davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

a kind of schottische and a dance which
the girls called 1.-TWO and Three. with
these over and over again the time pas
cd on our way homeward. 1t was pitch
dark during the drive back through the
forest, where little streams and brooks
traced their routes all the way along
but when we emerged the moon was as
clear as crystal and sailing around ID the
almost cloudless sky, occupied our
thoughts for a long time.
After riding this way till O'Clock Sat
urday morning we arrived in North Wood
stock and for two hours enjoyed peace.
full sleep. Then rising We breaktasted
and drove five miles TO the train whlch
would bring us back 10 the Wiers In
time to bid adieu TO some OF our party
Just leaving for Providence on the early
train.
Later in the day we left also, thinking
all the way of the pleasant time We had
had and the delightful termination on
Friday OF two weeks OF pleasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

the Franconia Mountains, Fiume, Pemi-
cease, Liberty, Lincoln, Lafayette, Cam
non, Kinsmau, and on the west old
Moosilanke, with his companion peaks,
could be seen.
fyat the carriage ride from Woodstock
to the Profile through the Franconia'
Notch was beautiful The grand noun
tains. lifting their heads on each side,
overlooked small brooklets and cascades
murmuring and running along the paths.
Then the foliage OF birches and naples
and pines seemed TO be whispering 10
each other as we drove beneath, with the
road winding over rocky sleeps and side
by side with little streams
About half way between Woodstock
and the Profile lies the "Flume. deep.
narrow gorge the bottom OF which Is a
ravine 700 FEET long, with walls of solid
much interested in. for the scenery was
beautiful. Nosiy streams vending their
way along. here dashing over the rocks,
forming pretty waterfalls and cascades.
Nearing Profile House. we saw the Sc
rene countenance OF the "Old Man OF
the Mountain, which ornaments the
upper edge OF the southern face OF Mt.
Cannon, overlooking Profile Lake at its
base and the wildernesses opposite.
Backward on the crest of Mt. Cannon
and higher up than the "Old Man" the
form OF a cannon, another work OF Ma
lure, ana IrOm WnlCn tnc hOuhtnih 10
named could be discerntd.
Not far from the Profile House there
lies the sheet OF pure water called Echo
Lake, This we visited and had lunch
served on its banks. All around this
lake beautiful driveways are laid out,
leading through groves and thickets,
along the basts OF the peaks which
overlook IL.
One of these peaks, "Bald Mountain, I"
we climbed in about three-quarters OF
an hour and bad one of the grandest
views possible upon reaching its sum-
NIT.
Then continuing in the carriage, we ar
rived at the road leading TO the "Pool.
Over this road, about half mile in
length, through the dense forest, We were
| obliged to walk, but were well paid FOR II
| upon reaching the basin, which is cut in
| solid rock and is $50 feet wide and 100
| feet below the level OF the path. Its
waters, black and cold. are 40 feet deep
and fall over the rocks into the still ba-
sin below.
Walking back to the carriage and driv.
| ing on for a few miles, we reached
"Mount Liberty" and from there rode
II miles to the banks o: "Mirror Lake,
where dance was hold in pavilion IL
| Eliminated with Chinese lanterns, which
were continually Ding out.
All the country girls and their beauS
were there from far and near and had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
RIVERSIDE.

Last evening Farragut Pest, @. A. R.,
received an official visitation from De-
partment Commander Daniel II. Ballou
and staff. About fifty comrades were
present from various parts of the State.
Johnny Simmons, the 7-year-od son OF
Alexander simmons, had his eye severely
injured yesterday morning. 1t was
caused by a bottle falling off q shelf. Ii
struck a table and broke. A piece OF
the glass lodged in the boys eye. He
was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital.
Byron II. Cheney Is erecting large
building at the corner OF Nsrragansett
avenue and River street.
Mr.. Alexander Cornell Is building q
breakwater In front OF his residence on
the blum.
Mrs. Leander Macon and daughter,
Alice, have returned home from visit
TO relatives in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
trust him
You want Scott's EmuI-

You want Scott's EmuI-
sion. Ifyou ask your drug
gist for it and get Nyou
can trust that man. But if
he offers you something
just as good" he will do the
same when your doctor
writes a prescription for
which he wants to get a
special effect - play the
game Of life and death for
the sake of a penny or two
more profit. Yon can't
trust that man. Get what
you ask for, and pay for,
whether it is SCOTS Emul-
sion or anything else.
icSrr d B0wSs. Chemists. New Y0sk. sos. and s.oe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
The NIoulders' Dance.

On May 20 last, Iron Moulders' Union
No. q. OF Providence, was to give Its
first ball in Sterling Hall, but through q
Misunderstanding OF the Janitor the hall
was not opened, In consequence OF which
the ball was postponed until last night,
when the use OF the hall and appoint
ments were rendered the mem bers. IL
was very successful ball, 200 couples par
ticipsting.
The Handel orchestra furnished music
for 20 regular dances and several extras /.
TIE committee and directors we're as
followsi Committee of arrangements, r..
y. J. McCaffrev, w. J. Irons, W. Z Per-
kins; general floor director, II. II. Bren-
nan; assistant, A. Il. Morrifield; aids, II.
O'Brien, John Hearn, V. III. Arnold, j..
Barry, r. NJ McManus, J. GRAY; reception
committee. W. Morris. w. j. Irons, J..
McCaffrey, W. Z, Perkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
A NEW CHURCH.
1t VIII BE Erected on Bowen Street
by Christian Scientists.


The Christian Science Society of this
city will erect a chapel on Bowen street,
between Brook and Thayer streets.
This society, which was started here IL
years ago, has at last decided TO have a
home. Mr.. Comstock, Hartford archi-
tect, made the plans for church capable
of seating four hundred persons, but
when the society applied TO Inspector
Hopkins for q permit to build, it was
found that the church could not be erec-
ted as II had an aren Of 5000 square feet,
1000 In excess Of the limit prescribed by
law for wooden public buildings. Ac-
cordingly, Mr.. Comstock again submitted
plans for chapel with a seating capac-
CITY OF $50. These plans are at present
In the hands OF contractors and Will be
awarded to the lowest bidder as soon az
possible. As the chapel IL to be OF wood,
Mr.. Green, the head of the society, said
that he would expect to see 1t completed
either late I'm January or early In Febru-
ary. IL Will be known as the First Church
Of Christ Scientist. II is one OF the few
churches that will not be burdened with
building debt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

been impatiently waiting for the prompt
or with our party TO arrive.
The music for the occasion was 10 con-
sist OF an organ, two violins, a flute and
q cornet; but at the last minute II was
discovered that the organist was Ill so
the Others, one OF the violinists teing n
little boy, started up; the set began TO
form for q qusdrille and the prompter. at
the top oil his voice to command or
prompt.
At times during the dance he would call
loudly "cast off, and then again "all fall
in,n which reminded one OF the captain,
who, while drilling his company on the
wharf, gave the latter command and the
soldiers fell into the water.
One young lady from the city who was
dancing with q country fellow remarked,
"How beautifully you cancel"
"Waal, now yo've encouraged me 10
keep on" he replied a. n smile Of pleas
ure lighted up his face.
After the quadrille there came polks,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
The Queen was Killed.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. II. Count Koumurs,
director OF the political bureau, has for
warded from Seoul, the capital OF Corea, a
report upon the recent uprising there. IL
is now supposed that the queen OF Corea
was killed by the anti-re formers who,
headed by Tai-Ron- Kin, the kings father
and leader OF that party, forced sn en-
trance into the palace at the head OF an
armed force, which caused the Japanese
troops to take possession OF and guard
that building to restore order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

DAYTON, O. ,:Ost. Mrs. Mary Knight
aged 33, murdered her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Hart, aged "a. Both were
drunk and quarrelling, and Mrs. knight
knocked her mother down with a piece
OF iron, then picking up a chair, beat her
over the head, smashing her skull and
Draining her The old woman was dead
when the officers arrived. The daughter
is in the city prison Q charged with murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

NEWS OF THE DAY
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt returned from
New York yesterday.
Colonel A. A. Barker IL suffering from
sore hand, the result OF Tuesday Q
camp service.
1t was reported late last night that
Hon. T. Munrford seabury would be the
candidate for Mayor of the Republican
party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

COnStable'S Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution, No. l0es2, issued
from a District Court Of the sixth judicial
District. holden at Providence, In the county
Of Providence, within aud for said District,
ON this 7th day of October. A. ID. 1895. re-
turnablo 20 said Court. January 9TH, isJ,
wherein Guissipna Migliaccio OF Providence ~
denco, Is defendant, will be sold ne Public
Auction on FRIDAY, the 18th day Of Oclober,
A. ID. 1895. AZ 10 o'clock IA. m. at NO. li4
Acorn street, IN said Providence, all the right
little and interest which the said Raphael
Sarzo had at the time of the attachment on
the original writ on which said execution
was obtained. wa. June 18th A. ID. leo, az
o'clock and 45 minutes a. m, the following
described personal property, viz. One iiano
Organ. "a
Levied ON this 9Th day of October at !,
o'clock a. M, and VIII be sold 20 satisfy sara
o7.iotd ANDREW MCKENZIE. Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton ros and a5s. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

PrrrsBuRo, Pa, Oct. 1l.--James J.
Brooks, ex-chief OF the United states
secret service department, but OF late
years In charge OF local detective
agency. died at 8 O'Clock, this morning,
OF heart-disease, at his residence In this
city, aged 90 yesra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

The Echo Concert Company gave a de-
lightful entertainment, which was we'll
attended, In Mount Hope Hall last even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
A PLEASANT DAY
I'M THE
MOUNTAINS,
SELECTED STORY NO. o.
BESSIE awENDoLENE HANRAHAN,
"a Marlborough Avenue.

"a Marlborough Avenue.
"a pleasant day before us, l hope, !"
said Nell, as she put on her sailor cap
for the trip
"Yes, and long one too, 4" replied her
friend, thinkingof the country dance to
be given In their honor, which was TO
finish the day.
"But, girls, hurry, we will be late, I"
was all could say. when the train rushed
past the house into the depot.
In q short time we were comfortably
seated ana gcing at great speed toward
North Woodstock.
We passed but few houses and those
were scattered here and there; bu the tall
trees along the route were our compan-
ions all the way.
Entering Woodstock, we could plainly
see that the mountain region was around
us; for from time to time the outlines OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
NE WPORT NE VS..
Several Political Surprises
and More to Come.
snscial TO The News.


NEWPORT, Oct. 11.-Last night the Re-
publicans opened the campaign with
waro caucuses, and as result sever o.
changes took place, the greatest being
the dropping oil Alderman Hammett IN
the THIRD Ward, Hon. j. w. Rogers be.
ing nominated In his place by vote OF os
to 80. One OF the Z ouncilmen was also
dropped in this waro, and Councilman
Comstock, president of the present body
was also replaced by w. Shepley by a
large majority. TIE result Will mean
that the pres, mt street commissioner,
Captain j. p. Cotton, will not be re-elect-
ed. Much complaint has been made
about the condition OF the roads, and
II is evident that the present incumbent
has not devoted the time he should 10
the city. There is also rurnor that CHIEF
OF police Read will not be reelected:
He Is strong Hammett man, and worked
hard Tor him. The Republicans hold
their convention tonight TO nominate foi
Mayor. Who the candidate Will be Is not
known. The Democrats meet In WARD
caucus tonight.
SPIRITED BASEBALL
Proba bly, the funniest game OF baseball
ever played in Newport took place ON
Freebody Park yesterday afternoon, but
the cold weather kept many away who
would have enjoyed the game. The score
was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
INSURANCE.
TOURISTS
POLICIES.

Insurance furnished on Wearing APP
parel, Jewelry and Personal EhecIs--
10 cover sane ANYWHERE In the
United States or Csvada, in Hotels,
Laundries, Railway stations, Ira ms,
Boats--w herover they may be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

nuusi ..lss rasr. ,hsaAnmsss-ss
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-01

one can procure plants from a near
neighbor. dug up from young bed
that has not yet fruited, no better
chance need be looked for. But we
want to get these plants when they
have just begun to make new growth
in the spring, and we are bound to set
them as soon as they are dug. If it is
unavoidable to keep them for few
days, on account of unsuitable weather
or unprepared soil, the plants should
all be heeled in, ecery plant By itself, not
left in punches together. If kept in
punches, the roots will surely mold
and die.
The right way also includes planting
at proper depth, and with roots well
spread. One of the latest Cornell bull
letins explained this with an illustra-
trations (here reproduced in smaller
size).
At the left we see sample of care
less planting. The roots are 'just
stuck" in the ground in a bunch to-
gether, and in cramped quarters. The
plant shown in the center is evidently
set too high and will suffer, while the
plant at the right is set as it ought to
be set, the crown just even with the
soil surface, and the roots well spread.
Gardening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-01
keeping Fruit Trees porm.nt

The uses of ''cold storage" in keep
ing meats, fruit and vegetables in an
unchanged condition are well known
but the modification of this process
called cool storage" as applied to
trees, ETC., is more novel. It is
such an arrangement of packing
house and cellar that all extremes
of temperature are avoided and a me-
dunn preserved in which nursery
trees will remain dormant for any
length of time. A western nursery
firm, last fall had trees in its packing
houses which had been there twelve
months and were in perfect condition.
Apparently they could be kept through
the winter in the same conditions and
be ready to grow when planted out
We do not know that the length Of
time trees could be thus kept has ever
been tested. Country Gentleman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-01
HORTICULTURAL HINTS.

'How DO you get rid of artichokes?"
asks subscriber. Sheep will kill them.
So will planting the field to cult
waited crop.
THERE is money in sweet corn. If it
cannot be sold at profit in the ear,
can it. Organize cooperative. canning
factory and grow sweet corn.
WATER cress may be cultivated in
any good swamp that has fresh water
running through it. The swamp should
be cleared and bitches cut through it,
The cress is planted at the bottom of
the bitches.
WATER is absolutely necessary in
fruit growing. Hence the popularity
of the irrigated fruit districts. But it
is often possible to apply water arti-
fcially and profitably in the east. The
subject is worth attention by every
fruit grower.-Farmers' Voice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-01

The ordinance requiring wider tires
in the city should be passed and en-
forced. The widths of the tire speci-
fed for the different weights of wagon
and load are not excessive. Owners Of
wagons may think the expense in
volved in the change hardship, but
what have they to say to the hardship
inflicted on citizens who have paid for
costly pavements only to see them in
danger of being ruined by heavy wagons
with narrow wheels? There are two
sides to the question, and SO far the men
with the knife edges to their wagon
wheel have had things their own way.
1t is time for an evening up.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-01
COVERING The SEEDS.
A Few of the Important Essentials TO
Propar Termination.

For all seeds a certain degree of heat
and moisture is essential to the proper
termination. In order to have them
grow, contact with the soil is also
necessary. 1t is largely for this reason
/ that more or less covering is always
best. The nature of the growth of the
plant and the conditions under which
the seed is sown are factors that must
be considered in determining how much
covering it will be best to give. Even
with the same seeds a difference in the
conditions under which the planting
is done will make difference in the
depth of covering that should be given.
In many cases the same kind of seed
sown early should have much lighter
covering than should be given later on
after the soil becomes warmer and
drier. With nearly all seeds sown
broadcast, especially those sown in the
spring like grass, clover, oats, flax,
barley, millet and Hungarian grass,
only a light covering, such as can be
given with light harrow or drag, is
all that is necessary; and the better
the condition of the soil after the har-
rowing is done, the better will be the
results. With all crops it is an item. to
have good, even stand, and hence it
is important that the seed be distrib-
uted as evenly as possible over the sur
face and that the work be done under
as favorable conditions as possible.
Of cultivated crops, sorghum and
beans need only light covering, but
when the conditions will admit both
corn and potatoes will do better if they
can be covered reasonably deep. But
if covered too deep early in the spring,
especially when the soil is rather wet
and cold, unless the weather continues
favorable, the seed will rot before it
will terminate. So that with the ear
liest planting it, is often best to cover
shallow, while later it will be much
the best to cover deep.
The principa advantage in covering
deep is that the roots, growing deeper
in the soil, Twill not be so easily affected
by drought, and then, in many cases,
the deeper covering is necessary in
order to secure the proper moisture
necessary to good termination.
Another point in making good start
to grow is to have the seed come in
close contact with the soil. A better
termination, as well as more vigor-
GUS growth, can be secured by taking
care to have the soil in a good filth be-
fore planting. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
STRAWBERRY PLANTING.
A Method Which Ii Reasonably Sure 9.
Bring Good Results.

A Method Which La Reasonably Sure 60
bring Good Results.
In planting strawberries there is a
right way, and there are number of
wrong ways. What we are after in
ordinary culture is to induce reason
able number of plants to make an early
start, in other words, to have them in
good growing condition before our
usual midsummer drought, SO they
will give us nice matted row. We
find that the earlier we plant after the
land is In readiness to receive the
plants, the more surely do we reach the
coveted result. Usually we can get
better plants in the early part of the
season than will be obtainable later.
Atmospheric and soil conditions also
are more favorable then. The plants
start promptly, and soon fill the rows
with strong runners.
The right way of planting always
presupposes the use of good strong
plants. Some Of our nurserymen are
not careful enough in the sorting of
the plants they ship, and only too often
have we received strawberry plants
that were utterly unfit for planting. If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-01
METHODS OF VINES.


How Climbers May Re Best Trained In
the Garden. aar
Climbing vines have many different
methods of attaching themselves to
their support. Some encircle branch
of the post by twining their main bod
les around the support. A hop vine is
a familiar illustration of this. More
delicate ones cannot twist around their
stakes, but have to have string or SIM
liar material to cling to. The ordinary
morning glory is an illustra ton of this
class; but there are some which simply
climb by twisting the leaf stalk around
the support. This is especially true of
different kinds of Gle matises, vet it is
not unusual in some gardens to see
stacks as thick as walking canes put
for the clematis to run up on; but, as
it is unable to do this, they have to be
tied to this pole by Irvine, while the
leaves go on twisting themselves in
order to find something to cling to,
and as a consequence the vital powers
of heplant are exhausted. In many
cases the clematis, especially the va
riety known as Jackmanni will die COM
pletely and suddenly from the attack
of minute fungus; but it is more
likely tn at this occurs oftener in cases
as described for want of proper means
of support. Thread or Irvine for the
leaves to twist around, or even little
brushwood, such as we would give to
crop of peas, is much more likely to
produce healthy and vigorous elem
atises than when they are deprived of
all means OF using their leaf stalks as
tendrils. Meehan's Monthly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-05-01
How to Destroy Garden Sings.

The best remedy known for garden
slugs is freshly Stacked lime scattered
over them while feeding during the
morning or evening, we would state
for the benefit of subscriber. If two
applications are not effectual, the dust
ing should be repeated at short inter
walls. The slug has the ability OF
throwing off its Shiny coating and
with it whatever obnoxious substance
has been applied to it; but if the APP
plications are quickly repeated from
its diminished power of secreting a
new coating of slime, the lime of other
substances takes effect upon the skin
and kills the slug.