davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
Talked?About.
Entcrtainments ThIs EvenIng.

Entertainment This Evening.
LoTHRoPs OPERA HoUsE-"Ths Hidden
The largest thsster in the world Is the
Paris Opera House. 10 covers three acres.
Mr.. John Adamson and family of Kettle
Point viii spend the great ana &aorious
son, Conn.
ID. Churchill of Detroit, guest at Hotel
Dorrance, was removed from nd !nad Mouse 2os0
pital In the ambulance. He Is suffering
from appendicitis.
The schooner n. w. Dssey that arrived
In this port Sunday, made the trip from
New York 60 Brunswick, Co., and back
to this port In Is days, which IL said to be
IN exceptionally quick passage.
Harlsnd Page Hslsey, better known as
"Old Sleuth;n ~ the writer OF hair raising
detective stories, is an active member OF
the Brooklyn board of education. His
income from his novels Is about s20,OOO q
year.
At II :15 o'clock last night an alarm OF
flre was rung from box 372 at the corner
Of Westminster and Perry streets for q
blaze in the Westminster laundry In
Bennett Place, owned by Il. j. Cunning
ham. Damage slight.
The last of the schooner Hopkins that
was destroyed by the big fire at Pawtuchet
was taken from the bed of the river yes
terday. The scow Diver, the last of the
Scott Wrecking Company's fleet, was
taken to New London today.
At Lothrop's Opera House tomorrow a
special performance OF "The Hidden
Hand" will be given by the popular
actress, Katherine Rober, and her select
will be repeated at 2;15 and s p. m.
Officer Foye found an old man named
Henry Hines, on Bridge street at II o'clock
yesterday. The man was overcome with
the heat and lay in q condition OF semi
Inconsistencies on the street. DIR. O'Leary
attended Hines at his home, 316 South
Main street.
Messrs. Mcdonald, Nicholson, Chapman
and Cameron rescued soyoung man from
Riverside boat landing. The young man
In attempting to throw a heaving line
from the yacht May to the wharf, lost his
balance and fell overheard.
The vacancies op the staff OF Colonel
Phetteplace of the First Light Infantry
regiment were hlled last evening at the
quarterly meeting of the officers. The
new appointments were: Frank l.. Day,
major; John A. Cross, quartermaster; i.
Gardiner, psymaster; N. ID. Harvey, as
sistant surgeon, and Frank w. Matteson,
assistant commissary.
Disturbances were suppressed by Off,
GERS Anthony at James Hanlon's house,
u Planet street, last night; Waterman on
North Main street, at $3.50 q. m. Bennett
at IL Delahunt street. Kate Stockton's
Duffy's house, Is Williams street, at II 20
a. m; Hopkins, on knight street, at II :05
p. m; Robinson, In Adelbert BENEFITS
house, Is Hamilton place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
NOTICE.
once OF the Inspector Of Buiidings, 4
City Hall, June 16, 1854

TO WHOM 1T NAY ooScERN.
TSs Building Law for the City Of Proyi-
sembiy on the 18th inst, requiring all per-
sons intending to commence any bull ding
an application for permit to 90 such work IL
IL the intention of this department TO have the
necessary Papers IN readiness tust previous 10 July
operation ON that date. All such owners or duly
authorised agents as are intending 10
than necessary repairs, ON and after
July Z 1854, hereby notified TO come TO tlis
ofice and obtain the required papers and informa-
tien that viii be necessary 20 comply with the isw
SPENCER B. HOPKINS
tuneis-St Inspector Of Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
FISHERM MEN LOST.

BLOCK ISLAND, July 3.-DurinQ the
thick fog on Saturday twelve dories and
men from the fishermen Clara NJ. Little-
field OF Rocklsnd, Me-, got sstray while
tending travis on the Georges. Eight
brig Henry Cleaves OF Portland, Me-, and
landed here this morning. They were in
an exhausted condition. The remaining
four doriss and men are still missing and
fears Are entertained that thsy ere lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

Swedenborgians.

This denomination Is also represented
by six newspapers, in Illinois, Massac hu-
setts, New Jersey, New York and Penn
sylvania. Their combined circulation is
placed at 4500. DR.. Carroll properly class
ifies this sect as "Church OF the New
Jerusalem" II has 1895 communicates
and 154 organizations in 30 different States
Massachusetts, has % of it's churches and
1884 communicates; Pennsylvania is sec
ond and Illinois third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
Probate Court.

Probate Court, I
Johnston, n. l., June 2s, 1894 I
Notice is hereby given that a regular session oi
Probate Court of the town Vt Johnston, will be
held In the Council Chamber, Odd Fellows Build
ing, Oineyville, r. l., on TUESDAY, July 3, 1884
at O'Clock O. m, and on every alternate Tuesday
thereafter at the same hour until further notice.
WILLIAM r. KING, Probate Judge.
JOSEPH COUGH, Probate Clerk.
iune8- so -iulyl-St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
For Admission To the Bar.

The examinations for admission TO the
bar will DO begun at the County
Court House July 30, and prob
ably last three days. Candidates
must file their applications, with proof OF
character, with the clerk OF the appellate
division at least 10 days before the exam-
ination.
The statement of the issues OF fact in
the case of Charlotte X. Dodge vs.. John
w. Hogan was handed down today In the
appellate division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Providence, juno 1s, 1884,
The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
been appointed BY the MunioipAi Court Of the Ciiy
of Providence, Administrator Of the estate Of
Emma u. Sherman. late Of said Providence, de-
ceased, and has given bond according to law.
AMOS b. SHERMAN.
juneso-77-iuly3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
Daily Cooking Hint.

STEwED LOBsTER-Beat the yolks~ OF
two eggs with two tabicspoonfuls Of but
ter until smooth; add gill OF cream;
season well with red pepper and salt; add
meat of q freshly boiled lobster, let il
simmer for few minutes and serve hot.
Do not let 1t boil as that would cook the
egg too much. MRS. b. W. GARDNER.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
LEBANON.

School commenced Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Townley is on the
sick list.
J. W. SHUTS visited in Iowa,
last week.
Mrs. Daniel Reeves is suffering
with a very sore hand.
Now and then a bound
prairie schooner passes through
here.
There was a dance at the home
Of Mr.. Weatherwaxe, last Friday
evening.
H. Waugh went to Kansas City
with a car load Of cattle, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Delehoyde and 7. J. Cress
visited in the eastern part Of the
state, last week.
A party from here went pluming
near Atwood, Kansas, and secured
several bushels Of this desirable
fruit.
A number Of farmers il this Vi
tcinity are making arrangements to
irrigate garden tracts the coming
season.
VIM. Hiersekorn shelled 1850
bushels Of corn, last Friday and
Saturday, and sold 1900 bushels
at 60 cents per bushel.
The ball game at Indianola, last
Friday, between our club and the
county seat aggregation resulted
in a defeat for the latter.
George Cummings and Miss
Flora Pennington were united il
marriage, last week. They viii
make their future home in Kansas.
William Reeves and two son;
Daniel and John, returned from
Oklahoma, last week. They expect
to move to that country in the neal
future.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
An
A Case Too Often Seen in
Malarious Sections,

He was a very raw-boned, hard
handed farmer, less than so years
Of age, but with a sallow and wiz
ened complexion, peculiar to 70,
just such a mixture Of malaria
and manhood as the Mississippi
valley only can furnish-hardy,
horny, homely and honest. He
was unhitching from rickety wag-
on an old horse so knobby and
loose-jointed that the oft-mended
harness seemed necessary to hold
it together. A two-roomed, mud
chinked log house, a faded and
slattern woman, a troop Of under
fed, frowzy children, some long
legged chickens, a tamerack swamp
stretching away in all directions
these complete the picture, and
ague had done it all. It had thus
changed stalwart manhood and
healthy womanhood to this gaunt
ghastliness. Thrift became squalor
and plenty poverty; weeds and
shrubs overran well titled fields
and dismal untidiness had pervad-
ed every nook and Granny Of the
once well-kept premises Of Squire
-of-La. While the Squire
proceeded %unhitching, the woman,
his wife, began lifting out Of the
wagon the few groceries which he
had brought from the village only
a few miles away. "Where's the
bottle Of quinine?'' she asked with
a q%uerulous, rasping voice. "You
didn't 60 and forget that, did you?"
"No, I did not exactly forget it,
or get it, either. The drugstore
man showed me a new medicine
for malaria which, he says, is a
great deal better than quinine, SO
[ bought it. [ have spent one
fafm buying qulnlne and In get
ting tired of it." WELL, we'll try
it, but l haven't a particle Of faith
in the new tangled stuff. I should
think they could find better name
than Pe-ru-na," she said, spelling
out the name on the bottle.
Three years later Squire
was seated on the frcnt veranda of
his new house; a pair Of prancing
steeds and a carriage stand before
the door. The Squire looks 20
years younger than when we first
saw him. No one would recognize
the place or its Inhabitants
buxom, happy wife, strong and
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
Spot Cash Always Buys The Best.

healthy children, a well-stocked
farm, waving meadows, where once
dreary swamps festered disease.
What has wrought the change:
Hear the Squire's answer: Re
stored health did it. AS soon as
[ began the use Of Pe-ru-na instead
Of quinine we all began at once to
regain our health, our spirits, our
ambition, our enterprise and our
strength. All these malaria had
taken away from us. Pe-ru-na
has cleansed our systems of all
malarial poison and keep us from
having another attack, This is the
whole story. Pe-ru-na did it. It
has also done the same thing for
our neighbors. Malaria brings
disaster and Observation-Disclosures
brings health and success. But,
by the way, speaking Of Pe-ru-na
and malaria, everyone should have
a copy Of an illustrated book on
malaria published by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company Of
Columbus, Ohio. They send it
free to any one. I haven't got
the words to tell you what this
book does about Pe-ru-na and
malaria"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
TYRONE.

John Morgan is putting in rye
and wheat.
The prairie schooners are still a
familiar sight.
N. W. Tough and sons are back
from Colorado. They brought two
loads Of potatoes with them.
Quite a number Of relatives and
friends Of Mrs. J. C. Moore spent
a pleasant day with her, Tuesday,
it being the anniversary Of her
birth.
We are thankful to learn that
the saloon, or dive as it was called,
at Wilsonville, has been closed,
the liquor confiscated and the pro-
prietor arrested.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

r. E. Moore has taken all of his
horses to the Dismal to winter.
Ingles and Gregg have taken
100 head Of stock to the Dismal
and Birdwood to winter.
The smallpox scare is over, the
red flag is seen no more and every
thing is quiet along Campbell
avenue.
Mrs. A. r. Clark hes moved to
McCook in order that her children
can have the advantage Of the city
schools.
We had a light frost in this Vi
cinity, last week, slightly damag-
ing tomatoes and sweet potatoes
along the creek.
We would like for some one to
explain to us how a resident Of
Frontier county can board a pau
per in that county and draw his
pay from Red Willow county.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
FLOUR

Knipple has just received a car
load Of Loomis Flour, than which
there is no superior on this mar
ket, that he is selling at the very
lowest figure for such a high grade
and popular article.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

B. F. Yates and wife drove down to
Indianola and back the first of the week.
They report large quantities of vegeta-
bles, potatoes, onions, cabbage, tomatoes,
etc, raised along the Willow by irriga-
tion.-Hayes Center Republican.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

Remember you car get the high
est market price for stock hogs Of
from so pounds weight up at the
B. & NJ. meat market.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

The Tariff, Financial, Hawaiian
and other questions Of the day do
not interest the people hereabout
as much as the question where can
I get the most and best groceries
for the money. G. NJ. Noble can
answer the question to the salts
faction Of all.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

E. H. Andrus, the B. & M. immigra-
ton agent, will locate his Office at ALI
ance, and leave Lincoln every Monday
on train al with homeseekers for ALI
ance.-A1liance Grip.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

You can buy 100 pounds Of
good -four for $1.4O, in 1000
pound lots, from the McCook
Commission Go. They have a fine
high patent flour for sale at $500
per 100 pounds, in 1000 pound
lots as we'll.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
weN Digging.

If you want a we'll put down in fine
shape see Frank Nichols. He guaran-
tees his work. Leave orders at S. M.
Cochran & Co.'S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

When Baby wa, sick, We gave her Casroria.
When she as q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

DR.. A. J. Thomas, Dentist, Office in
Union block, over j. F. Ganschow's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

McMillen Brothers
are headquarters for
Harness, Saddles, Fly
Nets, Busters. etc.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

The McCook Commission Co.
keeps a large stock Of all kinds Of
chop feed, corr and oats, at lowest
market prices.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

The McCook Commission Co.
is making very low prices on -four,
feed and hay and these prices will
be good for the next thirty days.
Go to them when you need any
thing in their line.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

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The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

Knipple always leads in fruits
and vegetables. He carries the
freshest and largest assortment
the market affords.
The McCook Commission Go.
has so tons Of alfalfa splendid
fattening feed-for only As cents
a bale. Also $50 tons Of fine hay
at so cents a bale.
Cochran & Co. have on display
a large line of carriages, phatons,
buggies, road carts, spring wag-
ons, etc. Completest stock in Red
Willow county. Inspect them if
you want anything in that line.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

Mixed Paints 9Oc a
gallon at McMillen'S
drug store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

Tablets, inks and pencils at this
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21
BOX ELDER,

r. E. Moore has taken all of his
horses to the Dismal to winter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-09-21

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The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19

compelled TO descend by the fear OF
losing my grip or fainting and sliding
aside from the bushes. My weakness,
probably from loss Of blood, was such
as / cannot describe to the under.
standing OF one who has never felt
like this. Ny limbs trembled as with
an ague. And all this time had to
work with and place my main depend
ence on my awkward, unwounded left
hand and arm.
After long time ! reached the
stunted pine against which my Win
chester had been exploded in my de-
scent. Then 1 rested, straddling the
tree, holding my arms around IL and
toward the cliff. Now the moon was
often obscured by clouds, q strong
wind had risen, and expected regu-
lar Montana blizzard. But IL proved
to be only a squall. and again / turned
TO my work.
To let go OF the tree and turn round
safely put me to agony of doubt, but
did it and lay trembling, face down,
with my feet against the tree, till 1
found strength to hack and dig again.
can remember little of what did
after that, till at last I drew myself
up and lay on top OF the mountain.
For some time I coull not move,
and when did stand up I doubted
whether 1 had strength to escape, af-
ter all. My steps were feeble and my
brain reeled. But still staggered on
toward Nelly and the baby. II was
not till I had passed almost to the
foot Of the mountain. keeping always
in my morning tracks, that sank
down and found myself unable to
rise.
Then Nelly came. That brave little
wife of mine had actually left the baby
sleeping and set out oil alone across
the snow in the moonlight to track
me. She had come two miles. She
had begun to climb the mountain.
when 1 saw her suddenly but a few
yards away.
The bottle of tea she carried
wrapped in cloth was still warm
when she knelt beside me, and il
reused me quickly to some strength.
Certainly she saved my life, for ]
could not have risen again, and should
have been frozen to death but for her
bravery. How We got home to the
baby is story need not dwell on.
What Nelly did with all that Christ.
mas dinner do not know, for I was
sick and senseless for more than two
weeks. But in the end I was as well
as before. except that 1 had paid a
good Winchester and belt OF car.
tridges for venison steak that the
fat black.tailed doe continued to
carry where it grew.-Youth's Com
panion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19

wound in my right side, and cut away
my cartridge belt.
had slid about one hundred and
fifty feet when this happened. The
shock OF the noise and the bullet
stunned me, I suppose, for the next
thing I knew was that l lay in clump
Of small bushes.
The sun had gone down, but there
was still clear afterglow when came
to my full wits, in surprise to find
myself alive. For an instant l won
dered il / had dropped over the cliff.
1 tried to rise, and in doing SO looked
through the bushes.
There was nothing just in front OF
them. They grew on the cliffs top
for about twelve feet wide along its
very edge. had nothing but these
frail bushes between me and the
boulders far below.
Seeing this, ! trembled and crouched
down. Then I noticed the blood
from my wounded arm. 1t was drip
ping to tie snow at the roots of the
bushes, and my movements had already
spriakled many red spots around.
1 lay long time in the snow, keep
ing my right side to the bushes, for l
feared that should go through if I
lay uphill and pressed against them
with only the breadth of my feet.
Then l lifted up my wounded arm,
hoping to stop the flow of red. Per-
haps the loss OF blood had helped to
break down my nerves. At any rate,
! shuddered end shook, and thought I
was about to faint. 1t seemed a great
time before I could control myself
sufficiently to seek for some means of
escape.
But did not look down over the
clif. 1t seemed that one more sight
of that abyss would lure me to jump
over in despair. looked up the
slope.
The track had made was az it a
very wide broom had swept snow off
hard, white ice. But ! reflected that
this was only a thin sheet OF ice cover
ing deep snow. I could not break
through the slippery crust with hand
or foot; but I might cut holes in II
with my pocket-knife, and climb by
these.
So put my hand in my pocket tc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
EETUEN OF LED DHApERY.

If the revival of old fashions keeps
on one may soon expect to be sleep
ing in n four-post bedstead, since al
ready the canopies known to our
grandmothcrs are quite the thing.
Nothing can be prcttier in a country
house than room in which all the ac-
ces ories are of sheer muslin, finished
only with a rufile While heavy bed
curtains may be unhealthy, there can
be no possible objection to the airy
canopy of dotted muslin that may be
freshened up as often as the owner
wishes and which imparts such an in.
viting air to a pretty bed.
Any one who can use hammer or
screw-driver can make the frame for q
canopy. A rod or pole of wood, such
as is sold for hanging portiers, is
braced to the wall by two pieces Of
wood. A brass ball finishes the end.
long ruflled piece of dotted muslin
is thrown over the rod and is drawn
down at each side, where it is held in
place by ribbon bows fastened to
hook set in the wall.
Another simple way OF suspending
canopy is by nickel chain suspend
ell from a hook in the ceiling at the
end of which is a large ring. The
canopy was made of blue and white
hechima crepe, which is drawn
through tho ring, then back over the
headboard of the bed, falling down at
the sides, where it is fastened to the
headboard by rosettes of blue ribbon.
Another lovely canopy was Of pale
green null lined with white, caught
up by large rosette. The bed was
an oid-fashioned one, which had been
given n coat of green enaIael and
touched up with gold.
Cheesecloth makes pretty drapery,
ms it falls il soft folds and can lie
found in many desirable light tint.
New York Advertisers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
The Christmas "POnnJ."

Two old Christmas customs that are
still observed to considerable extent
in certain parts of England are those
of the "yule dow" or in modern par
lance "douSb," and the christmas
pound" The former is a small cake
baked in the form OF little baby and
intended to represent the infant Jesus.
1t was customary century ago for
English bakers to present one of these
"yule dows" to every customer, but
this gift is now made only to children.
The christmas pound" consists of
a pound or half pound of raisins or
currants which grocers present to
their regular patrons for q Christmas
pudding. The latter custom is now
principally confined to the town Of
Ripon, in Yorkshire.
Though the term "Christmas box"
is not applied in America as it is in
England to the gratuities which are
expected and even demanded at the
Christmas season by the letter-carrier,
the milkmaD, the butchers boy, the
district messenger and other equally
useful and indispensable members OF
society, yet the custom of giving them
has como to be nearly as general in
tine one country rs in the other.
With us these donations are usually
expected before Christmas, or on the
morning of that day at the latest, but
in England they are not levied until
the following day-December 90.
Then all who expected them go about
and collect them in person, and from
this collection of "Christmas boxes"
the day after Christmas is known as
"boxing day" and its night as "boz-
ing night.
The origin OF the term "Christmas
box" as applied to donations OF Christ.
mas spending money is uncertain,
though antiquarians generally seem
to think that it was derived from ths
custom of placing money for masses to
be said or sung on Christmas Day
therefore "Christ-masses" boz,
which from this use was called Christ.
mass box, term gradually corrupted
to Christmas box, and finally applied
to all money given as Christmas gra-
tuity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19

Lawyers have almost ceased to ap-
pear with the traditional green bag
so inseparobly connected with the bar
in bygone days. With n few excep-
tions the members of the bar have
tabooed this badge of the profession,
and now cling tenaciously to the leath.
er grip. They found that the leather
was more serviceablc, and much more
easily carried than the unhaudy cloth
bag.