davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-04-11

Lcak On this picture and then On that THIS
oboFc faces are exact rproducfions of photo
erapiis taken from lHe u Era Morton D. Har
ban who restless NJ No IS w,st 25th Street. New
York ffy The frft one Wa taken in N0gem,
~ 1857 rlle Hi the last ftHgts n cYnzunip,
iinn, aiiand ned hl pbyfeiaut and incurred by
iflrHds TIE other Naa taken IN Necrfnber
l7'a, wnen completely recovered. and entirely
through fiie uss ~ " hrkers English Remedy
fr CnFumntlnn The above pictpfes are wood
e.ii7 hHt ther ara true n lite nnd The original
hyturrapils iake4 ffam Ire can he seen a. hN
no drfg f'prea. Nrs. iafians consumption
farau ~ cou9mpiinn usually dges, with
elnsii .n iin m0fnine raising of phrRut. tired
eni Nefressa feeling iark g appeilie, ne
ti1g ~ fieah end pains fhfnneieui the body.
Sle fit MT raiize her extreme dancer unfil Il
llarrflg utmost ino late. Bat 1he 3 ~ perfecf
teafl tGfar Dr. hrters English Kennedy
r Per 4fHffirf f Flil bf 600 reputable drug
sia-s. lgi fFHt dGG a iohT ri0oia if
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-04-11
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
-OF-
Fernw0od Lumber Com
pany.

The purposes Tor which this Corppraiiou IT
created are to own or lease and 10 operate
Saw Mile. 10 acquire aud nwn lands 10 bniid
MAINTAIN and operate tfamwavs for logs ~
lumber, % erect, own and operate psning
mills or other mechanical inrsns for dressing
lumber. or nuy other building material nss
fn or proper in fht eousifnptinu of y bniiding
Of apy aud all Substances NhatsoeVef. to IN
gage ia the business uf merchandising. To-
engage 10 such business " milling aud man-
gfaetnring At ang point ar points sisisih ihis
The persons hereby incorporated are ! G.
3nOehe J. l. Enochs and r. n EnOcila aud
tiiey and sneh others ~ may freiu time ~
time hold shares u its capital stocx shall
compose it.
THIS corporation shall continue tay nlnely
nine years.
.;he rofp0fAie name shall lie FERNNOOD
LUMBER COMPANY. aud by tbai namr i
NAV sue and he snad, contract aud br con.
iracied with may have corporate seal may
buy and sell real estate aud persuiiai proper
". may execute negotiable papers ~ bonds
AID may secure the same ~ mortgage ~
daei u frnSt "a. - ~ ,il of ifs property
aud ftss n i..st ssy f.issyh...an decd ~ tFts
Do. y 49, . rhrss 7z.-. .fonsil ,ntian
- = hfr-sss flsy Ne 4 -, t,,t..
~ e rtirh 90 - -.rs : /, ~ - i.''i7
q she-e EsaiiTs 'rc pt itr
tka eseh eistrl-f 81
VA espisynssnf.t .t..t
7. jar earA. Ifa 7tr-H
DE Aaarsss = e0rlO
&~asta. ME,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-04-11

Gov. Hogg, of Texas. is so
strict in his idea OF the rights of
the several states composing the
Union that be has vetoed a bill
N'he legislature author
Npg to.tbs2tance Of the bos,1 e
Ne conkr pouud NJ,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-04-11
state Of Minnesota
County Of Ramsey

On this 2ud day Of March, A. y 1891, per
sonaily arpea.ed before mel Louis Knapp ~
lne well kBoFn 10 be The same person
described 10 and who executed the fiieeuing
Articles Of Incorporation aud aekuow iea ges
that he executed the same a. hia free act
and deed
~~< HUGO REID.
sEAL. Notary Public Ramsay Go.
49, Mum.
There j. nothing 10 the foregoing Charter
Of Incorporation ti0iAtiye Of thu Constitution
or laws of this State.
T. M. MILLER,
AttyGtnI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-04-11
stste OF Mississippi l
County Of Pike. ~

Un INI8 IIIU DIV
Of Febrnary, 4, D lall, personally appeared
before me j.. Ltzas aud Chas r. pitt- to
lue personally known To- be the sauie persons
described IN amd who executed 10 lOie4oing
Articles Of Incorporation ard ncku0wledesd
that they executed The same ~ fheir ifee
act aud deed
~~~l ", G. YAUGHT,
sKAL. CLERK Cnancery Court and
{ --(-~A Ex-Oficio Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
A MOST DARING ROBBERY.
THE FAST EXPRESS PlLLAGEO ONE
MILE FROM UTICA.
A Masked Man Holds Revolver at the
Uead OF the Express Messenger-The
Loss May lie s25, ,OOO-No Clue to His
Identity.

UTICA, n. Y, Sept. 30.-One Of the most
daring train robberies known i'm years took
place within a mile Of this city this morn
ing. il fairly rivals the exploits OF West
ern desperadoes
When the special fast express over the
New York Central railroad arrived at 3
o'clock this morning, Messenger w. III.
Moore reported that shortly after the
train left Little Falls he was startled by
the sudden appearance OF IA masked man in
the express car. The man had worked his
way through the door with saw and
giinlet.
Moore was taken absolutely without
warning, as the man came up behind him.
At the point OF a revolver and in the panic
Of the surprise he was forced 90 give up
his own pistol
The man then warned him 10 keep quiet
under penalty Of death and proceeded
coOlly to ransack the car. He secured a
number Of packages containing jewelry
and other valuables, but overlooked u
package containing 5000. When he had
finished the rODber pulled the bell cord
The train came 30 "A standstill, ana he
jumped off and disappeared. The train
was then less than a mile out Of Utica.
The amount stolen l. not exactly known
as yet. One estimate places it at $4,000
Moore was unable TO give a good
description Of the robber. whose features
were covered by his mask, aud no clue has
been obtained. The occurrence has caused
great excitement in this city.
At the Office OF the American Express
Company here, il is said that the rObber
did not obtain in all probability over
& ,COO and there was not much money on
the train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
THE 0LIN FAMILY TRAIN.
THE SIXTH SECTION BADLY WRECK
ED IN OHIO.
The Olins Were Going to Their old Ver-
mont Home for n Reunion, but Their
Plans Were Hudely Broken-Iiys
Killed ana Many Badly injured.

AKRON, Ohio, Sept, s0.--A serious rail-
road accident occurred at Kent Ohio, this
morning. The sixth section of the Olin
family excursion train, en- route 20 Ben
nington, VT, TO "a family reunion, was
derailed.
Five bodies have been removed from the
wreck. From twenty-five 20 thirty per-
sons are reported seriously injured.
LATER.-Doctors have been sent out
from Akron and are caring for the wound
ed as fast as they can be removed from the
debris. Several may die from their in
Juries. a wrecking train was promptly
on the spot, and the work of clearing up
the wreck Is going forward rapidly.
The train collided with freight train No.
81 on the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio road AZ Breakncck yards, near Kent,
at o'clock this morning. II was a head
end collision and, seeing an accident in
evitable, the engineers Of both trains re-
versed their levers and jumped, thereby
escaping certain death. Both engines were
completely demolished and nearly all the
cars were thrown of the track
Clayton Glass, the fireman OF the freight
train, General Engineer Maxwell Of Kent,
and an unknown woman from Michigan,
were instantly killed. Twenty-three other
persons were injured, some fatally A
misunderstanding of orders by the crew Of
the freight train is responsible for the col
lisiOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
RALLY AT BROCKToN.
Henry Cabot Lodge on the Weak Points In
the Democratic Platform.

BRocKToN, Sept. 30.--The flag raising
and Republican rally in this city last even
ing awaked almost unbounded .enthus-
iasm The meeting was held in the City
Theatre and was addressed by Col. Allen
and the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, who
were cheered TO the echo.
Col Allen said Massachusetts, had been
under control Of the Republican party for
more than thirty years, and during that
Republican rule she had been the bright
est star in the galaxy Of the Union.
Mr.. Lodge, in allusion 20 the remarks
directed az him by the chairman OF the
Democratic State convention, Patrick \.
Collins, said he felt happy TO think he had
played a prominent part NJ both conven-
tions, Republican first and Democratic
afterward.
In the Democratic platform. he said, he
saw nothing about the billion dollar Con-
greSs aud yet he had challenged reference
10 il 10 the Republican convention. lie
saw nothing about Gov. Russells endorse
ment OF Cleveland S pension vetoes, moth
ing about increasing the navy; nothing
about any OF the questions he had ch-l-
lenged them TO take up. Why were the
Democrats airaidf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Market Notes.

Hallgarten & Co. have adyices Of 5000
OOO more gold from Europe. j. ~ w.
Seligman have adyices Of 500, 900 gold from
Europe by steamer Elbe. Total amount
now ON the way SJ,9'5,VJO; total received,
s5,670,O00
President Waite OF the Hooking Valley
says ho has no knowledge of n strike
among the Hooking Valley miners, but
confesses that there Is "a local grievance
with the Bend miners on the Toledo and
Ohio Central road
1910 a. M.-Market strong. European
purchases feat ure. London specialties
being rapidly taken.
The Nanderbilts have been large buyers
OF Erie during the past week
Points on Erie are the freight traffic for
year 20 come, the passenger traffic torthe
Worlds Fair and a steady growth OF local
traffic
An officer Of the Wabash says the work
on the Chicago extension viii be begun
this fall and will be completed next year
The road will be bonded for 10000 per
mile.
NEW YORK, II A. M.-An insider said
to-day: We know that Union Pacific will
not 20 into the hands of "A receiver this fall;
but we also know that the condition OF the
property is not very inviting tor bull spec
ulatlOn In view Of the obligations 60 Wing
due, including the first mortgage b .nds,
the Government debt and the collateral
notes A dividend on the stock in the next
few years is out OF the question. The great
question with the management will in the
immediate future, be the refunding of the
debt. The stock is likely 10 be "a specula-
tive football"
1915 u. M-The dividend on Missouri
Pacific has been passed.
2P. M.-New York Central third quar-
ter shows a surplus Of SJOl ,6l3 over | per
cent. dividend against a loss of sl49, $50 for
same period last year The company de
clared the regular ! per cent dividend
payable Oct. 10. The extra ! per cent.
Will be declared at the end Of the year.
2:Oi-C. II. Neuner q Co. have failed.
Missouri Pacific nine months statement
shows a failure 10 earn charges OF SJ9,938.
Iron mountain hG2 deficit OF S610.G1s, but
this includes $50, ,O2O of charges for refund
ing bonds.
The Bank Of England to-day sold 100000
pounds OF gold bullion for export TO the
United States. The bank also sold 5000
United states eagles for same purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

The Union Railroad Company is getting
along well with the new electric line 10
pawtuXct The Robinson Radial Com
pany is ready to ship the trucks New rails
have been laid where they were needed and
the poles and wires will soon be i'm place.
The cars will bc the big siX-wheelers, like
those used i'm Boston. The company has
begun running midnight car 10 Mount
Pleasant, which leaves the station at Mar
ket Square at ~ o'clock.
NaCcudu Ncsi, an Italian employed at
the Builders Iron Foundry on Cuddiug
street, sustained a severe injury 20 his
right hand while working this morning
Ncsi was hitchiug q chain to a heavy cast
ing and caught his hand the fingers of
which were nearly cut on The injured
man was taken TO the hospital in an amhu-
lance.
The finishing touches have been put on
the signs for j. B. Bsruaby Co. : store.
and painter HelIernau is being compl-
mcntcd by everybody.
The prcttly decorated window Of How
land & Wilcox, where black shoes and
green decorations blend harmouiously,
attracts much attention
Clark University hunors Assistant Prof
Henry &. Bumpus, OF Brown University.
with the title of Doctor of Philosophy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

The local market developed no sales to-
day and the quotations are almost without
variation from those Of yesterday.
Money is quiet, but banks are disposed
TO take care Of their customers at per
cent. for time rates, though good outside
paper Is offered at per cent The inilu-
felt acutely soon.
The New York market still belongs 20
the speculative trader and there is fever
ish tone 20 IL that bodies no good 10 the in
vestor. The final passage OF dividend by
the directors of Missouri Pacific at noon
today will again unsettle thugs, for IL
shows Mr.. Gould's power TO be stronger
than was thought.
This evil effect will 10 some slight degree
he offset by the favorable negotiation OF
the Union Pacific reiunding scheme and
by the confidence which London is display
ing. ROGER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Mi,. KeIIey Wants se. ooo Dnmnrcs. ~

Last Monday morning James I.ealey
was before Judge Wilbur in the Court of
Common Pleas TO answer an indictment
found against him by the grand jury for
assault on Alis Alice Kelley. He pleaded
guilty TO the charge and on promise of
behaving himself i'm the future Judge Will
bur imposed fine of $50 and costs and he
was free.
This morning he was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Shcchan on a civil process charging
him with tresspass and assault and dam
ages were placed at -, 600.
The trouble between Mr. Healcy and
Miss Kelley dates back nearly a year. 1t
is all overa piece of land which both claim
and the question of possession is still 70 bc
decided by the courts. They have had
many quarrcls since their first falling out
and the one in question resulted in Ilca-
ley's striking Miss Kelley on the shoulder
with his cane several times aS lac admitted
to Judge Wilbur on Monday. Her shuul-
der was broken 10y the force of the blows
and it is for this that she now demand, - -
coo damages. Plaintiff and defendant are
next door neighbors on Geslcr street, Fed
cral Hill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
BURGLARS At WORK.
Two Country stores Entered. Safes Blown
Open, hut LittIe stolen.

bptHb nut AslilAt NAoltns
Burglars were at work in Warwick and
Coventry last nigh.
They made two breaks, but SO far rs can
be learned obtained nothing of much
value.
Their points Of operation were Clyde
and Quidnicf, about two miles apart.
Duke * Woods general supply store at
Clyde was entered some time between mid
night and , o'clock this morning The
burglars forced an entrance through the
rear of the store They evidently thought
they would find something of value in the
safe, for that was blown open, but their
only reward was about - cents in cOppers
which had been left in the money drawer
They took the pick of the goods in the
store, but evidently did not want To DE bur
dcncd with too much, for the estimated
value of their entire haul is not more than
500
Henry Cushings store at Quidnick in
the town Of Coventry, was also entered,
unquestionably b. the same gang of burg
lars. The safe here was also blown open.
but they got little for their pains. for there
was nothing there in the shape of money,
and, a. in the case of Duke & Wood :
store, they had To look 20 the goods i'm the
store for their reward, TO which they
helped themselves Their haul here will
not exceed Sl5 in value.
The authorities have their eye on two
well-known crooks. recently liberated
from Cranston prison. who have been seen
about town during the last few daVs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
an Ult nt nlnrYNillr.

The Union Aid Society of Johnston will
hold meeting at Mrs TOurtcllotte's,
corner Waterman and Brown streets, this
afternoon.
Preston Yerrington after an extended
trip sightseeing through Baltimore and
Washington, has returned home.
John Kelly. living at II BOwdoin street,
and employed at the Riverside mills, had
his left arm broken above the elbow this
morning While lac was engaged i'm feed
ing "a machine, the rollers OF which were
making several revolutions second his
arm was dragged between and the humerus
fractured. Luckily the machine was
stopped, or il might have resulted in the
loss of kelly's life 10y crushing him TO
death between the feeders. Or. III. w.
Farrell attended him
Wedding cards are ont for the marriage
of Mr.. ". u. Browuell "A prominent mem
ber OF the Young Republican Club OF
Johnston. TO Miss Belle Gardner of this
city
The committee on evening schools will
meet this evening TO make the final ap-
pOiutmeuts Of teachers.
The new Johnston high school is rapidly
nearing completion The carpenters
work has been finished and the painters
brush is decorating the interior In a
short time the building, "a thing OF
beauty aud an ornament To- the town,
will be- ready for occupation The cuvir-
ouings are also being fixed ia a sty lie be-
fitting the structure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Tho NeM,boYs, Contest.
RIVALS IN BUSINESS.
This l. the second Time Brown has be,
i'm Court for Assault ON lewis.

This l. the second Time Brown has been
i'm Court for Assault on Lewis.
Solomon Brown and Charles B. Lewis,
both colored. are rival calsominers and
paper hangers on POtters avenue. They
have had many quarrels and Brown has
been before the District Court once for
assault on Lewis, when he was fined so
and costs.
Brown was at the bar in the Court of
Common Pleas this morning and pleaded
not guilty TO the indictment charging him
with assault with dangerous weapon on
his old rival Lewis. Frank II. Owen was
there TO look after his interests.
The trouble for which Solomon was in
court this morning occurred last month.
Lewis claims, he was walking along Pot
ters avenue with his wife one evening
when Brown struck him from behind The
blow staggered him and when he came TO
a realizing sense of what was transpiring,
Brown told him he would kill him if lac
had TO LAY for him at night, at the
same time solomon Aourished "A revolver.
Brown denies having revolver. All the
witnesses disagree rs 60 the time of the
QUARREL.
James Devine, of this city pleaded nolo
conteudere 10 the charge of indecent ex-
posurc. His case, which was of most
disgusting character, was stated TO the
court by Attorney General Burbank and
Judge Wilbur sent him over TO Cranston
for one year.
John Murray and John Glavin, both
youngsters who could hardly peep
over the top of Clerk Webster s
desk, said they were guilty of breaking
and entering the shop of Reuben Wyman
and stealing three bottles of sarsaparilla
and fifty sticks of chewing gum. Con
stable Winslow went on their bond for
$500 for appearance a week from Saturday,
when they sill receive their sentence.
John Hanley's trial for breaking and
entering his fathers house and stealing
watch and chain, was finished late
yesterday afternoon. The jury found him
guilty of single larceny, and his postoilce
address for the next nine months will be
CraustOn lail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
DIVORCE IN FOUR MINUTES.
The supreme Court Doing Big Busincs
AT NsWport

NEwPoET, Sept. 30.-The Supreme Court
il i'm session here to-day, Judge Douglass
presiding
The Grand Jury, which has been out
since yesterday. returned eleven indict-
mcnts. the largest number for some years
These include four burglary cases, the two
hrcbugs, Obcd III. King and Edward H.
Curtis, who were arrested for incendiarism
at Swinburne's mill, Patrick Crossen Of
TivcrtOn, two indictments for assault,
and Richard Peck, who is charged with an
attempt 10 rape. All pleaded not guilty,
and the trial of criminal cases was begun
at II. VI.
The divorce mill has begun 20 grind and
four cases were to-day disposed Of one in
the unprecedentedly short time Of four
minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
BALL GROUNDS SOLD.
The Fence and Garden stand will Re
mnin Whore They Are Lnlil Spring.

The fence and grand stand will remain
in their present location on the Adelaide
Park grounds for the present.
They were sold by lawyer Thomas +.
Cosgrove yesterday afternoon to Thomas
Wyatt, the contractor and will be used
during the winter 10y the Brown Univer-
sity foot ball team.
Lawyer Cosgrove had expected TO sell the
fence and grand stand TO another party, by
whom they would be torn down and sold
for the lumber, but at the last moment
the expected buyer failed 10 materi, ize
and Mr.. Wyatt stepped in and bought the
property.
The college boys have lease of the land
until April and all their foot ball games
will be played there. In addition TO this,
the games scheduled by the Metropole foot
ball eleven for Pawtucket may be trans
ferred To Adelaide Park If dates cen be
arranged with the college boys, in which
case Providence will have plenty Of foot
ball between now and spring
The sale of the grounds to Mr. Wyatt
makes the prospect for Il ball club in
Providence brig ter, as the fence and grand
stand will be there I. the spring for them
if there are enough people interested l..
the = me 20 90 ahead and organize "A club
aud obtain membership in some strong
league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
TIE-UP IN COTTON.
Fourteen Thousand Cars Side-tralSed by
the strikc of snyannah Mhnrf Hnnds.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 30.-not a package has
been handled of the 1900 bales of cotu N
and the great quantities OF naval stores
that came in yesterday. Fourteen thou
sand car loads OF cotton are side-trGckcd,
and strike of the draymen and men at
the cotton presses is expected in support
of the wharf hands who went out yester-
day and the day before
Meetings of the Board of Trade and
Cotton Exchange were held yesterday
Last nights committees of the strikers
unions, and with railroad and steamship
officials, but no progress towards a settle
mcnt was made. The strikers want an
increase of pay of from 10 TO - cents an
hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

statesmen. lie was soon after his resigna-
ton OF Office charged with having misap-
propriated $4,000 Of public money and
pending trial by the Senate ho fled TO
Brussels TO avoid arrest.
In 1889, in January, he was elected TO
the French Chamber again by an over
whelming majority, but after his indict-
ment and expulsion from the army during
the summer he was defeated, or, rather,
said to have been counted out, ut an cleo
tion in September, 1889. Since then lac has
been living In Jersey.
Gen. Boulanger never recovered from
the shock Of Nine Bonnemain's death.
In person, Gen. Boulanger was short and
fat, of dark complexion and mobile pms
sionate features He wore beard, full
brown and slightly pointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
FRANK ALMY'S FRIEND.
Is She or is She Not DIR. Mary a.
Walker?

HANOVER, y. H., Sept. 30-Whether the
"woman in pants, ~ who tried To force her
way into the Warden house here is or is
not DR.. Mary A. Walker, her appearance
is the sensation Of the hour.
DIR. Walker has been lecturing in "A dime
museum in Boston, but has left that city.
She exhibits checks and baggage receipts
which seem To establish her identity but
Oscar Warden, uncle OF the murdered girl,
who has met DIR. Walker, says that this
woman is not the one
Under her masculine attire of trousers,
coat and vest the strange visitor wears "A
steel-ribbed corset. She says Frank Almy
has not been arrested yet. If she proves
10 be DIR. Walker she will be turned out
of town and warned 10 keep away here
after.
Almy was arraigned IN Woodsyille yes
terday, pleaded not guilty, and was re-
manded. The date of his trial Will be
fixed next Tuesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
TerribIo DeStitution i'm Russia

LONDON. Sept. 3O.-A dispatch from ST.
Petersburg 10 The Telegraph, describing
the situation IN Russia arising from the
failure of the crops, and detailing harrow
ing incidents Of the famine now prevail
ing, says that not for centuries has such
widespread distress been recorded \ cir
cular has been issued by the Minister Of
the Interior, which enumerates thirteen
pletely famine-strcken, and eight in
which partial famine prevails.