davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

BRANCH AVENUE, j. Butterworth, pastof-.
Preaching, l0:to am. and pm. b. 3, H:i,
pm; Y. p. p. M, 6si5 p. M. Seats free. All
welcome.
FRIENDSHIP sTREET-Pubiio worship, 1854;
am. and 1880 pm. Mr. hoIyoke VIII preaehi
Bible school, i2;io pm Y,P. 5. &. H., 0;3O pm.
i9 shors. and
Crescent Male Quartet All welcome.
FIRST, Rev. II. ~. Kins, I'D, pssto1--P Public
worship, ith sermon, 10.l5 O. m. and I; 80 pm; b
s., i2;io pm; Y. p s. O r., $3.50 pm.
CRANsToN STREET, Rev. NJ II. Bixby, ID. ID.
pas p n g. N ana p n. "is Il
Burma" illustrated by stereoptieon.
STEWART sTREET-Preaching by the pastor
Rev Edwin Bromley, snbjcct 1890, .opsnsd
sermon THE old-fsshioned Heaven
UNION Preaching l0:a5 q. m. and 1880 p. m. BY
Rev James x; Ever; communion 1850; 8. D.
R:l6; Y y. y. g. Il. 6;l5.
JEFFERSON SIRE ET-- Preaching and com,
munion, io;i5; :. s., 1915; Y. =. s. g. H., $50
ii. Palmer, pastor.
soUrr-.o Ocean street. Rev. T. Il. BARTLETT pas
tor. Worship and sermon. 10 :ij a. m.; b, z:30i
at evening servics, 1850 missionary address and
singing by full chorus.
CENTRAL. Rev. 7. ID. Anderson, ID. D., pastor.
Public worship with preaching at 0:s5 "A. m. and
7iS1 p M; :. s.. iz;i6; Y. p. meeting, 6:l5.
PEARL Mr.. Tower will preach, io;46 a M, "The
hed Line; iD p. M, "The Greatest sinuer In
Providence; s. s., 1919 pm
BROADWAY Rev; J. ". osterhout, pastor s. g.,
sermon by pastor, p. m, followed by baptism.
DYER AVENUES. s., las D. M; praise and
social service, p. m.
FOURTH Preaching by the pastor, Rev. II. r.
Barnes, l0;so, ana communion; 3. s., l2l5; bap-
tismal services, 7:50
NonTH..s, s.. $3.50; preaching, p. m, by Mr.. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Consrcga tional.

CENTRAL-Servces rs and $780, Mr. Moore
Will preach. 3. s., 1910; Y. p, 6:b. Especially
at the evening service all strangers in the city are
most cordially invited.
ACADEMY AVENUE Rev. T.. O. Bartlett, pastor,
Will preach atl0:fo q. m. and q. m; 8, :l5;
Q. Il. p.m
UNIoN-Rev r. w. Wallace of Newport will
preach at lo:45 aud 7:,o; 3. g., at ia:i5.
THoRNToN-s. s., $3.50 p. M; praise service with
preaching by Rev. w. Il. Starr followed by holy
communion 6:l5 p. m.
PEoPLE'S--45 Eddy street. s. s. at IL a. m.
preaching az :45 p. m. by Rev. Charles ii. Plum
mer; subject: Boys Brigades."
FREE Richmond street. Rev.
l0:45; s. s. at IL 10 p. M; c. n. at ESQ p IN |;
preaching service at $50 p. m, subject, Keep
ing Everlastingly at lt'; all seats always free.
ILGRIM-PIeaching at 1o:45 and 1880 by Rev.
Theodore Clifton OF Milwaukee,; 3. at 12:l5
Y. p. \. G. Il. at6:30.
NoRTH-Wallihg street. r. H. Decker, pastor;
10:i5, "rhe objectionable SIM; 1880, "Flattery,
the DEVILS Nest Attractive Trap; D. s. l2:l5; u.
u. :. G. 4. $3.50.
BENEFICENT-The pastor, Rev James q. vose,
will preach at 10 40 a. m; 3. 3 l2;l5 y. m. y. q.
n. $50 p. m; celebration Of Christian Endeayor
Day at 1880 m, with special music, and ai-
dress by the pastor.
HIGHLAND socIETY-Larch street Preaching
Communion at close Of service. g. =. at II 40
p.m
MINISTER'S MEETING-In the Bible room of
the Benehcent Church, Monday at 1880 a. m.
Rev. j. r. mcBain Will read paper upon
"Diabolos."
SLATERSVILLE-Pre morning and evening
by Rev. L. b. Woodworth-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

Subscribe for the Weekly News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

Unitarian.
FoURTH-Unity Hall, 100 Potters avenue, near
corner Ocean street. Rev. Napoleon Hoagand,
minister s. S., 10 :45 n IN service and sermon.
1880 p. m. subject, {" The Religion OF oliver Wen
dell Holmes"
WESTMINSTER Ma thewson street, Rev. Herbert
Mott, pastor. Public worship. lO:a5 followed by
communion; vesper service of song, 1880.
FIRsT-Peneft and Benevolent streets. s s, $3.50
a. M; public worship followed by communion
l045 a. m; vespeTs, all seats free. 1880 p. m. The
pastor, Rev. II. M. Lord will preach morning
and Gfternoon.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
SAVED HER PORK.
The Old Lady Turned Trick Oh
Sheruaau.a S0ldiers.


Shermam's Soldiers.
When Sherman's blue-coated legiOns came
pouring through Snake Creek sap and
down the railroad from Dalton, there was
mighty hustling around among the people
of Gordon county, says the Calhoun Gao
Times.
There We're but few men there AMI they
were mostly old and infirm. There were
few boys and negroes, a few cattle and
sheep and other things to eat.
Everybody knew it was good bye world
and turnip patch with everything of any
value which remained exposed to the
Swarming Yankees, and the necessity of
hiding and saving everything valuable sug-
gested to the ready minds of the house
wives many peculiar schemes and strate-
gies.
One lady had a fine lot Of well-cured pork
hanging in the smokehouse. Well she knew
how swiftly it would disappear when once
the Yankees found it. What could she do?
1t was out of the question to hide it. She
must save it in some way. If the meat
should be taken from her she saw nothing
but starvation ahead.
After much troubled thought she devised
a plan. When she learned that the YAM
KEGS were nearing her home she had the
pork taken down and thrown into the front
yard. She then sprinkled over each piece
some soda and damp flour. The soda soon
took a kind of corroding, greenish look.
Soon the yard was full of bluecoats They
looked at the powdered pork longingly, but
suspiciously.
whats the matter with this meat?'
they asked. So
II do not know" replied the lady. 1.-The
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

The Latter Part of 1t Was Without
Thumbs, but He Won.

The Latter Part of 1t Was without
Thumbs, but He Won.
In those days." said the man with the
broad white hat who is spending a few
days in Louisville, to the COurier-Journal
"Creede was a blooming camp. You can
make books on that. And it a camp
that it pleased an old-timer to set foot in
Tenderfeet were not stacking up against
the fellows then. 1t a reminder of
DeadWOOd and LeadVille. 1t was a remi-
niscence of 40.
But, as I was saying, that fight that
Joe Palmer made against the Orleans Kid
was as good and game a fight as a man
ever saw. Palmer is in Denver now. What
does he do? Well, everything; for Joe is
an all-round gambler. Down in Creole he
ran a house for Jeff Smith. The Kid came
in there night and got noisy and abus-
i've. The fact that he had killed four men
didn't cut any figure with Joe, and he
politely but firmly told him to get out
The Kid left sulkily, and we fellows at
the tables, watching the play between
turns of the cards, just took a flyer, in our
inner consciousness, that there'd be trou-
BILE before morning.
Joe stepped out Of the place a little
afterward He was gone but a moment
or two, when we heard a shot. We sprung
up from our chips leaving our bets on the
layout, and rushed outside. And there
we saw a fight!
Palmer was standing in the middle of
the street, right under the electric light
In the bright glare he the fairest of
targets. The Kid was by the corner in the
shadow of the stores. Both of them were
blazing away at less than 80 PAGES. The
Kids second bullet struck Joe in the
thumb of his pistol hand. and the gun fell
to the ground Joe picked it up with his
left hand and went on shooting. Another
bullet from the Kid struck Joes left thumb
and the siX-shooter dropped again. We all
thought Joe would run then sure, because
we couldn't see how he could ever cock
his gun to keep up the fight. He stopped
over as cool as you please grabbed his
gun in his right hand, and cooked it by
rubbing it downward against his leg
when the two men had used up all
their cartridges and the fight was over
the Kid staggered away He had lost
Four of Joe's six bullets had hit him. He
won out. though, in his lingering six
weeks game with death, and got we'll
enough to kill man up in Duluth and go
to the Minnesota pen."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

ers of villages and towns organized under
special laws
To amend section 6. chapter 1870, laws of
1893 relating to villages.
To regulate the sale. storage transporta-
ton and use of certain explosives
10 create the office of county assessor.
For inspecting and weighing hay.
Relating to fees of town officers
Relating to garnishment.
For elementary normal instruction in
state high schools.
For entertainment of the national en-
1896.
Requiring railroad companies to issue GER
fihcates to physicians and surgeons
For the organization and regulation of
credit guarantee companies
To regulate the finding of facts by juries.
Relating to qualifications of teachers.
To encourage higher education
TO prohibit blacklistng
To require trust companies to give bonds.
Ess ing 10 divorce
For bonding counties to pay outstanding
Indebtedness
Relating to life insurance agents
Relating to liens on logs and lumber.
Relating to probate court records.
Relating to struck juries.
To fix maximum rates for transportation
of grain and lumber.
For erection and maintenance of a hard
fibre plant at Saltwater.
To regulate practice in courts of record.
Amending general election law.
To incorporate villages.
Relating to duties of county superintend-
ents.
To establish an interstate park at the
dalles of the St. Croix
Relating to probate records
Requiring educa ton of children.
Relating to actions official bonds in
of deficiency or malfeasance.
To erect a soldiers monument on some
portion of the new capitol grounds.
Requiring the education of children and
to prevent truancy.
To lease the Kandiyohi capitol lands.
To provide for security of money deposit
ed with transportation agents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
SOUND DOCTRINE.
Strike at the BallOt.BOx.

Strike at the BallOt.BOX.
The Brooklyn street car strike has
ANONYMOUSLY failed and the strikers
are begging for work. Very few get
back. Some of these days these poor
ignorant fellows will learn that the
way to strike is to strike at the ballot
box. If the city had owned the street
car lines there would have been no
trouble. Policemen, tiremen and let
ter carriers have never had occasion
to strike.-Advance Milwaukee.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
The q. .. p.

A farmer in Carroll county, Ind, re-
fused to open school house to allow his
fellow farmers to discuss the cause of
the depression in business, because, he
said, times were the best he ever saw
them. The next day the sheriff sold
him out. When asked why he had to
sink, he said: Because the burned
Populists won't let us have a dollar
that will circulate in Yurrup."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

ing the privilege of renewal. Formerly, at
the death of a tenant, the estate had the
privilege to cancel the contract. This
privilege the prince foregoes and permits
the heirs of tenants to continue the occu-
patton, instituting thereby a hereditary
tenantry. These are only the main feat
ures of the reforms by which the prince
intends to shield the economically weaker
party to a contract of lease from financial
loss or embarrassment"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
Don't Be An Migrate.

You should save your nickles and
patronize the old party press that has
stood so molly byyour rights, and given
you such good advice for the last 80
years! See how prosperous you are by
following their advice! Now don't be
an ngrate.-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

by hailstorms, he encourages them to in
sure their produce by paying 20 per cent Of
all dues on a recorded insurance. The
estate is situated in part specially
adapted for the cultivation of fruit trees,
and the Furstenberg administration has APP
pointed specially trained men to attend to
the proper treatment Of existing fruit trees
and to increase the number of trees. wher-
ever possible, without additional expense
to the tenant The oblga tons regarding
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

repairs of building on a leasehold have
been largely reduced, as well as those for
renewal of such buildings, and expenses of
this kind, if amounting TO more than
years rent. will in future be borne by the
estate. The term of lease has been in
creased by several years, and, in order to
insure to the tenant as much profit as
possible, the 1easehold will be offered for
rent two years before the end of term.
such tenants as fulfill their obligations hay
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
A Cumming ROmance.

He could not explain her Indifference
Sometimes he thought she was trying to
conceal the love she had for him. and
sometimes he thought she hadn't any.
You are heartless," he said to her one
evening in the twilight shadows.
Yes she admitted trembling. "some
one has taken it away from me-
Upon this he rushed away and purchased
a large and elegant engagement ring
Detroit Free Press
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
Keen Your papers.

We would suggest to our subscribers
to keep their copies of the REPREsEN-
TATIvE, and have them bound at the
end of the year. They will contain a
mass Of facts and statistics that will
be invaluable. Don't waste so good a
paper as this.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
Very True.

Poverty causes crime, and legisla-
tion in the interests Of the money
power causes poverty. About two
thirds of all crime in this country
should be charged to legislation.
Glens Falls On. Y Inves tigator.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
RESOLUTIONS OF COUNTY LEAGUE,
Opposed to Change in Law ns +,

opposed to Change in Law as to
Mortgages.
To the Editor.
Please publish the following in a con-
spicuous place:
Resolved, By the Pipestone County
League, this day in session, That we do
hereby protest against the passage of an
act by the legislature of this state giving
the mortgage immediate possession Of the
mOrtgaged premises on day of sale. Re if
further
Resolved, That the present law giving
the mortgagor one year in which to redeem
his property after sale, should not in any
manner be curtailed in it's provisions, but
rather extended.
A. e. HARRIS President
WIN. G. HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
Plpestone, Mimi, March 2, 1895.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
A League Meeting.

The Eighth Ward Central League
will meet for business and the discus
sion of party success, on Wednesday
evening, March 49, Ill East Twenty
sixth street. Whoever will come may
come and take part in the debate.
S. M. FAIRCHILD, Pres.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
SEA OF MURDER.

The Term Sailors Apply to the Baltic
Ocean.
The passage of the North sea, or Baltic
ocean-for it is equally well known by both
tltles-is looked upon with dread by the
navigators who have to brave it's dangers
says the Boston Transcript
The sailors of the North German Lloyd
call it the Sea of Murder, in allusion to the
marine disasters with which it's history
bristles. The captain of the liner whose
destination is Liverpool or London feels
that the perils of his voyage are practically
over when he reaches Queenstown. The
commanders of the sister ships of the Elbe,
on the other hand, realize that the most
dangerous part of their journey is yet to
come, for ahead of them is the narrow
and crowded English channel and tie
equally crowded and tempestuous North
sea.
These unruly waters are open to the
fierce sweep of the wind that is so dreadful
to Europe that which is from the north
east. Only those who have experienced
those marrow chilling, pneumonia breed
ing blasts can realize their anger and their
power The Gulf stream, which surges up
the channel and around the northern end
of the British Isles meets the icy currents
from the Arctic regions. Storms varied
by dense fogs, result from this combina
ton. The east coast of England forms a
deadly lee shore for the shipping caught in
the prevailing winds.
In addition to these natural dangers, the
North sea is crossed and recrossed by doz-
ems of steamer lanes" 1t is also the seat
of the great herring fisheries, with their
thousands of smacks and schooners that,
lying at anchor here, there and every
where are by no means the least of the
dangers which menace the navigator Here
too, there are hundreds of Scotch and En-
glsh coasting craft, which stand we'll to
to avoid the dangers of shore lines
And, lastly the mouth of the Thames
spreads funnel-like into the North Sea, ad-
ding to the total perils with it's fleets of
incoming and outgoing vessels.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
WILL TRY HENRY GEORGES IDEA
"A Wealthy German Landowner to Give
Single Tax n Fair Trial,


radical reform has been carried through
on the estates of one of the weaIthiest
landowners in Germany, the Prince of
F'urstenberg who owns a large part of the
Black forest, in the states of Baden and
Wurtemberg. The prince intends to give
single tax fair trial. and the magnitude
of his social-political experiments can onIv
De appreciated when we remember that the
tenants on his estate number more than
1900. The Abend Zeitung. Augsburg, com
ments on these reforms in :he relation
between tenant and lanllofd as follows:
me Furstenberg estate in future re-
nounces public taxes paid formerly by the
tenants. This includes county church.
school. state. fire iAsurance and parish
taxes Special provision is made to relieve
holdings which had to pay separate con-
trlbutions for the assistance of the poor.
The estate, in future pays all such dues
out of its own funds. oHaYipg noticed that
the tenants unfortunately, often neglect to
insure their fields against damages caused
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

rebels were here last night and fixed it up"
If each piece had been soaked in strych-
nine the Yankees would not have been
more careful to let it alone.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

out. If I coud only patent it we'd be
millionaires in no time. De only trouble
wit it is dat de floors of all de high
toned saloons is paved wit stones. an
I'm afraid I'll have the chilblains all
winter from Walkn' on dem."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
M nervousness

Is only another name for impure blood, for no person is weak and ner. vous whose blood is perfectly pure.
 When the blood is full of the germs of disease, and lacking in the red cor puscles which give it vitality, when it fails to properly nourish the organs and tissues of the body, what can you expect but that tired feeling and ner- vouSnesS!
 Of course Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Catarrh and Rheumatism are uni versallv recognized as blood diseases, for which Hoods Sarsaparilla, as the best blood purifier, is everywhere acl1nowled the greatest remedy.
 Therefore, as Hoods Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases, it is the best remedy for that condition of the blood which causes Nervousness.
 It is a false idea to think you arc curing your nervousness when you are taking a preparation which only quiets your nerves! It is like trying to drown your sorrows in the flowing bowl. They are sure to return.
 We wish to make most impressive, then, this truism:
 You cannot purify your blood by DEADENING or QUILTING your nerves with opiate, narcotic or nerve com pounds. If you take such articles you are only THRILLING with your troubles. There is SURE to be REAo- TON which will leave you worse than you were before.
 Why not then, take the true course, follow the bee line to the state of health, purify your blood and cure your Nervousness by taking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
THE AlLSA BEATEN.
The Britannia Managed to Get Over the
 Line First by Luck.

The Britannia Managed to Get Over the
 Line First by Luck.
 MONTE CARLO March 1S,-Thc Mona co regatta opened here, and tho principal event-the race for the prize offered by the Prince of Monaco-was won by the Prince of Wales cutter Britannia, which man. aged to give Mir. A. Barclay Walkers new racer, the Ailsa. her first defeat.
 Tho Britannia's victory, however, did not create the greatest enthusiasm among impartial yachtsmen for the reason that it was gained in poor trial of the qualities of the respective boats and was partly duo to the AilSa holding her opponent too Cheaply.
 The race was for the Prix de Prinoe Al bert l. open to all yachts above 20 tons {; first prize, 1, 800 francs and silver gilt medal; second prize, 800 francs and silver modal.
 The weather was beautiful, but tho wind was light and fluky, and this of course made an exciting race an imposSi- bility. The little harbor presented n scene of the greatest animation, being crowded with stately steam yachts that wero hand somely decorated with multioolorod flags and the equally stately but far more grace full sailing yachts, the glisteninS white canvas on which. ns it bellied to tho breezeS, fluttered until it required but lit tie stretch of imagination to liken them to great. graceful birds flying under an azure sky.
 Considerable doubt was expressed as to whether the Britannia would start in a race on Sunday owing chiefly to the pres encs of Queen Victoria at Cimiez, but this difficulty was overcome by the Prince of Wales not going on board his yacht. He watched the Hacs from the terrace at Monte Carlo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
WONDERS OF THE SEA.

Tho water in the strait of Gibraltar is 150 fathoms deep.
 Tho polar currents contain less salt than those from the equator.
 For long time tho coral was supposed to bo plant. Even Rcaumur treats it as such.
 One kind of sea bladdor has no mouth, but absorbs all its nOurishment through the pores of its body.
 The bed of tho north Atlantic consists of two valleys, separated by n mountain range that runs from tho AzCres to Ice land.
 Sea anomones havo been known to live for threo or four years without any nour- ishment savo what they extract from tho water.
 At tho lowest depth from which speci- mems of tho bottom have been brought up 116 different species of infusoria were found.
 When somo species of sea hydra desire tho blessings of a family, they break of an arm, and the severed momber soon be- comes q complete creature.
 Some varieties of polyp consist of eight or ten individuals inclosed in one skin. In all respects save that of having a common covering they are quite independent.
 Astronomers calculate that the surface of the earth contains 3l,625, 625 square miles, Cf which 3,Sl4,121 arc water and 7,SIl, 5O4 are land, the water thus cover ing about seven -tenths of the earth's sur face
 Ono of the most common forms of ocean infusoriH Is shaped like goblet with a lid. When the insect feeds, tho lid is raised, and the tentacles appear. When it has had enough, it closes its lid and goes to sleep.-St. Louis Globe Dem ocrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-18
A MercenAry son.In.laH.

Sam Johnsing was recently united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Belin. dy. one of Unclo Moses numerous daugh- ters. Aftor the cGremony the young hus- band took his father. in law aside and as dencately as possible hinted for some pc suniRry encouragement.
 Sam-How much Is yer gwintsr whack up wid dis heah gal, old man!
 Old Man-I reckon, Sam, I'll let yer bave dat sore back mule what's out on do Hauge. ef yer kin find him.
 Am dat all what yer gwintsr pay me tor takin dat ar splay footed. sway backed niggah of yer han'sf"
 "Oat's all
 Well. den, kin tell yer right now, Uncle Nose, dis am do fust an de last time perpetrates matermony wid any Ob yors fam 'Iy "-Texas Siftines.