davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-28

Oh hungry man. Then daily. Push the
plate away from you q little ways. You
know 1t Is there. Then pull it toward
you ana prong 1t with your fork. II is
al right. 1t Is waiting, yes, waiting for
tnee. Daily again, cut through, not in
chunks, but slim like and genteel, butter,
sait, and pepper, close the eyes, open the
mouth-masticate, masticate.
Zin-zil-za- bud.
A demand for stenographers.
Ihe telephone was rung up in Principal
Stowells Bryant a. Stratton College ON
the top floor of the Hoppin Homestead
building the other day. ''Can you send
us stenographer, one who can also use
the typewriter?" The reply was in the
affirmative. The business man of TODAY
Is different from the business man of de-
cade or so ago. Now the man of business
goes to the office, lights cigar, perhaps,
looks through his mail, and between puffs
oictates what no wishes to say. His words
are taken down as quick as te can saw
them. The typewriter letter only
awaits his signature and 1t is done in
| ship-shape. Shorthand and typewriting
are two OF the features OF the BRYANT g.
Stratton school, over which Mr.. Stawsll
presides. Place your head In his hands
and IL Will prove an excellent investment.
he guarantees perfect business educa-
tion II you will only follow instructions.
No"ese'
M
Zin-zil-za-bud
The yiCtop and the yspc,;.L>S
Did you notice the difference, The
victor in surrounded bv tha thron
huzzas fiIl the air Ua a. . ,-L. 80
in ,ha n,inds 20 81. - NY man
'"e ihaSses ana IL lifted |
idol stood. Today the hearty handshaks |
and smile. Tomorrow the cold stara ~ /
pity and disdsin.
Tin -Zil- "a bud.
Styles in shoes.
Shoes will be worn on the feet this fall
as usual. The lace will be mpch IN vonua
and should be tied in a bow Knot NJ 1he
top. The lacings may be discarded in
case of button or congress. The rn.sa,
shoe may with propriety be worn from
now until snow comes. Messr,. UenIev
& Sullivan are winding up their summer
reduction sale and will close the odd lots
in all sizes of russet shoes at a ridden
lously low price. This well known Arm
Is located at 9 Westminster street. where
IL you choose you can obtain these shos,
Choose shoes which will keep your feet
warm, make them look tidy, and be right
in line.
Zin.zi,.za.b,d,
What does IL meanp
The maiden asks in accents keen.
Ills on the carts and all dead walls
,, And, hark the little newsboy bawls,
Aih-zii-z oud'
The men all say,
Anu INC lhe,r Drains on hnmeward way
Those mw"tio sns suiiahiae Iney ,hn, ne"r away
-ziIsza-bnd '""' '"''
s,s'
aus TN y. "nu n"ss'
"A' 10 ""Ppy IN rugs must De
NJ a. -,
VIC" Va lew osys ana many sor-
, om,. -. - was Tue o'ner way ABOUT how
'V'iu ~ uo
-, ~ - ~. - 'on-a iot cuts
- p,.s ns ur1 s." ,.,i .ne 'no,ns ana thlsties.
y, Increases our
!. nh,.,.,s ~ p''poi'ion W 'ne amount
=. ~ .. :
hno, - s VIZ .ons ior oead mems .
asss., a'' ~" VIII nave 10 go \
o. - /.
!, - Wy pieuy sli tninks IL !,
."a,. 80 ha s g ~ n'aso husband Is =
=, = .or,o a =, has ' po,s.oy oIper,mented !,
Th. 80, ,h,,, mo .sn. nuSp&no.
,.n on ss,.rn s :. 'nss M can nappen toa
Man vbo ass o,w.s. n, nun M ereon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-28

Zin zil-Za-bud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-28
Styles in shoes.

Zin-zil- "a bud!
What does il mean?
The maiden asks in accents keen.
'lis on the carts and all dead walls,
And, bark the little newsboy bawls,
Zin- zil- "a bud.
Zin-zil-z "a bud
The men all say,
And rack their brains ON hnmeward WAY
AS like some thing they hear Away,
Those mystic syllables that say,
Xin-zil-za-bud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-28

The victor and the vanquished.
Did you notice the difference? The
victor is surrounded by the throng and
huzzas I'LL the air. He is a mighty man
In the minds of the masses and is lifted
up on the pedestal where their former
idol stood. Today the hearty handshake
and smile. Tomorrow the cold stare of
pity and disdain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-28

pr. 90 ring ' handles. iss 'S'issS g oStss%. sSlS
Worth S3.75-but the price is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-28

DQ~ Ladies Black Glorias, % inch,
N}OS. handsome natural sticks. 100
of them. Worth s1.75-but the
price is only CSC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-28

sv Patrons will confer favor by re-
porting TO this Office any irreguIarity in
the delivery of THE NEWS. or inability of
newsdeaiers 10 supply all demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-28
Il. W. LADDCO.

Qr o. Ladies' Black Gloria, 26-inch.
y 10y polished Congo gnd Wexel
handles. 800 of them. Worth
s3-but the price is only s1.s9.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
INSURGENTS DETERMINED.
The Brazilian Vi ar Not Ended BY
Any Means.

BUENos AYREs. March 20.-Advices re-
ceivad here from Porto AilegO, capital of
Rio Grande do Sui, are 10 the effect that
he insurgents appear determined 10 con-
tinue their struggle TO overthrow the Fed
eral Government. Their leaders declare
they have sufficient resources to carry on
the war, and that the prestige OF the e.
publican revolution has increased by the
fl ght of Da CANA.
LONDON, March 21.-The Times to-day
publishes dispatch dated Montevideo
saying that throughout the States OF
Parana. Santa Catherine and Rio Grande
do Sui no elections were held March 1.
Public opinion in these three Staies is
ag inst recognition of the validity of
The election of DR.. Moraes as President Of
the republic and also against the election
of the Senator's and memb bers of The Cham
ber OF Deputies.
LISBON, March 20-It is considered
possible the Portuguese warshps on which
Admiral da Cana and his followers es-
capped from Rio will take the refugees to
the Azores Islands.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
FURY OF THE STORM
Billiards Rage in the South
and West.
Trees Uprooted, Houses Blown
Away and Traffic Delayed
at Many Places.

OMAHA. March 20.-Speeials to the Bee
from Shadrop, McCnok and other Western
Nebraska points, report the hardest snow
storm of the season is in progress. To-
night ii was from six to ten inches deep.
and is drifting badly.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. March 20.-A dis
patch from Hot Springs says this city is
practically shut off from the outer world
for the time being. There has bean no
travel over the Hot Springs railroad since
yesterday The rain which has Prevailed
for the past four days has put every noun
tain stream on big rampage.
MONROE. La, March 20-A strong wind,
coming from the Northwest, blew down
three dweling-houses. ginhouse, stable
and fencing of A. II. Griffith. seven miles
west of this city, last evening. Also in
the neighbor hood the dwelling of Thomas
Roberts was destroyed, but ali the inmates
escaped serious injury.
HELENA, Ark, March 2O.-Helena was
visited yesterday with the heaviest wind
storm in many years. At that time the
sky became overcast with black clouds.
People became alarmed, many of them
leaving their houses, thinking q cyclone
was concealed in the clouds. At o'clock
the full force of the storm was upon the
city. uDronting tr es, unroofng houses,
blowing down fences and spliDtering tele-
phone poles and doing other damage. The
tin roofs were blown Off the two hand
some stores on Cherry street occupied by
Tanner & Co. and Cook Bros. A row of
negro shanties located on the levee. near
the Mississippi Valley depot, was demol-
ished. Ii is believed the country few
miles south of Helena must have been
greatly damaged. as the storm seems to
have been most furious down the river.
CHEYENNE. Wyc., March 20-A bliz-
zsrd has prevailed throughout Wyoming
ing here al 6 O'CLOCK this morning and con-
tinued until o'clt ok this evening. A
heavy wind accompanied tbs snow, caus-
ing it to drift badly. The signal service
reports fourteen inches of snow at I4aDdor
at noon. Tonight the temperature is fall
ing rapidly, but the indications are that
the worst Is over.
GREENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo.. March
20.-A heavy snowstorm, accompanied by
heavy winds. began here this evening.
PURvIs, Miss. March 20.-At o'clock
this morning a destructive storm passed
through this section, and although great
deal of timber was blown down and the
roads obstructed by fallen trees, only few
houses were wrecked and no deaths have
been reported.
DENVER. March 20.-The storm which
ragged in Wyoming all day reached Denver
at 10 o'clock tonight. 1t is showing hard
and there is quite high wind.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
COERCING CLEVELAND
Wild Stories About the Tariff
and Silver.
1t Is Believed That the President
Will Not Interfere With
the Bland Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 2o-An evening
paper. on authority of a politician ''sup-
posed to be high In the counsels of Mr.
Cleveland" prints an interesting story
about visit of ''gold-bug" committee to
The President after the passage OF the
Bland bill in the Senate. The committee
was sent to impress Mr.. Cleveland with
the necessity of vetoing the Bland bill, and
after a short talk by the spokesman the
President Strengthened up and his ewes
flashed as he remarked deliberately, "Do
l understand you to say they propose to
force me TO veto this bill under the threat
that thev will not pass the tariff bili?"
That looked like a most critical moment
for the Bland bill, for the Presidents
blood was up to high temperature. The
caller was, however. equal to the occasion,
and quickly replied that If he had been so
understood he had failed to make his
meaning clear. He did not mean that any
threat was implied. He had only men
toned the circumstance as significant that
there might be delay in the assage of the
Dill, but as for himself, he did not believe
that any Democratic member of the Senate
would defeat the tariff measure however
badly he might feel about the Bland bill.
The President only said there we're
reasons for and against his signing the
measure, and while not expressing him.
self decidedly his visitors came away with
very faint hopes that their wishes would
be carried out. They got the impression
The President would either sign it or allow
IL to become a law without his signature.
Representative Sweet Of Idaho has
prepared a privilege resolution for
investigation of the alleged reports
that members of the House Com
mittee on Coinage had given an assurance
10 President Cleveland that IL the Bland
seigniorage bill was signed no free coin-
age DlIl will be reported. The resolution
calls for the names Of persons who have
given such assurance. together with their
authority for thus committing a House
committee to such course OF action or
pnn-aptinn
The morning call., 1894-03-21
CANNOT BE BLUFFED.
Waite Keeps CoIorado's Militia
in Readiness.
impeachment or Assassination Can
Only Prevent Him From
Doing His Duty.

DENVER. March 20.-The First Regi-
ment of the Colorado National Guard
arrived home from Cripple Greek tonight
and Will be kept under orders TO be ready
for immediate service until the Police
Board trouble is settled. An opinion in
the case submitted by Governor Waite to
the Supreme Court is not expected before
Friday. Unless the court gives a direct
answer to the Governors question of
whether Orr and Martin or Nj ullins and
Barnes are entitled to the seats in the
board which are IN conten ton the Cover
nor will not be bound BY any opinion the
court may see fit to deliver and will again
take steps to seat bis latest appointees.
Judge Platt Rogers, the Governors prin-
cipal counsel, said tonight: "Impeach-
ment or assassination only can interfere
with the Governor In calling out the Sta te
troops. The cnurt has no more rig TO
advise the head of the executive in regard
to that matter than has privaie indi-
vidual. The Governor has not asked for
an opinion On that subject.
Unless the court dec ares flaily that Orr
and Martin are the rightful Commission
ers. Governor Waite proposes to put Null
Inns and Barnes In their places. even il it
be necessary to call out the entire force of
the militia and all the able-bodied Popu-
list in the State. Captain Stone of the DO
lice force expects a renewal Of the hostil-
ties, and is making elaborate preparations
for battle. A strong guard is on at the
City Hall tonight and will remain until
the present trouble is ended.
Governor Waite will fle in the District
Court tomorrow an affidavit setting forth
that be is responsible for the organiza-
tion OF the new board and demanding that
he be included in the contempt proceedings
for violation of the injunction.
The contempt proceedings against
Mayor Van Horne and Fire Commissioners
Barnes end Mullins were again postponed
until tomorrow. Attorneys asked time
to prepare papers.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

up. Hs wife, TO whom be was devotedly
attached. joined him. with two soDs, while
in Asia Minor.
In 1851 Kossuth set out for America in
war vessel, the Mississippi, which had
been placed at his disposal by the United
States G vernment.
On the way he halted for short time in
England. Throughout the United States
he was received enthusiastically. Honors
were paid to him al Washington such as
had been bestowed only on one other
fol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. He labored here
and in Z gland o arouse sympathy for the
Hungarians and to rbtain assists nee
toward other efforts at liberty when the
occasion should arise. The Ftench war
with Austria In 1859 gave him hope of
success, and the peace of Vilatranca was
a bitter disappointment, No opportunity
of equal value ever again presented.
Iu 1862 Kossuth settled in Turin, and
there lie had since resided with little
change. H. had devoted himself to litera-
ture and had lived by his pen in strict
independeney of life. refusing assistance
from his sous. Three volumes of memoirs
appeared ~ 1SS1-S2, and further coniribu-
tions IN 1890 He enjoyed good health and
lived in retirement. but still took an
earnest interest in European affairs. Kos
suth as truly one of the grand old men of
the century.
There are many interesting circum-
stances cOnnecte with the patriots visit
to this country. An account of his arrival
in New York was given in the first issue of
thp Times Of that city. I,Guis Kossuth
will always challenge the admiration of
The morning call., 1894-03-21
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.
Indications of Another Conflict at
Cripple Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, March 20.-The
Sheriff and mins-owners have asked the
Governor not to withdraw the militia,
stating serious consequences would result.
The troops left for Midland this morn
ing, where they will take the train for
their homes.
The miners are rejoicing. operators are
depressed and business men are stunned.
Two mines which started up yesterday
have been forced to close again. the men
being intiDidated by the threats of the
strikers so blow up the properties.
deputy sheriff this afternoon served
war ants on seventeen miners who are
charged with violating an injunction of
the court The men did not make the
least resistance and shortly after they
were loaded into coach for Colorado
Springs.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
ARREST OF A LIOUIDATOR.
Sensational Case Growing Out of
SartoriS Brothers Failure.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. March 20. = II. A.
.Smyihe Martin. who has been in this city
for several weeks endeavorIng to settle
the Indebtedness of The Sartoris brothers,
who were recently extensive English
ranch men near here, was arrested yester-
day on the charge of obtaining $3.50
worth of the Sartoris brothers notes by
false prrteDses. Mr.. Martin, who claims
malicious prosecution, had hearing to-
day, and the case was dismissed by JUS
tice Havford. The Sartoris brothers had
about $1,000. 600 invested in ranching here
1t is stated Smythe Martin will bring suit
for damages.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
BELGIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
King Leopold Will Return In Great
Haste.

BRUSSELS, March 2O-The Belgian
Cabinet mas resigned. on account of the
rejection by the Chambe OF DEPUTIES OF
the proportional representation bill.
They. however, remain IN office till the
return of the King from Switzerland.
Tie King has received a telegram at
Aix-les-Bsines informing him of the minis
terial situation. His Majesty replied he
would return Immediately TO Belgium.
King Leopold is expected to arrive in this
city soon.
GENOA. March 20.-Kng Leopold of Bel
ginm arrived here to-day from France. His
Majesty is travelling fncognito IL is ex-
pected he will leave the city tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

the youth of this country as patriot of
the highest stamp.
This feeling was shared to great ex-
tent in his native land. At sitting last
week of the Hungarian Unterhaus petit
tion in favor of restoring Kossnth's right
of citizenship and allowing him to return to
Hungary was shelved until after the
Easter vacation. Owing to the delay the
patriot died without reconciliation with
Emperor Franz Joseph. and now there
is danger of serious public demonstra-
tlons
The morning call., 1894-03-21
KOSSUTH'S DEATH.
Passing Away of the Aged
Patriot.
DARING DEEDS FOR LIBERTY.
Was the Greatest of Hungary's
Champions.
DARING DEEDS FOR LIBERTY.
FINALLY DRIVEN INTO EXILE,
Thrilling and Varied Career of the
Great Scholar, Statesman, Author
and Journalist.

TURIN, March 2O-Louis Kossuth died
at 10:55 u'clock this evening.
Kossuth's end was extremely painful
lie showed signs of consciousness until the
last. He expired in the arms OF his son
and died pressing the hand of the Hun
garian Deputy, KarOlyI. The members of
his family and few of his intimate friends
stood around the bedside of the expiring
patriot. Nothing has yet been settled in
regard to the details of the funeral. The
The morning call., 1894-03-21
TWENTY DESPERATE ROUNDS.
Burge Terribly Punished by Vaien-
tine, the Iron Man."

NEW YORK, March 20.-The following
cable was received to-day from London !:
The International gloveight hetU cen
Burge of Australia, known as the 'Iron
Man." and Arthur Valentine, the light
weight champion. was fought last night
The men fought at catchweights for 100
pounds. Twenty desperate rounds were
fought, when Valsntins was declared the
winner. Burge had three ribs broken and
was frightfuliy punished.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
MURDERED BY RENEGADES.
indians Butcher a Trader at Navajo
Station.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, March 2O.-D
NJ. Smith, a general merchant and Indian
trader at Navajo station. was murdered
Yesterday. An investigation showed he
had been shot through the body. stabbed
seven times a his throat cut from ear to
ear The Indians Of Gallup are of the
opinion that he was murdered by rene
cade Indians
The morning call., 1894-03-21
TaIk of a General Strike.

PATERSON, n. j., March 20. = There is
talk of general strike here Tomorrow
through all the departments of the silk
mills, including the broad silk weavers.
This will completely tie up the silk indus
try Of the city.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Death of Colonel Sells.

TOPEKA. March 20. - Colonel Allen
Sells. one of the original Sells of circus
fame, died at his home in this city to-
night, aged S. He had taken an active
part in the Populst patty in this State for
several years. He was widely known.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

here about month ago with fine string
of horses from Kansas Civ. Mo-, died yes
terday evening at the Charity H0>Dital.
under suspcious circumstances. Princes
wife and Walter Stewart. a jockey, have
been arrested. charged with the murder.
The theory of the police is that Priuce had
been poisoned.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE.
Prompt Arrest of Men for Postoffice
Burglary.

BUTLER, Mo-. March 20.-The postofice
safe was blown open at this place by burg
lars Sunday night and between $500 and
5000 worth of stamps and considerable
sam of money taken. together with five
registered letters. The local officers
gathered sufficient evidence to warrant the
arrest of James Franklin. Tom Harvey
and Bert Davis. who are held for The ar
rival of the posto flee inspectors.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
WAS PRINCE PoIsONEDa ?
Death of a Tiorseman Causes His
Wife'S Arrest.

NEW ORLEANS. March 20. - James
Prince. q well-knownIhorsema who came
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-12
The Salt In the Sea.

The amount of common salt in all tho oceans is estimated by Schafhautt at 3,O51, ,342 cubic geographical miles, or about five times more than the mass of the Alps, and only one-third less than that os the Himalayas. The sulphato of soda equals 633, 644.36 cubic miles, or is equal to thSmass ot the Alps. The chloride of magnesium, All, ,Slt:S0 cu- bic miles. Tho limo salts 109, 330. II cubic miles. He supposes the mean depth to be about 300 meters, as esti- mated by Humboldt. Admitting with Laplace that the mean depth is from four to five miles, which is moro prob able, the mass of marine salt will be more than double the mass of the Hlma- layas. The weight of water in the oceans equals 2,494, 300, 900, 900, 900 of tons, and the percentage of common salt in the oceans is 2.1. Therefore, the amount of common salt in all the oceans taken together IS about 6i3, 515, 900, 900, GOO of tons. Were all the salts of the oceans precipitated and spread ont equally over the land they would, it has been com puted, cover the ground one mile deep over an area of : 1000, 900 square miles. Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-12
Tige Retrlcv. a the Bomh.

"The hero of my st,ry," he began, 'and he was hero of the first water, was an Arr kansas farmer who sailed under the honor able name of Miller. Of course you all know that in Arkansas it is against the law of the commonwealth to use dynamite in the public waters. Well, to hurry through the statement of the case, q lot of us came to the conclusion that if we wanted to make big haul of fish it would be necessary to use 8 little force. Accordingly dynamite bombs were secured, and we asked Miller to go up stream and throw the bombs in. while we, his guests would gather at n ford a few rods down and secure the floating fish. Miller. accompanied by ahighly edu- eated water spaniel, went up the bank and preI Iafed for his attack upon the deniZens of the water. He hurled one missile, fuse attached, into the stream. An instant later his dog was in the water, and in a moment he had the bomb in his mouth, swimming for the shore
 "Drap it, Tige! shouted the farmer. 'Drap it, say!
 But the dog would not obey. He swan wildly forward and in 20 seconds had land- ed. Miller started to run, the dog coming after him at breakneck gait. Miller ran toward the fishermen below. They realized the situation in m instant, and leveling their guns warned the farmer to head in another direction. The situation, for all its seriousness was the funniest that I ever saw. Miller ran wildly down the hillr yell ing at the dog to go back.
 "'Stopr he yelled. 'Drap it, Tigei Co home!' But the dog only increased his ef- forts to reach his masters side.
 But the end soon came. Tho fuse burned It's length and then-Miller never recovered even the collar of poor Tige."-St. Louis Republic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-12
Asnfetidn Seasoning.

At lecture in New York a popular cookery teacher hesitated perceptibly while dictating the recipe for her de- licious lobster Columbus.
 II know may expect groan from the bottom of all your hearts, but real ly the dish will be twice as fine if you will only have the courage to add q penknife's s point of powdered asafetida. It smells horribly, 1 know, but there Is nothing that gives such a flavor to made dishes.
 Do you ever use it on beefsteak, " asked pupil.
 Indeed l do! And isn t it delicious! I never dare to put it into my books, but when I find an audience that can appreciate it 1 always give them the benefit of my experience. You will find asafetida in my recipe for catsup, for women arc used to putting little messes into catsup and pickles that they would never think of putting into anything directly for the table. 1 always give those other recipes privately to those who ask for them. ''-Boston Globe.