davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
RIvERPOINT.

A gang OF men in the employ of the
Warwick and Coventry Water Company
are at work laying water pipes on Main
street.
Mrs. Edward Tileston has returned
nome after a visit TO friends in Chester
and Philadelphia.
The p. Y. Wheelmen held their first So
cial this season in X. of Il. Hall last even
ing. There was good attendance and a
most ENJOYABLE evening was passed by the
club and its guests.
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

Special telegraph, service tonight
from all the elections. Watch rAc
News Ballet us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Marie and The Count.

PARIS Nov. 5.-Tbe religious ceremony OF
the marriage % Count Max De Foras. son uf
the grand marshal of ths bulgarian -ourt,
and Marie. daughter OF General Meredith h
Read. formerly United States minister to
Greece. was celebrated at noon today i'm The
chureh of st LiiiIppe du houle. VI ich was
packed with meinbcrs OF the aris ocracy Tho
civil ceremony took place yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
IN Gor,nnn's state.

BALTIMORE, NOV. 5-Tho generals upon
both sides nrc claiming victory, but the
tones in which they make their boasts and
the figures do not curry conviction To tho
mind OF an unparalleled onlookcr. The
fact is that everybody Is at sea, because in
the present contest the silent voter is
greater factor than he has ever been In tho
history Of Maryland politics. The fierce
and pcrsistcn. attacks upon Senator Cor
man and the outcry against what his OPP
poncnts term ''Gorman!sm" has undoubt-
edly Influenced many who have hereto
fore voted the Democratlc ticket, and will
inducc them 10 vote against Hurst. who is
known as Germans candidate. Upon the
Cthrc hand, the very bitterness OF the at
iars has broaght Mr.. Gormln's friends
will get out every vote at their command
Then. too tbc color line has been drawn
for all 1t is worth, and every known device
has been taken advantage OF % lead the
voters OF Maryland To believe that Rcpub-
lican victory means negro supremacy.
With such arguments "a those rs the sole
issues i'm the campaign, it woutl he idle To
predict the result, and all that Gan be said
of 1t is that ID looks like anybo;ly's victory.
The officers To b, elected are: Governor,
comptrolc- OF the state treasury. attorney
general n legislature which will eject
successor Ia United States senator Gibson.
mayor OF Baltimore city, city surveyor.
states attorney for Baltimore city, three
judges Of the Orphans court aud sheriff OF
Daltimo.c county
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Close In New Jersey.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 5.--Ncw Jersey 10
voting for governor, To succeed George
Wcrts, the present Democratic incumbent.
seven members of the state senate and
full house OF assembly 80 mombers. Tho
Democratic candidate for governor Is
Alexander Il. McGlll the present chan
ccllor of the state. His opponent is John
W. Griggs. The election Is claimed by
both parties by between 2000 and 5000.
The voting is light throughout the state.
The state campaign has been fought on
the same issues upon which the Republic.
cans carried The state in tho last two cleo
tions. The race track ana administration
OF state aflirs by tho Democrats during
the 10 years preceding 1898 were the issues
raised by the Republicans. The Republi-
can majority in the house. 1t Is expected,
will be largely cut down, and whichever
party controls the house next session will
not have n very large margin. The scna-
tors TO DC c.ecfeI Will not affect the politi.
cal complexion OF that body. Nationn
issues have not entered into the fight IL
this state to WY gccat extent. Both side
con;catel themselves with state affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
PIANOS and ORGANS.

They must 10. We ,nust MOVE. Crcatcs1
opportunity th world has ever known.
Having sold our lease of the lnrcpst p.in3
warerooms In the world 20 ibe NV Hotel
Syndicate, We the Largest iiano Mnpulac-
possible. and iirsi realize ~, tho l.rs.sb
stock, gre ite-t variety end ci anGe>t as~ort.
ment ot ti.gos and O's. n The wcf.. has ever
Fpen.
THEY MUST re- GOLD OR THEY
'uUSf uE y - Er.
None he,ter made. We court conn nrisor.
You VIII ind cur price, and terms fo buy ~
rrnt urequalled, Lo'k srousd. bst DO srre
snd visit Piano Headquarters.
500 fremont ST.. rocton.
NEW ENGLAND PIANO 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
oaiet IN .Iassach usctts.

BosToy, Nov. 5.-Pt taet.ul IS the situ-
alton 10 all Outward appearances in tho
gubcrnatoral battle. IN reality there has
been little SNAKE" from tho political
stump conflicts ,f tho pasr month, SO that
balloting today mas mono 10 clear away.
Governor Grcenhalgc is expected to bc
second time reelected. with y decreased
majority. tho difference being accumulated
more or less 10y general apathy, concon-
liant with nm ''ofr year" .Thc rntirc Re-
publican state ticket, rs customary, will
follow the lea lcr. wlils in senatorial and
representative fights on local issues thcru
promises 10 be little change. thereby
leaving The complexion of tho next gen.
cral court as during he past year. The
principal local issue has been prccipitated
by the rccsnt census bulletins, for the In
crease in population calls for an entire re-
districting ot ihc state next year. Tho
largest possible majority in the Legislature
is accordingly an object worth fighting for
In the opinion of controlling powers ir
both parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
ARCTIC CENTER.

A gang OF men under the direction OF
road commissioner Sprague are at work
on Allen street resetting the curbing ana
bringing the sidewalks in front of Sim
not's and Bouchrd's buildings TO grade.
Miss Mamie Martin is confined TO her
home By illness.
The Chicago Dressed Beef Company
have leased Curson's building on Main
street and intends TO open market
there.
PHENIX.
Phenix Council, o. U. A. NJ, meets in
@. A. r.. Hall this evening.
Mrs. William V. Slocum has returned
home after a brief visit at Greene.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union held temperance rally in Music
Hall last ev n ng which was largely at
tended by those interested in the work
throughout the Valley The principal ad-
dress of the evening was delivered by Miss
Clara Parish of Illinois, national organi-
yer of the "Y.' department of the W. c.
II. u. There were also addresses by Rev.
T.. K. Carrigan, Mrs. Babcock and others.
During the evening there were vocal Sc
lectiops by Miss Katie Fallon and recita-
tions by Miss Katie Carroll, which were
We'll rendered and well received by the
audience.
Mr.. and Mr.. Prsstery Hoxle are visit
ing friends in the West,
Miss Clara Parish of Illinois is the guest
OF Mrs. Daniel Babcocs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

Tie News win bulletin tonight full
returns OF all the elections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

J.,cuxD.-rrHRiER ruP. DEscnIrr SAN
'.s 7se~ s'''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
FRANCHISE
Being Exercised Today In Many Part
Of the Country.
SOME VERY CLOSE CONTESTS.
An Element Of Uncertainty as
to Leaders Fates.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.--Four states about
monopolizc the interest which this city
feels in the elections OF today. Maryland
and Kentucky Of the border states, and
New York and Ohio in the north Four
years ago interest conferred in New York
Massachusetts, Ohio and Iowa, and tho
Democrats met defeat only in Ohio
In both Massachusetts, and lowe they
failed TO carry the state Offices below the
governorship, but this was expected and
the fight Ind been made on the head of
the ticket. Flowers majority I'm New
York was decisive. and the continued
allegiance Of Massachusetts, and iowa i'm
parted to the Democracy renewed courage
for the presidential struggle of lS9,
This year the battle lines have changed.
The Democrats are fighting hard for two
states in which their chances have hitherto
been pretty good, and Aad struggle on
their hands To retain two other states
which ever since tho war have been con.
ccdcd to them A Republic.a triumph in
both Maryland and KcnfucHy today will
ncccssitatc complete revision Of the old
lists OF surc Democratic, sure Republican,
and doubtful states.
No ono believes, however, that either OF
lntrt TWO DOTNcT SlltfS NOulu ialftr Ill
their Democratic allegiance In pres-
ifiential contest even IL thcv should do so
on the local issues today. But the Demo-
cratic stump speakers tell their hearers in
each OF these states that rs they vote to-
day so will they vote In 1895, and 10 is not
strange that their opponents have come to
regard his statement is true, ana arc be-
ginning to count upon it.
~ al q a. ,l~ot
land or Kentucky will be carried by the
Republicans, and speak of the prediction
ns the high-Yater mark OF ahsurdty On
the other hand. many who are pretty close
TO the fight think that the tradition OF
generation will this time he broken.
Maryland is rocked with political tur-
moil from end 10 end, and never were
such scenes witnessed before. Torchlight
PROFESSIONS, monster rallies, "a tremendous
registration and boiling metropolitan
press arc among the signs OF an unpre-
cedenicd waxing mp Of public opinion.
The elections to.lty mean COOL deal
more than presidential asprant. Cor
man, Hill, Campbell, lsrlce and Carlisle
arc in n special sense Interested In the rc-
suits Of the states To which they belong.
Then there is the net result OF tho c.cc-
,ions in its relation TO tho administration
and anii-adn,inistration wings OF the party,
with all the issues involved.
IL Ohio on "a sound money platform docs
no better by the Democracy than on its
free silver declarations OF the past, the in
ilucncc Of the sound currency men will be
somewhat weakened
If Blackburn ana Hardin nrs the final
winners In kentucky, it will show that
the border state Democracy docs not rcally
care much about the SILVER issue, and thnt
the moral effect of It's platform dcclara-
tionwa quite generally overcst imatcd.
In Maryland the fortunes OF an anti
administration boss are at stake, and
with the New York result Senator Hills
future Is not q little concerned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
To Keen Green Fodder.

In the first place, let me say that
during the past year we have been
struggling with the question Of green
feed, how to grow and how to preserve
1t. The trouble has been to preserve
the food as nearly green as possible
without danger of rotting, and without
the expense Of building silo, and it
was thought this might be accomplish
ed by stacking the corn when well cur
ed between layers Of straw. We COM
menced our stack with foot of straw
on the ground then a layer Of the green
grain, then another foot of straw, and
SO on till the stack was completed, says
the Manitoba Farmer. We now have
n stack containing between fifty and
sixty tons Of feed. The fodder is in
very good condition-the stack having
been opened just shortly before left
The corn did not freeze. We chopped it
before feeding. / think / may say
that we have solved the problem Of
green feed and its preservation. We
averaged fourteen tons to the acre of
North Dakota Flint, and it cost us at
the rate of $1.40 per ton green.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
WITHOUT FOOD OR SLEEP.
THE TORTuROUS TRIAL OF MISS
CALLiE HUMMEL.

Doctors Said She Had Chronic Trouble
Of the stomach and Could Not BE
Cured-she Has Now Recovered Her
Good Health and Spirits and the
Neighkors Say It's Miracle.
From the Ne,o Era. Greensbur0. Ind
The editor of the New Era had heard
that Miss Callie Hummel, of Sunman,
Ripley Co., Indiana, had been cured of
q severe case of chronic stomach trouble
and dyspepsia. AS the story sounded
almost improbable, we determined to
learn the truth of the matter, and went
to Sunman the other day for that purpose.
We called on Miss Hummel and found
her to be beautiful and charming young
lady, still in her teens and quite intelli-
gent. The glow of perfect health appear
ed ON her ruddy cheeks, and she was not
the least disinclined to relate her marvel
Gus experiences:
II. had stomach trouble and dyspepsia
nearly all my life," she said, in her pleas
ant way, "and the older got the worse it
grew OH me and the more severe 1t be-
came. could eat scarcely anything and
sleep was a rarity with me, my trouble
was so painful. After doctoring with
my physician here for several years, he
failed to do me any good beyond the reach
of medical aid. / went to Cincinnati,
where l was treated by the ablest physi-
clans without the least success Discour-
aged and distressed, / returned home and
began trying the many different medi-
cines which / saw advertised, but not one
did me the least noticeable good. My
troubles steadily grew worse, and, in al
most unbearable misery, l became sadly
respondent and grew pale and thin as a
skeleton for want of sleep and food, but
neither could / enjoy. My mother saw an
article about DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
their marvellous cures, and they were a
godsend to me. | had lost all faith in
medicine and had given up all hope of re-
covery, grim death staring me in the face.
She wouldn't let me rest, however, till l
had tried a box of the Pink Pills. With
the first box l began to feel better, my
appetite was partially restored and / could
sleep. Within a short time l was, as
you see. me to-day, in perfect health, and
able to sleep soundly enough with an
appetite that / can eat almost anything
without reluctance. L feel that / owe
everything to DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
and do not hesitate to recommend them
through your paperto suffering humanity"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are now given to the public as an un-
failing blood builder and nerve restorer,
curing all forms OF weakness arising from
watery condition of the blood Or shat
tered nerves. The pills are sold by all
dealers. or will be- sent post paid on re-
ceipt Of price, 30 cents box or six boxes
for $3.50, by addressing DIR. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

Baking Powder Com pany Wins Its
Case In United States CQurt.
The decision OF Judge Shownlter In .
recent case that came up before him
sustains the claims OF the Royal COM
pany to the exclusive use of the name
Royal" as trademark for its baking
powder. The special importance Of
this decision consists In the protection
which 1t assures to the millions Of con-
sumers OF Royal baking powder against
inferior and unwholesome compounds.
The excellence. Of this article has caus-
ed 1t to be highly esteemed and largely
used almost the world over. Its high
standard of quality having been always
maintained, consumers have come to
rely implicitly upon the "Royal" brand
as the most wholesome and efficient Of
any In the market The cupidity OF 9TH
err manufacturers Is excited by this high
reputation and large demand. Very
few OF the hundreds of baking powders
on the market are safe to use. II their
makers could sell them under the name
of a well-known, reputable brand meal
culabie damage would be done to the
public health by the deception. The
determination Of the Royal Baking
Powder Company to protect the users
of Royal baking powder against imi-
tators by rigid prosecution of them
makes such limitations Of its brand ex-
tremely rare.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

There Is great difference In the
amount OF corn that can be huskcd by
men who have had equal practice In
the art. Much depends ON how the
husker began when he learned his busi-
ness. We remember an old man who
had always an apparently slow motion
In handling stalks and detaching the
husks from the ears. Yet he would
husk forty to fifty bushels Of good corn
in a day, putting up the stalks as he
went along. The secret was that he
made every motion tell. There was
just the same way of selling the stalk
each time, and the same method of
stripping the husks and breaking of
the ear. 1t makes hard work for the
hands IL pursued all day. 1t usually
takes sixty to seventy ears Of corn to fill
a bushel basket so that 1t will shell out
a bushel. Multiply this by forty or
fifty bushels, and it wilPbe seen that
there is no time to be lost by husker
who will get out that number of bushels
of ears in day.-Ex.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
OUR RURAL READERS,
A Winter Poultry Housc that Has
Much to Commend lt-New Way to
Keep Green Fodder-Hoc- Killing
Suggcstions-Hom c-made scraper.


The accompanying illustration, taken
from the Agriculturist. shows a poultry
house that has much to commend II. For
best results fowls must have chance
TO scratch In the open air IN winter and
In stormy weather, and that, too, with
out being obliged to go on to the snow
or out into the rain. An open scratch
ing shed answers the purpose admira-
bly,. Such house may be built to a
somewhat extended length, as suggest
ed In the Illustration, anu so be used
for number of breeds, or for numer-
Gus docks OF the same breed; or 1t may
be made of length to have a single
closed room and an accompanying open
shed. The latter may have stout
cloth curtain to fit down snugly over
the opening on days when the snow
would drift into the sheds. Plenty OF
light would come through the cloth to
make 1t a pleasant place for fowls to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Select List of AppIes.

An enthusiastic reader Of the Inde-
pendent asks for list Of ten apples and
ten pears for successive home use. He
wishes them to cover the year from
July to May. am sure that, If such a
list were made out once a month more
inquiries would come in covering the
same ground. But here is a list that
will go: Red ,Astrachan, Summer Rose,
Early Strawberry, Gravenstein, Hub
bardston, Pound Sweet, Fameure, Shi-
awasse Beauty, King. Northern Spy,
Rhode Island Greening, Swaar, Rox-
bury Russell. That Is as near ten as /
can get and not leave out too many.
As it is, omit half a dozen very choice
fruits. AS for ten pears, should Sc
lect Margaret, Bartlett, Flemish Beau
ty, Sheldon, Hardy Seckel. Lawrence,
Anjou. Josephine and Ounce Bonnie
on ounce stock. This does not include
all really choice pears, but Is a good, list,
and will reach from August to April
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Walking over Hot Lava.

During the eruption Of Mount Vesi-
vius in July last the stream of molten
lava flowing down the flank of the vol
cano, on the side toward Naples, buried
large section of the carriage road
by which tourists ascend the mountain.
About Two months later correspond
ent of The Youths Companion visited
Naples and climbed Vesuvius. At the
point where the lava had cut across the
road the mountain guides had con
structed a foot path over the crust
which had already formed on the sur
face of the stream of molten rock.
The experience OF crossing was most
interexing one. The cooled lava, brok-
en- into masses of all sizes, and present
ing grotesquely conferred forms, crack
ed and slipped under the feet, and its
sharp points and edges cut the shoes
as a heap of broken knife-blades might
have done.
Occasionally a blast of heat, rising
from under his feet, reminded the trav-
eler of what was beneath him, while
here and there large, ragged holes
vomited steam and sulphurous vapors
into his face.
In several places, one Of which was
but few feet from the path, the mott
en- lava was still gushing from rents Ii
the crust 1t flowed downward with q
creeping motion, its surface being curl
ously roughened by seams running
crosswise in such q manner as to give
the red-hot mass something the appear
ance Of a gigantic burning worm, sew
eral rods in length and twenty or thirty
feet broad, issuing out Of the black side
Of the mountain, and slowly twisting
its way along with successive contrac-
tons and expansions of Its glowing
segments.
The surface was already hardening
while it flowed, and stone thrown up
on It, although making dent, rebound
ed and skipped along without sinking
into the fiery paste. One could stand
within a yard Of the edge and thrust
the point of a cane or umbrella into
the moving lava. The heat that struck
the hands and face was not greater
than that encountered at the open door
OF furnace or close to a CRATE Of burn
ing coal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

come. For very heavy hogs ropes ana
tackle to aid In nfting the carcasses
will be great assistance and saving Of
heavy labor. 1t 10 we'll also to have
thermometer to test the water for
scalding. Many farmers think they
can guess this closely enough. but they
waste more time from having water too
hot. thus setting the hair more firmly
than would pay for dozen thermome-
tiers. The temperature Of water for
scalding should be between $50 and 100
degrees. When the water Ii thrown on
the hog cover 1t quickly with hair or
wooden cloths, until the heat has effect
ed the loosenlng Of the hair.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Feed YOur Grain,

y 1t sounds passing strange In these
days of cheap oats, cheap corn and
cheap barley, and butter at good
price, to hear farmers talking about sell
ing their grain, says Hoard's Dairy
man, There are three pounds of but
ter in bushel Of oats or corn or bar
ley, when fed to a good butter-produc-
ing cow. Can man sell his grain at
any better price, in these times, than
to turn 1t into butter? Some men seem
fearfully afraid Of trusting the COW,
while they will go 1t blind on horse
or a hog.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

be covered with sheet iron, after which
an old piece Of crosscut saw may be
fastened beneath the edge and turned
up ut the sides, as shown in the
sketch. The iron straps to which the
chain is attached should go around the
back as well as the sides of the scraper,
to give strength. Such an implement is
exceedingly handy on the farm for lev
cling off ridges and filling depressions,
and for scraping up into heaps the
manure that becomes scattered over the
barnyard.- Judd Farmer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the'needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 60c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you, will not
accept any substitute If offered.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

The Chicago and EasternI Illinois Rail
road will, during the time Of the expo
sition at Atlanta, Sept. Is to Dec. 81.
1895, offer exceptionally fine service be-
tween Chicago and the Sonth. A low
rate ticket will be sold, and through cars
run to all Southern points. This Is fifty
five miles the shortest route to Atlanta,
Chattanooga and the South.
For guide to Atlanta and the exposi-
ton address G. w. Humphrey. North
western Passenger, Agent. ST. Paul,
Mimi, or city ticket Office, No. go Clarl;
street, Chicago. Charles l.. Stone, Gen
eral Passenger Agent. Chicago.