davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
loak
Dept.
MARK DOWN SALE OF
adies' Capes.

An extensive line of the latest and
most desirable styles Of Ladies
fine quality imported Broad
cloth Capes, in the prevailing
colors of the season, will be
offered during this sale at the
following reductions:
$3.50 CAPES $6.75
l4.50 CAPES 9.75
1850 CAPES 1875
$3.50 CAPES 1875
Bl0.60 VELVET CAPES $6.75
1850 VELVET CAPES 8.75
1000 VELVET CAPES 1875
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03

OUR 81 FAST BLACK
Satine Skirts, full size,
we shall sell for /.
SPECIAL VALUE IN
Our $I.a5 Fast Black
extra fine Satine Skirts
Tor :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03

Thomson's Ventilating medium
and extra lengths, at $r.oo; w.
c. c. and c. B. in pongee.
Prices from $3.50 to $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Children's
Dept.

ONEL0T CHILDREN'S
Silk and Lawn Hats,
drummers' samples, sew
eral styles in fancy col
ors; worth 7se Cheice
ONE LOT CHILDREN'S
Gingham Dresses, finest
quality, several styles,
beautifully tri m m e d
with or without guimpes.
To close we offer these
at less than cost of ma
.terial. Regularly sold
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Choice I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
"A WORD TO THE WISE ="
Upholstery
Furnishings

Furnishings
STREET FLOOR.
TWO GREAT BARGAINS.
1870 DOz. BRASS
Moulding Hooks that TodC
sell at aoc. and 25c.
dozen, choice of several poA'
styles
I'd - HERE rs THE
greatest bargain ever
offered: 90 pieces ALI
Silk Fancy Up olstery
Fringe and Silk Wors-
ted Mixed Fringe.
Choice assortment of
colors and combina- FAC,
tions, all suitable for
frnging table scarfs,
piano covers, chairs
and draperies, goods
that retail from 33c. TO
S. yard. Sale price for
this large lot
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle states.

AT New York City T. f. Oakea. Henry c.
Payne and Henry {. Rouse were appointed
receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
This action was due to the remarkable fall
ing off In traffic and consequently 10 earn
ings. its troublesome floating debt of Sill
600, 900 and the general financial stringeney
throughout the country.
AT meeting of twenty-five persons who
have been attending the Moody conference
in Northfield. Mass, S35. 300 was pledged in
thirty-fve minutes toward the erection OF a
$50, 900 auditorium.
RECEIVERS were appointed for the Gilbert
Car Manufacturing Company and the Troy
IN. ~ Steel and Iron Company.
MORE than thousand hungry unemployed
men engaged in a spontaneously arranged
parade in New York City without bands or
leaders and afterward held mass meeting,
at which they demanded work, not char
ity.''
Sfx THOUSAND unemployed Hebrews filed
the East Side streets in New York City with
riot Walhalla Hall was torn to pieces The
police had hard days work. Many arrests
were made.
THE Oliver Iron and Steel Company. Pitts
burg, Penn. has passed into the hands OF a
receiver.
THE yacht yigiiant won the first race for
the Astor Cups, off Newport OR. ID Harbor-
The Jubilee was second, and the Colonia
third. The PiIgri NJ was disabled.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
THROUGH SERVICE.

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago. via Chautauqua Lake or Ma
CARA Fails. Pullman cars between New
York ard Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Chautauqua Lake, Cleve-
land. Cincinnati and Chicago. Leave
Jersey City as follows
o. a. m.-train o-every day.--through
train to salamanca Pullman Parlor car
New York and Susquehanna. Stop at
Passaic o.2r on signal, Biughamton and
points west.
Io.Is-Every day to Chicago-Pullman
Sleeping Car from New York, Smoking,
and Day Car from New York. To Buff
alo, Pullman Drawing Room Car from
New York To Cincinnati. Pullman
Sleeping Car from Hornellsville. Meals
in Dining Car.
2.I5p. m.-Vestibule limited. Solid
train for Chicago. via Chautauqu aLake.
with dining car to Chicago. Sleepers TO
Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Gas p. m.-Solid trainst to Chicago by
Niagara Falls Sleepers to Buffalo, Ro-
chester. Toronto and Chicago.
$50 p. m. Via Chautauqua Lake and
Niagara Falls Solid train-to Chicago
S.eepers to Buffalo. Chicago and Clncin-
natl Stop at Passaic at o.I2 p. IN. to
take on passengers for Binghamton or
beyond.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

confederated nations-the Senecas,
Oneidas, Cayugas, Onondagos, Mo-
hawks and Tuscaroras. Each Indian
in the village is not merely represen-
tative of his tribe, but is lineal de-
scendent of some former chief, famous
in council or in war. Thus Red Jacket,
for instance, who will be here soon, is
adirect descendant of the famous chief,
Red Jacket, whose name IN the Iro-
qnois traditions is synonymfo for skilled
oratory and statacraft. Similarly,
Chief Laporte, who is to be a resident
of the village, is the scion of a family
famous for centuries in the annals of
the Six Nations. Besides being true
aristocrats among their fellows, the
members of the Iroquois village have
been selected with special reference to
the skill of themselves and their wives
In the ancient arts of peace carving,
weaving, embroidery, basketmaking
and so on. No families of Indians are
more expert in these arts than the Iro-
quois, and there is already a marked
demand for specimens of their handi-
work as Worlds Fair souvenirs.
Students of Indian lore are familiar
with the fact that the confederated
Six Nations represented the highest
type of the American Indian, and that
their power in council or in war was
equalled by their freedom from de-
generacy for centuries after the ad-
vent of the white man. 1t is curious
fact that there are more descendants
of the Six Nations living to day In the
State of New York on reservations than
were in the various tribes at the height
of their power. The student of the
American Indian will here find an in
stance, at least, where the contact for
centuries with civilization has not de-
populated the tribes. The Iroquois of
to-day are peaceful, orderly and in
dustrious race. They have entered
with enthusiasm into the project which
has found contamination on the Fair
grounds the turning back of the
wheels of time for 400 years, TO show
how their fathers lived when q good
slice of the continent was theirs and
the pale-face was a stranger.
The log house is an exact reproduc-
tion of tho dwellings, Of the Iroquois,
who followed the ancient village
custom and housed twenty or thirty
families in q single structure. Inside
may be seed the utensils, clothing,
arms and trinkets of 400 years ago.
Tbs men and women arc dressed in
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
heir embroidery show keen artistic

their embroidery show keen artistic
taste.
The Iroquois village is not eonces-
sion and the exhibit may be freely
viewed in all its details. The sale of
souvenirs has been allowed. but the
expense of construction and mainten-
ance of the village is charge on the
New YORK State Commission. No other
portion of the outdoor chronological
exhibit gives better idea of the pre-
Columbian period on this continent,
and the contrast with the civilization
OF to-day is one OF the suggestive
features of the many side | Exposition.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
PAssAIC CITY. N. j.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1898

costumes so true t,s history that deer
had to be killed and their sinews
taken to furnish thread for making
the garments
The separate wigwams and the stock
ades are also copies of similar struc-
lures when the aborigines ruled what
is now the populous Empire State.
The canoes which are drawn upon the
bank Of the pond, or which may be
occasionally eeen squirting through
the lagoon, propelled by an indian in
paint and feathers, are also faithful
reproductions of the ancient dugouts.
The pottery and ornaments, all curious
and interesting, and only less SO than
the methods of construction, which
may be seen any day by the Worlds
Fair visitor, the. implements Of war
and utensils of stone and wood form a
rare subject for the chronological
student.
One of the really unique features OF
the exhibit will be the performance of
religious rites, games, dances, music.
festivals and other ceremonial obser.
vances. The true Indian is ultra con-
servative in his beliefs and customs.
The Worlds Fair visitor may witness
in the Iroquois village the appeal to
the great spirit Of the joyous festaI
ceremonial with che same fidelity to
history as characterizes it's material
features The manufacture of orna-
ments and utensils and basket making
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

more formidable animal, his .tusks,
when fuIl-grown, reaching eight inches
in length. The animal lives entirely
on roots. The color of this hog is
gray, with dark name, and hair sparse
" scattered over the body. When
chased, Gordon Cumming says, he
presents most ludicrous appearance
on account of his short neck, being un
able to look round, and naturally
anxious to see if his pursuers are gain
ing upon him, he is obliged to lift his
snout well In the air, so as to look over
his shoulder, and with that, and his
tail, when running, stiff and upright,
he has q most absurd look The above
sportsman also says the animal is not
devoid Of sagacitY. -Lonion Black and
White,
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
Washington.

THE President made the following nomina-
tions Edward G. Butler, OF Massachusetts,
to be Secretary of Legation to Mexico; otto
H. Boyesen. of North Dakota, United States
Consul at Gothenberg, Sweden Bradley b.
Smalley, Collector of Customs for the Dis
trict of Vermont George W. Skinner, Pen
sion Agent at Pittsburg.
THH Superintendent of the Philadelphia
Mint has rece.ved instructions from Wash
ington to push the coinage of small gold and
subsidiary silver as rapidly as possible. and
if need be to have the mint worked after
hours to get the specie out
THEsPresident nominated Charles H. Page
Collector of Customs for the District OF Ore
gon Owen J. II. Simmons United States
ATTORNEY for the Northern District of Flor
ida jefferson A. Huf Judge OF Probate IN
the County of Grand. Utah.
The number of suspensions of pensions
under the recent act of Congress, which pro-
vides that no pensions shall be paid TO non
resident who is not citizen OF the United
States except for actual disabilities incurred
in the service, is 2463. The total number OF
foreign pensioners originally on the rous
was about 40, 900.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY REYNOLDS, in a de-
cision lust issued, held that attorneys IN
pension cases might hereafter demand a fee
of 50 in increase claims under the act OF
June 27, 1880.
Ar the request of Representative Bland.
Mr. Preston the Acting Director of the Mint,
sent to the House a statement showing the
number of grains of standard silver in the
dollar at the following ratios Seventeen to
one, 43S. 60; eighteen to one. 464 40 ; nine
teen 10 one. 400. 20, and at twenty to one,
sic.
The Senate has made its first confirmation
in executive session, that of Bradley b. C.
Smalley. Collector of Customs forthe district
of Vermont.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and Secretary GreS-
ham are displeased with the decision OF the
Bering Sea arbitrators Some of the officials
think the seals will be exterminated.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
Soutb and West.

The loss by the Minneapolis fire, according
to later details, will reach 81 ,036, 500.
THE great disparity between the number of
men out of employment and the amount of
work to be had was strikingly illustrated at
Denver Col, when 1000 unemployed men
gathered at the place where work on the new
sewers was to begin. There was work for
only forty men.
FIRE caused a loss OF more than S20O. 900
in Steubenyille, Ohio. block and a half in
the business part of the city was destroyed.
THE Peace Congress opened its session at
the Worlds Fair. Josiah Quincy made an
address.
Four hundred chair pushers at the World 5
Fair have struck for higher wages.
IT is reported from Rifle, Col. that war
has broken out between cattle men and
sheep men and three cattle men have been
killed.
JAMES Fl. BLouNT United States Minister
to Hawaii, returned to San Francisco on his
way TO Washington. He reported affairs IN
Hawaii very quiet.
YUNe YU, the new Chinese minister to the
United States. arrived in San Francisco
MArcHwooD, a Michigan town OF 200 in
habitants. has been almost entirely wiped out
by fire. The people saved little, being COM
PEELED to fly for their lives. Bruce Crossing,
Mich. small town, was totally destroyed
by fire. The wife and child OF lumberfnan
were supposed to have been burned
A DESTRUCTIVE tornado passed diagonaily
across Pawnee County, Nebraska. Farm
buildings were destroyed. stock killed and
crops seriously damaged.
The Iowa Republican State Convention
at Des Moines nominated for Governor +.
d. Jackson, of Des Moines.
REPORTS from the Texas cotton belt are
favorable for heavy yield. The first pick
ing will be delayed by rains in some parts OF
the State. Planters say the fibre Is equal to
the best ever raised, and factors are prepar-
ing to handle large yield.
THE Hon. J. Logan Chipman. Congressman
from Detroit, Mich. died few days ago, at
Detroit.
In the Democratic State Convention at
Richmond. Va. Charles L. O'Ferrai was
nominated for Governor on the first ballot
r. c. Kehr was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor by acciamation.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
THE HARRISON MONUMENT.

The beautiful memorial to be
erected will comprise four huge blocks.
On the third base will be the name
Harrison" in large raised letters.
Columns with tastefuliy carved capitals
will be placed at the four corners of
the base. Around the massive die,
near the top, will be q handsomely
carved astragal.
The monument will be made OF
granite from Barre, Vt, after designs
by J. r. Lame, of Indianapolis. 1t
will be one of the finest monuments
in the cemetery.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
Mrs. Harrison's Monument.

The monument which ex-President
Harrison has ordered for the grave of
his wife in Crown Hill Cemetery,
Indianapolis, will be massive in pro-
portions and graceful in outline. Be-
fore General Harrison made his choice
he examined designs submitted by
monument dealers all over Che country.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

This is new arrival at the Zoologi-
cal Gardens. The wart hog, or vlacke
vark, or Ethiopian wart hog P. Ethio-
picus), is q native of Southern Africa.
This species differs from his brother
from North Africa Htians wart hog),
inasmuch that his warts at the side of
his face are larger; in fact, he is a
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

consist of whoris of exquisite. finely.
.ut foliage; and the effect is very
pretty when it droops gracefully from
the sides of the hanging basket. If it
is planted in shallow tank or lake it
will run about over the surface of the
water in charming manner. ST.
Louis Republic
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
PARROTS Feather.

This is one of the most attractive OF
the new water plants. 1t is droop-
ing plant, and should be planted in a
water tight hanging basket, so that
the soil can be kept very wet and the
water allowed to stand on the surface.
The long, trailing stems Of this plant
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

by Mr.. John A. Hogue,. of HoIcomb,
Mo. It's resemblance TO left hand
with its five fingers twisted by gout or
rheumatism is most striking. Mr..
Hogue says this queer freak of nature
grew in the garden of Mr.. William
Patton, of Holcomb, who has Grip
pied left hand, which the radish seems
to have tried to duplicate. From
wrist to tip of middle finger the radish
is 5! inches in length.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

with several w1gwams and stockades
close by This is the Iroquois village,
put up and maintained by the New
York Commission, as part of their
State exhibit, and constituting most
important part of their outdoor
chronological exhibit.
If the visitor will turn aside into
this curious village. says the Chicago
Herald, he will find, if he is student
of history, that he has dropped four
hundred years out OF the calendar of
time, and is face to face with red men
and women, dressed and accoutered
exactly as their forefathers were when
Columbus discovered the continent.
The controlling features of the New
York Iroquois exhibit is faithful re-
production of the dwellings, and GUS
toms of native aborigines as they ex-
listed four hundred years ago The
records and traditions of the famous
Six Nations of Iroquois are in better
shape for this purpose than those of
any other family Or tribe Those who
have had charge of the New York In
dian exhibit were instructed to spare
no, pains or expense in reproducing q
typical Iroquois village of the Fif-
teenth Century, and, according to the
testimony of the sachems and wise
men of the various. tribes, this has
been DONE
There are now more than dozen
Indians living in the Iroquois settle
ment, and before many days there will
be at least twenty. These have been
selected from each of the famous six
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

IL Doniphin County, Kansas, .
smart boy Of sixteen was sent to pay a
bill. Instead. he bought marriage
license with the cash and got married.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
JOEL sPEER,
Mason & Bull der,

Estimates given on all kind Of work.
JoBBINc PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Address. 20. BOX l42. Passaia
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
Il HaHIy RaGiisN.

Here is the picture Of a red radish
that was sent to the St. Louis Republic
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

is in itself a daily exhibit of which the
Indians are naturally proud Their
deft fingers can turn out such war
clubs, pottery, baskets, bead works
and moccasins as no rivals can initiate.
Out of corn husKs they make mats that
are too good for common use. They
can fashion fans that would grace a
lady's boudoir, while the specimens of
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
NEW YORK INDIANS.
THE FAMOUS SIX NATIONS OF
IROQUoIS.
Scious of the Noble Houses of Red
Jacket and Laporte Reproduce the
Aboriginal Life Of the Days
of Columbus.

rUDENTS of eth
nology on their
wav TO Professor
Putnam's s Arch@o-
logical Building,
at the south end of
the Worlds Fair
grounds, have late
ly had their atten-
tion arrested by a
long, low house
near the bank of
i,he sontt, Dond.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

On Saturdays, until September So 1895
Special Train leaves a5d St. LIS p. m.
and Chambers St. 40 p m. stopping AT
Rutherford. Passaic and Paterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22
The Lives We Live.


want TO gather the mothers together
today, and have q quiet confidential talk.
II won't hurt the father bit to listen to
US. and indeed ] am not sure that they
are not as much interested IN this matter
as we are, but for the present We will
address ourselves 20 our duty rs moth
ors, and leave the duties OF fathers for
the Elders themselves to give counsel
upon. There Is a subject which Is rarely
spoken OF, except In whispers, between
q lev anxious and intelligent mothers.
But think you aud ! can speak Of il In
a sufficiently guarded way TO be Of use
to each otner without being In the least
imprudent or indicate. This Us ms
subject. The guarding Of the innocence
ana purity Of our boys. Now, singular
to state, there Is a sort OF unWutten
social law which permits a boy to find
out ever thing about nature and It's
workings that Is possible for him to dis.
cover IN iarmyards aud from the talk Of
unwise men, while the girl Is supposed
10 and often does remain In utter ignor.
ance OF the iT.t principles Of natures
wonderful processes until after marriage.
Is not this on it, face a false and per.
nicious tradition A boy rarely has
unless he Is going TO take UP medicine,
while q girl lives her life under the
workings Of the laws Of which she only
leafncs the penalties by the most agoniz
Ing experiences. And there Is another
thing, the plastic mind Of q boy eau be
kept as pure and As free from faint OF
vuIgarity as that OF a girl. II the parents
SO desire, although II must be admitted
that the law OF inheritance or hcrcdity
has great force In this matter hut Just
now, We are speaking only Of those
fathers and mothers who are equally
modest and pure but whose boys show
when grown up singular difference TO
their parents In disposition aud actions.
/ wonder II the fathers Of Our boys
sufficiently think how wrong Il Is 10
allow their hali.grown sons to listen to
vulgar talk, and ii they realize the depth
OF responsibility involved IN allowing
such boys to hear Of and see what
should never be seen by their eyes,
except such things are quietly and intelli.
gently explained as an education to
theml Oh, mothers, guard your boys
with all the strength OF your soulsl Ask
them from the time you allow them to
run out and play with other boys, no
matter II they are still In baby dresses,
how older boys act and what they say TO
them Watch them II they get OIL IN
barns with other boys; OF u they are
long out OF your sight, follow them and
always with loving stratagem draw from
them what is said and done when they
are not with YOU. Never make the mis-.
take Of surprising that your boys are
better than your neighbors' boys VI that
your boy cannot do wrong. No matter
Il they tell you they are innocent, II viii
do no harm TO prove H. or course Il is
not wise to doubt the word Of child,
but refrain from asking direct questions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-22

never learn anything good from he.
One OF the most important thir,,. -
a child, is that the rights OF Others r,, W
be respected. This can never H. J,,'.ts
IN families where the children are ALL,
ca to rummage the drawers and io NJ.
themselves TO everything they NAV ,,,,,i'
or, on the other hand. where tbin,S '
~ general use are locked away fr no,
them. Show me a girl whose y,n,Lunl
has kept pins, scissors. thread ~
Jewelry locked away from her youtbGT
hleudlesome fingers, and / will ebn,l
you girl whose sense of hones,,,
dun almost & deceit. Show mo
father who finds il necessary no loci "a
his money and his cellar from HE bo,lP
ana ! WIN sho8 Jou family OF unnaiu.
RAJ prlgs' II IS a roor way to teach
that iorce rules the universe. and ,bet
the only restraint possible is the restrain
OF locks and bars. Girls will take liber.
ues, they will wear mothers ties and
rlDbons, VIII lose mothers comb and
SCISSORS, VIII take clean handkerchief
when theirs are all soiled. That Is The
savage nature OF the being showing Il.
sell And Col Parker says we are ali
born savages, and civilization is cultiya,
ton. a boy will help himself and ne
companions TO the cherries, will use The
best tools for his play, and will even
take the nickel he sees accidentallv In
his fathers drawer. IL Is trying. Il h
aggravating In the last degree. And
the first impulse OF the parent is to give
way 20 the savage promptings Of his
own nature and hide the tools aud scis.
sors aud to lock up the ripe fruit Bu
halt What are we doing2 We are teach.
ing our beloved children that we have
no confidence In them, that they must
be treated as a common thief and that
force Is the ruler OF our household.
Mother take your little girl, and after
you have bought her everything she
needs for heBelf talk gently to her.
and keep IL UP even for years. The
time will come when, even II she has in.
heritcd meddlesomc characteristics, she
will have overcome the grievous fault
and she will respect not only your right
but the rights Of every human being.
Never lock up your things. no matter
what they may be; leave them open.
Tell the children they must be let alone.
Try by every honest means, even to a
sound thrashing II necessary, to see that
they are let alone. but don't lock them
up. No matter Il you lose your thimble
every day, and Il your pins are always
gone, nor even u valuable things are
taken and lost; better to lose a kings
Jewel than TO lose the precious oppor.
tunity Of teaching your child to respect
law. order and the rights Of others.