAINS
PRACTfCALLY THE SAME.
what Some OF the Members OF tho Com
mittse Have to Say Contributions
Failing on

The Olneyvills strike was not brought
to an end yesterday AS had been generally
expected. The executive COMMITTEES met
at y. M. ard remained in session unti,
4:30 p m. Oas OF the COMMITTEES stated
that no vote had bean taken with regard
TO the question OF the Saxon mill weavers
accepting the terms offered by the owners.
No decision had been arrived at In any
way aud he did not think there would be
before Mon day next. Another member
OF the committee stated that
the new list which is being prepared by
the executive is on basis OF two mills
per pick with reduction of fifteen per
cent. from the gross earnings. He said IL
the employees would accept this basis the
list could always remain the same
whether trade is good or bad, the only
difrerAnce being TO raise or lower the
per cent OF reduction required.
Ii Mr.. Dunn of the Saxon mills
accepted this baIis he thought the
executive committee would instruct the
Saxton weavers TO return TO work. Hs
also stated that in his opinion the strike
could not continue much longer. Contri-
buttons ara comparatively small aud the
people in other towns whom, he and
others have called upon for subscriptions.
efo uos uuCu Dotter uu6nClotiy lndu
the people OF Olneyvile and, therefore.
cannot send any great amount OF help
however desirous they may be. Unless
a change takes place the relief given will
have TO be reduced again.
The weavers OF the Saxon mills met at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. but as no
instructions were received from tho exec
utive committee. which was at that time
in session. no business was transacted.
General Notes.
The bean supper given in the Working
Girls hall for the benefit OF the strikers
realized about $40. 1t was was uuder the
auspices of the 5. I. O. G. r.
Captain Leavitt of the Sixth station
has had a very severe attack OF rhsuma-
tism. It is re ported this morning that lie
has had two bad days and suffers very
much.
Three valuable Irish setter dogs were
found In the woods beyond Chakstone
avenue yesterday by Officer Mclaughlin.
They were nearly dead with fatigue. II
is supposed they were enticed there by
some gunners' and overworked. The
name of James Moody is on the collars
worn by two OF the dogs.
The wedding OF Anthony r. Smith and
Sadie l. Moore was solemn nized at the
home Of the bride on Dyer avenue
Wednesday night by the Rev. j. V. Oster.
hout. The presents were numerous and
cestly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
The Consolidated Railroad Sued for
$4,000 by Hrs. Ada Young
SHE WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Her Miraculous Escape From Death on
the Hl-Fated Night of Jan. Is. 1893.
Severely and Permanently Disabled.
Assault Resulting From Dog Fight.

The third suit against the New York.
New Haven aud Hartford Railroad com
pany growing out of the Lonsdale fatal
ity was begun In the common pleas d.
vision OF the supreme court
toaay before Mr.. Justice Rogers. The
plaintiff in this case is Mrs
Ada Young of Central Falls. who was one
OF the occupants OF the ill-fated sleigh
that was struck by the freight engine on
the night OF Jan. Is last. Damages are
asked In the sum OF $4,000.
Mrs. Young was an operative In the
Conant thread mills at the time OF
the accident. She was ono OF the
party who planned the sleigh ride
on the fatal night Of the
wreck. She was seated In the
front seat with the driver and the first in
timaiion she had of tho approach OF the
train was when the engine sprsng upon
the crossing directly In front of the sleigh.
In the collision that followed she was
hurled violently out of the sleigh
and to one side OF the track. Her escape
from death was almost miraculous Her
injuries, however, were very severe. Que
arm was broken and legs, side and ches.
were seriously manRled. She also re.
ceived internal injuries from which
she has never recovsret. Her
injuries incapaciated her for
further work in the factory, where she had
heretofore been employed. She is
widow and Is dependent upon her own
exertions for her support.
The opening statements were made this
morning, and the jury then went to Ions
dale 10 take view, In company with
Judge Rogers. The case will he pushed
at once. j. Osfeld, jr., aud Cooke and
Au2ell are the plaintiff council. and
Walter B. Vincent represents the rail
road.
Dog Fight and Consequences.
The suit OF Henry Barlow ct ux.
against Bonjsmin X. Winsor was con-
tined today In the common pleas divis sion
Of the supreme court before Mr.. Justics
Wilbour. The charge is assault aud the
plaintiffs ask for 1000 damages. The
trouble arose over = dog fight. Mrs.
Barlow. her husband aud their dog were
out walking. Mr.. Winsor and his dog
were also taking . promenade. As
usual, when two doas meet
there was fight. Winsor's dog ap-
pearei to be of superior prowe,s and soon
had the Barrow canine reduced to a COR
dition OF non combat veness. Mrs. Bar
low interiered to save the life Of her
fayorite. whereupon Mr. Winsor became
exceedingly wroth and made an tack
npen rhe lady. choking. and otherwise
maltreating her. As result Mrs. B tr-
los has been seriously Ill ever sincs and
at one time was mentally deranged.
Verdict for Town of johnston.
In the case OF George p Grant VS.. Town
Treasurer OF Johnston for damages for in
jurles received on the Killingby roai
verdict was rendered yesterday for the
defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
RANRoAD NOTES.

Petitions ore being circulated in several
towns for the n. Y, n. II. g. RI. railroad
to pat on the discontinued trains,
a traffic alliance has been entered into
between the Consolids,ed aud Lehigk
Valley railroads. This will result in
bringing large amounts OF coal and gene
raj friegbt into New Ebglaud, aud will
greatly increase the business done on tie
Consolidated tracks. including the divis.
ions between Boston aud New London.
For several years the Consol lidated rail.
road has been making extensive improve
ments along its line from New York to
New London. Double track has bcsn laid
between New Haven and New London,
and great otauges made from New Haven
to New York. These improvements viii
cost so. 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
THE EplcuRE.

The thorough heating Of the teapot Is the
erst step toward making a nice cup of tea.
In making lemonade strain the Juice.
and 10 improve the taste allow half dozen
oranges 20 every dozen lemons II desired,
. few thin rounds of banana may be added.
Corn is sufficiently cooked during the
process Of canning. and when used should
only be brought to the boiling point. Fur
ther cooking hardens the grain and impairs
the flavor.
The water in which green peas have been
boiled should not be thrown away. II has
fine hayor-the very essence Of the peas.
A little stock added, seasoned 20 taste,
makes an economical. delicious. wholesome
and appetizing soup.
Fried parsley is the cheapest and COM
monest Of furnishings, but IL requires TO
be very nicely done. Wash and pick and
dry In a cloth. Put in wire basket and
hold It in boiling drippings for two min
utes. Dry well before the oven aud use ~
desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

ALLEN-In this c'iv Nov. 2s, MARY EEzA Al
LIN. daughter OF James X. aud Mary r.. Alien.
aged 10 years. months and days. O and-
daughter OF the late Rufus aud Lavna ".
Sprague.
BURLEsoN-In this city. Nov. e3 AILsS J.. son
John w. and Laura Burleson, "a the 18th year OF
hlsage,
CoLE-In this city. Nov. Il, NATHAN r. COLE. In
the aith year OF his age.
DEvLIN-In this city Nov % MARY CHanawayl
years
NoRTON-In this city. Nov % MAHGATrA. wife
OF William H. Norton. In her iith year.
NORToN-In this city Nov 9S WILLIE NOTION.
- son of John and Eifeh NofToh aged years 5
months and 20 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
TUFTS
A Curious Creature.

The creature most tenacious of life is the
common sea polyp. One may be cut in
two, and two creatures are the result. One
may be slit lengthwise into half dozen
sections, making as many animals. They
may be turned inside out and enjoy them
selves just as well as before. IL two be
divided and placed end 10 end, tho result
will be monster havinga head at each
end of it's body.--Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
MASTER PLUMBERS MEET.
The Meeting Addressed by Inspector OF
Plumbing Reuben s. Bemis.


Plumbing Reuben s. Bemis.
The Master Plumbers association held
its monthly meeting at 19l Westminster
street last evening The meeting was
presided over by the president. p. Tier
ney aud considerable discussion Of
n private nature WAS transacted. After
the meeting had adjourned the members
took possession ofthe banquet hall, where
IN excellent supper was served. The as,
sociation had for its special guest In
spector Of Plumbing Reuben S. Bemis.
who gave the members an idea of how the
department was 10 be managed and what
the relations are between his department
and the trade. Mr. Bcmis' remarks were
listened to very attentively. and IL Is evil
dent, from the remarks made by several
of the members who were present, that the
city had chosen the right man for tie
position Of inspector Of plumbing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Bridlinr Geese.

In the west of France a cord is put
round the neck of geese, and TO this cord
is suspended horizontally in front of the
breast long and heavy stick. Goats in
the same region are bridled--if indeed
we may call 10 bridling exactly in tho
same fashion. The object in both cases
is to keep the animals from passing
through the hedges aud eating the grass
of neighbors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Coming Newport wedding.

Captain John Shiffner, son OF Rev. Sir
George Croxton Shiffner, rector of Ham.
sey. Sussex, England. will be married
soon TO Miss Elsie Burrows, daughter OF
OGDEN Hoffman Burrows OF Newport,
Captain Shiffnor is instructor in artillery
Mt the Royal Military academy, Wool
witch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
A Poverty soclal.n

The B. I. club held q poverty social"
in itshall last evening and n more poverty
stricken looking lot of individuals has
never been seen in this city. There was
no lack OF fun aud il was one OF the most
enjoy able affairs ever seen under the aus
pices OF this popular club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
DIED.

Mosvidce aud Funeral Notices o1ie ngeitioH
Icc.. ,uch dddrionGl iisserttOi!. I5e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ylTANTED-A MAN FAIRLY EDUCATED RE-
w fertnces. Address Box ~. Nows Office.
noy-oO3f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

w yANTED-BRTGHT INTELLIGENT BOY To
w learn tho printing business. Address Printer
News Office. nnvlt.0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

fTo LET-COTTAGE OF TEN ROOMS ON
i wayland avenue. Rent t25. All modern i'm
faeats, In first efss order. kturusg H-zt.
News Once octi-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
TO LET-TENEMEN
- Hnee 4,Ddpr fbIs Ie0df1lo 10 cc,, ~

no LIGHTHOUSE OF IL ROOMS on BENEFIT
j street; all modern conveniences. C-25, News
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
where Our Perfumes Come From.

Most of our perfumes come from
flowers or are made in imitation of the
scents of flowers so altar of roses, by
a common consent ranks at the head
of the list of perfumes. Other prepar-
ations from roses, too, hold high
place and have long been esteemed.
Rosewater is historic. When Saladin
entered Jerusalem in the twelfth
century, he had the walls of the
Mosque of Omar washed with it. But
altar or oil of roses is by far the most
precious and most priced of all. An
eastern prince will present to an
honored guest rich jewels, rubies and
diamonds, and then add as the rarest
of all crystal bottle filed with this
priceless essence.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
PERSONAL.

J. S. Miller of Florence, came in yes
terday morning.
Miss Kate Walsh was serenaded Sat-
urday night by the Mexican band.
Custom Collector Sam Webb, who
came in Sunday. returned to Nogales
last night.
Late arrivals at the Alham bra: F. A.
LON bard, Los Angeles; L. ]. Heine-
man, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Gen. A. J. Sampson has been
sick in bed for the last three days with
severe attack of the grip.
J. B. George and G. W. Eakle were
in Tempe yesterday attending meet
ing of the south side Missourians.
Judge NJ. H. Williams, who has been
confined to his room with la grippe for
the past few days. was able to be out
yesterday.
Mrs. H. Goldberg and her daughter,
Rebecca, mother and sister of the Gold
berg Bros, arrived in the city yesterday
to spend the winter.
Registered at the Lemon: P. Back
man, Los Angeles; F. s. Trimble,
Boston; F. Weetman, Los Angeles; M.
L. Proctor, Bonneville, Kan.
Hon. M. E. Hurley returned yester-
day morning from Los Angeles, where
he has been to market with a carload
of fine Salt River valley cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. V. Barr, who
spent last winter in Phoenix, have
taken up quarters at the Sixth Avenue
hotel and will remain this winter.
Secretary G. NJ. Bruce returned Sun.
day morning from his ranch in Cochise
county. He reports cattle in fine con-
dition and the country prospecting.
President W. s. Alice returned from
the Phoenix mine Sunday. Forty
stamps are running constantly and
business is brisk. A new find has been
reported and the camp is now the live
Hest in Arizona.
Mr.. Kaplinger, of Kentucky. who is
spending his second winter at the
Sixth Avenue hotel, has decided to To-
cate permanently in Phoenix and will
EN- bark in the hotel business, in which
he has had long experience.
Henry G. Yaeger, of the Yaeger Mill
ing company, of St. Louis, Mo-, was in
Phoenix yesterday and left in the even,
ing in company with his old friend, ]
G. Goodwin, for Tempe. Mr.. Yaegel
is looking for a location and will, nc
doubt, make Tempe his future home.
Late arrivals: Walter Henderson
Richmond, Indiana; D. B. Murphy
San Francisco; d. j. Bremen, Flag
stoF Ar;1ono. So,n T Wahh Nooolee
John T. Blake. Kansas City; Il. W
Todd, Boston; II. W. Mac Arthur
Michigan; A. B. Incold, Butte City
Montana; H. E. Harris, San Bernar
dino, Cal. Chas. P. Deatherage, Kansal
City; Geo. N. Cham berlin, New York
G. H. Wilbur, Mesa City; Will Bowen
Mesa City; 81. f. Talbot, Dayton
Ohio; Alfred J. Peters, Tempe; Orlando
King, NJ. D., Denver, Colo; O. b
Morris, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
A Peculiar Yankee Industry.

Among the curious products of the
state of Maine are wooden bottles
These are made not for liquids, but for
pills, powders and tablets. They are
made of white birch, are cylindrical in
form, and shaped in to form the neck
They are straight bored inside and are
provided with wooden shoppers; the
shoppers, except of the very smallest
sized bottles, are followed out inside
so that they may serve as a measure or
holder. These bottles, which are pat
ented, are made in various sizes, from
one smaller than ones little finger to
about four-ounce size. They cost
less than glass.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
THE STORM AT THE SHORE.
Pretty Description of Gale on the Mas
sachusetts Coast.


sachusetts Coast.
1t was a superb storm. It's depreda-
lions and disasters by land and sea are
elsewhere counted in another reckon
ing, but there was joy in the SPLEEN
dor of the gale, seen from high and
quiet center, beside a gay wood fire,
while the trees dashed like green waves
and the gray waves of ocean were
springing into white trees of spray
against far rocks and headlands, says
the Boston Transcript. The rain
poured, poured, poured all day long;
the surf on the shore doomed in har-
monious thunder, and far at sea there
were white caps bigger than anything
Neptune could ever wear, better to be
called white gowns, tearing to tatters
high above the deep, quiet home
whence no mer1naids stirred. The
sweep of the changing wind ana the
breaking away of the nearer and the
farther fogs brought in sight no brave
sail. Wise mariners of pleasure had
put into safe harbors, and the few sea-
going vessels on duty bound beat their
way reluctantly beyond the horizons
close boundary. A big storm at the
seashore has it's compensations, even
when it drives all but the most adven-
turous souls into rocking-chairs beside
sea-looking windows. There are al
ways the adventurous also in these
thousands of homes beside the sea,
marauders in tall rubber boots and
mackintoshes, who break into natures
outside yet esoteric secrets of the
storm and bring them home untold,
indeed unreliable, after the wrestle
with the winds on the cliff, while the
sweet fresh waters from the heavens
and the high dashing fringes Of salt
spray beat upon adventurous peering
faces, and leave to incautiously talk
ing mouths some taste of the bitter
and the sweet.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Maria Miller was yesterday appointed
executrix Of the estate of Winchester
Miller.
Frank Davenhill was brought up
from ella Bend yesterday on a COM
plant for sixty days from Justice Ram.
say for assault and battery.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. J. F. Briggs,
at IL 80 a.. m. Monday, Dec. IS, boy /;
weight. nine and one-half pounds. The
mother and babe are both doing well.
Gus Hirschfeld has purchased policy
outfit and placed it in his establish
ment. The lovers of the fascinating
4-11-44 game will have chance to play
tonight.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Bryant
who died on Sunday night took place
yesterday afternoon from the family
residence on Monroe street under the
direction, of Randall and Davis.
Zone of the windows of Goldberg
Bros, contains magnificent winter
scene, the work of Fred Niles, the
skilliul decorator. The effect is great
ly heightened by two live white rab-
bits.
The city council met last night to
consider a proposition to further ex-
tend the time for the payment of city
taxes. The first extension was made
for thirty days from Nov. IS and the
time expired last night. 1t was decided
not to make another extension.
The boys who took part in the ball
game last Sunday are warm in their
thanks to the Carlos PM band, which
| furnished excellent music free. The
band last night gave soirse at Gold
berg Bros. THE REPUBLICAN Office is
also under obligations for q serensde.
| Suit was brought in district court
yesterday by George Patterson We. Jules
Renard to foreclose q mortgage to secure
a promissory note for $144.50. Judg-
ment is asked for to cover the face OF
the note, quarterly compound interest
at IN per cent month and 20 per cent
for attorneys fee.
THE REPUBLICAN last night was treat
ed to delightful serenade by the Car
los PM band of Mexico The band
has just recently come from the interior
of old Mexico and every member is a
thorough musician. They are making
temporary headquarters at Tempe, but
will remove to Phoenix in a short time.
The funeral of Mrs. Minnie E. Stoner,
wife OF A. J. Stoner, took place on Sun
day afternoon at two CLOCK. The re-
mains were followed from the residence
by long concourse of friends who had
known and, admired her during her res
idence in the valley and had sympa-
! 'thizetf4withaher during her long illness.
The funeral summon was preached by
Rev, G. l.. Pearson of the Washington
street M. E. church.
During the holiday season cloaks will
be sold at less than ever before by
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
Lost Books.

Some time ago the State of New
York donated to the territory of Ari-
IONA for the territorial library, several
volumes from the state library of Al
bany. The librarian here was advised
of the shipment of the books, but they
failed to arrive. Inquiries were made
and the shipment was traced from
Albany. The librarian here was noti-
fed yesterday that the books were
destroyed in a fire resulting from a
Santa Fe wreck in Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
A Newspaper Singed.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. ia fire
this evening in the Times Office created
great panic among the editorial and
mechanical force. Three lady COM
positors tainted and had to be carried
down the ladders by iremen. The loss
by water is small.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
Mitchell Preparing to Train.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Chas. Mitchell
writes to the editor of sporting paper
here that he shall conclude his theatre
cal engagement December % and then
enter upon four weeks training at
Jacksonville. He has reduced his
weight fifteen pounds already.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
A Steel Rail Movement.

DENVER. Colo, Dec. 18.-The Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Co., has contracted
with the Union Pacific to deliver 3d.
QUO tons of steel rails. 1t will result in
the employment of 1,500 men at the
Pueblo Works.