davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
CHAT and GOSSIP BY A WOMAN,

The white shawl may be the prettiest
wrap at early morn and dewey eve in the
happy summertime, or it may be the most
detected article ever worn. Ii cannot be
worn very long before IL needs cleansing.
Now everything depends how this is done,
whether the shawl is ever presenta HE
again. So much care must be expended
on the washing. First make
fair suds beforehand, rub
no soap on the shawl, rinse In clear
warm water, with two changes, il you
please; then take a solution of gum arabic
and add TO 1t warm water till you think il
Will produce little Stiffness like starch
when dry. Press with a moderately hot
iron before quite dry, laying a clean cot
ton cloth between the iron and shawl.
II you are fortunate enough to possess
one OF those lovely angora goat skin rugs,
that nearly every one brings back from
California or Texas with them, i will give
you rule that was given me in California
for cleansing rug.
Dissolve one pound OF soda in three gal
Ions of warm water for one l. kin, thea
spread out the skin on table.
hair side up; wet the hair thoroughly
with warm water (as hot water ~ i'll iniure
the skim and when we'll soaked rub in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

There never was anything so cute as the
vests for ladies so fashionable just now.
Hair dye Is considered SO detrimental to
long life that Paris insurance company
refuses TO insure the lives OF woman who
use II.
have been told that cherry and ma
hogany furniture can be cleaned to look
almost like new in the following way:
Dissolve small lump OF common wash
ing soda In some very hot water. Wash
only small portion at a time, with q soft
flannel dipped in the soda water, and dry
It Immediately with another piece OF
flannel.
IL you are going away this summer and
your trunk Will most pro ba bly, be in your
room most OF the summer, 1t will be an
eyesore unless you take the matter in
hand right now and put the trunk In
reception gown. know of some young
ladies who are making very gay trunk
covers of the college color Of their best
young man.
tank a real artistic compliment to
to Brown would be trunk covering Of
brown duck. On the sides shirred pock-
cts, and on the top thin cushion.
A cover much admired was made OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25


on HAYWARD PITMAS, DABoLL. DIAMOND,
sTRwARr, PUBLIC. KNIGHT AND CARPESTER
STREETS AND ELMoRovE AVENUE.
APproved June ~, Is9l1
RESOLVED, And IL is hereby ordered and directed
Hayward street from Linden street 10 Pearl street.
Eimgrone avenue, from Adelphi avenue to Angel
street Pitman street, from Gano street to Wav-
land avenue; Dsboll street, from Public street "a
Llmwood avenue; Diamond street from cranston
from Pond street TO Broad street; Public
street. from Broad street TO Elmwood
Brighton street TO Carpenter street; Carpenter
street, on northerly side from Knight street to
Vinton street, shall be al. cred and Improved by
concretlng the same so that said sidewalks for
ther whole lie 9Th, as aforesaid shall pc the width
from the inside OF the curb to the street line ex.
sepl modlheation necessary TO meet the occupation
iins, snd shail be otherwise constructed in manner
All mate rial above SAID grade shall be excavated
ana removed. Good sand or gravel shall be used
Tor nliing whenever IL may be required
The foundation shall be composed of cleAa.
coarse gravel, properly coated With tar, and shall
not oe less than two inches In depth after being
rolled and thoroughly compacted
The top OF the foundation shall be broaght TO a
smooth surface by the addition of fine pebble com
pleteiy Goa ell with TAR and thorou ghly rollei
Inc top dressing shall consist of clean, sharp
81 sand' thoro1ghiy sstnraed with tar, and applied
layer OF such thickness, that after being rolled
snd eompaeted, IL will not be less than an inc in
depth. the total depth OF walk when finished shall
not be less than three inches.
The quality Of the tar used shall be equal in all
re poets 70 that made by the Providence Gas Com
psny. The gravel and sand shall be thoroughly
dry before coating or satur ting the same with tar
sara alteration and Improvement OF said side
walks shall be completed within six weeks from
the time OF the passage hereof
nd II Is hereby further resolved, ordered and
Greeted that the notices OF the aioregoing resou-
ton, order and direction required to be given and
the PUBLICATION OF the aforegoing required To he
made, shall be given made, as the case NAV be
in manner and as required by law.
A true copy-Nitness!
WILLIAM e. CLARKE,
Iune1omonT City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

blue duck. A conventional design of
circles worked in gold tinsel decorated
the sides.
| The material which dominates all Others
| Il silk. Changeable silk, check tafYetas,
tiny designs, but all light weight
Many of the best dress makers have
done away with foulards for this year.
Moire antique, though properly be-
longing to winter, has brought itself to
the front for summer wear, and has
learned from its fair wearers to make itself
young. IL is supple, soft and Of light
weight and is ombined with every known
outside garment. 1t is found in all and
every delicate color, and is combined
In every conceivable manner, is associated
with silk, cloth and sll..woolem goods.
NOW that the double skirt has become a
TACT, 1t is often used for the under skirt,
which is made plain without trimming.
Often only sleeves, plastrom and draped
belt are made Of this material and used to
make over dresses which would otherwise
be quite passe.
The Eton jacket, with slight mcdifica-
lions as to revers and trim ming, Ia az
fashionable as ever. They are often made
sleeveless, allowing those of the blouse to
come through the arm sizes. White
pique mixed with velvet and MORE an
tique have been seen at some OF the
fashionable modistes. The combination
is novel-striking-bu6 most elegant, not
withstanding its incongruity. OF course
one must pay for vuch com binations. as
the unwashable must be taken of and A
visit to the dressmaker becomes Q neces-
sity every time IL is washed.
White pique combined with corn yellow
pique, is lovely, fresh and practicable.
~, when closing and rolling up vour
un brella after using, you will take hold |
OF the ends OF the ribs and the stick with |
the sa.no hand end hold them liz hit enough |
u prevent their being twisted, while |
: he covering is being twirled around with |
I he other hand, you will find IL will last
Longer than If you hold it by the handle
alone.
MAMMA" Is new and delicious sweet
meat that is having great sale in New
York.
Bent whalebones may be Strengthened
and made mt for use again by soaking w. |
not water, then straig htened under a press
till dry. p'0S'
Fancy pencils for the watch chain are
III old fashion revived.
Serve icod tea in long thin glass with n
nm slice OF lemon floating on top.
By the wey, 60 You know that ether
VIII take out water marks from silk.
THE WOMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

than prevailed during the French revo-
luton.
The loss of Carnot is a sad one
for France. He had skillfully and
conservatively administered her affairs
during times when the very foundation
of the Il public was threatened. lie
was wise and honorable executive
and did more to strengthen republican
institutions in France than almost any
other man. He was candidate for re-
election and while his death will not
imperil the stability of the Republic it
viii be hindrance and bar to its
progress for a time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
The British Empire.

Roughly speaking, the British empire
extends over one continent, 100 peninsu-
las, 300 promontorios, 1000 lakes 1900
rivers and 10000 islands. The Assyrian
empire was not 80 wealthy; the Roman
empire was not SO popular; the Persian
emplre was not so extensive; the Spanish
empire was not so powerful, Is the wav
ths BEiton sings. .-Toronto Mall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
WAY DOWN SOUTH.

The best o. all the country
Is way down southi
The sweetest rose
Tho country knows,
Tho blucst violet at grows,
The rpieicst wind at ever b'owS
is way down southi
Tho best o. oil tho country
~ way down southl
The s.CCnCst hills.
Tic festo8t r.lls,
The inclt flelds n fcllcr tills,
The mockin birds, the WHIP oogVUH
IS way down southi
The best o. all the country
Is way down southl
The bluest skies.
The brightest eyes.
The love that takes yop w surprise,
That binds yer heart with tendcrcst
ties,
as'way down eouthi
-Atlspts Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Early Timekeepers.

The clepsydra, or wGs,r clock, was used
at Babylon ut ve-y esrly date ana was
introduced nc Rome by Scipio Nas.ca about
eho year los ID. &. Tpothcd wheels were
pdded to it ey Ctes.birs about 1t0 h. G..
Some writer's aver that they were found TO
be In use IN Britain by Caesar in the year
30 B G. The only clock iri the world il
said to have been sent by Pope Paul 20
Pepin, king II France in the year A. ID.
70Os-St. Louis Republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

MR.. HOLMAN of the House says IL is
doubtful whether the Democracy can
retain control of that body. He fatters
his party's prospects. The people
haven't any doubt about it, and the De-
mocracy will not have after election,
for they will be about as lonesome in the
national House as they are in the Rhode
Island Assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

IT is rumored that when Paramount
Blount last called at the White House
he was turned down by his former chief
Quite likely. Cleveland is apt TO desert
his tools at critical time and he espe-
cially has no use for monumental fail
ure like My Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

The Boston Herald is just aching to
nnd Republican journals which oppose
the silver plank of the California Re-
publicans. 1t has only go5 to read its
Republican exchanges in The most
casual way to fnd that two-thirds Of
them condemn with unmeasured words
this plank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

JAPAN Is apparently anxious to begin
war with China over Korea. Europe
may and probably will have some re-
marks to offer before there is much pro-.
gress made on either side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

PORTLAND, Me-, is undergoing the
widest of excitement over the charges
OF corruption brought against the sher-
ms by an afternoon paper owned by
the son of Neal Dow. Mixing war
against liquor selling runs in the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

The contemplate outrage perpetrated
upon Adjutant-General Tarsney of
Colorado should be paid for dearly if his
assailants can be discovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

EVEN the Populists can't stand
Gresham. The Illinois Populists
scornfully repudiate the story that they
have any intention of asking him 10
become their candidate for United
States Senator, and say that he would
hoodoo any party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

THE anti-Meigs movement in Boston
Is being gloriously overdone by the
schemers who want TO deprive the Hub
OF rapid transit. Yesterday an Anti-
Meigs demonstration was made on the
Common. There was a Coxey demon
stration there recently also, we believe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is expected at
Gray Gables within week, and Joe
Jefferson has begun cutting bait already
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

grandfather does. but even this fact
does not prevent Wales from rejoicing
over the new arrival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

THE Duchess Of York is receiving
congratulations upon the birth of her
baby boy. the heir TO the throne of Eng
land The baby stands a much better
chance Of being England's king than his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

AND the Plymouth rides the waves
mce more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
Curbing0f South Street

In Board OF Aldermen, jane II, 1894
ORDERED; That the abutting proprietors on
south street from Eddy street TO the River be
notihed 10 appear before this Board on THURS
pay, September 20, 1s9, at 4 O'Clock u. M, that
they may be heard upon the question OF setting
curbstoncs and paving cutters on said street
WInessi WILLIAM T.. CLARKE,
Wnefomon-U City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
4. ". LADD co.
Opening ard
midsummer
Sale.
Muslin, Cambria
and Lawn Under
wear and Dress
ing Sacques.

An unprecedented lot OF Attractions
beautiful stuffs, beautifully made, beau
tiuiIy trimmed with laces and en-
oroideries-every bit as choice, dainty
aud attractive as a January opening
Ihe prices far below those that prevail. at
the annual midsummer sale.
A display of White Goods, lovely in
every feature. An idea of the BARGAIN.
may be had from the quotation Of line
walking Skirt, with four-inch em-
oroidered rufiie. for S1.5O-dsawers, with
Hamburg ruiiie on Cambria, only 5Oc.-
etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
LaceS.

special drive in Ecru aud Butter Color
Laces In Point De Venise, with net top.
all widths, zoe. to s1.25 yard.
we open this week new Yelling, line
OF narrow Velenciennes, suitable for trim
ming dotted Swisses, and white and ecru
insertings from one-half inch to four
inches wide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
Doc days?

The Anarchist must 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25

AMERICA grieves with France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-25
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

No. 36. RESOLUTIONS TO CONCRETE SIDEWALKS
on HAYWARD, PirMAS, DABoLI, DIAMOND,
ssIEWARr, PUBLIC. KNIGHT AND CARPENTER
STREETS AND ELMoRovE AVENUE.
Ann
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-25

for boys, at soc a pair. They
were a success from the start.
There was nothing to equal
them then; there has been
nothing since.
The sales grew and grew and
grew. Then we reduced the
price to three pairs for $I.oo.
Next we added the sizes for
girls wear.
No7O, to day, we announce
that, for the protection of our
patrons, we have had the name
Never Surrender registered at
the United States patent office
as trademark. This relegates
to us the sole and exclusive
right to the name "Never Sur
render" as applied to hosiery.
These remarkable hose are
obtainable only at our hosiery
counters. Every pair is stamped
Never Surrender. None gen.
uine without the stamp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-25
OUR THREE OTHER
Great Speg!a!t!es!,

The famous II lac Tray
Cloths (worth 2oc), 1Sx27
inches, pure white damask or
with colored borders; stamped
and fringed.
Our celebrated Dollar Dam
ask Table Linen; pure white
linen, heavy, worth SIPS.
And our 25c Damask Tray
Cloths, pure linen, white, hem
stitched and stamped, lSx27
inches.
Reference has not been made
to them for months. But the
sale goes on increasing weekly,
so great is their reputation and
merit. Equal values have
never come to our notice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-25
COughed 1t Up.

A. H. Sutherland, member of
Post 95, G. A. R., of Saugus, Mass,
recently coughed up bullet from his
lungs which had been lodged there
since October II, 1868, when he was
shot in the neck by one of Mosby's
guerillas in the battle of Culpepper
Court house. For years he has suf-
fered, but did not know the cause of
frequent hemorrhages which troubled
him. He was to have visited the hos
pital soon for an operation.-Erchonge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-25
JOUR- SPECIAL"
" % ~ BLACK HOSE
THREE PAIRS SI.OO,

are known SO universally as
unquestionably the greatest
value for the money extant,
that further advertising seems
unnecessary. Though largely
initiated, they have never been
equaled. We send them into
every state and territory in the
Union. Once try, you'll al
ways buy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-25
AWNINGS.

$500 per window and up.
We take the measures, make
the frames, do all the making
and the putting up, all COM
plete, for the lowest price pos
sible anywhere. Special esti-
mates given on contracts for
manufactures, institutions and
public buildings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-25

side with Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Frink for the
present. - Mr.. Poland has moved into
the house recently vacated by Ed. Stowe
and is in the employ OF George West in the
mills. - Mrs. Julia Morse and her little
son have been i'll with measles the past
week. - Almira Fisk has suffered Sc
verely from disease of the heart the past
week. 60 Martin Conland has rented
and moved into the house owned by Dea-
con Uriah Clark. - Miss Edith Perham
Is teaching in Newburv
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-25

chusetts. -= Mrs. Esther Barnes is ex-
pected h me this week. She has spent the
past six months with her son in Dakota
60 Bradley Heath has sold his place
and gone to Putney to live with his daughter
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-25

Mrs. A. p. Cooke and daughter Anna are
in Lebanon.
Corinth creamery paid twenty cents for
March butter.
b. B. Scribner and Clinton Cooke are in
Boston this week on business.
gentleman from Massachusetts was here
last week inspecting the Pike Hill copper
mines.
Mr.. Bushaw of Bradford has bought what
is called the DIR. Shaw place at Corinth
Center for $500.
Madison Doe, aged eighty-four years, was
slightly injured the other day in runaway,
the carriage being overturned.
Mrs. Mae Corliss daughter of Ezra Dick
inson, passed away after long suffering at
the residence of Mrs. r. L. Munson. Her
body was taken to Barre for interment.
North Fayston.
Mrs. Charles Granfield is giving music
lessons here.
The Willing Workers held hulled-corn
sociable at Mrs. Allen Howes on Friday
afternoon and evening.
School in district No. a, Hattie Mehuron
teacher, will commence on Monday, April
30. Luna b. Howe is teacher in district
No. 2.
South Fayston.
s. j. and III. w. Dana have sawed about
200 600 of shingles this spring.
Calvin Mehuron has bought new clap
board machine of Forsaith Machine Com
pany to put into his steam mill.
William Cotton has sold his place in War
| rem and is to move back to Fayston, having
bought the w. w. Howe farm.
Some person broke into John Kew's
house last Saturday while he was gone and
made free with the old gentlemans cider.
Edna Dana remains about the same, and
her recovery is doubtful -= John Liv-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-12
Real Eltsts Trsnsfsrs,

J. n, and - A Porter % Jane ityb,
efisi b sofes iu tss,TRgitsD0.
Is b. snd if hipshaw % A A, Had,
lsyi land ip t9ATgwIti1G.
W spd a. liagsT ~ A, J scott
iDi ~ aefss lp tbHfsElflhbL
a bsudsibaag ~ !, Ysgdsi bssu, loi
bk 50 n nalem ~
- a. iipsaId ~ - w. Vat a "a
Fvpgyslds ffpll isim $50
a ~ lisuls 90 ~, a Bsids b ~
sefss iFsFasi ltlp
fsane i,spi io ~ May gffpi ~
aegss ~ Asn9p epppiD 81 sD
o. k0eblfI trustee, ~ iaaso a.
Amsnd lols apd y blh 3 1ufDell
tlab,
jabp fIusia ~ " ~ uYulsi aafs
lp W'pdppp ia40
jF h,slY 0 hahagi Dlsi 30 ".
ilk : iipslpIs sdd 81 Nselssy flsg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-12
PERSONALS

Geo. 2. Hughes returned today from
Portland.
Judge BurDeits court will reopen
on November Is.
9. Stolz was passenger for Port
lasd this morning.
Rev. I.B. Fisher returned from Linn
county this afternoon.
a. B. Gardner was a passenger for
Portland this afternoon.
ChAs Burggraf wss passenger for
WOOdouru this afternoon.
Judge Page. Of Portland, was in the
city today on legal business.
Judge r. P. Boise went tn Corvallis
today to attend circuit court.
Oscar Johnson, the clythier, went to
Albany on the morning train.
Uncle Billy Wright went to Albany
today on horse raddish business.
Levi Card was in Portland yesterday
going and returning on the overland.
A. L. Bowan, Of the Salem woolen
Mill store, went to Portland this after
noon.
Hon. G. w. Gray and son, Chas. A.,
Of the hardware firm, are making q
visit in California.
Frank and Eddie, Sons Of State
Treasurer Phil Metschan, went to Port
land on the morning train.
Henry n. 5toudenmeyer has &C.
cepted a position in tile J. G. Stuttz
company as leader Of the band.
Mrs. J. w. Lyons, Of the Garden
Road, has been i'll with lung fever the
past two weeks, but is row improving.
Milton and Charles Myers left on the
afternoon train, the former for Portland
while the latter goes on to Pendleton.
Mr.. +. G. small went to Portland
yesterday morning to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Small, who preceded him
Thursday.
T. A. Farley, Of Dallas, was in the
city today, having again taken charge
Of his stage line from Salem to that
pJint.
Mrs. Chas. Msybew went to Saiem
this morning to visit few days with
her sister, Mrs. Hattie Gwiun.-Eu-
gene Guard, Nov. 10.
Rev. Huchiron went down to Ger.
vais thi- afternoon for tie purpose OF
assisting IN a series Of revival meetings
which are being held this week
Rev. j. NJ. Sbulse has gone 10 Nc
Miunville to assist Rev. Thompson in
revival services. Rev. John Parsons
will conduct the conservation service
at the south Salem NJ. +. church,
Thursday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-12
A CALF CASE
Joha West Made the Victim CT a
Confidence Game.

some time since Jack West, the gen
ial butcher Of Capital Park, was limo
Gently made the victim Of shsrper's
trick which is liable to cost him several
more dollars before be gets through
With lt. One H. II. Howard offered 10
seIl him a COW and calf for stated sum,
and after the bargain was made be
executed a bill Of sale to Mr.. West,
-igniDg il II. II. Wilson. He claimed
that while be was commonly known
zs II. X. Howard, his real name was
Wilson, and the bill was 20 accepted.
Since this transaction Howard has
eft the country, aud now comes the
xife, Mrs. Howard, and claims the
CIV and two calves, there having been
Al increase since the trade. She says
.bey were her individual property, and
Ias taken the COW back on reDlevin,
also beginning suit f9r SO, the value Of
the calves.
On the face Of the case it looks like a
piece Of collusion on the part Of How
ard and his wife.
The case came before Recorder Edes
this morning, and was postponed until
Wednesday, during which time a set
tlemeDt will probably be effected.