davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
Keen I'm Mind.

II You have been SO unfortunate as to
get paint stains on your clothing they
can be easily removed with turpentine
while they are fresh; il they are not dis
covered until they are old and dry, try
chloroform; first cover the spot with a
little olive oil or butter, and rub until
the paint is somewhat softened, and then
apply the chloroform until the stain dis
anneare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05

CONATABIE,s SALE

BY virtue OF order issued from the District
Court Of the Sixth judicial District, holden at
Prov dence, within and for said district In the
county OF Providence. the 22d day of Decem-
Der, 1922 Will he sold AZ public auction on SArUR-
noon, AT j. w. Young's stable. No Clemence
street. in said city Of Providence the following
described personal property, att tched on original
writ served December 7th. 1892, at the suit OF
tees. against Edgar r. Ryder, alias John Doe all
OF said Providence. viz.
one Sorrell Horse.
To be sold for the benefit OF whom IL concern.
ANDREW MCKENZIE. Constable.
y. j. Nc ARTHY. plaintiffs attorney.
Providence. Dec 27th. 1892 d27-10t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
A Dainty Work Table.

Wonderfully convenient and dainty
work tables are among the good things
seen in the furniture shops. They are
extremely simple in design and have DEL
icately tinted enameled stands, sur
mounted by movable tops, on which are
painted sprays of wild rose, OF dogwood
or other appropriate flowers. Beneath
the top hangs an ample bag Of silk which
matches in color the wood that makes its
support. The whole is as attractive an
addition to lady's boudoir as anything
that has yet been seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
.JayelIe Water.

Javelle water, used for turning white
the dirtiest linen and removing stains, is
composed OF bicerbonate OF soda four
pounds, chloride of lime one pound. Put
the soda into a kettle over the fire, add
one gallon of boiling water, let 1t boil
from ten TO fifteen minutes, then stir in
the chloride of lime, avoiding Jumps
Use when cool. This is good for remov-
ing fruit stains from white underwear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
Nantes Have He'll Sleeves.

Some of the new mantles have sleeves
that widen at the wrists after the manner
of the "bell" sleeve. These are easier to
get into than the coat sleeve, but it is q
bore to have TO accommodate large puffed
sleeves of shaded velvet In even the
roomicst Of those appended to jackets, so
oapes will be in favor for some months to
come. They are all made with little, full
collars edged with fur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
when Ai.ek Had ,h. Bulge.

"You are swfully SLOW" said a Phils-
delphis father to his lazy son, q young
man Of thirty or more--"Why don't you
do somethingf At your age Alexander
the Great had conquered the world"
Possibly" was the lsnguid reply,
"but, father, you forget that Alexander
was not born and reared in Philsdelphia."
Detroit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05

The little chamois jackets which are so
very wise a precautionary meaaure TO be
adopted in the wearing OF the short fur
capes are made much more comfortable
than ever before by the bit OF wool web
bing under the arm, giving feeling Of
elasticity and making one feela little less
a. II encased in Jacket oflesther.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
Do You Lose Thingss

A lady who has been much ann Dyed by
the loss OF gloves, especially the loss Of
one OF pair, adopted an excellent idea.
She had rubber stamp made reading !:
IL found please return to-" giving her
name and address, and with this she
stamped the inside OF her gloves. The
next glove lost was returned TO her by
mail. A monthly railroad ticket, SINH
larly stamped, was also returned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
Thc HInhl WnY.

The right way to put salt Ash TO soak
is with the flesh side upward. In this
way the salt settles at the bottom of the
pan.
When ham or corned beef are boiled
for slicing they should always be allowed
to stand in the liquor until cold. This
makes them juicy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05

Small solid moles are most quickly re-
moved by touching them with pencil Of
nitrate OF silver dipped In water and rub
bing lig htly on the affected spot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
SOME EXCELLENT RECIPES.
Several Coed Things which Others
Have Tried and Approved.
RAMHoUINs

RAMEQUINs.
Two eggs, two spoonfuls of -four. two
ounces of melted butter, two ounces Of
grated cheese. Mix all well, and bake n
in moulds or tart pans for quarter of
an hour.
JELLIED CRANBERRIEA
To one quart Of fine berries, carefully
picked and washed, add a half pint Of
boiling water. Cook ten minutes, add
one pound OF sugar and cook ten minutes
longer. Mould and set TO cool.
POTATO cRoQUErTEs.
Season cold mashed potatoes with salt
and butter; beat two eggs we'll and add
TO the potatoes, then beat all with an egg
beater. Make into balls and dip in white
OF egg. Fry In kettle OF hot fat, drain
and serve while hot.
CAULIFLowER BAKED WITH CHEESE.
Wash the flower in cold water, then put
II In large kettle of boiling water, add
teaspoonful of salt and simmer gently
for thirty minutes. Drain, dish, cover
with cream sauce, dust with Parmesan
and brown in the oven.
MACREREL SALAD.
Take one can of mackerel and cut up an
equal quantity OF celery. Stir to a cream
one cupful OF butter, one tablespoonful
OF mustard, one of sugar, pinch of salt
and pepper and the yolks Of three hard
boiled eggs rubbed smooth with tive
tabiespoonfuls OF vinegar. Pour the mix
ture over the fish and celery.
APPLE FOAM.
Pare and core six common sized apples,
steam them soft and cool. Beat the
whites of three eggs and one cupful Of
sugar with the apple nearly an hour till
as ligh hit as possible, stir into the yolks
one half cup of sugar and add TO one
half pint OF scalding milk. Put the foam
in dish and pour the custsrd on 1t.
FOR MOCK BIsoUE SOUP.
Stew one half can of tomatoes until
smooth enough to pass through the sieve
adding pinch Of soda before so doing.
Add one quart of rich milk, scalding hot,
one tablespoonful of butter, seasoning of
salt and pepper, and one teaspooniul OF
-four or cornstarch, blended with little
milk. Simmer ten minutes and serve at
once in warm soup plates.
EGG OUTLETS.
For egg outlets take four eggs boiled
hard, into a saucepan put one tablespoon
full OF butter and two tablespoonfuls of
flour. Stir over the fire without brown
irg, adding half pint of milk, one level
teaspoonful OF salt, half teaspoonful of
pepper and the chopped whites of the
eggs, with one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley. Make into small outlets, using
for each the unbroken yolk covered with
the mixture. Dip in egg and bread
crumbs and fry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05

Two eggs, two spoonfuls of -four, Two
ounces of melted butter, two ounces of
grated cheese. Mix all well, and bake 10
In moulds or tart pans for quarter of
an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Department Of Weights and
Measures.

ONCE OF City Sealer. City Hall,
fultol = eet entrance,
Providence. Jan :. 1893.
.Noucc Is hereby given 10 ali persons I'm the city
OF providence who are engaged In the trade OF
buying and selling as public weighers. who use
scales balances, weights or measures OF any kind
or nature, that q undersigned will, for the next
thirty r5Ur days lSthdays and HOLIDAYS cepted be
In his ofhce To test al scales balances weights or
measure that NAV be brought 10 him for that pur-
pose.
All persons engaged In selling milk are hereby
notined that all mlk measures must be tested and
sealed IN 1898 before they can be legally used in
their customary business.
ONCE hours from s A. NJ. TO lev.
GEO. III. PETTIS.
Ja3-3t Sealer OF Weights and Measures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
WATER BILLS

Notice is hereby given that bills for annual water
rates are due and payable at the otice OF the City
Treasurer on MONDAY, January 2. 1893.
Attention l. called 20 the following extract from
the rules OF the Commissioner OF Public Works:
IF bills remain unpaid for ten days after due
the water may be shut OF without further notice.
and when so shut of the sum OF two dollars and
the bill shall be paid before letting II on"
IN9uIRIES BY MAI. AS TO THE AMOUNT
OF WATER BILLS WILL BE PROMPTLY
ANSWERED. AND PAYMENT CAN BE RE
MlTIED BY CHECK Or MONEY ORDER AT
SENDER'S RISK
ID. l.. ID. GRANGER,
d3l-tf City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
JELLIED cRANBERRrFs.

To one quart Of fine berries, carefully
picked and washed, add a half pint Of
boiling water. Cook ten minutes, add
one pound of sugar and cook ten minutes
longer. Mould and set TO cool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
POTATO cRoQUETTEs.

Season cold mashed potatoes with salt
and butter; beat two eggs we'll and add
to the potatoes, then beat all with an egg
beater. Make into balls and dip in white
OF egg. Fry In a kettle of hot fat, drain
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
ANNEX US OR LET US ALONE.
The American League OF Honolulu
Addresses the American People.

,.,o,,a Or December IA Feek,
,1a4tra contractor, arrived at his home last
ni,ybt from Honolulu. Mr.. Feek was the
bearer of an address to the people or the
I-ri+ad States from the American League
OF Honolulu. Inc duu4GS - "S''1U DCIeAll-
her Attn and says:
ITO the People of the United States: We,
like YOU. believe in good government, and
having in corporation with others, freed
ourselves from the reign of corrupt rule
and established a government of the best
classes of society, We protest most emDhat-
;callv against the reported assumption of
president Cleveland that the provisional
government of the Hawaiian islands should
cease to exist because the proposition for
rIni0n with the United States of America
%nd failed to meet approval We insist
mat the present government of Hawaii
has the same right 10 exist that the United
states had after their successful revolution
in 17-G In fact, the corruption and mis-
government that brought about the reVolu-
zion of January last were so Migrant as to
ha lnbearable, ana the late queen mad
,,Iapned TO not only continue her corrupt
r11Ia. but to set aside the constitution OF
the kingdom, and had attempted 70 IleSaliy
nroululrate a new one. DISTINGUISHING many
Of the most Intelligent CltlzeilS, and, by
her high-handed outraSes, had destroyed
the last hope of Improvement over me cor
rupt and Illegal oppression by executive
power so that no alternative was iett out
to depose her and establish an honest ana
Capable government. This has been success
States, but the movement was earned 10 q
successful issue by people born and raised
on the islands and others who had nVed
for many wears here and were citizens of
the the country ana loyal TO it's best interests,
and only organized for the overthrow OF
the old system after all nope OF redress
for many wrongs done by the late queen
and her partisans had ceased to Exit tbt we
loving liberty and good government hon
estly administered should have approved OF
the deposition of the late queen and the or
ganization of the provisional government
We 10 now rive TO the same provisional gov
eminent our earnest and hearty support,
I'm conclusion. the people, of hQnoiul9
demand that the people of the United
States will withhold their Judgment until
fair and impartial investigation has o zen
given the entire matter, an investigation
which they earnestly court.
'If, after this, the American people 90
not desire to annex the islands; there Is
hut one thing remaining to I'LL out the
measure OF the hope of Hawaii, and that IS
to be left entirely alone"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
drop the anchor, fllrl the sail,
/ am safe within the Vale.'


Fnurat Ealstead in The Cincinnati Com
naerciaI Gazette.
TAat the president is in cavern-really
retired from public life, though he does
not realize it's apparent There never was
a more inconClusiVe less influential state
paper than that which he has just issued.
There is nothing in it to guide his party.
He breaches economy in very cheap style,
as any demogogue can do but he has
nothing to say that approaches the serious
business of tariff legislation He wants a
little bit of an income tax on something
lust to please everybody, and he has not
pleased ANYBODY He fumbes the ball. as
the football players say, every time he gets
il. His recommendations touching the
finances are such that a call motion to
refer them to the committee on finance,
made by the father Of the senate, is re-
parded as a burlesque and he and Gresham
cling to each other like drowning men
clutching to the last fatal secrets OF their
Hawaiian conspiracy.
With his intenSenesS of responsibility
which amounts to a vanity so fierce that
all criticism becomes ofenSiYc-the preSi-
dent has a great desire for the Wilson bill,
and now the bill is wrecked in the very
committee that produced it, and the ar
rangements are in the surf. This is some
thing more than q decline and fall. 1t is
collapse. The president could resign now
without shaking the stock market. The
democratic party has the Russian influenza
la grippe--and is sneezing its swollen
head off.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
lie SECURED $1,000.
SILVER NIa1y COYFERRIvG.
They Are Planning Their Future Cam
pniGn, but not Talking Outside.


Washington, December 15-The conference
of leading silver men of the country to de-
wise ways and means to continue the fight
for free silver coinage opened today at the
headquarters Of the bimetallic league. Most
of the familiar faces Of the silver leaders
were there. including General Weaver and
General Field, of Iowa; Senator Stewart. Of
Nevada; Captain koIb, the Alabama leader;
Mortimer Whitehead, lecturer OF the na-
tional grange; Moreton FreWen, the BRITISH
authority on bimetalIism; Colonel Beverly
OF Virginia; Judge Sheldon, of Connectictk
and many others. Master Workman Soy
erign of the knights of Labor, is eXpecN
later. In all the conferees number aboS
fifty, representing the bone and sinew of Y
free silver movement. The conference
proceeding behind closed doors.
General Warner, president of the Bfme
lie League, said that the meeting w
probably last for several days, as It was
tended to fully canvass the sentimep
the bimetallists AID reach some conck
among them as to the course d. bo purs,
There is no one article in the line of me
cines that gives SO large return for
money as a good porous strengthening u
Ter such as Carriers smart Weed and Be.
donna Backache Plastcrs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
CHtCAGo's PosT oFFICE ROBBED.
One OF the Cashiers Was Sandbagged
and $1,000 Stolen.

anna - soVO
Chicago, December 12.-Andrew ]. Robert
son, cashier of the Wholesale stamp depart
ment in the postoftice in the government
building, was found by r. Zimmerman and
Miss Marie Jones, two clerks in the mailing
department, lying the floor OF his office
in pool Of blood about 10 o. clock tonight.
Medical aid was at once summoned and
when Robertson had sufficiently recovered
he made statement saying that about 80
o'clock, While he was engaged IN balancing
his accounts, some one appeared at the win
dow and asked him how he was coming out.
Robertson replied that ne thought he was
all right. The stranger said that he had
during the day and that Robertson had CIV
en- MIN too many, and that he would re-
turn them if Robertson would open the door.
AS d private knock, used by the employees
Of the postofiice, was given, the door was
opened.
AS soon as the robber was inside the offios
he attacked Robertson and terrible con-
fict ensued.
Money was scattered all over the office.
One package of $500, one Of $500 and ono Of
$500 were found.
So far the police have no clue to the rob
Der.
lie Secured $4,000.
Chicago December 1.-THE amount of
casa secured by the bold robbery of Cashier
Robertson at the poStotfice last night Is
rObber has been discovered and Inspector
Stuart said today that there is little prob
ability that the men viii be captured The
assaulted cashier is not so badly injured as
was reported, but is confined to his homo
with badly bruised head.
Must not be confounded with common
cathartiC or purgatlVe pills. Carriers Lit
every respect. One trial will prove their SUI
perlOritY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19

Jackson, Miss, December 15-(Special.)-
The indications are that democrats We're
elected yesterday to fill all the eighteen va
cancies Mitchell, of Pontotoc, and jackson,
In Alfalfa, where the populsts are the
strongest, are elected, as is Willing, in Co
,iah. another county claimed by the popu-
Utes. Champion is elected in this county.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
vtaIy's New Mfnistry'

po,e December 1O.--The negotiations ior
farmation of the new Italian ministry
are still in progress, but as yet no,nlns
" bae been accomplished. The news
,,.ners give the ministry as follows:
premier, Signor Crispi; minister Oh t,Ie
interior, Signor Sarracco; MINISTER oI puo
W. ,,,nrks Sienor Soninno; minister Oh
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
Earnest Willie" or "Echoes from a
kcctuse.'

.Earnest Willie" or ECHOES from Re
the letters poems, adj
dresses and enthusiastically moral and
relieious-with bits of Laughing hunor
smiling fancy and tender Scntilnelt-eVe1y-
where the earnest heartthrobs of Willie d:
Irnshaw. during his nearly nine years OF
invalid life seven years spent on peu
/ of no one get the idea that because TINS
hook was written by an Invalid VINO has
snont SO many years shut in from the world
that it is a (lreary, melancnoly volume I ttt
from il: he has been happy all these years
Of his invalid life and has put himself IN
bie hook The following is from Governor
INV knowledge Of the author le st1s, me
70 saw that Earnest Willie or Fences
from a RccuSe, Will merit, anu u Us ~,
ceve hearty commentator OF the reaoll's
mir. Upshaw is a young man OF cuieu ntsd
mind and strong, Christian cnaractei' d!.u
7 feel warranted in commencing ms writ, writ
inCs as instructive and heipIul " 'ii0'o
VINO may Nv. ]. NORTHEN, Governor
.Tt Is essentially n magazine OF eiti neso'
happy inspiration for youth eno We hsIieve
and we are frank to say thttt We NOT
few books of equal value TO the youii7' +hs
onIv hOvs ard girls, but all those III ~
o,tiS i|. Of iifa has appeared in the south
sincn TIE war."-Surny South. ,t,o1-
r. is = large handsome Noiuiiie,4 ,t,+
bo,,.1 in cloth AMI letters IN Sol". - ,rEnr
70 he IN every home before the ne" y1omr
It will make 4 handsome ~
son or oS, f no book alone S,5o. we ~, WI
.a,,d tho hook postage prep21e ~ 90 o. ~
Weekly Constitution one yea ~
r., .,,,,ioct Of vour speech. essay o. roen
80 uiWsis and full treatment - ~ I %rv
1or M, ;t sfaction: applications c Glnue'ilit
snariol correspondence. box ''i' A'i"i''"' va"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
<s-n ngm n ~ 81 s:5 IN ana WrSsIksy Eehsi
M NJ u! Y II S. & FsTsi cured ut horne wiz
fS ~ w Es ~ 4 Es out pain. Book o. :;
VA gssA 81 ltsss tss3iss ticulsrs sent MR.
80 "a s-sz:u,SYSa sSEFzs: gzs5d g. ~. N0OLLEY.i
PRENDERGAST FAILED WITH III
As Attorney Todd Told the Sto'
the MMrhcr OF Mayor Nnrria,

Chicago, December 13.-Ass.stant
Attorney TODD opened the trial of Pra
CAST today with an address to The jul
Which he outlined the plan OF the pre-
Harrison and referred to the similarity
his assassination and that Of Lincoln \
Garfield Attorney Wade will open the 9
for the defense.
Mr.. Todd said that the prisoner actq
at the time OF the murder Indicated tina
Vas sane. The attorney called PARTED
attention to the assassins We'll deyeiol
sense of preservation as, evidence, by
wav he cared for his personal safety dun
and a tor the shooting. AS Mr.. Todd
the story of the shooting Prendergast tn
ed pale and shrank into his chair with
concealed agitation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19

sord subject of your speech essay 70 o. SIS 'e sn
for aanayss and full rGitnGn % ccn If
cures stsiaetiSme box ri Atlanta Ga
W.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19

Ii. NJ. Mauck, wall paper, paints. shades
picture frames. Samples sent. Atlanta.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19

The well known strengthening properties
OF Iron, combined with other tonics and
most perfect nerVine, are found in Carriers
Iron Pills, which strengthens the nerves and
body, and improves the blood and com plex-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-19
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONS.


finance, Signor Perazzi; minister Of the
treasury, Signor Bozelh; minister Of aeri-
culture, SiGnor Maggi Of Rno, or SiGnor
SignOr Cozener or Ricotti; minister OF war.
General BaccelH; minister of education,
navy and foreign affairs Adm raj I-Nssmar
Duke Caetani and Signor Mcrdini are rs,
toned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

Keepers Know Better Than to Trust q
Feline-what n Trainer Has to Say.
Snarling and growing In one of the
cages in the menagerie tent Monday night
were two panthers, male and female,
who were evidently on very bad terms
with each other. The female seemed
e. be tie aggressor while her spouse con-
tented himself with sundry displays OF
wicked looking faugs and numerous re-
monstratives but did not attempt to
chastise his reca!citrant better half. He
was evidently very badly hen pecked and
humiliated that the spectators should
witness his degradation.
The female might have been Jealous of
comely and alluring pantheress who
occupied an adjoining cell, or her rage
amorcus glances that were flashed
upon her detected. consort by a
beautifully striped tigress who was
stationed several cages below around
the curve. As the minutes rolled by the
jealous pantheress became more an more
restive and she finally proceeded to read a
bristling Candle lecture TO her submis-
sive husband. The latter would prob.
ably have come out OF the embroglio
bald d-headed IL the keeper had not con.
vepiently appeared and calmed the
pantheress' rage with . good sized
stick.
"The only way to keep the cat family
in subjection Is TO keep 1t In state OF
constant fear " he SAID to 4 number of
spectators In the audience who objected
TO his summary method OF settling fam
lily disputes.
"Persuasion and kindness cut no figure
in the discipline OF q cat. II it were not
for the holy terror with which we In
spire them, we would be converted into
choice steaks when we least ex-
pected, There Is no gratitude, no af.
lection, no forgiveness locked up within
the tawny skins OF these rubber
stinging lash keeps Them in a condition
of tractability. and it takes some severe
doses Of the whip to keep the subject of
punishment fresh IN their minds. There
isn't q tiger, leopard or panther in
this tent but what would make mince
meat Of the keepers il he dared, and a
lion Is always in state of avowed hos
tility. But they fear this thing" and he
tapped his 1.-the little whip significantly.
it Is different, he continued. They are
all amenable to kindness and are even
gifted with friendship. You can work
yourself into their graces and wheedle
and humbug them into about
anything. But you had better not
let any maudlin sentimentality lead
you to trust tiger. That
striped rascal over there who Is eyipg me
SO amiably is no. thinking of the many
Not Bit OF it. lie is noting the flesh on
my ribs aud thinking how much he
would like to make square meal Of
me.
mo, don't trust cat. You may not
be ready to die just yet"