davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
Aoaaemy OF pesign, besldes one or TWO thIngs

Academy OF Design. besides one or two things
of less Importance.
Mr. Hastings received his first instruction.
In art in London. where he was born, holding
a scholarship In Kings college, and studying
under DE la Motto Afterward at the Lam
beth and South Kensingion studios. and the
Uoyal Academy. In sculpture he was
pupil OF jules Dalon, both in London anu
Paris. lie has been In this city somewhat
more than'a year, being connected with the
Gorham Co., until opening his studio three or
four months ago
Miss swan and Mr.. Leavitt, the twobest
painters of still life in the city, are near neigh
bors OF Mr.. Hastings. Miss swans new studio
Is most attractive. and Mis-, Swans work Is
always delightful 10 look upon. a large game
piece is the last work done; aud portrait Is
one of the best things shown. Mr.. Leaviit has
a number of sketches, made at Sakonet, Ohich
he is at work upon. besides iilling many con-
missions for fruit and flower pieces. He has
very successfully caught the irredescent hues
Of the mackerel fresh from the sea. and they
will appear on many canvasses in future.
I I
Our thanks are due to Mr.. Parmepter OF the
Boston end OF the Metallic Setting CO.. for the
design at the head Of our column.
I I Z
Mr.. smyth will open his exhibition. with the
usual reception, on the l4th or February. at
the gallery OF the Art club
I I :
The grippe has confined Mr.. Arnold 70 his
home the past two weeks, but he ex-
poets TO be at his work again on Monday.
:
Why doesn't the Art club have one OF th cir
old-time sbows2 A loan exhibition OF the
work of American artists. for instance. would
be exceedingly interesting, and might remind
US that there arc good painters besides dead
ones.
Mr.. Prouty, designer for the Metallic Set
ting Co., is very dangerously III OF .pleurisy.
Three times in his life he has been given up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

by the doctors, and the artists who know him
and his work are in hopes that he will again
assert himself.
I I (
There seems 20 be a prospect that the
mayors portrait will not be painted by n
Providence man this year.
! ! I
Why is that we hav emit n full line OF gov
ernors at the state house Why not send out
some OF those deputy sergeants to bring in
the missing portraits of our ex-rulers?
I I I
Mr.. Norton has amended his intentions, and
will exhibit at the Art club, instead of the
Tllden-Thurber gallery. The reception is on
Thursday evening, the 18th. The show will
be of exceptional interest. being the work
done In his three or four years abroad.
I I
Mr.. George +. Brewster from the Cowles
Art school. Boston. will take charge of the
day modelling class at the School of Design
The management announce a loan exhibi-
ton soon in the museum. This will be open
10 the public each day, including Sunday,
until the end OF May.
7 : 7.
Mr. Breul has beer doing number OF water
colors while in New York. The Worlds fair
picturesque especially good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
PROHIBITIONS CRITICISM.
A Cold Water Devotee Shocked to Find
:. Colunhus Doiut;nU NJ a GaIoon

A Cold Water Devotee Shocked to Find
a Columbus Pointing at a Saloon.
The criticisms that have been directed
at the Columbus silver statue on exhibi-
tion at city hall by the cultivated and
initiated examiners of high art, would
prove somewhat gratifying to the estab-
lishment in which it was designed and
executed. Now and then it is subjected
to critical analysis, and the unique and
startling discoveries arrived at would
raise a doubt even in the minds of
the concern which enjoys an
international distinction as to
whether after all artistic consistency had
been utilized I'm every detail. Among the
recent callers was group Of cold-water
devotees actively identified with the State
Temperance union. They admired the
heroic aud graceful proportions OF the
figure and the bold and massive east OF
features. They admired the sinewy arm
and its commanding gesture significant of
the possession of the new world, but they
drew the lire when they sized up the
points OF the compass, and discovered
TO their horror and disgust
that the index finger pointed
direct to the Hotel Dorrance, where choice
wines and liquors are daily and nightly
dispt nsed. This grave defect caused the
other perfections OF the statue to pale
into insignifcance, and they consulted
City Sergeant Rhodes with the hope that
he might twist the figure so that Il would
advertise the Pettaconsett pumping sia-
tion. They retired i'm subdued frame of
mind, and a petition may be sprung on
the city council urging its immediate re-
moval on the ground of its malign in
fucnce in the saloon interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
HORRIBLY MANGLED.
Pawtuckct Expressman Meets With a
Terrible Accident.

William Jenkins, 81 years OF age,
employed by the Pickering Ex-
press company of Pawtucket was
brought To the Rhode Island hospital this
morning suffering from terrible
msngling OF both legs and compound
fractures of both legs. jenkins was load
ing window sashes onto his wagon
from freight car and an engine
backing into the car threw him violently
onto the ground. lie fell under the car
and the wheels passed over bis limbs
nearly arnputating them. lie was
taken TO the hospital. His condition is
critical aud he cannot survive,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

Rheumatism f. cured by p. p p Pains and
aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles and
wrists are ali attacked and conquered BY " p p
This ct medicine, by its blood cleansing proper
a. tsup and strengthens the whole body.
4. 40 eficacious as =. r. ~. nj this sea
n toning M. inveorating. and as
and appetizer take 2. p p n
msiaria aud pats you In gCoi con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
Nicotine of Board OF NIannaers.

AZ meeting OF the board OF managers
OF the Art club last evening sydney n.
Burlcigh was elected 20 the board 20 fiji
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Cleo. A. Buffum. The board also re-Uloct-
ed for vice president &. r. Dorrance
treasurer, y. I. Nickerson; secretary, ~.
W. Cooke. Mcssrs. Burleigh and Aldrich
were appointed to the executive commit
tee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
HENRY ". COOKE & co.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
8 Custom House St.
PETITION TO Mr.. MOODY.
Business Men Ask Him to Address
b Them Next Week.
He Promptly Accedes to Their Re-
quest and Appoints Tuesday as the
Time for His Talk to Them.

The business men of Providence and vi
cinity have demonstrated their sympathy
with the evangelistic mission of Mr..
Moody by requesting him to hold special
meetings in which he will select topics
having direct bearing upon their inter-
ests.
Mr.. Moody has decided to comply with
their request and will talk to them next
Tuesday afternoon.
The text OF the petition is as follows;
We, the undersigned business men OF
Providence and vicinity, respectfully
request Mr.. Moody to hold one or more
meetings in which he will address the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
THE MARINE REPORT.
List Of Arrivals and Departures at the
Port OF Providence Today.

Port OF Providence Today.
The arrivals at this port
are as follows: Steamers, Nashua,
Williamson, New York; Mount Hope,
Connor, Fall River; City Of Newport,
Kelly, Newport Anowan, Saunders, Saun-
derstown; tugs X. A. Packer, r. r. Ives,
with TOW.
Sailed Steamers Nashua, Mount Hope,
Queen City, William Lawrence, Saxon,
schooners w. 81. Keough, Maggie j.
Chadwick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

Rev. Mr.. BudIong Much Easter Today.
The condition of Rev. G. j. Budlong,
who is serving short term at the jail,
where he Is confined for defrauding a
New York concern, and has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia, is reported by the
physician today as much easier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

The grippe has confined Mr.. Arnold TO his
home the past two weeks. but he ex-
poets 20 be at his work again on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

Mr.. Breul has beer doing anumber Of water
coiors while in New York. The Worlds fair
picturesque especially good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
ron sALE-MIsCELLANEO as.

CCoTCH GIRL WANTS SITUATION IN SMALL
- family TO do general housework. Address, IT..
T. Thompson, 1850 Eddy street, city. janii-st
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-06-21
After the Primaries.

The fight to control the republican
delegates to Grand Forks IN the interest
of Messrs. Fancher and Glaspell ls gong
on at lively rate. if gossip concerning it
can be believed. Both candidates are
leaving no republicans unsolicited. The
large country delegation, which the in
creased apportionment gives over the city,
is expected to settle the matter IN the
interest of one or the other candidate
1t IS hard to tell in advance which one
is the favorite leader with the republi-
cans OF the county. A very active hunt
for delegates is going on and if reports
are true the assistance of democrats at
the primaries in the country precincts
would not be ignored.
All over the state is seen the eagerness
to get delegates for republican candi-
dates. In Grand Forks county, the dis
patches say, the fight among aspirants to
handle state funds never was as strong,
and the Bulge and Clifford factions are
having red hot time at 1t. All the old
timers are engaged in these contests IN
nearly every county, and the efforts to
capture primaries will no doubt succeed
in sending delegations to the convention
that will let nothing get away from their
favorite sons.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-06-21
A Special Invitation.

The teachers Institute Of Stutsman
county will be held in jamestown COM
mencing June 25th and will continue
five days. Nearly or quite all the
teachers in the county will be in attend
apce. l would be pleased to meet all
the school officers of the county during
the Institute and will name Thursday
June 18th as a day for general meet
ing and most cordially invite all the
school officers of the county to be pre-
sent on that day and rs far rs possible
take part in the exercises, and by that
means become better. acquainted with
each other and with the teachers of the
county. Hoping you can give us your
presence and counsel,
am Yours Respectfully,
LEWIS LYON,
County Supt. OF Schools.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-06-21
Industrial Enterprlse.

q. A. Brooks, whose name is given as
the editor OF an industrial paper entitled
Keep off the Grass" published when
convenient" arrived here Wednesday
He states that the report that Jeffries
sent back to Seattle for bis own use
most OF the funds collected here for tho
army is probably untrue, as they have
been acquainted for five years, have been
in business together, and Jeffries is a
straight man. The draft for $50 pur-
chased was no doubt for convenience in
carrying the money. As Jetfries stated
distinctly before the collection was taken
that be intended to send a portion of it
to his family, there can be no kick about
his doing it. Brooks says that there are
about 80 to 200 men at various points
along the line bound east. and when
they will get this far along depends
upon circumstances"
The following is the explanation of the
objects of the army's newspaper.
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.
Among all the journals, We believe the
name of this one possesses the merits of
originality and appropriateness. The
object Of this paper is to represent the
Northwest Industrial army, and through
them the producing classes Of this entire
country in their demand for justice.
"Keep off the grass is the watchword of
the classes who have gobbled up
natures bounty, the heritage of all;
fenced it with legal restrictions and
special privileges, and hung policeman's
club on the outside with the legend:
keep OF the Grass The title is suc-
gested by the brutal treatment of Citi-
zens Coxey and Browne, when they at
tempted to use the capitol steps as a
rostrum to address fellow citizens in
an honest effort for the redress of griev.
ances, which even Cleveland himself can
not deny exist. We select the title to
remind the people of the Uuited States
that they have been insulted and their
rights trampled upon by the executive
department OF this government.
1t is reported that last week the depu
ties mstook two section men who we're on
the right OF way OF the Northern Pacific for
Coxeys and took away from them their
time book, money and valuablee and
rather roughly treated them. The prop
erty was afterwards returned but not be.
fore the boys instituted big kick. The
section boss at Windsor had rough en-.
counter with deputies also.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-06-21
A CHANGE OF SCENE.
deputies go West to Meet the
lhdustrials.

deputies go West to Meet the
Ibdustrials.
Ihe industrial army coming from the
west is going to be headed off il possible
before they get as far east as this place.
1t has been found almost impossible to
Keep the men very long in any one place.
AS soon as they strike two or three rail.
way lines, there are not enough deputy
marshals 10 the state to sufficiently
guard sll the roads and prevent the men
gong east. At Valley City they can
take the 500, at Fargo they have choice
OF three lines. The effort now will be to
stem the tide west OF this state and along
the single line of the Northern Pacific,
and to that end larger number of dep-
uties than ever have been sent west,
FULLY armed to do this, if necessary. O,
=. Boynton OF this city left Monday
with twelve or fifteen new recruits for
the work. 1t is expected that decided
stand will be taken in Montana, and DOS
sloIy as decided an opposition met, as
we'll. The army is learning by exper-
lence, and scattering their forces along
the line, finding it easier to get on in
small numbers than in large crowds.
Capt lngrahan Is feeding and lodging
good many deputies these days. They
come and 60 at all times and the bills
are paid by Uncle Sam.
The Coxey who was shot in the leg by
the Bismarck deputy last week, is doing
we'll at the hospital. The ball went
through the feshy portion of the leg and
was removed without breaking bones.
The Coxeys that were jailed for run
ming the N. ?. engine and box car east
from Dawson, left two spirited illustra-
tions of the incident on the walls of the
cells. In one of them the engine and
tender is shown, on top OF (which are nine
lndustrlals with their "pops." The other
picture showed the box car as we'll as
engine.
1t is sad that the Coxeys have discov-
cred that there are no United States
marshals on the 500 and are therefore
boycotting the Northern Pacific at Val
ley City and taking that road for Mime
apolis. Thirty-fve found brake beam
transportation ON that route Yesterday
forenoon, leaving none in the city, They
are generally taking that route east now.
Fargo Forum: Saturday night & thou
sand people listened to the speeches
made by General" Jeffries and his as
sistants in the park. Yesterday morning
the general spoke in the Unitarian
church on invitation of Rev. VIM. Ballou
and in the afternoon there was another
grand mass meeting in the park at which
Jetfries' forces we're augmented by Rev.
l.. J. Anderson who spoke at consider
able length.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-06-21
,proceedings as they Occur
red. The Platform and
Resolutions.
Old Slate Methods Heavily Sat
Down Upon. Scenes and
Incidents.
Notes, and Comment OF Wis.,
itors. The References
to Candidates.
Ticket Named.

For COngress-Walter Muir.
For GovprnOr-E. ID. Wallace.
For Lieutenant Governor-L. A. Ueland.
For Secretary of State--G. B. Slefte.
For Attorney General-W. II. Standish.
For Auditor-A. W. Porter.
For Treasrrer-Knud NOmland,
For State supe:intendent-Laura Eisenhuth.
For Insurance COmmiSSioner-JameS Cudhie.
For Commissioner Agriculture-Dr. Merchant.
For Raj road CommiSSiOners--T. {. Connolly,
'eter Cameron, B. b. Stevens.
For Supreme Judge-GeO. Newton.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-06-21

call OF the musicians first the companies,
then the batta!ions and finally the entire
regiment forms for drill as whole.
From 6 to Z ls devoted to the supper
hour after which 20 minutes is devoted
to dress parade. when the entire regiment
appears in spotless uniform with all
equipments in the pink Of neatness.
Later in the evening the companies
are formed without arms and are
marched on the color line. Roll is called
and they remain in line until the even
ing gun is fired at 8 p. N. The trumpet
corps at $40 give the tattoo call and at
10 o'clock ''taps'' is sounded when all
lights in camp must be out, unless
specially permitted by the commanding
officer.
After tattoo, and not until reveille is
sounded in the morning, civilians will
not be allowed in camp, unless by special
permit, and at no time will any civilian
be allowed possession of the counter
sign.
Opera house amusements go far as
known during the encampment will be:
Miss Clemmer will repeat the successful
entertainment given previously, with i'm
portant changes, on the Both. Much
that is original and several new features
will be Incorporated in the program of
the evening. On the first of July, Sun
day, the First Regiment band will give a
sacred concert. On the second. "Ne-
vada" will be repeated, and on the third
"Rosedale,' "a military drama, will be
presented by Fargo talent. July 4th
will be governors day, when all drills
will be omitted. The command will be
reviewed by the governor The national
salute will be fred by Battery A at noon.
Several members of Co. H. assisted in
the laying off of the grounds Tueeday.
Private Chas. Ferrier has received his
commission as Iegimental hospital
sergeant.
Major Makee of Dunseith has accepted
the appointment of colonel upon the
governors staff.
The battery will consist OF two three
inch steel rifles with caissons and gat-
liog or machine gun.
Company H. has received few re.
cruits during the past two weeks and
they have been drilled privately.
Capt. Gleason assisted IN laying out
the camp, and says 1t will be the finest
arranged camp ever held in the state.
Major Frank White Of Valley City, an
old time surveyor, was IN the city Tuesday
surveying, the encampment ground fol
the driving of stakes and laying out Of
the camp IN proper military style.
Troop A of the First Battalion of cav.
airy, OF Bottlneau, will march to Dun.
seth Sunday morning, June 24th, where
they will join Troop A, and together on
the following morning will march to
Leeds-eixty miles-where the train will
be taken. Every member is required to
report for duty unless excused from
service by DR.. Howard.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-26
Gastronomio Ne.tnes..

There is not enough attention given
by some to cleanliness in cooking and
preparing foods Cooking is q dainty
art. and calls for the utmost neatness.
Spinach is awholesome and appetizing
vegetable; stewed, minced and served
with hard eggs, it is pretty to look at
and good to eat, but so very many
cooks serve it unwashed that people
are shy of It. The same carelessness
has brought garden lettuce and water
crosses under suspicion. Some of the
very best hostesses allow specified APP
pies and oranges to go on the table. In
the orange skin these russell and black
specks are the shells Of minute insects,
and the only way to get them off is to
use a stiff vegetable brush. Drop tho
fruit in cold water; brush It piece by
piece until 1t is clean. and keep in q
cool place. Green grapes are woody
with sawdust, and require cold bath
just before going to the table. st.
Louis Republic.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-26
PITH AND POINT.

! "A political pointer the nose OF tho
candidate. -Galveston News.
"A close friend: The one who never
leads you anything Philadelphia
Record.
There Is no more dangerous disease
than wanting to get rich in hurry =
Rams Horn.
-He-"Would you prefer to marry .
| widower or bachelor" She-"Oh, yes,
indeed. Truth.
--Waiter--"What kind of fish will
You have. sir, bluefsh or whitefsh?''
Guest-''I don't care; I'm color blind. I"
Halo.
--Waiter-"De usual steak. sah?"
Regular Customer-"No; am tired to-
night. Bring me a plate of hash. -
Indianapolis Journal
-"Jiggs was telling me of the terri
BILE things he sees when he drinks.
Jagg-"Poor fellow he must be per-
feet slave to water."-Inter-Ocean.
Perhaps there is something in the
notion under the circumstances par
ticularly bright girl can do without
light In the parlor. Philadelphia
Times
There are several young men in
the car, remarked Mrs Holdstrap with
some feeling, ssbut They've hardly be
classed among the rising generation"
Boston Transcript.
--Actor-.'When am acting for
get everything about me; see nothing
but my role; the public disappears en-
tirely." Friend-'I don't wonder at
that. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
-Ethel-"I have kept him at a dis
lance, but he still continues his atten-
tions" Clarissa-"You were right to
keep him at distance. AS long as you
do you may be sure of Hmm. Y.
Press.
Dragon-"Are you the party that
represented me with smoke coming out
of my nose?" Artist am" Dragon
THE idea! Why. l never had Gig
cite in my mouth in all my life."-De
troit Tribune.
Mrs Portly Pompous-' It is little
strange that you are unwilling to show
your references" Servant--'T hesitate
out of consideration for those people
who change their servant every week"
Texas Siftings.
willie Wabbles is so discouraged
about learning to dance" Madge--
"What did he sayp" 'sThat he had
half mind to give up well. that
sounds like an awful exaggeration TO
to me. "-Inter-Ocean
--"What is verse, as distinguished
from poetry?" asked the inquisitive
man. Verse;" replied the magazine
editor, after he had pondered, us the
term applied by any poet to the work
of his contemporaries" Washington
Star.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-26

One Of the difficulties in the cultiva.
ton of plants in sitting room is tina,
the dry air and dust tend to clog the
pores of the leaves Deprived of the
rain which would naturally cleanse
them, and not often wntered with q
rose-pot or syringe, the plants kept in
q room are apt gradually to lose their
health and look miserable. IL they do
not altogether die. The best remedy
for this is the regular use of small
piece Of soft, old sponge with slightly
warm water, and if little soft soap ID
added all the better. Especially is this
necessary in the winter when dust is
rife, and as s'blightn is then at its
weakest point q thorough cleans
ing during the cold months will result
in freedom from it during the summer.
Practice and delicate handling are
needed for success Some plants are
much easier to sponge than others.
Amongst these may be mentioned the
India-rubber plant and also small
specimens of palms, both of which
need frequent washings when grown
in room. Orange trees and many
other plants exude q kind of sticky,
essential oil. which catches the dust;
they therefore require special atten-
tion. Aspidistras and many other
plants need sponging often to keep
them in health; In fact. all plants with
evergreen foliage and others which
will bear it are strengthened and inn
proved by the free use of the sponge.
Cleveland Leader.