davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
Nurses and Children.

A teacher Of long experience declares
that tho most difficult youth to govern
are those brought mp by nurses. In q sub
urban public school whose patronage is
largely from we'll to do families of tho
community-thcrc are indeed few othors
In 1.-THE greatest difficulty is found TO
toach obedience Tho scholars are used
TO servants control. They are accustomed
TO bo roughly spoken to ana to disregard
requests until the moment arrives when
they choose TO obey. Prompt compliance
with civilly expressed wish docs not oc-
cur to thom, and without being vicious
children In any way thoy are difficult TO
get on with. They wait 20 DO forcibly
commanded and recognize no other rule,
all Of which Is respectfully submitted to
parents who are pursuing this method OF
training their children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
The Fire Was the Work Of
an Incendiary.
To Talk to Manager Potter About
Better Car Service.
An Ofrcr of 10 Per Cent. Reduction
TO Thorntor Operatives.
The NEWS BUREAU.
No. 3. Hartford Avenue.

No. J. Hartford ANchne'b
AT about 10 o'clock last night the
Rough and Ready Ere Compony were
called TO an alarm rung In from DoN 81
for fire which totally destroyed new
two-story house on Randall avenue, near
the Cranston line, built by ID. I. Handy.
Il was about q thousand feet from the
nearest hydrant, and all the hose OF the
company was brought into service In lay
ing two lines TO this point. The wei dl-
rccted work of the company, who were In
charge of First Assistant Foreman LIS
ter. kept the flames in check and saved
the houses adjoining. The fire started In
the cellar. where it is supposed TO have
been set, as the house was unoccupied ana
there had been no fire in 1t for some tine.
Loss $500; fully insured.
Notes About the Square.
The committee on better car service on
the Piainield street and Thornton routes
appointed by the Business Mems Associa-
tion met last evening to discuss a plan OF
notion and arrange an interview with
Manager Potter.
The need of a sewer on Plainfield street
was apparent by the river OF water over
flowing the sidewalks this forenoon.
An offer has been made TO the Thornton
operatives to resume work at general re-
duction of 10 per cent.
uu luutAuA Va DCteitJ W aaoSit
son Of Henry A. Winsor, Esq, took place
from his fathers residence at ] O'Clock
this afternoon.
Lafayette Eaton displays a fine catch Of
pickerel at Penny's fish market. They
were taken from Lake Moswonsicut.
A. man named Mcdonald fell on the
square last evening and received severe
injuries about the head. He was carried
into Luther's drug store by Constable
Rabbit, where he was attended by Drs.
Milan and Thomas.
The board of assessors met at the coun-
ell cham ber this morning.
William Swift was fined S2 and costs
for drunkenness in the Eighth District
Court this morning.
The little daughter of Irving Walsh Is
reported as much improved.
Miss Dairy Bellows, who is stopping
with her uncle on Plainfield street, Ii
dangerously sick with scarlet fever.
Charles Tipping, of Erastus street, died
Suddenly yesterday of pneumonia. He
leaves q wife and two small children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27

Complaint is made in Paris that Vic
Cor Hugos remains arc neglected. When
the great man n's remarkable funeral was
over, tho coffin containing his body was
solomnly placed on two improvisod
benches in tho Pantheon. There it re-
mains just as it was left, no attempt
having been made to prepare tomb for
il. And nothing more is heard of ihe
great Hugo memorial for which sub
scriptions were solicited just after the
poets death. Paris Correspondent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27

] have known In my lifetime not few
public men recognized as great, but have
never known ono who had such insight
into human nature or ono who had more
flexible rule Of Public conduct. In speak
z of him ono day with Cardinal u,
one Of the liberals of the sacred college, ]
referred TO Crispi's intimacy with things
at tho Vatican, and be replied: Ills
knowledge of our affairs excites the aston
ishmcnt o. all Of us. IL is like intuition.
Hc knows us better than wo know our.
selves, and tho black anarchy as we'll as
tho rcd. Nv. J. Stllmnn in Century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.

o. The Ladies' Library Association met
n yesterday. The question OF renewing the
insurance on the books was discussed. IL
sas decided to hold New Years evening
entertainment In Firemen's Hall. Prepara :
Svions are being made for the annual
uiupper.
u Last evening the First Universalist
Iit,burch held its annual Christ mas festival.
Io}amcs were played, in which all united
,(ld collation. was served.
At East Providence Center the Newman
.cpEregational Church held its annual
Christmas festival.
- On Monday evening the Odd Fellows
q viii give ball In their hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
THE GAMBLING LAW.
Siun the Petitions for Its Repeat.
The owing circular has been sent out
to pastors ell over the state:

The following circular has been sent out
to pastors all over the State:
REVEREND AND DEAR BRornEH;
Where's Rhode Island is the only State In
theJnion, so far AS we know,which permits.by
law pool-selling and gambling as carried on AT
Narragansett ParK: we. the members OF the
Union Ministers Meeting OF Providence aud
vicinity, recommend TO the ministers OF the
State OF all denominations:
/. That every pastor, as soon as possible, BY
special address. say sunday, Dec. 30. or early
.n January, 1898. call the attention OF his con-
eregation to the resulting evils aud pcli!s Of
our present pernicious legislation.
2. That petitions be circulated in every
own In the State for signatures OF voters who
ere in layor OF the repeal OF the present pool
lawF
8. That public meetings be held In every
district and town throughout the state for the
purpose of itensifying the public sentiment
already existing against legalized gambling
and OF securing the concensus OF public opin-
lon upon this evil.
g. Taat we earnestly solicit the immediate
influence and power Of the press for the re-
ooai OK this llw and far the accomplishment
~ this necessary moral reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27

ON Joseph Haworth, one OF the leading
'oung American actors, a native OF this
nate, and we'll known i'm every
BEtmusement center In this country
'.,afm play weeks engagement In
t,.he Providence Opera House next week, !,
nu the time promises 10 be dellghtfui
Imported by a star cast he will present
Al hostdale" Monday, Wednesday aud SAT .
Al fohy evenings, and Tuesday, Wednesday
I'd catrrday metinees.
-',. he D Per evenings he will be seen in
Hamitt' aud Will play the young Prince.
1oo<QHrt that - the goal oi his ain bition. II
' &c An intetcsiir~ Dariormance, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
a Phenomenon.

Human beings cannot 500 in tho
dark. remarked the teacher.
"Sister can, replied the small pupil
vesoluteiy.
"Aro you suTo?'
"Ycsin. Tho hall was dark tho other
night, but sister knew that Mr.. Jones
had shaved of his mustacic before he
,aid word ab )ut it. "--W Washington
t.nr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
An Anxious Mother.

There Is n pretty story in the vaux fam.
ily of Philadelphia In regard to Richard
Naux's Rnllantrics at the court Of St.
James when hc danced with the young
and yet unmarried Queen. Victoria. The
family was Of Quaker faith, and, accord
Ing to the story, v hen the news came from
abroad Of tho fay )r tho young IMAM found
with the quocn ll'mothcr spoke of his at.
tcntions 10 the rnyal lady and then aided,
But hope Eichara will not marry cut
o. ;-..---.--."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
Moro About the Dollar sra-y,.

TeacheT-Tonmy, did You find out
anything about tho origin of the dollar
mark?
TOMMY asked paw about il, and
he said tho straight lines stood for tho
pillars of society and tho crooked one
for the way they got thcif money
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
The Canadians HAD a share.

MONTREAL, Dec. 27.-All over ths
Province OF Qtcsc, sew re storm RACED
LIS. night. No accidents are reported at d
salway .lailis has AVl ben inlesierred
withs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27

Tho phrase - bold, had man." now
worn thrratnare and comic. belongs 20
Spcnscr. whJ applied it 70 tho Archiinngo
OF Tho Fncrle Qucvnc" g. l.. so
a boli. ',ai faaa. th.s carcl 20 call hy nanc
night
--Macfuillan's Mauazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
HEARD IN COURT.
"A $40, 900 Suit for Libel Brought in
the Common Pleas Division.

John B. s. Brazesu OF Pawtucket has
drought suit against Joseph Misael An
>thier OF Lincoln in an action OF trespass
ton the case for libel, and places the dam
ages at 10000. The alleged libel consists
81 an article published in L. Esperance, q
French Canadian newspaper. Among
Sother things, the article Is alleged
to have stated that, although the
grand Jury had not indicted the
~robbers and murderers who are less guilty
than that vile and contemplate creature"
{(meaning the plaintiff). Further allega-
lions are that the article in L'Esperaace
accused the plaintiff of drunkenness. and
Oosserted that Brazeau "is an ex-liquor
dealer. who defrauded his creditors when
hhe left Montreal The article, as
quoted in the complainant's bill,
: fsiterates allegations against Bra
gean's character declaring 1t to
b Of the grossest sort, and accusing
1.-The plaintiff Of horrible crimes that
ehuman laws punish severely, when they
mare made public. Il. w. Robinson is the
atplaintiffs attorney. Brazeau and Anthier
= are managers OF rival papers. Some time
v.nRo the former was arrested on the COM
"a plant OF Anthier for criminal libel. The
Z Grand jury failed 10 indict him, however,
*Whereupon the article in L'Esperance
4oppcared.
The following have also been filed in the
caoommon pleas division:
n David A. Gage VS.. Pawtucket Trust for
fs0ayings. This is suit 10 recover $4,000
(which the declaration alleges Is owed the
q 1plaintin by the defendant.
80 James X. Feely executor, ct al, vs.. Mi
= chael Fitzgerald. This is a suit fer 5000
alleged TO be owed TO the plaintiff for
eogoods sold and work performed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
TWO PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Home for Aged Women aud South
baptist society Remembered.

The will OF tho late Caleb @. Burrows
was admitted TO probate at the Municipal
Court yesterday ana the appointment by
the deceased OF Gilbert A. Phillips and
Andrew Comstock as MS executors was
confirmed by Judge Sphinx
Among be bencilciaries are the Home
for Aged Women, wnich receives 100
shares OF the Atlantic National Bank
STOCK. and the South Baptist Society,
which will receive $1,000, providing its in
debtodness - discharged within three
years.
The will was drawn Sept. 25, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27

The wheat grown in southern coun-
tics contains "a larger proportion Of al
buminoids than northern wheat and is
more suitable for macaronj. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27
District Court.

de The following civil cases were heard to-
day:
NJ Melinda M. Paradise vs.. William f..
xes3regory. This Is q suit 20 recover $50 for
larbaiance on a book account. Decision for
~rplaintiff for amount claimed and costs.
Elizabeth Kenney VS.. Edward =. Ken
ney. This was a suit to recover 200. De-
~cision for defendant for costs.
Charles Mamoorian VS.. George Papoo-
ro1ian. This was suit to recover S75.75.
oruOn plea OF tender and payment into court
ot pf 50, decision for defendant without
thecosts. ~
90, Alexander McWatley VS.. Wheeler &
<s~.W ilson Manufacturing Company. Plain
tfn non-suited. Decision for defendant
conior costs.
eoo 4. Z. Kingsbury Company VS.. w. f..
&liQfrfgory. This was suit TO recover
balance alleged 10 be due on book ac-
count. Decision for plaintiff for s2S. 10
Land costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27

Ball Programs
A specially at NEws job departmsns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27

% dozen Jet Crowns, Jet Pom
,hCs pons, Aigrette and Fancy Jets,
worth double this price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-27

--MacInillan's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
ROOFS OF THE WEEK.

THE n BY William win Letter sy m tT9m
s.ss IcGs VS'f ~ ''i So IN ' 49, o. Apple
WHAT A BOY SAW IN THE ARMY. story Of sight IT..
seeing and AdSnTrs sro the ep "ss s un s Ha,on
THE LIFE AND TIMES or A. u. DURAND by John
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STATE PAPERS OF NEw-HAMPsHIRE. Volume
f. n Pearson Public Printer)
HELEN. BY Oswald Valentine. S2mo PIP 2s2 Co. p.
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FIVE THOUSAND WORDS OFTEN MIssPELLED BY
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THREE HERoINEs OF NEW ENGLAND ROMANCE:
Their forth by Mrs Harriet Prescott
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Hosmer i6no. PIP, 80 &C. p Putnams sonsJ
PENRHYNs PILGRIMAGE. by Arthur Peterson. 32mo.
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Into Their History and Purpose, by Robert b FAIR
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f ssn1 s 1p EKo b IS Rev
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LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOHN GREENLEAF WHIT
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THE var fSp &ahd FAh "G o. &ppson
BY Eaona de s AT s 6T s z iDm
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
At the Trinity saesroom yesterdays market was
somewhat dull
William Kennedy withdrew the property IN a.
rard-ave.. south of Ella-st.
The only sale was that Of property offered by
James L. Wells under foreclosure. in Berrian-ave
east side of Webster-ave.. near Fordham station
273x4l2x JOCKS sxi6 5x2O.lxl0o; due on judgment
1882 1t sold to Thomas J. Aspel, the plaintiff on
the only bid OF $3.50.
1t is reported that 152 Spring-st has been sold
by the owner Joseph Schultz. for $500 Mr..
Schultz gave $4,000 for the property In November,
1893
Fltzsmons & Smith have sold for Rudolph Lagai
to A. W. Fisher the three-story highstoop brick pr.
vate dwelling No 325 West Thrtietn-s'' size &xSox
$50. for $4,000
Bennett & Graft have exchanged for Eugene Hart.
nett Nos sos, So 5l2. ga and SIG Columbus-avA
and 1902 and 1oi West Eigh;y-hfth-st with Patrick
Farley for the four-story brownstone box-soop
private dwellings Nos. So ca. Sc and eS West Eighty.
ninth-st size 2Ox5s:OOS. and the three lots on the
north side of seventy-nrst-st 400 feet west OF West
End-ave They have also sold for Peter wagner the
foursory brownstone pryaete, aweng N s west
same firm sold for George Ktching MS country seat
The week in the real estate market closed with
firmness and increased activity. -
Tim e. Co. have sold for +. A. Thomas the four
story highstoop brownstone front residence. No I
West ThIrty-seven hist 2l.6x55x3S3, to A. F. and
+.
and other considerations. This house adjons
Sherry's which belongs TO the Goelet estate. The
price is regarded as low.
NJ & L. Hess have sold for Jules Weber the
four-story and basement dwelling and lot 226x9Sa
No l55 West Thirty fourth,st. for $4,000
j. Hamilton Hunt has sold for Mrs Shaw, hev
four-story and basement dwelling, with dining.
room extension 2Ox9O. lot 1922 TO William l.. Nc.
Corckle, for about $4,000.
J. w. Smith has sold for Jacob d. Butler a plot
7jx1OO on the north side of One-hundred-
tieth-st $50 feet west OF Amsterdan.-ave. for
s22 OOo taking Brooklyn property in exchange.
The Fisher estate. which Is offered for sale BY
W b. Tibbits on November 20. at the town hall
White Plains, \. V, at 10 a. m. Is at White
Plains This estate. which has been so long tied
up Is placed upon the real estate market free
ana clear and offers great inducements. both to
SPECTATORS and residents. There are good reasons
why this property Is valuable and viii steadily
increase in worth. This sale will be absolute and
without reserve.
william II. and VI. T. Hall have sold the THREE
and onc-haf-story eighteen-foot dwelling, No "a
West Seventy min th-st., for about $4,000.
Samuel II. Corn has sold the parcel %xl07. with
old building. No. 424 Broomest.. TO Julius Lowen.
thai, at advance on the price for about $4,000
Frank l.. Fisher has sold for W. W. T. u
Hall the builders. the three private stables. NoA
2Oi 2Os and POS West sxty-eighth-st. for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
'''Sold by all booksellers sent. postpaid by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
I53-I57 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
"NIR. FORDS ABLE POLITICAL NOVEL"
is what THE New-York Times calls
THE HON. PETER STIRLING
AND WHAT PEOPLE THOUGHT OF HIM. by PAUL.
LEICESTER FORD. 12mo. $50.


LEICESTER FORD. 12mo. $50
THE Times further 1.-THE lesson he teaches Is one
given by a hand. For IT may be that the
political side Of Mr. Ford book VIII he OF the greater in
tcrest others perhaps. the love story II Is deec
table book"
THE Boston Advertiser 'Mr. Paul l.. Ford needs
apology for crossing the pattern u his charming yet
tanalizing. love story with the serious and difficult mo-
tive Of American political life. The book is sure TO
excite attention and win popularity
The Brooklyn Eagle calls II love and labor story.
terribly picturesque. and ghencd up by a
love episode and abundance Of humor As novel 81
cooquy gossip and discussion Of politics and social qucs
lions Is 1.-THE Honorable Peter. Stirling a success.
THE Home Journal" says "Thoughtful readers will fol-
with absorbed interest. His love story
is very delightful element Of the book. The story is
a very strong one. and has the meri, ~ originality"
1.-THE Baltimore sun" gays: THE American political
novel hitherto been failure This novel Of Mr..
Ford's Is very from a failure. The poll
drive very well together. Mr..
Ford a very effective character under very
difficult circumstances
HENRY HOLT & CO.. Publishers, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
GENERAL HANCOCK
the Great Commanders Series. edited by General
JAMES GRANT WILSON. With Portrait and Maps.
l2rno. Cloth. gilt top $50.
author "A History Of the Second Army Corps
and Of monographs General Hancock ana General
Sheridan General Walker has shown peculiar fitness Tor
biography which. like the other vol
this series. especially valuable an authorl-
tative review Of the subjects military career
TOWARDS UTOPIA.
Being Specuations in Social Evolution. Ry A FREE
LANCE. author OF 1.-THE Cry OF the Children" etc.
limo. Cloth. 800.
refers the prevalence OF theories as 10
elimination OF social evolution In Utopia. ana sue
gests wisdom Of exact inquiry into the natural
processes which this NJ brought about and the
price which must paid. He proposes study Of the
subject principles and points out mat the
first m a thorough change In the mental at
mosphere society Among the topics OF his chapters
Question. Caste sympathy. Manual ana
Mental Work The Functions Of Middlemen Unpleasant
Occupations Cooperation. and The Almighty Dollar
For sale by all booksellers. will be sent by mail on
receipt of price by publishers.
ID. APPLETON & CO..
~ FIFTH AVENUE. NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Nem pnblifatlons.
HARPER & BROTHERS

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