davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
The Dreadful Lynching Record.

Somo 50 people were lynchcd In tho United
States from Jan. 90 Aug. OF the current
year. No other nation ON tho globe can
match our record IN THIS respect no other
nation wants 20 do 80. IL Is an Infamous pre.
eminence. Tho greatest and strongest re.
public in the world should be able 20 insure
" all OF It's people q fair and just administra-
ton OF tho laws, but 10 does not, and never
has done 80. There is no excuse whatever for
mob and lynch law except the fear of the
officers OF the law that they may ieupardizo
their bread and butter by enforcing the laws
against mobocrats. This is ignoble. The
laws should be enforced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

TURNER'S house in Chelsea, from the
roof OF which he painted his pictures of
the Thames, is to be torn down. It is
suspected, by the way, that the extraor.
sipsry sea that TURNER painted in the
ss.aous "slsye ship picture was done
side the house-or some other house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

The valkyrie proved to be bogey boat,
as we feared 1t might be. Better luck
next time to DUNRAvEN or anybody
Else Who comes after the cup We want
10. % a challenger built fast enough to
have something like fighting show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Ike nni Nye-paui Potter Play.

Bill Nye and Paul NJ Potter's brand
new comedy, called 1.-THE Stag Party" is
TO have its first production Oct. 20 at the
Park theater, Boston. Mr. Potter is still
I'm Europe, Trilby-ing for Beerbohm Tree
and nobody knows when he is going TO re-
turn. The new piece is to go into rehearsal
vt the end Of tho month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
boat yet.

IL there is any question about the re-
suit OF the cup race we suggest that The
Journal sail one of its toy boats against one
of The Telegram's toy boats. THE NEWS
will furnish bulletins OF the contests with
its accustomed promptness and accuracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

A HORSE named One Love won the
Golden Rod stakes at Sheepshead Bay.
OF course One 1 Love was in the very
nature OF things hot favorite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

ROBERT j., Joe Patchen and John X.
r. Gentry are see-sawing their success in
q way calculated to confuse the faithful
and incline them to skittishness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

A REWARD viii be offered for the dis
covery of the American citizen who
doesn't know all about the cup regatta
troubles aud who neglects to tell ali he
knows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

The way offers OF cups are "pouring
In" we should say LORD DUNRAvEN has
all the chances he could ask for to test his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

"Mazeppa" is the attraction at the
Pawtucket Opera House this evening.
SO far the management of the renovated,
rejuvenated play house of the lively little
city..of Pawtucket are more than satisfied
with the support which has been tender
ed. Some excellent bookings have been
made, among them Joseph Murphy, the
great Irish comedian, who will appear
soon in kerry Cow" and "Shaun
Rhue.p .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Mrs. Wins ow's soothina syrup

isan OLD and WELL TRIED REMf DY and for
over FIFTY YEARS hiss been used by millions OF
mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING
Tkblh with perfect success. ~ soothes the child
sottens he gums, reduces In nnmnation, aliavs nj
pain, cures wind collie s very pleasant 90 the taste
and ~ the best rcmecy Tor % rrhoea sold by drug
sists in every part of the world PRICE TWEN.
1N-rfNE CENTS BOTTLE. BE sure and est
for MRS WlNsLOW's sOCTHiNu SYRUP and
take NO other Kind. as mothers viii nnd q the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

Brainsrd & Company, the origlnators
OF the Atlantic City salt water taffy.
have returned to Providence and are now
located at 4S7 Westminster street. There
is something about this peculiar make OF
sweetmeat which cannot be successfully
initiated and to obtain the genuine YOU
must go 10 headquarters at the number
referred 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

The unspeakable HOLMES has been In
dicted at last He is charged with one of
his murders, just as a sample, we suppose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

A MISS Is probably as good as mile.
but in the matter OF rear.end collisions
the mile is more reassuring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

Now we would really like to know IL
that marvellous little boat, the Britannia,
can beat Defender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
ROOM ON THE STAFF FOR HIM.

-"Vo's OsN AsaS IOn
The following interesting communica.
tion may be answered with ease and
promptness:
PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Sept. IL, 1895.
To THE EDITOR OF THE News:
DEAR SIR-My work at the tent closes
next Monday. night. From present ap-
pearances will be in the hole about s17b.
do not wish TO presume on acquaint.
ance In any way. nor TO touch your sym
pathy either, but want to know IL you
have an opening on your reportorial staff
that you could give me. i do not propose
to leave here until every cent OF indebted
ness is paid, as am living an honest life,
but really know of no place where man
who has been thief can get work.
feel, perhaps, that upon trial i might be
able to do successful work in that line.
Hoping that this may meet your favor,
i remain,
Yours very respectfully,
CHARLES II. BARRETT
You remember that you said jokingIy
one day that you would employ me ii /
ever needed work. j never expected it
would be an actual occurrence.
Yours, etc., c. L. Il.
There is a position or the staff OF THE
NEWS for Mr.. BARRETT and we have no
doubt from what we have learned OF his
economies he will cheerfully accept the
modest remuneration that the profession
affords TO those entering upon 1t as well
as to large majority OF the veterans.
Evangelist SAM JONES, we believe, left
the reporting profession to become a
preacher OF the gospel and we have been
panied that MIR. JONES should have al.
ways claimed that thereby he had reform.
ed and become regenerated. We don't
know what kind OF reporter chap Mr..
JONES was, nor what sort OF a reporter
crowd he was brought up with, but we be-
lieve that his reflections on the profes.
sion from which he maintains that he
was converted are unwarranted. Our
Army friends have in their
number reformed newspaper msf" and
converted negro minstrels" and such,
but we have never understood that that
great and liberal organization regarded
newspaper men or negro minstrels as lack
ing in grace by reason OF their profession,
but only made specific use of the names.
And we are glad that Evangelist BARRETT
by no means regards the work OF a news.
paper man as inconsistent or incompati-
BILE with proiessed Christianity. We have
no doubt II he finds II necessary to en-
ter the newspaper profession he may still
continue to be devout Christian, al
though we must also warn him that he
must prove himself fairly good news.
paper worker IL he proposes to draw his
salary regularly. When the late ELLIOT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
FullAssoeiated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK
CIRCULATION. p. 200.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.

The cup races are over, but a good
many heats in the talk contest are evil
IDENTIFY yet to be sailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

"PuLLINo off'' prize fight doesn't seem
to be in 1t for difficulty with consummat-
ing cup race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
MtfT,Q(T1rRS
~ ARE S7O
OAYJNC
The South African Madness.
The South African Madness.
Boston Herald.

The pace which the South African mining
speculation on the London Stock Exchange
has attained is illustrated by the operations
OF one OF It's chief promoters, who put on the
London market last Monday the stock of a
new mining bank. No prospectus was issued,
nor any statement Of the constitution, objects,
or management Of the institution. one or
two preliminary deals were made with syndi.
Gates whose members cleared more than $40
WO,OOO In single dag and then the public
came in. running the S5 shares up TO S22,
making the capitalization OF the concern
equivalent 10 about S15,0OO.000. This and
other incidents OF the Kaffir mining excite.
big crash is coming upon speculators over
there at no distant day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
OMEN NO. 154,

When bees forsake their hives, it is
supposed to portend the death OF their
owner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

Do you like to go to funerals? No, nor
do People may poetize all they have
MIND to ae2@i death and the grave,
but don't like it. You don't like in
There Is something SO supremely awful
about the grave that without hope of
something beyond one would prefer 90
ing into cavern of wild beasts. The
ceremony OF Christian burial with its
anthem, prayer. and remarks OF con-
sollng nature is but temporary Balm to
the laceroted feelings of those who al
most have their heart strings burst
asunder. And yet it Is fate that waits
us all. The subject Is not an interesting
one you say? That's so, let 1t pass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

Among those in attendance at william
II. LOWS funeral yesterday was b. +.
Keith who came down from Boston es.
pecislly 10 show his respect for the de-
ceased. There is one thing l always like
TO note, and in no way IL this one thing
more noticeable in any man OF my ac-
He cannot be anything but a thorough
gentleman, and Notwithstanding the
great success he has achieved in the
amusement world, he wears the same size
hat. ON VFT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

THERE is no question that the best boat
has won, anyway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

The boys who paint the newspaper
bulletins are glad 1t is ll.over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

After many months OF tireless work and
the expenditure OF large sums of money
on the part OF those having in charge
the very able executive management
OF the president OF the association,
Fred T.. Perkins, everything is In
readiness for the grand opening next
Monday. As rain and thunder and
lightning have been plenteous this week,
II Is safe to assert that next weeks weather
will be most propitious for the festivities.
The people OF Rhode Island and vicinity
will see such grand ensemble OF edu-
cational, instructive and amusing fea-
lures as they have never before seen. All
Efforts in the past will have been outdone
in every particular and IL will take more
than one day to thoroughly see the
sights which have been prepared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

ONLY one more day for the vacation
stories, boys and girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

THE yaller dog licks his chops and al
lows that it was dead easy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

The spectacular feature Of "New King
Cole, " so cleverly prepared by Mr.. Loven-
berg and which will personally be con-
Quoted by the popular II. A. Harrington, is
the largest outdoor entertainment OF the
kind ever given in New England. There
There VIII be marches and ballet dancing
games and feats of the ancient amphi-
theaters, a veritable reproduction OF the
sumptuous fetes and pastimes proper for
kings to indulge in and the "NeM King
Cole' will not be behind his predecessor
"Old King Cole, in the general merry
making. In anticipation OF what is in
store for those who visit the realm he is
kicking up his heels and singing to him
self:
Hi, Ki, vi,
Ho, 70, fuml
Ki, Ii, no, My,
What great fun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

A good many readers assembled at the
"tea table, this evening ubtless visited
the Worlds Fair and while there they did
not fail to take in the Cosmopolitan Mid
way Plaisance with its Beauty Show,
Streets of Cairo, Old Vienna, Irish Vii
lage, Ferris wheel, Spanish theater and
numerous other attractions. At the State
Fair next week 1t is intended to give in
miniature, but so as one can obtain good
idea what il was at the Worlds Fair a
reproduction OF the Midway Plaisance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
ELEGANT
WRAPPER BLANKETS

There is a marked difference in
the styles, as compared with for
mer seasons. Among them are
some conservative, quiet styles,
but very choiCe-the high colors-
in patterns confined to us. Have
never been equaled for their rich
ness and beauty.
20! TO 2S7 WESTMINSTER STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
So BLANKET !

For style, size, weight and finish
is superior to any other blanket
now offered for the price. We
also make an unrivalled display
of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
LOTS OF MAYORS.

On Wednesday next our city will be
visited by an unusual and a distinguished
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-19

The spores (seeds), composed of a
two-coated cell, are borne on the gills
or tubes under the cap. One plant
often produces ten million spores. To
see these tiny spores you must cut the
top of toadstool off and lay it right
side up on a sheet of black paper.
After a few hours, remove it carefully,
and a exact representation of its shape
will remain on the paper, formed by
the thousands of spores which have
fallen out. If the spores fall on favor
able soil, they terminate and send out
great number of tiny threads. These,
becoming intertwined and woven to-
gether, cover the ground like the finest
web, and this is known as the myce-
lium, or spawn" The threads absorb
nourishment and carry it to the quick
ened spore. Margaret W. Leighton, in
St Nicholas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-19

The government ownS the circuit
which connects the executive mansion
with the capitol and the executive de-
partments, but there is MP government
ownership of the wires connecting the
executive departments With the bust
ness world. Each of thdexecutive de-
partments has to pay the annual ex-
penses of its own tele9raphing, and
they amount to many thousands of dol
lars. For example, this government
paid 5000 for cablegrahs during the
complication with Chilli and the ex-
pense was about equally divided be-
tween the navy and state departments.
The entire correspondence upon that
topic was telegraphed in cipher codes
of the two depar tments.
While each of the executive depart
ments must pay large ANNUAL telegraph
bills out of its own appropriation, the
expense is particularly felt by the state
department, because all of the diplo-
matte correspondence is carried on by
cablcgraIns. Inasmuchf as the navy
department uses the cables freely for
communication with DUR warships,
that department expendS very nearly as
much for electric SERVED as the depart
ment of state. The SECRETARY of war Is
in constant telegraphic Communication
with the generals commanding our
military departments, asd the expense
is quite large, but, of coprse, much less
than either the state \ navy depart
ments. The post office department., in
terror department, agricultural depart
ment and department pr justice have
very little use for the telegraph, as
compared with the otltr four depart
ments, but the Treasury depart
ment usually keeps a telegraph opera
tor busy during every Official day, com
municating with colle3ors and other
agents of the big department.
The navy departmen4has a chart of
the cable lines of the Iworld, and it is
interesting as well asa astonishing to
note how the bed of the ocean is COW
cred with these conductors of domesti-
Gated lightning. Ten So bmarine cables
connect the continento u North America
with European COUNTRIES. Boston and
New York are each the terminus of
three of these cables. South America
is connected with EUROPE by two cables
running from Pernanfbuco, Brazil, to
Lisbon, Portugal. Tie entire CONT
nents of Africa and Sotlth America are
surrounded by submarine cables. They
do not string wires orf poles in those
countr es along their coast lines, but
use cables altogether.
The weather burhu and hydro
graphic office use the Telegraph for the
purpose of receiving reports from
trained observers, so THAT predictions
of storms may be madd and telegraphed
TO the world. The 4 bile line to Ber-
muda, that island Which lifts its crest
from the waves far bgt In the ocean
where hurricanes and cyclones begin,
has given news in ar9ple time to save
maritime property FROM destruction by
those terrific, whirlin4 rushing storms
which follow the line u the gulf stream
and so mercilessly attack our merchant
steamships. BY meaII of the Bermuda
cable the photographic Office has re-
ceived valuable INFORMATION in time to
save human life as we ll as property.
The weather bureau of the agricul-
tural department uIs the wires for
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-19

mode is to scatter the vines over the
of sand. This gives a quick growth.
but requires many vines and also a
good deal of sand.
Some people sow what they call cut
tings. They run the vines through a
hay cutter, cutting THEN into lengths
about one inch long. These they SOW
broadcast and harrow in.
Until the vines are matted keep the
land well drained, as the plants do not
thrive on wet land When properly
drained a good meadow will become
matted in three years, though some
plantations take longer than that on
account of the land being too wet. For
two or three years after putting out
the vines the land should be kept free
from weeds, and the cranberry plants
given undisputed posse ssion. During
the first year hoe may be used, but
after that the grass must be pulled by
hand to avoid loosening the runners
that are rooted in the soil. This
should be done in August, before the
weeds go to seed.
Though drainage is required to CD
tain a growth of vines, after the mat
is completed there are certain times
when considerable moisture is neces-
sary to insure a good crop. Sometimes
droughts blast a great many of the
blossoms. which is pre- vented if enough
moisture can be supplied to the crop
to insure full Development Again,
where the soil can be made moist, the
lateformed berries will grow up to
full size But where irrigation is re-
sorted to, care must be taken to lower
the water in the bitches by the middle
of August, that the vines may be en-
abled to make good fall growth. If
this be not done the crop of the com
ing year may be seriously damaged.
The fruit buds are formed in the fall,
and are visible at the ends of the new
growth on the upright branches. All
plantations require flooding every win
ter.-Farmers' Review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-19
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.


TO Prevent the Smoking OF a
Lamp-Soak the wick in strong vine
gar. and dry it Thoroughly before using
il; il will then burn clear and bright,
and give much satisfaction for the
trifiing trouble in preparing it
Housekeeper.
-Consomme Royal: Boil briskly for
an hour the head and feet of four
fowls, one pound of lean be, cut into
small pieces, in two quarts of water.
and add an onion, turnip. and salt to
taste. Remove the scum. Strain off
and place on the ice to ol.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Apple Pudding; Butter pudding
dish, nut in il thick LAYER of grated
bread crumbs, add bits of butter. then
layer of paeled and sliced apples with
sugar and nutmeg, and repeat until
the dish is full. pour over the whole
teacup of cold water or milk and bake
for thirty minutes Western Rural.
Oyster Forcemeat: Take one-half
pint of oysters. wash them well in their
own liquor and mince them very fine.
Mix with them the grated peel of one.
half a lemon. a sprig of parsley minced.
seasoning of salt. nutmeg and a very
little cayenne. and about an ounce Of
butter in small pieces. Stir into these
ingredients five ounces of bread crumbs,
and when thoroughly mixed together
bind it with the yolk of an egg aud
part of the oyster liquor. Boston
Budget
French Beans: Cut away the
stalk end. and strip off the strings.
then cut them into shreds. If not
quite fresh, have a basin of sprinp
water, with a a tile salt dissolved in
II, and as the beans are cleaned and
stringed throw them in; put them on
the fire in boiling water. with some
salt in it; after they have boiled fif-
teen or twenty minutes. take one ont
and taste it; as soon they are tender
take them mp, throw them into a col
lander or sieve to drain. Send up the
beans whole when they are very
young Leeds Mercury.
Red Currant Jam: Use the propor-
tion of one pound of stewed currants
To one pound of sugar. Cook together
until thoroughly done. then skim out
the fruit and allow the juice to boil
for twenty minutes, return the fruit
and let all boil together for ten min
utes. Seven pounds of currants, one
quart of water, and seven pounds Of
sugar will make nine pint jars of jam.
White currants can be used the same,
but will only need three-quarters of a
pound Of sugar 70 one pound of fruit.
Or nice jam can be made of currants
and red raspberries, half and half. and
three-quarters of a pound of sugar to
the pound.-Prairie Farmer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-19
HINTS FOR CAMPERS.
This Outdoor Life IL Becoming More and
More Common.

More Common.
An experienced camper recommends
n sleeping bag, made by folding a sin
gled colored blanket, doubling it
lengthwise. and sewing across one end
and two-thirds the way up the long
edges. A similar bag of cotton sheet
ing may be used inside the outer. In
warm weather the latter NAV some
times be used alone. The advantage
of such protection against ants and
other insects is obvious. An air pillow
and cushion that can be inflated at
pleasure are comfortable and light.
Plates should be of wood, and plenti-
fu Y provided, to be thrown away
after each neal Canned provisions
come in such variety that, if there is
strength in the party to carry them.
there can be a sufficient change of
food. Out-of-door life will provide such
sauces and appetites as are beyond de-
scription.
This outfit is suitable for those
longer excursions that are INDUCED in
more seldom by women than by men.
1t viii give vigor, strength and new
and rich experiences to those who dare
10 trS Gam ping oul- WIN ANY SoTt OF
caution there will seldom be colds
taken, even by weaklings In fact,
for those suffering with disorders of
the respiratory organs there is moth
ing so efficacious. Without the advice
of a competent physician. however. it
should not be undertaken. Along
the shores of our lakes and rivers. the
happy army of campers is yearly IN
creasing in Numbers. Sensible people
are among them, those who can over
ride petty discomforts. while they un.
consciously grow to be hardy, jolly
lovers of nature. Household News