davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
NAGGING.

In the current North American Review
there is an article from the pen of DIR.
CYRUS EDsoN that ought to be serious
ly read by large proportion OF all the
people who have homes. II is entitled
Concerning Nagging Women" but it
has large and important reference to
men.
The subject is attacked in a spirit of
true scientific interest, and the tremend-
Gus physical and mental effects of fault
finding and complaining are very
graphically indicated--so clearly as TO
startle one who has given the matter no
serious thought, or who is incapable, be-
cause of ignorance of the coordinate
workings of the mental and physical
organisms.
To argue with heat at dinner pro-
duces indigestion, by attracting to the
brain blood that ought to be at work in
the stomach. A man returning home
from business and there harried and
nagged by a nervous wife cannot obtain
the rest his system demands, and is
driven to the use of stimulants as we'll
as TO the formation Of habits that help
him on down hill The influence of
continual nagging is like that of over
work, but worse.
Bat the most lamentable effect Of
nagging Is felt by the childrea- DR..
EDsoE points out that the business OF
child during the first ten years of its life
is to grow. "lt ought to eat. to sleep,
to play, romp, enjoy itself in physical
way at this time in its life" But il a
child is subjected to nagging they shave
the force diverted into the support of
their nerves. and grow mp nervous and
physical deformities, not only this, but
ats mind Il injured more than can easily
explain. The constant exaggeration ihsepera-
ble from naggine prevents the erowt'. IN the
mind OF the child Of mental prrs pective.
Children are essentially initiative: they re-
ceive most Of their impressions second hand
This Is necessarily at first 10 any on, 5 M
because. Of all mental processes. jud rment l.
the slowest OF development. When, therefore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
The Cost of a Newspaper.
Press ard Printer.

The year just past has been the hardest one
upon the newspapers that they have experi-
enced since 1869. Very few newspapers have
gained in circulation and most have lost very
heavily About one half of the newspapers
and other publications. in the United States
have decreased in size the past year. The
number that have suspended publication
is not definitely known, but 1t Is
known that owing to decreased size and sus-
pensions, there is 40 per cent. less white paper
of the news class used than was the case one
year ago. The number of newspapers pub
llshed today In the United States is 10 per cent.
less than in 1893, the first year in rs years
that the statistics have shown a de-
crease. In New York State, alone, 273
newspapers suspended publication in
1893, and it is said that this year at least $50
more will join the great majority. These
figures are compiled from authoritative re-
ports and are not guess work. OF course many
newspapers have started, but the number so
starting has been far less than the number
that has died.
There was time when good newspaper
could be published from $50 TO 500 per week.
That day is gone by. Few daily papers Of any
size have an expense of less than $50 pei
week, and it will cost $4,000 per week to get out
a frst-class eight TO twelve-page paper Of 600
or 5000 circulation. 1t will thus be seen that
in the cold light of practical calculation the
average newspaper is not 80 cheap playthine
Us ono might imagine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
MIND OUR OWN BUSINESS!

Some Of the estiinable free-trade news
papers seem to be greatly worried be-
cause Germany does not like the sugar
duties levied by the Wilson tariff.
1t is not to be wondered at that Ger
many does not relish the sugar duties.
Americans don't like them.
But the mere fact that Germany gives
evidences of irritation, and talks OF hit
ting back, need not operate to cause us
to lose sleep or flesh.
The Democratic statesmen cannot
view this country otherwise than as a
ripe and juicy orange which it is Eu-
ropes inalienable privilege to squeeze as
much as she pleases.
The duties on wool were cut off, and
the duties on woolen goods cut down,
solely to oblige English manufacturers.
Now the Democrats want to re-arrange
the sugar duties to please Germany,
France, and few smaller countries that
make little beet sugar.
Probably we could make goodly
quantity of beet sugar if some encour-
agement was given by the Government
and the home market relieved Of the
domination of the administration
nurtured Sugar Trust.
But the question of the proper protec-
tion of American sugar interests is one
that does not interest the Democrats.
They only really awake when some
foreigner complains that his tribute from
America has been curtailed, or is in
danger of being curtalled.
That is all that ails Germany now.
and it is causing Mr.. GRESHAM many
anxious and uncomfortable moments. 1t
is reported that the state department is
somewhat perturbed, and seems TO think
that the only thing to be done is to
placate Germany.
The Senate will not take mp the sugar
schedule. and the Republicans will re-
frain from extending aid or comfort to
the Democrats. The state department
is waiting for Congress, and Congress is
waiting for the state department. The
people are waiting for the Republican
party to come again to power and
straighten some of the many tangles the
Democrats have been SO successful in
getting public business into.
If Mr.. GRESHAM could realize for a
brief period that he is at the head of the
American state department, and not an
agent of European powers, he might
possibly inform Germany that this
country is quite able to take care of its
own tariffs, and other matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
PEKIN. FIRST; PEACE, LATER.

The latest news from China is to the
effect that Japan will not treat with
China for peace in serious manner
until the japanese army is in Pelsin,
despite the imposing array of English
and Russian iron-clad Influence, and
the approach of the Hon. John w.
FOSTER, of the United States of
America.
Japan and China both seem to under
stand that the negotiations are not meant
to be seriors, and the war is prosecuted in
the same merry way. The japanese
walk right along wherever they choose
to 90, and the Chinese chiefly occupy
themselves in shipping off the heads of
compatriots.
Japan steadily refuses 10 treat with
China upon terms of equality, or to as
sumo for moment that China would
observe any pledge made. The Japane-e
charge that the Chinese have availed
themselves Of the protection Of the white
flag to improve their defenses, or TO
sneak away escape An instance is
named of Chinese vessel decoyiug u
Japanese warship within easy range by
hosting white asg, aud then discharg-
ing torpedo mt her.
The Japs are not to be fonled out Of
their opportunity To s0undly thrash
China. neither by China's tricks nor by
England's menaces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

PRoF. j. J. McCooK OF Trinity Col
lege is authority for the statement that
there are 10000 tramps in this country,
that eleven-twelfths of them are in the
prime Of life and that five-sixths Of them
are able-bodied. They cost the country
between eight and ten millions of dol
Lars year, or nearly one-half the cost
of maintaining the United States Navy.
The tramp problem is evidently an i'm
portant one and the solution indicated is
to get some labor out Of, or put some
share of the public burdens on this big
army of devouring idlers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
ECHOES OF THE PRESS.
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE.
Carlisle's Attack on Honest Money.

N. Y. Press.
No amendment can change the funda-
mental character and object of the Carlisle
Currency bill. 1t IL In effect and intent an
attack on the currency system established by
the Republican party. which for over
thirty years has insured against de-
probation the wages of labor aud the
profits of trade. BY removing the abso-
lutte security which at present attends the
issues OF national banks, 1t would impair
the whole system of exchange throughout
the Uniten States and add to the heavy bur-
den of anxiety which the Democratic tariff
destroying policy has already imposed upon
the American people. The period during
which the Democratic party will hold the
power it has so grossly abused is rapidly near
ing an end, and tits for the Republican sena-
tors and Representatives to see that the in
famous record of the most worthless and
mischievous Congress that ever sat in the
national Capitol is not made more infamous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

a child l. in constant contact with n person
who takes enormously exaggerated views OF
everything, IL never has chance 20 under
stand judgment. Its mind grows one-sidcd
a learns 10 look on everything from the stand
point of it's conceptions. IL would DO impos-
sibe to imagine worse preparation for tue
business of life."
This is not all, nor the worst, for
"The effect of nagging on the child's moral
qualities is extremely bad. The con r
stanf, unceaaing inju tice warps the
better nature. The dumb anger in
duced through so many years stimulates the
growth Of passion in the mind Of the child: In
time it becomes absolutely unable to do
justice TO others, simply because its sense Of
justice, naturally strong in all chiliren, Is
destroyed. Just as tyranny makes tyrants of
those tyrannized over when they in turn have
power, so the injustice of nagsing kills the
sense OF justice. Then, too, ia order 10 shiel /
itself from the intolerable torture, the child
naturally resorts TO lies It is not TO be
blamed for this, for. the exaggeration of
nagging is almost invariably nothing but
falsehood, the little one cannot know any
better"
All this shows the enormous val ue OF
good nature. 1t shows why children of
homes, where they are allowed to have
their own way largely-''run wild" as 1t
is called-are quite as apt to 'Iurn out
well" as those who are brought up by
rule and line aud made to comport them
selves like miniature patterns of all the
virtues.
1t pays to be happy, and to try to
make others happy-pays very big.
Dr. EDsoS's article seems to The
News one of the very best to be found
in any of the magazines of the month,
though they all overflow with good
things and there are very few people
who would not feel as though they had
been benefited if they read it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

IF you stir up forgotten lobe in your
brain you may recall one, "Pansy"
BUTLER, member of Congress from
Iowa. 1t was BUTLER who tried to get
Congress to adopt the pansy for the
national fower--hence his nickname
and he also wanted the authorities to
properly drape the Goddess of Lib
erty. Some weeks ago BUTLER disap-
poared from his home in Iowa, and after
much research was discovered partici-
pating in revival meetings in Indian
apolis. He remembered all his move
ments since disappearing, but had forgot
that he had deserted his family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
NEW ENGLAND.

Springfield Union.

IL Is too early to form an estimate of the
policy of Car Nicholas. but there is no deny
ing that he is exhibiting liberalty which
was quite foreign to his father. In fact, Nicho-
las seems To have determined to begin where
his grandfather left of. The fact that be has
come 10 an agreement with England as to the
occupation OF the Pamirs In Central Asia
and that the English need have no fur
ther fears as To the Russian policy regarding
India, Is credited to the influence of the Prince
Of Wales Engan will not interfere with
the Cars projects I'm Asia, 50 long as India Is
not threatened. Another report coming by
way OF the London Chronicles Moscow corre-
spondent. gives n pleasant view of the Cars
spirit OF toleration. The story Is said TO be
well authenticated and is as follows: when
tbss lists of officers nominated for
promotion by the ministers Of war
and maHne were submitted TO the
car with the hitherto customary
details concerning the nominees, his majesty
struck his pen through the column headed re-
llgion, romarking that this In 40 way con-
cerned him There Is good reason To believe
that the same spirit OF tolerance will over
spread tho country when the Gar fully as
suines the rcins OF power" This is something
new in Russia. and IL IL Is true II must be
that Nichalas has rebelled against his re-
ligious tutors II is barely possible that
the Czarina, no heart Lutheran Chris
tian. Is exorting liberalizing influence
on her husband. IL the Gar n 10 loosen
the hard ana fast religious lines which con-
troll tie peoples OF the empire. vast amount
Of suffering will be avoided. for, as the Mos
COW corr, spondcut s,ys. the same spirit OF
tolcranc will spread over the empire. One OF
the objections raised against allowing Russia
a free hand In Armenia has been the religious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

The police "du:y call " system, by
which the patrolman. at certain stipu-
lated hours. calls mp bis station from
the patrol boxes ut different points of
his route, thus recording his round like
n waichman in a factory, may tend to
facilitate housebreaks aud burglaries ia
Providence. II certainly requires no
great investigation to locate in advance
where any patrolman on any beat viii
Be at any certain hour Then you may
" do the rest "--if you want 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

JUDGINa by the recent burglaries the
patrolmen of the police department
seem disposed to put upon the detective
bureau rather more of burden than
the latter can tackle. Running down
an expert cracksman is a different sort
Of job from hunting a chump like KEE-
GAN with the help Of hustling New
York reporter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

TIE extraordinary popularity of Jap
anese goods of all kinds in the American
and European markets indicates that
good part OF the expense of the Japanese
war may be reasonably charged off to
profitable advertising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

MAsslILoN, o., Jan. 9--The miners OF
this district numbering 5000. have decided
g. return Co work at the 90 cent rate made
by an arbitration board. The majority II
the men In this district have been ont
since the Inauguration OF the national coal
strike In April Of last year. Tney wanted
10 ocrfD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

The reported disappearance OF a wo-
man cashier in Boston following en-
bezzlement offers one of the very rare
instances where woman has proved
faithless to business trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
Full Associated Press Dispatches
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 0. 1895.

THE world is not all forlorn for Demo
Gratis. Two of them hold the balance
of power between the Republicans and
Populists in the Colorado Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

IT is suggested that when member
OF the police force goes to sleep he
select place where burglary is to be
committed. Then, the dynamite might
wake him up and he might catch some
body and win glory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

WE learn from the Taunton News
that Taunton has developed to the point
Of having night lunch cart, though 1t
IL only licensed to keep open until IL
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

STANFORD University proposes to
down all the college yells on earth. They
have invented and had made hollering
machine that cost $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

prescription exercised against all persons not
connected with the Greek church, Religious
liberty would advance Russia In the race Of
civilization, more than any measure Of politi-
cal liberty that could be for the present
nlnnfed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

The experience of our friend Captain
THOMAS WILBUR MANCHESTER seems to
call for the advice Of the elder WELLER
10 ''beware of vidders."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

THREE women are members of the
Colorado Legislature, and before the
session is over Cushing's Manual may
have to be revised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

The detective force of the city OF
Providence now has a chance to show
what it is worth. Some of the police
force have already shown what they are
worth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

THE Democratic minority in the
Michigan Legislature, at last, will be
united. There is only one of him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

DAVID BENNETT HILL is authority
for the statement that President CLEvE-
LAND sets a very good table.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

Patrick Mccullough and Katherine
Conway were married yesterday at 81.
Mary Church, on broadway, by Rev. 4.
Z. Grace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

BURGLARS can't be caught by police
prestige.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
ASSEMBLY AND GAMBLING LAW (!
MANY Members are Glad to Put Thems elves on Record
Before the Public.
Tbevass&Nemss


after running days nsaa the @ @
whch
Gambling"
ISN'T smseet fights, ssss
Of Gambling found place IN hh
OF the
sembv of
New nave
prohibiting
States nave
out he ho
bill will be introduced at the hext
Asmbl hhoo
other state
of the
ohsyeyou syourop a o repeal
epgth disposed opinion.
important matter
Thsnkn n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

VxvANTEDo-sPoT CASH PAID FOR LARGE
w lots OF second hand household furniture,
carpets etc, TO parties breaking up housekeeping
at i55 Wey ybossctt street Geo. 1. Robinson, aue'
tieneer t'-N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

sxyxa TO LET TEN ROOM HOUSE, 10, BUR
.ssg NETT street; hot and cold water; furnace.
rssst etc. Apply aUS Butler Exchange
dIrIT apr2iu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

CALEsMAN WANTED TO SELL THE RAPID
- Dish Washer TO the wholesale and reta trade.
Washes and dries the dishes In two minutes with
OUT wetting the hugers. SIS week and all cx-
penses. Easy posi- ION; no hard work; can make
800 week Address W. y. Harrison Co.. Clerk
No. IL Columbus, Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
HOUsEs--TO LET.

ONE CENT tUnrd, drst Insertion; ONE
HALF CENT a iovrd each subsequent in-
se1flou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

ONE CENT t0yrd, first tnsertiot; ONE
HALF CENT loori eIeh subfe7uz7Tt IN
scff ON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

DICYCLE FoH SALE, NEW MACHINE.
ID never used Address Box ". News Once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
RESPONSE No. 15-7HE SENATOR FROM LINCOLN STANDS
FOR REPEALl

Central Falls r. l., Nov 16, 1894
of
Dc
H.E.ISes.,.e..,-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07

RousinR sale Attractions Ia Coiorod
Dress Goods.
See how grand tho values arci
Double WIDTH Dress Uood, IN dark
colors only, very servicoablo material,
vol worth 2jc, At
IGsc
IS Inch Mixed Suitlng, all wool, In
rough and smooth finish, good value nj
Csc, goes ~
ale
% inch Blsck aud Colored Ladies'
Cloth, very heavy quality, actually
worth Sc, nj tho unneard OF price,
5s.c
60 inch Wide, Black and Navy Blue
Famous Cfayeneue Serge, shower-prooi,
regular price Sl15, on salo at
sI.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
a GREAT SURPRISE.
Judge sesmsu's order In the Cass
Against D.bs nad Oihsrs.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Judge Sea.
man has nolled the indictments against
l.. V. Debs, l.. W. Rogers, Sylvester
Keliher, Frank w. Archibald, q. 3.
MoAulins, Walter l.. Dunn, William
Crimmins, John q. Callahan, ID. A.
Sullivan, Charles Van Ellis, NJ. L..
Johan, John Poulter. T.. Il. Dawes,
william Koran, II. Zimmerman anu
Sims. The first four were officials OF
the A. II. u, Archibald and Nc.
Auliife president Of the local lodEer,
anu the ethers active members OF the
order who were charged with taking
men from their work during the strike
last yesr. Tho Eotiou was takon by
Special Agent John u. Fish aud Dis
trict Attorney WegmAD. on instruc.
lions from the attorney general. When
the order was entered, neither ths ao-
cused nor their attorneys were present.
The news OF the action taken by the
United States officials was = great sur.
prise when II became known. IL had
been expected all along thst Dsbs
would be served with an indictment as
soon nv he was released from ths Wood.
stock Jail. Most Of tho local men have
been waiting about the city, out OF
work, but unable to leave until thsir
cates are decided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07

the powers that the reserves are being
summoned to stop the outfsges upon
Atmenlsns. Toe powers, however,
consider that thoss measures are In
ADEQUATE,
The Cons,sntinopls Correspondent,
Of tho Standard ssyG IL 10 rumofed
that decisive European sciion 10 i'm
minent.
A great denomination was an.
noancsd for Friday, but the sultan,
fearing the consequences, notified the
Turkish newspapers Of mis- intontion to
proclaim q constitution, vhereupon the
Demonstration wss contaminated.
The sultan then ordered the papers not
10 publish the announcement, and ar.
rests began to be made. Last evening
the police rsided the Turkish quarter Of
5edik Psshs. A 6ght ensusJ, aud sever.
nj persons were killed.
A fresh crop Of revolutionary
placards was scattered broadcast to-
day. Even at tho Porte's house q
letter wss found giving ths sultan the
alternative OF abdication OF assassinA-
ton.
RspoHs are reaching the embassies
from all objections OF wholesale mas
sacres, and the victims now include
Greeks aud Maronites.
The report 10 gaining ground, even
In diplomatic circles. that the sultan
has ordered the determination Of the
Armenian race. The excitement 10
spresding to syria, Bsgdad and
Mosul.
The Chronicles Constantinople dis
patch contains serious similar state
ments and audff sOue nf The Oldeat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07

QuKBrc, Nov. THE German
steamship Canada, Captain Hahn, OIL
thu Hamburg.AmprioaD Packet com
papy from Hamburg and Antwerp fol
Quebec and Montreal with n large pas
s-nger list anu general cargo, II ashore
at Little Mitis light, l76 mies below
Queosc. Tue bottom VI the steamer is
cfaCAeu anu the tauks ARE full Of water
which In rising In the forsnold.
Lat. reports say the Canada went
too uear the shore when psssing
Matano and struck n reef and II was
necessary TO Jeacb III. boat TO save her
from laundering. Passengers aud
crew arc sale rs the vessel lies on q
Sandy beach.