davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

Corrected 10 June n. 1894.
BOSTON ss;sS' 500 s:is' 200. 9n.
lao, a'aseA $50, AID; ''b;iO, -si2o, s:22, '!2l
300, 1880, io;io p. m. RETURNING-Leaye los
TON from Park Square Station $50. $500, ssol
slO;oO, io;oS; ii;oo, IL ;35 a. m, l2m; 100, 2;5o, 500,
900. 600, $40, $3.50, $50, 1850. $500, II 100, 1900 y. M
ArTLEboko-s;oo. ss7 100. 7;4a. s:l5, $500, 1000
"ll;2oa a. m; l2;o5. Il 10, lao; 2;io, 'S;2l. s:2A
4ila b;0o, $50; e;22, 1910, IL 10 p. N.
kohfH and PLAlNVILLE-'7;0l,
s:lS, 1000. u;2o. q m. Lao, 2:io. $50, s:22. ih,
pm.
WAMPUM. wRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
and DEDHAM-"7;Oo. ii 1870, ~ M.
bi4O p. m; suadsys, sails a. m, 516 y. m.
NANsFlELD-'5;45, $500, $500, 7;i5, 800, losol
u:z0 ~ IN, 1905. l;40, AIS, 5:4o, 's;l0, e'2i, iols
- SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BOsTON-s5:45, s6.15, s:l5. io:39 a. mt
l:3O, 4:3o, b:l5, $50, 10000 p. m. Return, t;lo
500, $3.50 a. m. 100, 4;eO, $500, 1880. $500, i2'O'
(. m
ArTLEBoRo-saS. sii5. 1880 a. m; lao, Asa
sails, ESQ, 7:lS p. m.
NORTH and PLAINVlLLE-sl
a. m, 5;i5, 7:i5 p. m.
MANsFlELD-' s:sS. s:l5, 1880 a. M; iSo. 4;Se.
$50 p. N.
aParlor cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

Five thousand Dil Heads. printed and
padded. 500. NEWS lob once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
200, 7:45 express and g6S 9. m. and 12;i5, 500
$50. $50 p. m. Sundays for Fall River $500
a. m.i $50 p. IN. Newport $3.50 a~m,s.s0 p. IN.
(via New York boat
Warren and way stations at 700. 7:i5, express, $3.50,
aud s:55 a. M, and II as, SEQ. 4;e0. A:3o, $50.
$50. 500 and IL 40 p. M.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and $3.50. a m.
B~RIsToL-7;45, express, $3.50, s;b5 a. m, 124S, S:oa
4.30, $3.50, $50. 500 and n:29 p. m Sundays
$500 a. IN. and 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence, a.
$40 Z: rs, 8 10 and 1875 a. m, 1925, 2;4o, 3;4O, f:ic
5:t0, 6:l0 aud 7:4u y. m Leave Market square ~
n.Oo p. IN.
Sunday at SO Z. m. and 6 10 y. N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may b. obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
Disagreement Anticipated.

Represenf~tive Holman, chairman Of
abe house Democratic caucus, says that
the house Democrats will probably caucus
ON the tariff bill when IL is returned FROM
the next conference. lie does not think
an agreement will be reached by the con-
ferrees without instructions, and antici-
pates that another report OF a disagree
usnt will be returned to both houses In
that event. he says. n caucus of the house
Democrats will be called to decide upon
instructions TO DO given the house con.
fcrrees-
A Dull Day.
PROCEEDINGS In the house were dull In
Che extreme, and one by one the members
left their desks, until by $50 o'clock there
were not half a hundred members in the
cham Der. The conference report On the
fortifsations appropriation bill was
agreed to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

ladies whose systems r poisoned
and whose bloodls In an impure condi-
tiou. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics OF p. p. P.-Prickly Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

epRTNerIxLp, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1893,
Il can speak In the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personai
knowledge. was Win neers
AZ years, was treated by the very. best
Musicians ana spent hundreds OF dob
lars, tried every known remedy with
out hiding relief. Ihaye only taken
one bottle OF ySuf ?: z; p and mean can
good than anything I have over taken:
ican recommend your medicine TO al
aufYorers OF the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. WEARY,
Springfield. Green County, No
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

for blood poisoning. mercu-
y = poison Scs % sns Aim dySs ,sss:e., 7
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers,
letter, scald head. boils, erysipelas.
eczema-we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that p. p. p. IL the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In oil cases.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22

A friend of mine informs me that
it is the easiest thing in the world to
float an absolute duffer as a genius of
the first class. He tells me it is only
a matter of time, money and Judi.
cious advertisement. OF course the
first and second elements are un-
doubleday necessary for the adequate
exploiting of the third. But, given
these conditions, he says that he will
undertake that a man of little educa
ton and no particular ability may
take his stand as a man of the high.
est Importance in any line he may
choose to adopt. If this be the case,
1t is a pity a company is not formed
to take the matter up and work it.
The Booming society would be a
very good title for such a corpora
ton, and as there are plenty of no.
bodies with money who are anxious
to persuade the world they are men
exceptionally distinguished there
would be probably every chance Of
such a project becoming a paying
concern. If the chairman and direct
ors happened to be acute students of
human nature, the shares in such a
company would doubtless soon be at
a premium.-London Graphic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22
The New and the Old Schools,

There once lived a benevolent man
at Carbondale, Pa, one Solomon Ar
mold, who was a constant and Jealous
believer in the allopathic school of
medicine, but who, when a prepos-
sessing young doctor of the homeo-
pathic order located in town, enlist
ed his sympathies with the striving
Asculapius and tried to proselyte his
neighbors to do likewise. But one
sad day Solomon's wisdom was laid
low on a bed of sickness, and the
regular school physician was en-
ployed, and Solomon got we'll.
"How is this, Mr.. Arnolda" ex-
claimed the new doctor on meeting
his would be ~benefactor in a conva-
lescent walk. Il thought you were
going to send for me when a physi-
clans services were requiredG"
"Lor, man." replied Solomon in a
voice of profound impressiveness,
didn't We know that I was most
ID sick2"-New York Advertiser
Worked the Wrong Way.
Kitty-I thought l would give Jack
Ford IA hint that it was getting late, SO |
ordered in the coffee at 10 o'clock.
Bessie-And Of course he went as soon
as he had drunk it?
Kitty-No; he said it made him so
wakeful that he felt as if he could sit up
all night.-New York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22
The Flying Turk.

In Knolles' "History of the Turks
there is ali eloquent account of a fly
ing man, whose feat was part of the
amusement provided for the visit of
the Turkish sultan to the Greek en-
peror in 1147. He was to fly a fur
long from the top of a high tower,
on which he appeared lin a long and
light white garment in many plaits
devised for the gathering Of the
wind"
He lowered on the battlement, un-
willing to venture into the unaccus-
toned element, and not until the i'm
mense throng of spectators grew i'm
patient and began to cry, Fly, Turk,
fly" did he take flight. Instead of
mounting alott he came tumbling
down and broke every bone in his
body. During the 800 years that have
interviewed little better has been
done. In Scotland a criminal con-
demned to death was offered by the
savants of the day the alternative of
trying his luck with wings from the
top of Stirling castle, and he came
down in perfect safety, but that again
was not flying, but falling.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22
Horse Superstitions.

Gable ends have a significance that
few people realize now. The carved
ridge tiles and representations of an
imals, such as horses and horsemen,
and the stone balls all possess a
meaning. Horses heads are COM
mon in Germany on the points of
gables and + found in Russia,
while chamois' heads occur in the
Tyrol. The completion of a build
ing was signalized by sacrifice orig
inally, just as the laying of the
foundation was: Perhaps more of the
final ceremony remains today than
the initial one.
Horses were held to be sacred bv
the northern races and formed, next
to a man, the worthiest sacrifice, and
If a horses skull was not put on the
point of the gable a horses head was
carved. AT a chieftain's death his
horse was buried with him, and to-
day the charger of an officer follows
his coffin to the grave. Poles sur
mounted by lunches of leaves and
flowers protect the farmhouses of the
Black forest from lightning and rep
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22
HE WAS Rallied.
st"ry of a Man Who Tried to Find the
P0ckef In His Wifo,s nross

Story of a Man Who Tried to Find the
Pocket In His Wife's Dress.
The mans wife had asked him to &c
up stairs and look in the pocket of her
dress for a key she thought was there,
and being a man willing to accommo-
date he had done so. 1t was a long time
until he returned, and when he did
there was a peculiar look in his eyes.
Il can't find any key in the dress of
your pocket, 1" he said, with a painful
effort.
why" she retorted sharply, II left
it there"
81 say l can't find any dress in the
pocket Of your key" he said doggedly.
His tone seemed to disturb her.
lyon didn't half look for it, - she in
sisted.
81 tell you l can't find any pocket in
the key of your Dress" he replied in a
dazed kind of way.
This time she looked at him.
Whats the matter with your" she
asked nervously.
II say, he said, speaking with much
effort, THAT l can't find any dress in
the key OF your pocket
She got up and went over to him.
"Oh, William" she groaned, "have
you been d~rinking?"
He looked at her leerily.
II tell you l can't find any pocket
in the dress of your key, he whispered.
She began to shake him.
whats the matter? What's the mat
ter?" she asked in alarm.
The shaking seemed to do him good,
and he rubbed his eyes as if he were re-
gaining consciousness.
wait a minute" he said very slow
ly indeed. "Wait a minute. l can't
find any dress in-no, l can't find any
key i'll the dress of-no, that's not it
any-any-any pocket There, that's
it." And a food of light came into his
face. "Confound it, l couldn't find any
pocket"
Then he sat down and laughed hyster-
ically, and his wife, wondering why in
the name of goodness men raised such a
row over finding the pocket in a wom-
ans dress, went up stairs and came
back with the key in two minutes -
Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22

resent the ancient oblation of a
bunch of grain to Odin's horse, and
gables often have carvings connected
with this oblation to Odln.
AT Yuletide oats are thrown out
for st. Claus horse (the cult of Odin
having been transferred to st. CLAUSE,
and a person convalescent after a
dangerous illness is said to have
'given a feed to deaths horse.".. The
sheaf of corn that is fastened to the
gable in Norway and Denmark, now
an Offering to the birds, was original
ly a feed for Odin's horse. london
Spectator.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22
The Capital Question--An Object Lesson.

Montana. showing railroads. ounys seats center of population etc Round trip from all
county seats toA Anaconda 1918 mHesm more than to Helena with 90 more railway cmnpes
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22
Why Is 1t?

Odd you ever notice." said an OBJ.
servant young man, that men as a
rule run down the heels of their shoes
on the outside, while women run
them down on the inside2" He was
asked to explain the reason, but said
he had no reason, as he only men
toned it as being singular, with
no means of explanation.-Buffalo
Times.
POOR TIME FOR POETS.
What wonder that the poets of this prosy age
regret
That themes for making poesy are now so hard
to get!
Those pleasant rural pictures which for years
employed the pen
OF poets have been crowded out to never come
again.
The weary plowman never more shall plod his
weary way.
He rides a sulkylike affair-a Jockey trim and
The sower scattering the seeds afeld no more
Is seen,
For that, like all the other work, is done by a
machine.
The scythe the mower used to swing is rustinp
in the shed.
A hired man now whacks the mules that do the
work instead.
The merry Graders in the wheat we can no
more discern.
The job they had they yielded to a patent right
concern.
The jolly thrasher. with his fail, upon the old
barn floor
He, too, has left the country, for his usefulness
Is DER.
With others he was pushed aside and forced to
clear the way
For mechanism, dull and dry, that rules the
and today.
The loom and spinning wheel, which maidens
used to ply with art,
Have gone, and naught has come to fill their
once poetic part.
Stern realism rules the age from cradle to the
grave.
There's nothing left concerning which the
poets muse may rave.
Since nearly every task today is done by steam
or horse,
Toll, as a poets theme, has grown too practical
of course.
Wherever we may turn there's naught but
mechanism seen,
And even poetry like this is made by a ma
chine.
Chicago Mail.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22

~ ~ tFE+Ff-H 80 80" o..
Has of the finest water plants
in the United States.
The water. is pure, limpid noun
tain, spring water, and its supply is
inexhaustible at all seasons of the
year.
The reservoir is located on O'Brien
creek and covers an area of three
acres. It contains water to a depth
of fifteen feet, firmly held by a
powerful dam sixteen feet high.
The mains are all of cast iron.
twelve inch, and ninety pounds to
foot.
The pressure in the town of Nei-
hart is l4O pounds to the square inch.
Use its water in your houses. 1t
is cheap, convenient and healthful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25
THE MANCHESTER SNIP CANAL.


The Manchester ship canal does not
seem to give as much satisfaction as
was anticipated. At a recent meeting
of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce
one of the members said that he had
recently visited the canal, and found
the traffic in a most lamentable state
The condition of the bank was very
serious indeed. With a large traffic
and heavy wash the banks would go
away. Even now they were being eaten
away, and must cause enormous expen-
diture in the near future in the way Of
dredging. Then the so-caIIed- water
from Latchford to Manchester was in
such dreadfully nlalodorous condition
that it was almost impossible to exist
there, and many people became sick.
Another member said that the bad
smell would not prevent ship-owners
from sending their ships to Manchester
if they could make money by it; but
those who. had tried Manchester had
lost heavily and were dropping off.
OF course this must be taken with
caution coming from an unfriendly
quarter. But a Manchester paper re-
Gently referred to the new docks as
huge settling tanks for sewage, chem
ical and manufacturing waste, and filth
of every imaginable description, poured
in from an industrial area unequaled
for extent A Manchester
expert, who has compared the sewage
of London and Paris, to the prejudice
of the latter, finds the Manchester
dock water worse than either. The
mud deposited by the pent-up liquid, he
says, is a vast decomposing mass, that
at no high temperature, and after
great deal of rain, sends up gaseous
bubbles to every square inch of sur
face. To remedy these evils a vast
and costly system of sewage works is
contemplated. The Manchester people
have puzzling problem before them
which it is to be hoped they viii be
able to solve before long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25
TREASON.


Treason aginst the United States
shall consist only in levying war
against them, or in adhering to their
enemies, giving them aid and comfort"
That is the definition of treason in
the national Constitution. By no
stretch of reason that is within the
bounds of logical construction, can the
phrenzied utterances of the street com
monwealers be distorted into treason.
That untenable position may as well be
dropped.
The vulgar, indecent and incendiary
utterances of the blackguards who
have been Grating on the street corners
in this city, are not treason. 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful whether language of
any kind can be successfully made to
appear as treason, under the close def
milton of the term in the supreme law.
We are in favor of free speech to the
utmost permissible limit. When ran
tankerous men want to ssshoot off their
mouths to use vulgar phrase, it is
better to allow the foul gas within
them to escape than to close it up and
produce commissions. OF course, there
is limit to this. Vulgarity and OBJ
scenity are a public offense. Libel may
be spoken as well as written. Incite-
ment to riot is criminal. Language
likely to provoke a breach of the peace,
is punishable by law.
1t appears to US that the police can
soon put stop to those outrageous,
anarchistic and abusive harangues,
by executing the laws and ordinances
provided for such disturbances of the
peace We are surprised that the bois-
ferrous and uncultivated shouters in
the streets can draw a crowd sufficient
to encourage them. We advise all re-
putable citizens to let them severely
alone If they want to harangue in
public, let them spend their voices on
empty space.
But if the abuse of public officials
goes on, and these disturbers will not
settle down, now they have had plenty
of opportunity to ventilate their views,
let the proceedings be taken under our
own local laws and regulations to pre-
serve the peace and maintain order,
but do not try to make men guilty of
treason for talk; that will prove a mis-
cradle and complete failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25
MALICE OR MANIA.

Anybody in a public position in this
territory, who is not Republican in
politics, may expect to be scored and
misrepresented in the columns of our
morning contemporary whenever an
opportunity is afforded. The Governor
has been subjected to alternate ridicule
and abuse from that source, and the
blathering incendiaries who have been
allowed to bloviate at street corners
have taken license from those utter
ances to void their blackguardism
against the Federal officials. 1t is very
desricable business and exhibits the
bitterness of a malicious heart or is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25

The prime minister of the French
Republic might have beer thinking of
the income tax when he recently made
these memorable remarks: 1--WE must
reform our morals at the same time as
our laws. Those who enjoy super
fluffy must form a larger idea of their
social obligations and resign them
selves to assuming a somewhat heavier
portion Of the public charges in order
to relieve those who buy bread for
their families with daily wage"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25

Concerning the present inquiry as to
the Buttz bribery business, the New
York World aptly remarks: 1.-THE evil
dence of Republican Senators concern
ing trust influence in legislation is en-
titled to considerable weight They
have had wide experience in driving
bargains with the agents of monopoly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25
Fun FoRAGrNGs.

Brother Talmage has resigned once
and been fired out three times, but he's
there yet.-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
Changes for the better" said the
cashier of the pool room, as he paid
out the cash to the winner.-Texas
Siftings.
The people who talk most of CIV
ing the devil his due often forget to
pay their share of the minister's sal
ary.-Chioago Inter-Ocean.
Some pessimists may still contend
that marriage is a failure, but in the
bright lexicon of the operate prima
donna there is no such word as fall
Baltimore American.
For all practical purposes ejaculat-
ed the burglar, slipping the gold watch
into one pocket and the silver spoons
into another, Il am considerable of a
bimetallist myself. "-Chicago Tribune.
Let your aims be high said Uncle
Eben, but doan' fohgit dat dab am
mob practical returns fun a good job
OBJ whitewashin' dan dey is fun a
bad job of lanscape paintin'. Wash
ington Star.
Your time has come grimly re-
marked the jewellers errand boy, as
he delivered a clock at a customer
residence .-BuffaloCourier.
Schnapser (School Commissioned
Uf 1 buy meinselluf dree kegs of beer
effery day vat will 1 hat at derendt
of one year? Scholar-De kegs
Frank Leslie's.
A pretty girl can usually forgive a
man for staring at her. but you would
MT think so to hear her tell the folks
about it after she gets home.-Somer-
vile Journal
Little Emile (as his sister Eli en-
tiers the room with an apple in her
hand)-Let's play Adam and Eve. sis.
Elli-How? Emile-You tempt me with
the apple. and I eat it.-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Editor-I want an article written on
How to Make Poultry Pay" Con-
tributor-Well, you'd better ask the
man who does the fishing stories, then;
he's the best liar on the staff.-Ally
Slopers.
Mrs Ludlow-NIarie, are you quite
sure that the water is the right tenn
perature for baby's bath? Marie-Oh,
yes; sure I always know, na'am. If
it's too hot he'll turn red, and if it's
too cold he'll turn blue.-Vogue.
What is this money to be used for
that the church is raising?" Howler-
It's to send the minister away to give
the congregation a much needed vaca-
tion.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Many man who bowls loudly about
the wrongs Of society and the inc
qualities of our social system always
lets his wife carry the baby.-Chieago
Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25

How Mr.. D. W. Wentz, Of Geneva, n.
Y, was cured of the severest form of
dyspepsia? He says everything he ate
seemed like pouring melted lead into
his stomach. Hoods Sarsaparilla eff
fected a perfect cure. Full particu-
lars VIII be sent if you write C. I.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25

The Washington Star Qnd) says:
Senator Morgan desires to know what
the encouragement has done in the
way Of smashing trusts. The attorney
general can respond that in this labor
labor he has kept pace with the Senate
in its task of tariff legislation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25

Has not some other school miss
kick to make against some rule or
regulation? If SO. by all means let it
be taken to the Tribune, so as to be
used as a teachers anonymous com
plant against some school official. The
announcement is made that complaint
win still be heard.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25

Senator Sherman recently threatened
to punish some banqueters with a
speech of orthodox senatorial length.
In view of the voIuminous serial eff
forts of Republican tariff fibusterers.
one is inclined to move that they be
continued in our next'-Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25

Here's art in solid chunks! The "Ma'
RE Burroughs Art Portfolio of Stage
Celebrities" is as fine a collection of
half tone photographs as was ever pro-
duced. Each part contains twenty Dor
traits, in two colors, of leading actors.
actresses, and singers, and there is
sketch of the career of each artist
represented. Part l has twenty-one
photographs, including a beautifully
tinted portrait of Miss Burroughs. High
est art and lowest price, Three coupons
and one dime secures it.
See particulars in our advertising
Columns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25

The Republicans of Pennsylvania.
though guarded in their language.
have declared against the income tax.
The worlingmen are extremely likely
to fall over themselves in support of
that plank. They all love Carnegie
and the rest of the tariff-fattened cor
morants. of course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-25

The commonwealers will think they
are left out in the cold when they
tramp over Soldiers Summit, but it
will be hot enough for them in Wash
ington if they ever get there.