davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

"I was told by my physician that never
could get well.
~ was also paralyzed on the right side
from my hip down, and suffered severely with
lumbago and trembling of the hands
~ took DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and feel entirely cured of all
these troubles and feel like well man.
II could not sleep on my right side for
years, now / can sleep well and eat anything.
1T has proved TO be q wonderful remedy
for me, and am living witness TO testify to
the truth of my statement. 1t is the grandest
medicine ever made, and all my friends are
amazed at the cure"
Postmaster Edward F. Larrabec and VIM.
Montgomery, master mechanic New Jersey
Southern II. r., both of Manchester, n. j.,
have known Mr.. Noyes for 25 years, and are
familiar with all the facts about his wonder
full recovery.
We can only say in commenting on this
case, that il is truly marvellous what this re-
markable remedy will do in curing disease.
1t certainly makes most astounding cures,
and we do not wonder that, as druggists tell
us, the demand for IL among the sick is enor-
nous. Its price is only 81, and 1t is purely
vegetable and harmless. Another thing
which gives the people the greatest confidence
In IL is that IL is prepared by DIR. Greene, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. who is an emf
nent specialist liz nervous and chronic dis
eases He can be consulted by all free of
charge, personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
BUSINESS OF THE WEEK.

Cholera Alarm Gone-Trade Better Than
Year Ago-Foreign Advices.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-R. q. Dun q
Co.'s review of trade for the week ending
Saturday, September "a, says: The alarm
about cholera has vanished and trade In
every direction shows all the improve
ment that was expected. The south Is
little dull because cotton is low In price
and late. In few quarters at the west
farmers are holding back wheat for high
or prices, so that collections are retarded.
But the general tenor of advices is ex-
ccedingly favorable.
The volume of business continues lar
ger than a year ago, although unprece-
dente5 crops then made il much greater
than In any previous year. Foreign ad-
vices no longer promise any unusual de-
mand for American wheat this year and
prices arc not unnaturally depressed, in
view OF the problem where to place the
large surplus brought over from last year
and the new crop now coming forward.
Business at Boston is sound and large
in volume, though traders arc conserva-
tive. IL has been a busy week in dry
goods with very large distribution, and
cotton mills are we'll supplied, woole n
goods are selling. freely, boot and shoe
factories are filled with orders, and deaf
ers find IL hard to get rubber goods fast
enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
Exciting Experience of Comman-
der David Noyes.
Ono Of the Most Popular G. A. R. YET
Grams In the Country.
A Wonderful Thing and We Believe
IL to be True.
, escaped being killed in battle.

He escaped being killed in battle.
But he came dangerously near death since.
This, In brief. Is the experience Of Past
Commander David Moves OF Manchester,
NJ.
That Mr.. Noyes Is most popular and hon.
orcd citizen is evident from the fact that b Q
has been elected five different years comman :
der of Reno Post, No. "a, q. A. r., that he is
q Free Mason of high degree, a Justice of the
Peace. Ruling Elder and Treasurer of the
Presbyterian Church, member of the Board
of Education and has been sent as delegate to
county, State and Congressional conventions.
The word of man so highly honored at
home must carry the greatest conviction and
weight throughout the country. His story Is
interesting:
For over 27 years. since the close of the
late war. suffered from dyspepsia, paid out
hundreds of dollars but got no relief.
II suffered from heart disease for years,
was carried out of church and from my work
three times, and for the past two years was
unable TO do any work whatever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

upon us. they will do 20 with their eyes
open. believe the business men will A.
sist in placing man In the White House
who Will not allow q free coinage bill TO
go out of that House alive.
The speaker then referred TO the free
trade question. and failed to see any req
son why the present system should be
changed. We know a. q matter of fact
that the average man does not feel the
impact OF revenue raised by the United
States. We koow that wages are better
than In free trade England. We need not
look further for the proof OF the good OF
to Setssr ESi%ssf That Is why 20 % many
young men 20 West. That Is why 10
many young men come to this country.
Not ono goes over there to better himself,
but they como here by thousands. Statis-
tics tell the same story.
The speaker then referred to several
statisticans In support OF his statement.
The Democrats tell us, he said, that the
protective system is the cause of strikes.
The number Of strikers In England In
proportion to the population Is twice as
many ns in the United States.
The speaker then com nented upon the
general failure of all Democratic predic-
tions, and said he believed the great mass
of voters In the United States would
stand by the Republican party, as it has
been, tried for many years, and been true
to it's trust.
Read the history OF the country for the
last thirty years ond you will read the
history Of the Republican party. We
are all full Of hope, and do not find politi-
ch capital In the misfortune of others.
We believe the country should be re-
spected In foreign ports; we believe the
star of hope in the Republican party Is
the young men; we believe they are CON-
ing with US and we believe we will carry
our States TO one more triumphal cleo
tion.
, Mr.; Lodge was warmly spplaudesd at
the close OF his remarks and was made an
honorary member OF the club by ris-
ing vote.
Brief remarks were then made by II.
A. Thomas, who spoke OF the services or
Mr.. Lodge In Congress; George A. Little.
field, who related n number OF stories OF
an interesting nature; Judge Pickett OF
New Haven and Major Hancock of Mary
land, who congratulated the party In
RHODE ISLAND on the splendid victory OF
last spring, aud continuing, claimed that
the McKinly tariff was what had pro-
duced the prosperity of to-day. He said
he had no hard words to say against Mr..
Cleveland; he recognized every mans
sentiments 80 long as they did not con-
fict with his.
or all men he had met In the walks of
life, the one he liked best was Benjamin
Harrison. lie had known him for thirty
years and had never heard word against
his character. He believed no admins
tration would stand out as boldly as Ben
jamin Haarison's since the days OF Wash
ington. Benjamin is the greatest man
who has occupied the presidential chair
since the days Of Abraham Lincoln. The
speaker closed by admonishing all to
stick bv their principles. no matter who
the man should be who represented them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

Opening the Addition TO the Big Shepard
Department store.

opening the Addttfon 10 tho big shepard
Departm store.
A number of prominent citizens were
invited by John Shepard. Jr., to inspect
the additions and improvements in the
Shepard g. Co. store. Among those who
availed themselves Of the opportunity
offered were ex-Gov. Ladd, Worlds Fair
Commissioner Wyman, John c. Camp
bell. w. w. Paine. Architect f. j. Nick
erson. II. NJ. Shove, Earl G. Anthony, ID.
Waterman, w. II. Thurber, DIR. G. 7.
Swarts, Alonzo Flint, c. j. Hanilin,
owner Of the wonderful stable of racing
horses, led by Hal Pointer, the Hon.
Alexander HARRISON OF Hartford. and q
number of other gentlemen. including. Of
course, a group of local newspaper men.
The firm has opened the 40-foot extern
tion of its store. on the Fulton street side,
aud has made this the occasion for in
augurating many other provements in
the store.
A special feature of the new part of the
building Is a grand stair case, similar in
general features to the one in the older
part of the store. of from the first land
ing Of these stairs halfway the height of
the story, is what Mr.. Shepard calls a
" resting -room," ingeniously situated as
to command view of the whole of the
first floor salesroom and tastefully finish.
ed. The space under this resting room I"
is devoted to lavatories and toilet rooms,
finished and furnished with polished
marble.
The whole store is supplied with every
imaginable fitting to facilitate the quick
response to the demands OF tho customer
and to tighten and simplify the labor of
the clerks. A special effort is made TO
create and preserve artistic effect.
After the guests OF the evening had ex-
ahmed the store, Mr.. Shepard invited
them TO the second floor and served a col
lation. When cigars were lighted cx-
Gov Ladd, in brief but very felicitous
speech, congratulated Mr.. Shepard, and
expressed the most generous appreciation
Of his enterprise and success. Commits
sioner Wyman responded for Mr.. Shepard
in one Of his best after dinner efforts.
Judge HARRISON made an exceedingly
clever aud appropos little speech, and
there were several pertinent aud amusing
anecdotes related in a colloquial manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
KILLED WITH A SHOVEL.
Brutal Murder Results from . Quarrel
In Brookline. Mass.

Brutal Murder Results from . Quarrel
In Brookline. Mass.
BosToN, Sept. PA probably brutal
murder was committed in Brookline yes
terday. Two Italian workmen at the
gravel pit on Commonwealth avenue,
near the old Hawthorne Hotel, had a
quarrel and one OF them struck his fell
low-workman on the head with a shovel,
infiicting probably fatal injuries. The
assailant escaped and is thought to have
gone to Boston. The other workmen say
the men were shovelling side by side, and
throwing the dirt into the carts when
they became involved in a wordy war
fare.
The other men did not realize the seri-
ousness OF the quarrel until they saw one
of the men raise the shovel high over his
head and bring IL down with crushing
force on the head Of the other man, who
sank to the ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

Vermont and Massachusetts, Veterans
Dedicate Monuments at Gettysburg.

Vermont and Massachusetts, Veterans
Dedicate Monuments at Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. A.-The 10th
Vermont infantry veterans yesterday
dedicated their monument on this bat
tleHeld. Col. Hugh Henry, department
commander Of Vermont presided. Rev.
]. b. Webster made tho opening prayer.
Gen. Wheelock g. Veaxey, who COM
manded the regiment presented the mon
ument to the battlefield association and
Col. J. b. Batcheldcr OF Boston, received
1t for the directors. Col. l.. K. Emery
read the regimental history and Mrs.
Curry OF California, closed tho exercises
with a patriotic recitation.
The 22nd Massac husctts volunteer In
fantry dedicated a handsome granite
monument near Round Top. DR.. j. II.
Stearess, president of the regimental as
sociation, presided. John l.. Parker gave
an historical summary aud Frank N.
Scott read an original poem. President
Stearess transferred the monument TO the
battlefield memorial association and il
was received by 3. M. Swop,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
No
Spurts,
But Steadily going
to the Front!

You can see it everywhere,
the PROVIDENCE NEWS,
on the news-stands, in tho
street cars. depots, hotels.
wherever people congregatc,
you find the peoples favorite
newspaper being read. 1t is
successful in presenting the
news in a compact and at
tractive form. 1t can be in
teresting without being sensar
tional. 1t is always clean.
bright and entertaining. It|
is a vigorous Republicans
newspaper Such, in brief.
are the leading features Of
the Peoples Paper, which in
one year has taken a strong
hold upon the public. Ana
lyze its methods, and you will
find it always working on the
legitimate, .well-dehned line
of decent and self-respecting
journalism; courageous
enough to stand by its opin-
ions, able enough to maintain
its position with the best Of
older competitors, and enter
prising enough to compel adj
miration from the brightest
of newspaper readers. It ISL
pleasipg the public, winning
the confidence of it's readers,
and giving satisfaction to its
advertising patrons. In "A
word. it is successful news
paper, sold everywhere al
Two Cents a copy, and pub
lished every week day at No.
y Weybosset street Provi-'
dence, r. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24

PARIS, Sept. 2A-In this city and sub
urbs yesterday 2s new cases OF cholera
and six deaths were reported. In Havre
there were efsbt new cases and two
deaths. There was one death at Rodes.
At Antwerp three new cases of cholers
occurred. In Molenbcek and Anderiecht,
suburbs of Brussels, i've new cases and
three deaths were reported. Ono case OF
Asiatic cholera was reported at Berlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
EMBEZZLERs JAILED.
Three Men who Took Thousands Frs1n Z
Kansas City Bank.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Another
sensational embezzlement has come to
light and three persons are under arrest.
The institution affected is the American
sidell arrested Joseph Il. Mack, book
keeper, and Frank w. Black, collector.
The man arrested I'm Chicago IL M. q.
Curtis, formerly assistant cas- hicr.
Mack and Black were arraigncd in
court and bail of the former placed at
10000 and the latter at 5000. Neither
was able to furnish bail anu went to Jail
Their trial will come up Oct. 1. II was
stated at the bank that the entire amount
embezzled By Curtis, Mack and Black
was Si2, 11S, and had all been made good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
A Prize for Every Boy

"We stand for a Protective
Tariff, because it represents the
American home, the American
fireside. the American family,
the American girl, the Ameri~|
can boy and the highest possi J
bilties of American citizenship z
Mckinley at Minneapolis
The nomination for Preside9|
of Grover Cleveland, who OH
cially advocated a tariff To-
revenue only nearly five year
ago. and for Vice President g.
an Illinois free trader. Frou
this position it Is but q httE
way to that which the part
occupied before the slaver
issue silenced economic diec>1
SION" free trade and dire
taxation."- Henry Geor8c
Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
KiIled In a Runaway.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 2A-Mrs.
Marin T bin, daughter OF the late ssna-
tor webb, was killed In runaway scci-
dent at Globe Village while attempting
to cross the road near Globe street. She
was q widow. % years OF age and leaves
childsen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
CLASSIFIED
Business Directory.

MILLER a. vAUGHAN,s 2 CUSTOM HOUSE ST.
wi Dealers IN all Standard Securities. Interest
paid on deposits subject To check at sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-24
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westminster Ste, Corner Dyer.
This old established house WHOLESALERS and rctails
ICE nt fair prices and by prompt attention TO bust.
ness and the employment OF good men In their sev.
eral departmental merits a continuance OF the
patronage 80 long enjoyed
, 1892-04-05
A Lumberman,s Rendezvous.
[Coneluded from Monday.l 4

This term might be applied to Stevens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
lines, at the gateway to the vast forest re-
gion which extends north to Lake Superior,
a distance Of 800 miles, withouta break, on
account of its vast lumber interests. The
Wisconsin river, to which the lumbermen
have given the familiar and somewhat
affectionate title of sold Wiscons," not
alone acts as lumber feeder to the city by
furnishing through its numerous tributa-
ries an outlet for thousands Of acres OF
pine in the upper country, but it furnishes
a water power that is second only. to that
Of Neenah and Menasha, which cities are
also located on the Central" Millions OF
feet of lumber are cut every year, giving
employment to hundreds Of men. In ad-
dition to the lumber trade, it has numerous
other manufactures it is here where the
large car shops Of the Wisconsin Central
lines are located.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full in;
formation apply to G. +. Mcneil, G. 2. and
7. A., Minneapolis, Mimi, or to Jas. G.
Pond, general passenger and ticket agent
Chicago, III. tt
, 1892-04-05
WateryiIlei q. II. Warner Of Colfax and
A. E Partridg ge OF CJhehalis.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The following Is the composition Of the
State Historical Society organized in Taco
ma last September: President, ElWood
Evans, Pierce county; wee president. Ed
ward Eldridge, Whatcom county; secretary
and librarian, G. W. Hobart, Pierce coun-
ty; treasurer, Z. 1. Mckenny, Thurston
county.
Board Of Curators- Clarence M. Barton,
Thurston county, chairman; G. b. Bagley,
King county, w. P. Gray, Franklin coun-
ty; Edward Higgins, Pierce county, Hen
~ .Roeder, Whatcom county, Thos. j..
Smith, Whitman county, James Wicker
sham, Pierce county, Chas. w. Hobart, ex-
otfieio and secretary.
Standing Committees: Ways and
Means-Edward Higgins, chairman, Thos.
J. Smith and James Wickersham. Publ
cations-C. w. Hobart, chairman, G. M.
Barton, and G. ,. Bagley. Library, Cabi-
net and Picture Gallery James Wicker
Roeder. Memorials-T. J. Smith, chair
man, G. M. Barton and G. w. Hobart.
Building-C. B Bagley, chairman, w. F..
Gray and 3. Higgins.
The annual meeting of the society is on
the third Wednesday in September, at Ta-
coma. The regular meetings of board Of
curators are on the first Mondays of No
vember, January, May, July and Septem-
Der, each year.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
u w Robinson, Judge Superior Court,
Olympia.
q 4. Aver, County Attorney, Olympia.
W Il Roberts, Clerk Olympia
Q B Mann, Treasurer, Olympia.
J 2 Tweed, Auditor, Olympia
g s. Prince, Sheriff, Olympia
u r. Byrne, Superintendent Public
Schools, Olympia.
James A Smith, Assessor, Olympia.
i 2 Ouellette, Surveyor, Olympia.
G 5 Armstrong Coroner, Olympia.
b McReynolds, Justices Of Peace
Y Rathb6un, Olympia.
T T 2 2 4an 4alER, Rnns Commissioners
R4 BrewePF, P Olympia
IL Hadlan, Wreckmaster, Olympia.
CITY OFFICERS.
R. G. O'Brien, Mayor.
Arthur CalloW, Clerk.
Joseph Chilberg, Treasurer.
w H Whitman, Assessor.
DR. Hal Wyman, Health Officer.
G d Messegee, Street Commissioner.
Millard Lemon, City Surveyor.
George SaYidge, Marshal
O V Linn, City Attorney.
B w Brintnall, Supt City Schools.
Samuel McClelland, Chief of Fire Dept
CITY ooUNo1LMEN.
7 McBratney, At Large.
S G Ward
George Siclxles o.a5 w,
Chas Springer D0ooiiu afu'
r A Ford m,
T II Phipps 1hlro Ward.
, 1892-04-05
HEART IlISEASE:!
NOtice 10 Electors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the boundary
~ lines Of the Third and Fourth ward, Olym-
pia Precincts, were on the 9th day Of March,
1899, changed by the board of county commits
ssioners, Of Thurston county, Washington, as fol-
lows to-wit:
Third ward, Olympia Precinct, to include all
of the east half Of section "a, township is north
range west, and all that portion Of the south
east quarter Of section 10, township IS north,
range 2 west, lying south of East Fourth street.
Fourth ward, Olympia precinct, to include the
east half Of section II, and all that part of the
east-halt of section 49, township Is north range
west, lying north Of East Fourth street.
Notice is further given that the poll books for
the registration Of the qualified voters of the
portions of said Third and Fourth ward, Olym-
pia precincts, lying without the corporate lin
it's Of the city OF Olympia are now open and
in accordance with chapter CIV, session laws Of
1891, by calling at my office in the city hall
building No. 214, Fourth street, Olympia.
Dated at Olympia this 18th day of March, 1892.
A. L. GALLON,
m19l0t. Officer of Registration.
, 1892-04-05
W00d and Bark,

ALI kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN ID. REACH.
Office at Foster & Laberee's. Tel, 3.
, 1892-04-05
PRESIDENT LlLLEY
Pullman, Wash.

THIELs DETECTIVE SERVICE.
A Established 1878.
General Detective Business Transacted for Cor
porations and Individuals
p CHICAGO Stock Exchange Building.
ST. LoUIs-700 and 702 Olive street
NEW YoRK-82 and 81 Nassau street.
ST. PAUL-Ger1nanA American Bank Building.
DENvER-Tabor block.
PoRTLAND-o Office, rooms 3s, SO, 40, Al, 40, 48
and a. Liable block. M. C. SULLIVAN, Magr.
j16-tf
, 1892-04-05
REGISTER.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator, John B. Allen, Walla Walla.
Senator, Watson Q. Squire, Seattle.
, 1892-04-05
Gbaan Rates

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. G. Perciyai.
agent Union Pacific r. r. n24tf,
, 1892-04-05
Summer Time Card.
STATE
Agricultural College


The spring term Of the State Agricultur-
al College and School of Science will be
opened on Wednesday, April 9Th. A
thorough course of preparation for the col
Iege will be given in Elementary Algebra,
English Grammar, United States History,
Elocution, and the common school branch
es; also students will be given instruction
in the college classes. Any person fourteen
years Of age, and who can pass a satisfact-
ory examination in Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Penmanship and Geography,
can enter the school. Board and room in
private families at reasonable terms can be
had. Tuition is free in all the depart
ments Of the college. Students can enter
at any time. For further information, an
nouncements of the courses of study, bulle-
tins Of the experimental station and far
mers' institutes, address
PRESIDENT LlLLEY
I pIIIuan Wash
, 1892-04-05
.art0n,s HandhnnI

IF you want to know al about The state
of Washington, its constitution, its re-
sources and the names of state and county
officers, with great deal of other valuable
information, purchase Barton's Handbook
for 1891 and 1892-price, $1,O0. For sale at
Off1ce IF
, 1892-04-05

yshen Baby was sick, we gave her castorfa.
gEhen she was a Child, she clied for Castoriae
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
ghen she had children, shee;ave them Castoris
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-24

are worn instead of only unopened buds.
For a going away dress either of the
two represented above would be suit
.ble, OF gown of plaid toile du Nord.
One of plain cloth or cheviot cut in the
tame general style would be as hand
some.
Bridesmaids costumes are by no means
the costly affairs they have been, and
where there is but one she usually wears
Grape or cashmere, with some delicate
color in the trimming of her hat or in
her ribbons. Where there are six they
adopt by twos some tint-pale pink, blue
or maize-apd wear hats of the same
color, looking very pretty, but remind
ing one of a pinafore chorus. 1t is con-
sidered in bad taste for them to wear
jewels except locket or small pin, the
gift of the bridegroom.
Next week will take place the open
ings of all the retail houses, and the
procession of women will take up it's
line of march IN the morning and all
day surge about the bonnets and hats re-
gently imported-from the back rooms.
shall get my life insured and try to get
there Just the same.
OLIVE HARPER.