davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
CeyIen and breakfast Teas.

Just arrived from London. sl.0o. sc. and
Ga. per pound. One teaspoonful makes three
cups oil delicious tea. -
RDz Wa bossct sfrcsN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08

VxvANTED LAWN MOWERS TO SHARPEN
w and Sewing Machines to repair. A. Fleming
& Co., so Richmond street. Msys-et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-08
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Iaest u S Govt Report
@z'!a!:,!!! e! Rss'as BsMa:z
4. ABSOLUTELY PURE
NORTH END NEWS.


A Big Grist Of Other Local Events
Picked Up I'm This Bustling Com
munity.
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07
4 Bill Of sale.
THE PENDING. TARIFF BILL. is THAT AND
NOTHING ELSE. THE SUGAR SCHEDULE I
WORTH FIFTY MILLIONS 10 THE TRU>I |


'ilh / III ''iN', Ahlif hill- y illAT, mp
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TI,T ! ~ ,.'l',a NV, w. ,o''''i9
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'''' '.ii - .''.i
ha+ IN
tll,< - 10 -, -
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,S.,,.l,i,5..
itlA'f M Nl'f+'
As y7e eniiee cpllse OF the 'ragitl bill
IN talpMta IN tlc ii4ht oi The taAts thst
Ait lNM NhANn III yan saieiN rs Nalt tAat
n Is pa ia't Nlll on ss'i", ana mat me
manifold compromises IN it reprcSent in
efteet ilie blibcs VI Inducements that-
i.ty, Heen oifefea w secure the le,induislI
meni oi opposition which would make it
more ditticult u cally pit the plans Of the
~ugaf Ifu>t Those who have long been
in Washington, and who have made i
study III ;ili IA thu Great Jobs since tine War
say that there never has been a scheme
50 extensive, 50 audaeious and tlns far
sn successful as the gigantic operation Of
tlie Sugar Trust and its allies ii Tile sen
ate.
1t X evident that legal evidence Will
neYer he obtained pf the >pecuations
whlch lave been conducted by the seni-
tois and their friends. Yesterday the
committee made inquiries Of senator
Mcpherson. as tie report given ojlr said
'-bg llis requeSt as 70 stock operations
tlat he bal in connection with sugar
Intst rerIifvates lie has already said in
the senate THAT he had l,po0 shares ot
~N4Ar IMst certificates, but that he sold
Them before the taiiti' debate began. I'he
further lepeIt, however. comes from The
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07
4 Fribufe to the old Flag.


Mr. F \ Fletcher, formerly of Belfast ,le-
ivere tti- address, Memorial sunday, Mar
21th, Vt Grand Army Hall lielena, Nlon-
lana. Wa'tswnrth Pest, q. a. h, was pres
rnt NJ 4 i'aaN and fAe special nusl, hy tht.
efrtif was lineiY rendered THE lena
Herald IF May 4Sth SAYS
The address ~ r. n Fletcher wass oiia
III the best to which the Grand Army has
listened during the ten Years of its existence
IN Helena When the ntarlan PASTOR Mr.
Crooker eNrected tn w called away tn Bns
ton, Mr.. Fletcher had declined to titider-
TAXI, 70 supply his place on the occasion of
the Memorial Sabbath Another and more i'm N
peratiyc summons had required tile presence
of Rev. MIR. Crooiler at the bedside of his
SICK Wife IN Wisconsin, and the speaker had
yielded ~ A second appeal and was there,
with brief time for preparation, to 40 the
best he could. His theme was The Flag :
and the sentiment touched a responsive
chord in the heart of every soldier auditor
who through the years of rebeio,ls strife
had hattled to uphold ID.
Kev. Il. y. Mathews passed through All
gnsta FRIDAY from Skowhegal, on his way to
Newcastle, where he viii Ne stationed N
charge q TIE Congregational Clilrcll far the
t>,4lIlplt4 IIf9t,1.,l
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07

THoKApikh. TAe quarterly meeting was
Well attended, notwithstanding tile unfavor-
able weather. Rev. W. III. Futz of Isleshoro
preached az able ana more tl4an tsiai inter
esting sermon Friday evening He returned,
to his church Saturday. Rev Simeon Whit
comb " Pittstied preached tu 4 large audi
ence Saturday forenoon and returned by
train y Pitfstisll ii tir aitrrnoan The
singers from the Station ana nity rendered
excellent music sunday \ vot,, Of thanks
was rendered fer their kinsi assistance. Mr.
Sumner Hunt ana wife and Mr. Marshall
Higgins and wife Of Nassalborn, formerly Of
TINS town, attended THE meeting Ti+v VIII
turned to their homes bS tstrriage rhis week
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07
Third District Republican Convention
[Sneeial u Me Jnnrnal.

ISIFFVTdI 10 I lie JWWInaT
WArERvILLE, June6, 1874. Only two names
We're presented 70 the Third district ronv.n-
ton to-aay-those of Hon. S. l.. Milhken If
Belfast, and Hon Orvile D. Baker of An
gnsta- The ballot resulted ~ follows: Mil-
llken 9s'' Baker A. Mr., Milliken was d.
rlared the nominee
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07

The trouble over tips" in American
hotels and restaurants would be large
ly obviated if the European system Of
percentages prevailed here. No French
man pays extravagantly for the ex-
cellent meals he gets in Paris. but as
every Frenchman pays something, the
waiter is satisfied. All over Europe il
10 the custom to give the waiter q
gratuity amounting to one-twentieth
Of the bill that he presents. He gets a
dve-cent tip for q one-dollar meal.
Here q man is often expected to pay a
twenty-fve-cent tip for seventy-fve-
cent meal, particularly when he gets
in . summer hotel In America the
tips are large, the returns Indifferent.
In Europe a small but fixed gratuity
secures the best service. The European
waiter is not paid by the landlord. H.
siten pays for his place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
ovER-STIMuLATeD BRAINS,
Eject OF the Hothouse Forcing Atmose
phere Of Paris. 4. 4. IA

Eject OF the Hothouss Forcing Atmoa.
phere Of Paris. f. .6le
There is something in the social at.
mosphere OF Paris that is apt to keep
the nervous system in . state of high
tension, says a London journal. It is
not easy to say what this influence is
whether it depends upon climate, con.
vertional habits, or fermenting ele-
ments Of character which affect the
mass; but few people have stayed in
Paris little while without having felt
1t. 1t produces feverishness of mind
that makes all rest distasteful if not in
tolerable. Women are probably not
more liable to it than men; but. their
nervous fiber being weaker, they have
less power of resistance. i. f -
The nevrosees Of Paris society have
been fortune to the doctors Of late
years. In their case it cannot be said
that literary work has done the mis-.
chief. Writing has really very little to
do with the increasing demand for med.
ical baths. If authors and journalists
living in Paris are more liable than
other people to fall into that restless,
eAAAOoS ohA HACoo otdtC WhlCiA 10 Luc
sign of an unduly excited brain, and
which, unless arrested in time, leads to
nervous disease, that renders life q
burden and may end in insanity, it is
not to be referred SO much to the actual
work that they manage to get through
as to the continual excitement in which
they too often live.
There is SO much temptation in Paris
to rush about and to talk. and the work
that has to be done is put off until the
faculties are jaded, and need to be
whipped up to their task with strong
coffee or some other stimulant. Then
the effect Of the stimulant, and the ex-
element of nervous exhaustion has to
be corrected by a sedative such a.
bromide of potassium, and more fire..
quently by the narcotic choral or some
other preparation of the soothing but
deadly poppy. The over-excited who
do not have recourse to calming dru Is,
suffer all the tortures of insomnia, and
these must be abatcd 1T any cost.
The doctors prescribe complete re.
pose and mountain air. But the fact is
that the majority Of jaded writers are
unable to follow the doctors advice,
and among those who can there are
few who VIII ',"kn +ho;- minds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
BECAUSE.


Boiled water tastes fiat and insipid
because the gases it contained have
been driven off by the heat.
A burning gas get is unhealthy in a
chamber because one gaslight gives
out as much carbonic acid gas as two
sleepers.
Spontaneous combustion occurs in
many substances because during
fermentation heat is evolved and in
tlammable gases are engendered.
A plumb line by the side of very
large building inclines little from
the perpendicular because the weight
is attracted by the mass of the editice.
Wooden goods feel warm because
wool is poor conductor of heat, and
the goods made OF wool contain within
their substance larger quantities of air,
also poor conductor.
The horses eye has thick glutinous
secretion because, his eye being large
and much exposed to dust, the viscid
secretion cleanses it more effectually
than would more watery agent.
White spots appear on the nails be-
cause the vascular tissue underneath
is attached to the substance of the
nail, but from some accidental cause,
such as blow, occasionally becomes
separated.
Chimneys smoke because the car
bon of the coal is disintegrated and
drawn off by the heat instead of being
consumed in the fire. A furnace
properly tended would not smoke, as
all the fuel would be consumed.
A cat is enabled to send out or to
retract her claws because the bone to
which the claws are attached has q
rotary movement on the bone above
and powerful ligament draws the
former down and exhibits the claw.
The oil glands of the skin are mos,
numerous in races living under the
tropics because the oil is natures pro
| lection against the heat of the sun
In hot countries its action is often as
sisted by the application of vegetable
or animal oils.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
SHORT SWORDS FOR TWO.
\ story "t What Wight Have Been
Among OId.TImc Senators.

An entire Sunday edition might he
filled with stories connected with the
late Judge l.. q. c. Lamar, says the
New Orleans PcHHua': Mr.. Lamar
possessed remarkable popularity.
Unusual excitement seemed to act
upon his nerves like an opiate and put
him To- sleep. This was thoroughly
exemplitied after his remarkable verbal
encounter with the great New Yorker,
Mr.. Conkling Mr.. Lamar, after scar
flying Conkling Tor life, leaving him
with burning yet defercntial resent
ment, closed as follows:
! apologize to the Senate for the
seeming unparliamentary language"
advancing to the New Yorker and
throwing his index finger full in his
face, language that no man, good
man, deserves, and no brave man will
fear" Immediately Mr.. Lamar
walked to the cloak room on the Dem
three minutes was sleeping Ms calmly
as a babe. There was great excite
ment. 1t was believed Mr.. Conkling
would not submit to the language APP
piled to him, and that. while he prob
badly would not challenge Lamar, be-
ing An athlete, he would meet him on
the streets and assault him. The late
Senator Zeb Vance, Hercules in
statue, who was devoted 10 Mr.. Lamar,
without the knowledge OF that gentle
man, or of any other human being,
Swallowed Mr.. Lamar for some days,
explaining afterward that if Mr. Conk-
ling ever struck Lamar he intended
however. did not know what those in
tin,ately acquainted with Mr.. Lamar
knew. In all probability Mr.. Lamar
could have whipped them both. He
prided himself upon his muscle. and
has often said to the writer: Il be-
lieve ! am better fitted for prize
fighter than | am for Il Senator" II
was apprehended by some that Mr..
Conkling would challenge Mr.. Lamar.
Conkllng was known to be an expert
with the short sword. Mr.. Lamar
said afterward to an intimate friend in
discussing the matter: If MIR. Conk
ling had sent me challenge | should
have chosen short words"
"Why, Mr.. Lamar" replied his friend.
Conkling is an expert with the short
sword"
81 know that" replied the Senator,
"but / took some lessons with the
short sword myself when was sent by
the confederacy on a mission to
Russia.
"Why, Senator" the friend replied,
"yOu have not had short sword in
your hand in twenty-five years"
II know that" coolly replied the
senator, "but l should have chosen
short swords"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
Good.Natured Indifference.

A certain good-natured fatalism pre-
walls in Russia as to the one crime of
theft At Saratoff ON the Volga a
crowded steamer was about to start,
when the assistant captain, hurrying
Through a crowd of third-class pas
sengers, was suddenly stopped by q
peasant, who had previously COM
planned that his money had been stolen.
''Your honor" he said, 1.-THE money
has been found"
i Found! Where?"
~'Sewed up in that soldiers mantle.
q went over there to search for it, and
sure enough, there were forty-one
roubles and twenty-kopeck piece in
my chamois purse"
"Where is that soldier?"
s'There he is, asleep"
s'Well. he must be handed over To
khe police"
''Handed over to the police? Why to
The police? Don't touch him, let him
sleep on. Sure, the money is found;
what more do we want?"
D And as the captain proved equally in.
different, the matter was dropped
Youths Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
He Knew Too Much to Live.

The moon sent it's chilly beams across
che floor. forming Il pathway Of light.
Upon the couch the old man slept in
peace, his face illumined with child
like smile. A woman, pale and with
baleful eyes, crept stealthily into the
apartment. She approached the bed.
She bitterly contemplated the slumber-
er. "Ah," she Kissed. and there was a
thrill of hatred in her voice. The old
man stirred Like the flash Of light
ming she drew from the folds of her
gown q dagger and upon the instant
plunged it into the bosom of the help
less figure before her. There was q
short gasp and all was still. A spirit
had gone to it's maker. For moment
the murderess fingered. poor fellow"
she unused. land yet his death was
necessary to my happiness. He knew
too much about me. He"-she smiled
malignantly-''could remember when I
was born. Who knows when he might
make damaging disclosures. Safe
safe" Wiping the CORY dagger upon
the fold Of her mantle she fitted
through the portal and was gone.-De-
troit Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
Just RAtfthutlon.

B"Did you hear about Andy?",. asked
one reminiscent westerner Of another.
mo? Well, Andy made . strike of
sixty-five thousand dollars at Cripple
Creek. As soon as he got the money
in his hands he went down to Denver
and blew it in. Rum, cards and fun.
You know how it is. The morning
that he woke up sober and found all
his money gone he set out to punish
himself by walking to Cripple Creek.
He wouldn't borrow = cent. A fellow
who was teamin8 for me overlook
him and offered him q lift. but he
wouldn't get in, and he plugged along,
muttering to himself: Walk, curse
yer, walk. Blow in your dust, will
yer? Then walk, you fool. It'll do
you good. No. you needn't stop at no
spring. Amt you drank enough? Go
dry, you son of gun. Light out and
walk. you burned jackass.' =. And h.
OlO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
A Sensation Of the FIrst Water.

A very funny occurrence took place
recently in southwestern Oregon, near
the Del Norte county line The Crescent
City Record publishes each week q
batch of items taken fiom its files of
thirty-eight years ago. A short time
since the story of the Indian massacre
OF settlers on the klamath river was re-
counted. A subscriber of the Record
living at Gold Beach, Ore, read the
'blood-curdling story, but neglected to
notice that it was an event that &C.
Cured almost forty years ago. Fancy
Ing that the massacre had just taken
place and there was danger of general
outbreak, he at once proceeded to rouse
the neighborhood. Notices were posted,
a public meeting called and a company
OF volunteers organized to proceed at
once to take the field against the blood
thirsty Indians. Finally the idea
struck some one that it would be well
to communicate with Crescent City and
ascertain the exact state of affairs. The
fact was then developed that the orig
inator of the movement was nearly four
decades behind in his history.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
wvoo.N MONEY IN ENGCAEE.

Xotched Sticks Used Before the Bank Of
, England Was Established. ..
! Wooden money, in the shape of ex.
chequer tallies, was, prior to the es-
adjustment Of the Bank of England
n 1894, current in the country named.
rallies was the name given to the
1otched sticks formerly in use in Eng
and for keeping the accounts in the
exchequer. They are described by
Tid-Bits as square rods of hazel or will
low, inscribed on one side with notches
indicating the sum for which the tally
was an acknowledgment, and on two
other sides with the same sum in
Roman characters. When the trans
action was completed, the tally record
ing it was split lengthwise, SO that
each section conta ined a half of each
notch and one of the written sides.
one-half, called the tally or check, was
given to the person for whose service
1t was intended; the other half, called
the counter tally, was retained in the
exchequer until its corresponding tally
should be brought in by the person
who had last given value for it. 1t
thus became = curr rent token repre-.
senting cash. After tn e establishment
If the Bank Of England government
payments were made through its
agency. The use of TALES in the ex.
.hequer was abolished by statute 23
George III. The old tallies were, by
acts and 5, William ~, ordered to
De destroyed, and it was the burning
If them that caused the confiagration
by which the old houses of parliament
we're demolished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
NIrRO-CLHCtRiNE HEADACAE.
What Causes ~ .uh IT," tons, raj Effects
OF - >4usl. Whin 81 nitro.

What tau-'- ~ .uh IT." t.cn.ri,I lfccts
"f "a >'nsi" "hin 81 >itr"
~ MIR |.:""rn" h'adarhc Will
MAJ" 'Iau about A. uncomfortable
u,'!'r h.> lat a. ANYTHING. know a.
>i.l al 'tl pr,".lis,r from bradford. IA,
:" g. .'-.1.l'' lu'u who We're discussing
49, 'r~at.rr..u attempts upon Russell
Say lie, au.ri,.. hurn Was i rh.!a-
c'lphIa Record man. a single Whit
from u can e The explosive VIII make
a man ii.a-'3ir h" = just yctt!ng over
-" effect = 4 iH.'.t with the boys
\.'r'r.' ..rrr.nr, a. You may know, is
n'...f-i H"rI r>'"n>iv"!v in the oil
country far ~Atr'.n.- eli wells. Hun
'r".- Il tons - explosive are used
every var. amt tAr men vino manu-
f.r-tur,. /, ana tnrIn-,nwrll~ would make
a ~uall army 4 they were all turned
lp.s,. together The. business they fol.
luIv. ton. j, about As dauyerou. AS the
military business in war times for no,
a wear PASS, that 2 dozen or more
shooters. as the men who tnrp.,,o the
wells are called. In not yet blown m.
Ni,r,rylyrrrinr goes off a, a very slight
shock. or d, cuntac, with fire. and in the
oil country the man who handles Civ.
crrin, is l,n,kr,i upon a, an unfortunate
being with one foot in the grave. The
chances are ten tn one that il he sticks
To- the business long enough he will be
blown up. -.-..
a nitro glyccrine headache is caused
by The smell Of the nitric and sulphuric
acids which are used in making the
explosive Sweet ylycerine oil, a.
everyone knows, i. very harm.
less liquid, but when subjected tc
the action Of the two acids named the
resulting milk like fluid is the most
deadly explosive agent known. Men
wh" make nitro-glycerine are at first
subject to these terrific headaches, but
after 4 few days in the factory they be.
come acclimated to the smell, if such
an expression be permissible. But il
,h'y hn"oh oT "".h r.. TO-, ~.
they are compelled to undergo the &C.
cAnating experience again. ~~
"A single drop OF nitro-glycerine ex.
ploded upon an anvil with a sledge.
hammer would probably blow the ham.
mer thirty feet in the air. / know OF a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
Japanese Holidays.

The japanese holidays are the New
Year, the celebration Of which last.
for three days; God Fox's day on the
I'd of the second month; the Feast o.
Dolls, for little girls, on the Sd of thu
third month; the Feast of Flags, TO-
little boys, on the 5th of the fifth
month; the Addition mass in the sixth
month: the Tanabata on the eth of tn,
seventh month; the day Of the chrys
anthemum FLOWERS and the festival o
Inoko late in the fall. Red boile,
beans and rice is the delicacy eaten o.
the I'd of February, rice cakes wrappe'
in oak leaves are for the 5th of May
Sake is drank on all occasions, blu
with spray Of peach blossoms in tn
bottle on the Sd of March, and buncl
of chrysanthemum blossoms on Chrv'
RDthemum day. 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
AN INJURIOUS HABIT.
" SaIt.Eating'' Is the Latest Aber-
IatiOn In the Way Of Excess.

12tlOu III inc why - G2CcbSs
A new habit has asserted itself
which suggests . curious train Of
thought as to direction in which hui
man alterations in the matter of per.
sonal habits may eventually tend. 1t
10 said, remarks the Chicago Israelitc,
that the new habit, that of "salt-
eating" is not only greatly on the in.
crease, particularly among women Of
all classes, but that it is in many
cases a most serious disease. 1t be-
gins with desire for large quantities
of salt with the food, and if not
checked reaches q stage in which the
patient carries salt crystals about with
herself wherever she goes, and is con-
tinually nibbling at them. The
symptoms are = peculiar yellowness
and shrinking of the skin, which is
followed by the loss of all the hair,
even that of the eyelids, until the suf-
ferer resembles one of the wretches
who have been condemned to work in
quicksilver mines. The desire for salt
is said 10 be universal, not only in
human beings but in all vertebrate
animals, but the degradation of this
taate into a positive disease is entirely
new. while the immediate cause re.
mains extremely obscure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07

e'sAOoHy EAOs - 11oWAhAs
As exposed in the Honolulu news
papers, the proposed uprising was
planned by q man named Katzer, an
officer in Austrian army, and later q
sergeant in the Fifth United States
infantry.
It. was plan to secretly arm several
hundred royalist sympathizers, and by
concerted action to capture the govern
ment executive building and the three
or four small steamers plying among
the islands, and then to establish tenn.
porary government at Hilo.
One Of the steamers was to be quick
ly dispatched to Victoria, B. c., for
arms, ammunition and men, who were
to have been previously enlisted by an
agent now in the United States.
Several thousand dollars had been
pledged by the wealthy royalists who
were implicated. The plot was ex.
posed to the government, however, he.
fore any actual revolutionary prepare
ton could be made. Katzer fed to
Frisco, and Wetmore. q journalist who
had been admitted to the revolution
airy circle and who exposed the plot to
the government, was q passenger on
the same steamer. Ostensibly he was
banished, but it is believed in Homo.
lulu that the government officials sent
him away As = ruse to protect him
from the wrath of the royalists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-07
MARRIAGE MAxIMS,

NEVER both be angry at the same
time.
NEVER talk at one another, either
alone or in company.
LET each one strive to yield oftenest
to the wishes Of the other.
NEVER find fault. unless it is perfect.
ly certain that fault has been com.
mitted. and always speak lovingly.
NEVER let any fault you have COM
mitted go by until you have frankly
confessed it and asked forgiveness.
The very nearest approach to domes-
tic happiness on earth is in the cultiva-
ton on both sides of absolute unself-
ishnesS.