davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

In addition 70 their chitonous cuirass,
which is sometimes very thick. the coleop-
terra ara very often provided with chemio-
al defensas In the way Of nauseous or
tic liquids secreted by the anal, ~saiivary
or DOCUMENTARY glands, and which they
cxpcl upon the least provocation. These
defensive liquids are not always glandnlar
sccrctions. In fact however surprising
10 may appear, Ms. l.. Cuenot has ascer.
talned that In a certain number Of beetles
it II the blood itself Of the insect, charged
with n~oxious products, that makes Its
exit from the body through assures In the
integunents M protects them against
the attacks VI fss1ssaCPuhl'c Qplpisa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
ALONG THE EAST SHORE.

An excursion from Taunton brings the
Pilgrim Club to Crescent Park today.
Those who were iostled and pushed
about in the midst of the throng waiting
a~nxiously for O half hour under last Sun
days boiling sun for a seat in
Boyden's dining rooms fully realized the
necessity Of an increase in service or q de-
crease in the a~ttrsotiveness Of his din
ners. This want will be met next Sunday
by an increase in the force of walters,
making the total number rs. With this
added force he will be able to serve all to
satisfaction.
A large number Of friends have visited
the Olneyville Cadets i'm camp. Among
them are the following: Mrs. Louise
Connors, wife of Lieutenant Connors,
Mary McEvoy, Philip and John Fogarty
Miss Jennie Hacking, Miss Mamie Nc
Govern, guests of Thomas +. Sullivan;
Lieutenant Colonel McGann Of the I'd Reg
iment, guest Of Private William McGann;
James Coffey of the Woonsocket Guards,
guest OF Captain CurrGn; Mrs. Hanley,
Miss Katie King, Miss Nellie Cornell,
guests of Sergeant Hsnley; Miss Annie
Vesey, Miss Annie Kelley, p. c. McDevitt,
William Clancy, Hon. Patrick r. Cannon
and wife, Miss Eta Gslligan, Miss Lens M.
Fitzpatrick, Miss Josie Buttsrield, Misses
Mary and Nellie Mccormick, Miss Jennie
o'Connor, Miss Mary Phillips, Sergeant
Cook, Lieutenant James Henderson,
Michael o'Rourke Of the Emmett Temper
ance Cadets. A moonlight excursion on
the Pioneer for the friends Of the cadets
is arranged to leave Fall River
wharf at 8 p. m. this evening. Dancing
and refreshments constitute the program
of the evening. Music will be furnished
by Miller's Orchestra.
There il . ball game between the Band
Boys and the Cadets this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
THE p~oAcuPINE's DIET.
A Pig That Flourishss ON . Plain Hemlock
Log sprinkled With Salt.

A Pig Tha Flourishss ON . Plain Hcmlock
Log ~sprinkled With Salt.
"You don't have to skirmish around
much to get feed to fatten n OF these
hemlock porcupines on" says an old Pot
ter county woedsnan. Just sprinkle
some salt over q stick of cordwood, or q
sawlog for thet matter, N he'll eat the
whole business and enjoy 1t hk you
would q mince PIE.
1.-THE customary diet of these animals,
though, is hemlook browse. They make
themselves o home In q hollow log or IN
der the roots Of some old tree, but always
In reach Of q big hemlook. The hemlock
Is their pasture, and they mako beaten
paths geing to and fro between the tree
and their home. The ~porcupine climbs
the tree as readily as q squirrel would,
provided you don't slip up and out his
tail off while he Is going UP. Somehow
or other he can't climb the tree without
his tail, and no won't como down with
out it.
IF you watch one of these porcupines
climbing q tres and chop his tail of close,
no will stop where no Is and will stay
there until he starves to death unless he
Is taken away. Ono up the tree, tho por-
cupine goes out DID the big limbs, and pull
ing tho smaller branches In with one paw
browses on the pungent leaves. In going
through tho woods you will find little
piles Of these fine leaves on the ground
under hemlock trees. That means that a
porcupine Is feeding In the tree, the leaves
on the ground being dropped from his
feast. Sometimes a porcupine will re-
main In n hcmlock tree for o week ut q
time, huguibg close to q trunk at night
and feeding during the day. This curious
little beast Is the only known living thing
that eats the foliage Of the hemleok. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

il very elaborate, much more so than
those that have been issued In the past.
1t Is handsomely illustrated and contains
oyer $50 pages rsplets with matter OF
especial interest to those who are think
ing Of exhibiting articles at the fair. This
year over 1000 premiums are offered, and
the number Of departments In ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

RIPE TOMATO PIoKLEs-To seven
pounds OF ripe tomatoes add three pounds
sugar, one quart vinegar; boil them to-
gether Is minutes, skim out the tomatoes
and boil the syrup q few minutes longer.
Spice to suit the taste with cloves and
cinnamon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
forward wheels. The horse was caught,
which prevented further damage.

At the recent meeting held In Harris
school district, the taxpayers voted to
build an addition TO the school building
making it 16h feet longer than at present.
This was rendered necessary by the
crowded condition of the primary depart
ment. 1t is expected that the work will
be completed by the middle Of September.
Miss Lydia Raynsford is visiting with
Miss Frances j. Clarke at Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

The steam yacht Tilly, formerly the
Polynis, arrived at this port from New
port last evening.
The Niagara Wheelmen are going to have
q 10 mile club road race tomorrow over
the Reservoir Course"
William Goldrick fractured q knee last
night a. the result of a fall from an cleo
car on Cranston street.
Ivy trained against the side of a house
absorbs dampness and tends to- keep the
air dry inside the dwelling.
Lewis Murphy had a wheel shaved off
Of his express wagon last night by coming
in contact with an electric car on South
Main street.
The effects of the sailors and the wit
nesses in the mutiny case on the schooner
Belle Worster are now in charge of a U.
8. deputy marshal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hope and Miss
Josie Rollins are at Elmdsle, and Misses
Florence and Emma Hope are at the Gale,
In Newburg, VT, for q few weeks.
The Bristol armory commissioners met
at Adjutsnt General Dyer's office yester-
day afternoon and examined what build
ing plans that have so far been received.
Rev. FIR. J. w. Mccarthy, of the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception, accomps-
MED by the members of his parish, went
on an excursion to Camp White yester-
day.
James Keller, saloon keeper, found a
counterfeit dollar in his cash drawer last
night and IL trying to remember who got
. glass of beer and 80 cents good money
from him.
The forty days in which an appeal
might have been taken to the will OF
william f. Sayles expired last night, and
the rumors OF q contest are proved to
have been groundless.
leighton, the old gentleman who had
such q pleasant drive with those Balti-
more school teachers, and who forgot to
pay his board at the ~Narragansett, will
be released from Cranston Jail tomorrow.
Detective Parker is to take him In charge
for numerous other petty swindles.
A carrier pigeon in an exhausted con-
dition few into the barn Of Captain
Eliakim Studley, "a Pavilion avenue, one
day the early part of the week and was
cared for by tho members Of the family,
but during the day it was injured by a cat
to such an extent that II died. On its left
leg was the number 1876.
The following have been chosen by the
r. /. Radical Peace Society rs delegates to
the 18th anniversary OF the Universal
Peace Union at Mystic, Conn, this
month: Rev. Samuel Boyd, Cornelius G.
Plummer, Francis Gallagher, Nicholas
Carr, Jonathan Bailey, Mrs. Aims b. and
the Misses Annie b. and Julia u. q. Plum
mer.
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 the pro-
prietor and clerks Of the Mt. Hope gro
Gerry of South Providence enjoyed a very
pleasant sail down the bay in a sailbost.
They carried the usual refreshments, ice
cream and watermelon. One OF the IN
usual features of the sail was one Of the
clerks catching q dried salmon. The
clerks extend their thanks to the pro-
prietor for the outing.
The State Fair premium book for "a Is
out and ready for distribution. IL marks
the opening of the season Of hustle which
extends all along the line from the presi-
dent and secretary q a to the hostler al
| Narragspsstt Payk. Ihs beck this year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
SLACK SALT.
Providence Took Syracuse
Stock for Sugar.


Games Today.
Syracuse at Providence, Binghamton at
Erie, Wilkssbarrs at Buffalo.
New York Ut Brooklyn, Washington ct
Boston, Cincinnati ut Cleveland, Chicago
ut Louisville, st. Louis at Pittsburg, Bal
timore at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow.
Syracuse OF Providence, Binghamton At
Erie, Scranton at Springfield, Wilkesbarre
at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at New York, Washington at
Boston, Cincipnati at Cleveland, Chicago
at Louisville, Baltimore ct Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

Fisher. Hotter and Boyd.
National League.
New Workers say that the greatest series
sf ball games ever played in this city has
been concluded by tho New Yorks and
postons. The last game resulted in a tie,
and such wild scenes were probably never
seen on q ball field. With the score . " I
against them, the Giants knocked Niohsls
cut Of the box I'm the ffth inning. After
the Giants had made seven runs and tied
the score. he was taken out and Stivetts
substituted. Germans work In the SEQ
ond inning was so bad that Wsstervslt
took his place, and he In torn IVES re-
lisved by Rusie after the Giants had
slaughtered Nichols. Long's wonderful
stop In the eighth inning saved Boston
the game. Umpire Emsiia called tho
game on acoeun Of daskness The at
tendance was 10, 1000.
EE s,,o Sora...:..: Ssjfsbsii --iIss
Earned runs New York. o; Boston. s
Base hits-New York. 10; Boston. 10. Errors
New York, 3; Boston, 3. observation-disclosures.
Rusie, westervelt. Farrell and Wilson;
suvetts, Nichols and rsany.
At Baltimore:
Washington........ o 0 0 1 80
Base hits Baltimore. Tx washington, IL.
Errors-B Baltimore. 4; Washington, q Bat
teries-Hswke and Robinson; Maui and Dug
den.
At P~ittssurg,
Fl fsi, LSuls, 81
Base hits-St. Louis. IL: Pittsburg, 7. Err
rors .. Pittsbure, I. Batteries = Breitcnstein
And Twineham; Ehret Merritt and sugdsn-
AT Philadelphia:
khilsdelphia....... -
brooklyn"...,..... = o o 0 o o Q B. Q
Base hits-Philadelphia. ~ Brooklyn. Is.
Errors brooklyn. 2. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Grady; Underwood and Earle.
AT Cleveland,
SSisrslsndi..--..-9
Base hits - Cleveland, III: Cincinnati, 2.
ErrorsHCleveland. =. Batteriss-Cuppy and
o'Copnor; Chamberlain and Murphy.
At Louisville:
isuiss,il. ssSstsss,- -
Base hfts-Chicsgc. r., Louisville. L Err
rors Chicago. !; Lsuisvtlls I. Batteries
3YtehlkSs I'D aeAxixan KAollssl 0nm-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

Az New Bsdferd-Nsw BEDFORD. 0; Paw
tuckst. g.
AT Hsvsrhill-Hsvsrhill. 10; Portland. 4
Al bangor-BsA2er. Ill Brsokton. l.
EasIaem LAasnaa a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

In times Of scarcity tho South African
natives sometimes rob the nests Of the
tcrmites, and as much ~ I've bushels Of
grain have been taken 1em . single ssst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

ROCKY ~PoINT-Forest Casino and Biiou Theater
Georgia Minstrels and Vaudeville.
CRESCENT PARk-Wild West Show.
ADELAIDE PARK-Proyidence vs. Syracuse, 3:45
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
0LNEYvILLE.
TIE NEWS

III N6W0 1tRhNA
oLNEYvuLE, TABERSAcLE HuILDrSs.
The following people were booked for
Europe by Kennedy & Cough, this week:
Mary Gore, Kate Lyons, Michael Mdfrny,
Mary Il. Scheinton, Mira. kltnriine
Moran, John Moran, and Mar
tin Moran sailing on the CuhArd
steamship Cephalonia from Boston to-
morrow.
John Holland, Jares Palmer, Eiiza
Palmer and Sarah Palmer sailed Lass
Thursday ON the North German Lloyd
steamship Aller last Thurso~..
MIR. Capwell, the manager OF the olnsy-
willie Branch OF the Union Trust Com
pany's Bank, is greatly Inconvenience ~
a felon on the middle finger OF the lefs
hand.
Miss Mamie Hines Of Cumbsrland -
visiting friends in Mount Pleasant.
Patrick Burke, head clerk fer Talbot -
Co. and Thomas Carr, clerk at Ia. l.
Luther's will make . trip to ths White
Mountains next Monday and srsHd ths
remainder Of the week in that vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

Kennedy q Cough are selling single
tickets 10 England, Ireland and Scotland
for $40. Round trip, good for one year
from date, SIS.
II you are thinking Of sending for
friends, get your tickets early rs we AZ
pect the fares TO advance In q lew days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
'sU-Betwcen-I."


at pays to trade at the Hustlsrs, "said .
man to his wife rs they left the stole b
other day. The Best Quality 1T the
lowest Cash Prices brings the people. Bat
they bring the money. That's the secret
of our low prices.
Two lbs. GRADUATED Sugar, q. The
best Haxall Flour, "Angelus," 6oc. bag,
s4.60 Dbl. Crocker's best HaSsl, $40 bbl.;
best st. Louis, 800. bag, $S.5e liz; very
best Creamery Butter, 27o. 10, 4 for
81 6lb. boxes, 25c. In cnsice
Creamery, 25c. h., AZ for 81; best
Butterine 1 lib. Prints, 15c., Is Id. TGb si.40;
Prov. Lard, So. h., 81 for $50; II. 1. spuds,
&c. pix; Bristol onions, 25c. PIX. Special
drive this week Ia our 35c. Mixed Tea and
our Perfection" Blend, 45c. H.; "fsffeo-
tom Java coffee, 25c. h.; Very Best
Mocha and Java, 36c. ID. Condensed
milk, 3 ANS for 25c. Nee. Beans,
&c. Of, 4 for 25c., mot water sssksd).
Choice Rice 4 lbs. for 25c.; SalinsA tfat
tins) 15c. can. BE sure to get ysHr eeu-
pom for the two barrels of besi ltaxali
Flour given away Saturday, Sept. 1. Gao
barrel for tea or coffee purchasers and ono
barrel for the groceries.
THOMPSON BROS,
Cash Grocers and Tea Dealers,
olneyyiils square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
SYRACUSE.

Earned runs, syracusea .. Two-base hit Simon.
Stolen bases, Lyons, Murray, Conley. Double
plays, Minnehan, Eagsn and Conley; Simon and
Hess. First base on balls, Lyons, Bassett,
Stricken, Conley, Eagsn. First base on errors,
Syracuse 2. Struck out, Gross O. Kilroy. wnd
pitch, sullivan. Hit by pitched ball, Bassett
Time. Lass. Umpire, Snyder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
Wnkesbarre G, Buffalo 3.
National League.

Hits, wilkesbarre Is, Bunalos 8. Errors, wilkes
bs' re ], Buffalo 2. Batteries, keenan, and Warner,
Fisher. Hotter and Boyd.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21

? v a 800 49,
some people are SO fond Of calling fin de
%siecle) on discovering that the damage
to her home belongings has been greater
than the net resalt of the donation party.
The personal popularity of the minister
is pretty accurately gagged by the size
Of his donation, and when it dwindles
he might about as well make up his
mind that his usefulness is a thing of
the past in that neighborhood, and it Is
time for him to go a-candidating. II be
be popular with his church and the
worlds people, too, his donations will
be satisfactory and the attendance SO
large that the parties will be held in
the town hall, where, though there
can be nc dancing at a donation, there
is room a-plenty for those curious
games known as .'snap-and-catch 'em."
needles eye'' and ''pillows."
1t is the going a-candidating that
tries the soul of the country minister.
Maybe. he has offended some member of
his church by an allusion to the vice Of
q deacon's daughter for '.sparkin her
best fellow right In meetin, possibly
the youthful exuberance of her compan-
ion; in the current coupletthe minister's
own son has not comported himself
Alright; like enough the preachers ser
mons seem stale and his congregation
diminishes-from some cause IL Is evil
dent to him that he must seek a cali.
tos,a new field, and so he goes forth
preaching trial sermons. and his wife
awaits anxiously until q church that
will receive him has been found. Fortu-
nate indeed are those ministers who suo-
coed in pleasing one church for o whole
lifetime in the ministry, and thrice for
tunate are the ministers Of the Metho-
dist church who never have to go a-can-
didating, but go where they are sent by
the conference, even though they have
to move every two or three years.
1t often happens that the country min
lister who has knowledge of some meth
cd of earning money will seek to add to
his slender income by labor of some
sort. To really rural pastors there are
few opportunities for the getting Of en-
ployment in any intellectual pursuit,
and they often farm it on shares in a
small way. l knew a devoted preacher
once who in the summer time worked
by the day during the week among the
farmers he preached to on Sunday, who
cobbled In the winter and laid stone
wall in tho spring and autumn. / knew
another who sought to gain lucre by do
ing a little trading in horses. He had a
transaction of that sort one day with his
leading deacon, and the next week the
pastor went OF q our a-candidating.
l. D. MARSHALL
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21

rious sickness, the minister is called IN,
and when there is death it is he who
attends the last services over the body
of the departed one, and who comforts
the living. When there are marry
ings--
When there is a wedding, the country
minister is joyful. 1t is quite possible
that there is some element of s~olfshness
in his joy, for after the ceremony comes
the fee, and though ministers do not sub.
sist on fees alone they form a not to ba
lightly regarded fraction of the total
yearly income. 1t is small wonder If
some country ministers whose salaries
are small occasionally preach from the
text. 1T is not good for man to be
prone to encourage tho extreme develop
ment of the feminine trait of match.
making in their own worthy spouses.
1t will be readily understood by the
discerning reader hat the accomplished
matchmaker who is the wife of a coun.
try minister may, by skillful use Of her
talents, help materially in keeping the
-four barrel filled. 1t must be stated,
however, while we are upon the subject
of wedding fees, that they sometimes
fall short of expectations. To look for a
SIS bill and to get a load Of pumpkins or
half a cord Of crossgrained and unsea-
soned A foot wood Is a disappointment
sore and hard to be borne.
Next to and sometimes quite equal in
Importance with the wedding fees of the
country minister as an auxiliary sourc
of income is the annual donation party.
1t is almost always held in the winter
season and often at the minister's
house. Sometimes his furniture and his
carpets are a sight to behold on the
morning after a vigorous donation party.
l have known a minister's better halt.
who was a careful housewife. to sit
down and have a good cry Ia feminine
right. by the way, eve in these times
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21
Beatty's Pianos Organs Mss,a 1913
ed 10 years. Catalogue free. Address
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. j.
eeattv,s Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel f. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell SO far, nearly LOG, 900
OF Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more of his
make. That means a business If $780,
10000, if we average them at 800 each.
t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-21

Insanity. drunkenness and criminal
tendencies have in several we'll known
cases been permanently cured through
hypnotism.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-20
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
Trouble win striking Negroes.

Decaturville, April 13.-Yes terday was
day of excitement for the people of
Decaturville and Perryville. The me-
groes who have been working the gravel
pit near Perryville struck for higher
wages. The foreman, John Bruce, en-
ployed several white men, when the ne
groes returned to the pit and with picks,
shovels and pistols they drove them
from their work. Bruce came to Deca-
turville and swore out warrants and
Sheriff j. M. Blount summoned every
available man to go out and help put
down the insurrection. In short time
there was small army in line, armed
with breech-loading shotguns and pis-
tolls. When the sheriff and his posse
reached the gravel pit all of the negroes
had fed to Perryville. The sheriff and
his posse then went to Perryville and
arrested thirty or forty negroes, only
four of whom turned out to be guilty.
They are now in Jail. No further trou-
BILE is cxDected
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-20
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD DEAD.
The Eminent Lawyer Dies Rather Sudden
Iy at His Home.

The Eminent Lawyer Dies Rather Sudden
Iy at His Home.
New YORK, April Ia David Dudley
Field, the eminent lawyer, died very sud-
denly at his home, No 2 Grammercy
place He returned from Italy only
last Wednesday on the Columbia, hav'
ing gone abroad to take Christmas din
ner with his only child, Lady Mus
grave, widow of Sir Anthony Mus
grave, late governor of Queensland,
Australia, and to attend the 21st birth
day celebration of his eldest son, Dudley
Field Musgrave. He then travelled
about on the continent and took the
steamer from Genoa for home. He
had been at his home, since his re-
turn and was thought to be in good
health for a man of his age. He was
stricken with pneumonia Wednesday
night and the disease rapidly snapped
his life.
David Dudley Field lived SO years
and months. His family is one of the
most noted in all the United States,
and four such brothers as David Dud-
ley, Cyrus W., Henry NJ. and Stephen
j. have rarely been of one family gen.
Grafton. Each attained distinction in
his own way Cyrus w Field passed
away some months ago, and now that
he has been followed by the eldest OF
the brothers, Stephen j. Field, of the
United States supreme court, the sec
ond son, and Henry Martyr Field,
clergyman, theologian and author, the
fourth son, alone remain.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-20
ORDERED WAGES RESTORED.

Judge Dundy Issues Order Regarding
Union Pacific Employees.
OMAHA, Neb., April IA. Judge Dundy
has ordered the wages of Union Pacific
employees restored to the old rate. This
applies to all the employees whose sal
aries were cut last September. The
order directs the receivers to restore the
old wage schedule, so far as it relates to
the men represented by the petitioners
and others similarly situated, and in
cases where the men receive less than
$50 per month the increased pay shall
commence on the first day Of March
last, and in all cases where the men
receive $50 per month or over the in
creased pay shall commence on the
first of the present month.
The opinion rendered in connection
with the order is very extensive one,
covering the entire history of the wage
troubles on the Union Pacific road and
the hearing before Judge Caldwell
Judge Dundy declares that Judge Cald-
well in his famous order misstated facts
and took malicious pleasure in passing
structures on him. The decision affects
nearly q, 900 men in the employ of the
oou7panv