davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

read the News" a 1o-ccnt advertisement
may make u sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07
Rest In the Barber's Chair.

There is one place in which even in the
midst OF tho busiest day the most hurried
men rest. and that is I'm the barber's chair.
No matter what cares and perplexities,
what schemes aud anxieties fill the mind,
the moment the soft fingers Of the barber
begin TO pass over the face there comes n
lull in the turmoil OF the brain, and for "A
blessed quarter Of an hour tlrsre is quiet In
the cerebral cells-lBoston Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

Furnisbed rooms supplied with Iodgcrs
by Io-ceut advertisement in the News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

DO you want "a situation? a fO-cent n I.
vcrtisement In the News" will supply IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

The Portland. Conn. Curling club left
Yesterday for Toronto. Canada. The Port
iaudites go with the New York club, and
are matched To play the crack club of
Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

Oarsman John Teemer writes from st.
Joseph, Mo-, stating that his check for
500 Tor match has been posted for the
past nine months aud that neither Gaud-
aur nor lIanlan has as set covered it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-07

The quarterly business meeting Of the
First Free Baptist Church was held in
the vestry of the church last evening
The report of the treasurer was read aud
accepted \ committee of eight was ap-
pointed % make preparations for "A church
reunion 20 be- held about Feb. !. in honor
of the anniversary OF the pastors call to
the church.
Holy Sepnlcher Commandery. No. =.
Knight Templars held the first of series
Of three sOcials in Music Hall Assembly
Rooms last evening About thirty cou-
pie were present and danced TO the music
II BAKER Brothers orchestra. During
the evening collation. was served 10y
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23
CENTRAL INSANE HOSPITAL
Figures Taken from the Annual Report Of
the Institution.

The annual report of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane was handed to
Governor Chase yesterday, just as he was
leaving for Washington city. so he has not
yet reviewed it. The report very volumi-
nous. covering about 225 pages of legal-cap.
The board of trustees, made up of j. L.
Carson. u. III. Hanson and Thomas Mark
ing, report that the institution has had an
uneventful year. and has been well con-
ducted in the various departments. There
have been 40 deaths during the year.
equally divided among the men and
women. recapitulation of the cost
of operating the institution shows that of
the $4,000 appropriated for mainte-
nance S254. 1882 was expended, leaving
balance of S502O.0S. From the estates of
patients. Sl.4e915 was received. The total
number in the hospital at the beginning of
the fiscal year was ,5SS; at the close, ], 541;
the total number under treatment, enrolled
and admitted at the beginning of the year
was 2.l43. The per capita cost of the aver
age daily number of patients enrolled was
sl69.20 Many improvements have been
made during the year, as are show below.
A tunnel for the conveying of the patients
from the entrance to the building was con-
structed at cost of IS, ,5SS.09: a new wash
house. s.. S50s1, and for other repairs, SlS.-
253.5 rhe Legislature has appro priated
SS5 1900 for an electric-light plant which
will be built soon.
The board expresses itself as highly
pleased with the work of DR.. Charles K.
Wright the superintendent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23
Correcting an Injustice to Doctors.


An editorial In to-day's issue OF the Journal
does the medical profession of this city great in
justice. was presen. at the late wreck, and can
say positively that all differences between the
schools of medicine were, for the time being, laid
aside. and all met on a common level, with only
one object in view, and that was to relieve the
suffering. Each surgeon. as he arrive d, was put
TO work, the official railroad surgeon taking gen.
eral supervision. All worked smoothly until the
chief surgeons arrived from Chicago and Louis
vile, when many OF the slightly injured had
been sent home, and the surgeons of the railroad
mainder at this juncture conflicting interests
arose and caused trouble. An injured person
would prefer TO keep the doctor who first
dressed his wounds, because he felt at
tached to him and supposed a dis
interested surgeon would work in his interest
he came TO adjust his claim for damages. Every
one of the injured was seen, and received serv-
ices from several surgeons, and could have had
all their wants supplied, but, occasionally, some
one OF them would say: "Oh, you go and attend
TO those who are hurt worse than am: can
watt In others there were hidden cuts and
bruises that thew had not discovered, and, conse-
quently did not call the surgeOnsl attention TO
them. For all this neither the code nor the sur
geons are responsible. The public never SYM
pathizes with doctors quarrel, and we oug ht TO
have sense enough not TO have any, as we are
always the sufferers by them. am not in the
employ of the railroad. and can, without fear or
favor, say that the victims of the unfortunate
wreck received every attention that could be
rendered them, by both the citizens and mem
bers OF the medical profession As TO the code
of ethics; grandfathers legislated for Us, and
we believe they builded wiser than they knew.
T. +. LEACH. NJ ID.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Jan. %.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23
GROWTH OF THE PEACE SPIRIT.
War Of 1912 Reviewed in DR.. Woodburn's
Lecture Last Night.

The tenth lecture in the university ex.
tension course. given last night, was on
"The Continued Struggle for Neutral
Rights In the War of 1912" DIR. Woodb burn
said: "0ne of the great questions among
great many people in this first of the twen-
tieth century is, how shall nations be
brought to keep the peacef In the last
century there has been great growth OF
Quaker nations-may their tribe increase.
1t has been thought that as most nations
really desire to keep the peace these might
form a mutual COMPACT to see that the re-
naming few do so. The twentieth
century may see such league
formed. 1t will then be q condition in
which the powerful neutral nations COM
pei, by kindness If possible by force If nec-
essary, the belligerents to settle their diff
culties in some other manner.
The beginning of the nineteenth century
saw the situation reversed. IL was then
an attempt. on the part of powerful bellig-
erents, to draw few remaining peaceful
nations into the maelstrom of war
The declaration of Paris. in 1856, pro-
posed four new articles to the body of in
ternational law: .(al Privateering to be
abolished; (b) blockades to be binding must
be effective; (c) the neutral flag covers an
enemy's goods. except contraband; I'D neu-
tral goods are free under an enemy's flag,
except .contraband. The rules were not
adopted. because the United States alone,
of all the nations concerned, re-
II s'sa was oai%ed aEesR' it wouid inarc
to the benefit of nations keeping large
standing navies: The United States pro-
posed q rule in lieu of this. but 1t was re-
jected. Our government. has long stood for
an advancement of the rights of neutrals.
Other nations must soon advance TO the
position of the United States. The war of
1872 would not have occurred If these laws
had been accepted and enforced then.
During the French revolutionary wars the
rights of neutral nations were entirely dis
regarded. The old Roman idea that If q
nation is not for us she is against u.s. was
revived and vigorously enforced. The re-
strictlons placed upon our commerce by
the various blockades, orders. DEGREES, ETC.,
led our Nation to adopt the restrictive
system, under which the embargoes
and the non-im portation act were passed.
The last act was passed in 1906 in order to
aid Monroe and Pinkney. who had been
sent to England to negotiate for moro IA
vorable terms for our commerce. They
formed a treaty. but it was at onoe rejected
by the President without being submitted
to the Senate.
Napoleon's purpose in harassing the
was to get Us engaged in q war with
England on the sea. while be attacked her
on land. The enforcement of the English
theory Of "once an Englishman always an
Englishman" led to the impressment of
from $500 to 5000 American citizens into
her service.
The treaty of Ghent. which closed the
war. was remarkable for two things. /.
1t was agreed to before the war closed
the battle of New Orleans being fought
afterwards. 2. 1t made no mention of
the specific things for which the war was
undertaken
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23
He Spatcbed .OoO

DWIGHT, ILL.,. Jan. 21.-Wednesday after
noon. as agent Brubaker was asserting his
ex press matter just received from the Chi
cago train. two well-dressed strang-
ers entered the United States Ex-
press Company's off &C. One of
them stepped in front of the desk,
while the other walked up TO the stove
which stood at the end of the desk. The
first man asked the agent if there was q
package for q man whom he claimed
was sick at the hotel. Brubaker
began search. and while bis back
was turned the man at the stove
reached around the wire screen at the end
and grabbed u package containing s.. 600.
The agent did not discover the theft until
several minutes later. when he gave the
alarm. A horse and sleigh awaiting the
owner at Reddiek, ILL.,. twelve miles east
Of here, Is the only clew TO the thieves.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23
Gentlemen's List.

A-Ashbrook, Henry, Allen. Geo.
B-Beauchamp. James; Best, =; Browning, John
B.; Balderachi GiovapnI Boyett, j. p; Barney. j.
K; Bratton. D. A; Burnett Frank.
C-CoDnor. W. g.; CLARK. NJ D.; VIM. Chisholm,
M d.. A. A.
D-Douglass, Nathan D.; Dobson. Ransom.
EElgin. Clay; Ellsworth, ] ohm; Emery. Herbert.
Frey. e.; Farrow, j. c.; Foster, Joseph; Frank
nn,J T.
0-Grifath. g. W.; Grim. John; Gibson, W. J.,
Gantrim, l.
H-Harrison, J. M; Hardin. w. J.; Huse. George;
Hennessy. Mike; Hecht G. A; Hanes. ]. w.
J-Jones. J. l..
l. Lindiey, Edwin; Liny. w. D.; Latterbach.
James; Lockwood. Fred.
Mc-McCue. James; Mcdonald, Frank.
M-Middlesw0rth. Elmer e. Monroe Dores; Mar.
win Edgar.
N-NorvelI, DR.. D. Vi Nall, woodie
Peek Lewis t.; Potter, Frederick; Purdun,
Harry; Pippins. George
R-Reed. Ike; Rubie. Amos; Reed. Charles; Ross.
John.
S-Smith, NJ. H; Smith. VIM. F.: Smith. Robert
H. shipman. w. l.; Sherman, Ohm H.; Smith. s. z.
Smith. J.. N; Showers. Jesse Simpson. George;
StuDef, VIM.
T-Tolbert. Thomas; T'oohey. Frank.
w-Winter. DR.. +. H; Wheelock. E. D.; Williams,
Frank; Wilky Willard.
Y-Yancey, Charley.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23

A-Allen. Miss Dora
B-Burg. Misc Lydis Burnett Ollie
C-Croft0n, Mamie E.; Carter, Mrs Molle; Gas
ton, Mira Mary e. Clay, Miss Daisy; Cooper. Miss
D-Daniels. NJ. D.. Mrs. e. A.; Day, Miss Jerrte.
G-Gilbert Dillie Golladay. Miss Jessie.
H-Hope. Miss Mary E.: Hayes Miss Kate Hell
man, Mrs. Dolly; Hinkle. Mrs Florence
J-Jordan. Miss Verna; Jones, Emma; johnson,
Miss Maria; johnson, Miss Maud T..
K-Kinnee, Miss May.
L-Latt Miss Katie; Ladd. Mrs ManurrA
MC-MoDonad, Mrs. Martha.
M-Murbarger Mary Miller, Mrs M.Iry: Moodin,
Fannie Manning, Mrs.
P-Peterson. Mrs James, Poal, Mrs. @. e.
R-Rush. Miss Anne; Roush. Mrs. r.
S-Smith, Mrs Fannie; Smith. Mrs. Jeryi Smith.
Miss May; Small, Elizabeth Stallard, Miss Lou.
V-vincent, Mrs. Rose; Van Dorr. Miss Nora
W-Wearing Miss Emma; Walker, Mrs. Carrie;
White, Miss Tillie: Winton, Miss Elma Wright Mrs.
v. NJ; Welles, Mrs. Macison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23
SHUTT-CoNsTANT.
sunday-school Training.

The American Institute OF Religious Educa-
ton, the Indiana Normal Training College aud
the indianapolis Normal Training School will
present their interests tomorrow evening at the
usual hour of service at the Second Presbyterian
Church. The first named is a national society,
the second Is auxiliary and covers the State,
while the last is for the city. They are all en-
gagged in promoting the training of sunday
school teachers Addresses will be delivered by
Dr. John NJ. Coulter. president OF the State
University, DIR. Rondthaler OF the Tabernacle,
DIR. Gilbert and others. The meeting is one OF
general interest, and q large audience is ex-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23
To Remove the Fair buildings

The State Board Of Agriculture yesterday let q
contract TO Daniel +. Hayes and J. W. snowden
for the removal of the horticultural building,
am mphitheater and new stables from the old fair
grounds TO the new. These men were the lowest
bidders their fig being 81 700. and II entails
taking these bui idings down, moving the lumber
and putting them up again In as good o condi-
ton as they now are. The work must be done by
July /.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23
For the l., R. & c. Railroad.
Personal, Local and General Notes.

W. NJ. Green. ex-general manager of the Big
-Four, was in the city few hours yesterday. He
is pleased with his new position In Chicago.
The ticket agents OF the Big Four and Penn
sylvanis lines expect TO receive notice today In-
structing them 10 resume sale or tickets reading
over the Chicago Alton.
Two spans of the iron bridge which the Wabash
Railway COMPANY Is building over the Wabash
river at Attica are In position, and the other
spans OF the structure are on the ground.
The Missouri. Kansas * Texas has abolished
Its district passenger agency at Toledo. and j.
n. Hogan, who has been the NJ, X. lS T. repre-
sentative there, Il transferred 10 ST. Louis.
: An Eastern paper intimates that ID. ]. Mackey
n In New York for the purpose Of closing deal
By which new syndicate will secure control OF
the Louisville, Evansville 81 st. Louis road.
Vt. Malott chairman of the board of i'm
provements or the Chicago Western Indiana
road, has contracted for several interiOcking
signals TO be erected at roads the G. &WL l.
crosses.
T. ID. Barton, general superintendent OF the
Long Island road. has resigned and been ap-
pointed by Austin Corbin. president OF the New
York & New England road. its general manager
Charles Howard still retains the title OF vice
president, bur by many 10 IL thought he will soon
6oss The road. Dir. Barton was for q few
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23
LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters remaining
unclaimed in the Indianapolis Postoffice satur-
day. Jan. %, 1892. Please call for Advertised
Letters and give the date Of this list
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-23

~O -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its, kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have lnade it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
louSKtis. XIV. aEW YoRx. MY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17
Ihp}tt e rlcHl Train Nrl.rt.rti

M1<<EArniIS, Jan. 1J.-Tnts cnnd
SECTION nf ~. y. with 'h- .\ntt+w+
UIera COMPANY on tuartl. 1T Vast
Superior II. mid-Il4At for Grand
Fu H.. \enr J.nt>v&ile tIIe train
struck n hr"ktt. .n,t, the engine ami
tMgEaEt tar l.us .i..x "vr, III safety, but
thu >|r-P.ng car Was ttrrutltd. II top
ut+A over, breaking iu,,-e from the Train
anti went uuWn AE ti,1tauk1utnt five
trel high, l.ing nn utIv el1t.
As y ul ny llte Wlnd '~- wtrt btok-
Ell tu lil,rrule tlt,se ju: i.l-, the II .il,ts
shot uut anu III very sllurt order lht
cur WIS euvttuprd. '|he trnln nltn
n IN l>hernltA thD-t unnt,lt TO tXlr1>
tAte themselves, tut unLc Werr ntte 10
4uve their tlohe-, aud the u3E It bt~
lug .ht ro|dest OF lht .tbsr,-the
Thermometer reacuiug III LeIow--ttle
sutirrlugs 1T tie ltj ur. Il wtre terrible.
At tbl- time 1t MIS- dlrcuVeleu that
Mrs. Ed. Audrew- Il, Il Lille were
missing, but 10 human effort .uu Il
reuder thetu assistance, As tue car was
1nass Ut tlullv+. They we're burned
10 death.
Floreuc- Joy WINS seriously burned
on the buck aud will probably die.
May Douglas, Letitia Frilch, Mrs. l..
+. Barker, Miss Marie Roe, George
Andrews, NJ IL. ELLA HArrlr, j. g. TAs =
Ior, Fl. Alien, Fred ALEU-, Miss Ju
Shearer aid l.. F.. Barker were injur.
ed molt or less seriously. Miss Doug
| Iass. when she WAS brought from the
car, WAS literally enveloped in tlamee.
| She will probably recover.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

! NA-Ht>t!',<. .Iat.. j.. -~fr hHy t"'
| prt>ltj-N' tntIcili!;tI IIi< txenlitAttnlI
ht**tt." Ill, l,nt:>llit: t.rlt<l nntt*,he Ill
me Ctil :lnn controversy MjI S'tt tie
Il ul1 ;fltiIt- hlrk l.. tllt. ~tu,t ntlr.rt~
.It~li. at tt't ,a b1nrt meeting 10 day
he nnnnuurri this, and lntijrnt*d ']l.t
he HEX step in the tn~t woult nnt IT.
Icing uvtHvc1. Th. Whole tn4tttr wa.
'i~cus-td ~ II 1-n+rAI wAy. hut no uc-
tim wa- t4k*l1. A3 there II II thing to
ht dune until tic tprre>p p nhtence ms
I+tn punished. 1t has hetn Actr-
taineu that th- Prt1iAent will acrom~
tany the trAuanIi--iDn If tne cnrrt@
prndenre by Il message oil The eu'jttt
that will sdvnuce certain propositions
which will dtfiue the attitude Of the
admihistrhti' In u very r'H.t'v-
tnanner. Tue expectatl III II that he
will have The message ready tn be sub.
mitted to the cabinAte ut tts tne+t.ng
Tuesday afternoon, or, n1ore Ir"ban-
jy, Wednesday morning.
The government inve%> >ivattOna into
thu attack upon tt t BAltitnore's sailors
VIII cb war conducted At San Francis
60, ths "o11le To all end, there u no
reA@"n why he 'ucts thus iltcittu
which Wnu'd SEEM to greatly strenxtl~
tn The governments ..nae. should not
br incnr ,",Eattt ia the documents reut
to cunxre--, tsptci lily IN portions Of
4he testimony ha~ been nail'd 1"
Wn.t.in:tun ft"m day tn day and the
1nrt tn1ct, 1T er,d+ucr 'h"uEd l,t here
in Il very 1t~ 41uv-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. ia special
from Troy says there IL extraordinary
activity ut the Wat+rvlirt arsenal u
government gun foundry. Instruc-
tinus were ,ttetv-d to rush all order.
for h1g guns and warte no time in fiual
polish amt fancy finishing touches,
Thirteen eight~lneh guns are now be-
Ing finished with the utmost steed
aud II large numLor Of gatling guus are
under way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

WHEELING, w. Va, jan. 15.-A
great amount Of damage hes beeu done
III this viciuity within the past twelve
hours hy eIeet storms. The orchar y
are totally wrecked by tons Of ice that
weigh down th- b Ancher. Reports
from The head watt r. OF the Ohio tell
Of heavy ruins or SHOWN in the mouu-
tains and the rivers and creeks u'e
much swollen. There Is danger ol
tlOod-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17
Economical Exlentltture>.

WAsH1SuToS, Jan. l5.-The hour 9
passed the second of HolmAu's retoIG~
tlons referring to economical expendi-
tures by II vote If yeas lG4, nays rs.
The following bills were introduced
and referred: r. vt The n,elhous OF
spelling iu schnols aud upproptiat,ng
SlO0, ,0OU t" establish II spelling s..hool
ut the Worlds FAN; placing salt. lunl-
bet, nails, cotton, ties, binuing twine
and agricultural implements on the
free list, nud for the admission of Ari
IONA &,@ Il state.
The h"use then resnnIetl the col,Sld
era'i'u 1T unfinished business. 4
motion wAs 1unde to consider the vote
by which the previous question was
ordeIep ou the resolution offered by
Holman. Holman withdrew the re-
solution. He hud. lle sAid. come tt
the conclusion that the second resolu.
ton was hruAtl enough to cover an,
aud all proper amt legal approprla.
tiuns. 1t would Include all such leg.
islntion as private pensions, bills an(
the like.
Bowers Of California asked the gen.
tlelnHn to specify anything 1t would
cut "t&, any matter or thing for which
appropriation had heen made by the
last congress. Hoiman's time having
expired, he could make no reply. The
question WIS taken on the first resulu>
ton relating to counties and subsidies
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17
To Take I ;uAl to the Cruisers.

SAS FRANCISCO, jim. Is The co'-
lier San Maleo has teen chartered tn
take coal srom Nsnai1no 10 Chill. The
cnntAin Of the collier states that the
United States government char cred
his vessel and ordered him to r!rh h,s
cargo through ~ rapidly as pt's>ihl
The vetsel will leave This port for Man,
simo to-day. The San Mateo Can
carry u cargo of over four thousand
tons and Gun steam twelve knots an
hour, so that 1t will not take many
days to make the trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17
t'r4I.trAtttl witt, (irtpf,

LONDON. dan. E.~Artrrh-.l~ion j.
tett tor tie l'rit ce.4 Ut Wales, wl1r
Ink = he death Of her -nu v+ry uur14
to htnrt aud rtiu>t. 10 LIZ fuf trt+ti
Her Icing service III th- sick lrutu- ut
both rrlrcr :;~nr.e nnn Primer Y c:ur
had MI tt*tt nl greatly d+ 'i'itutiu*
her.. ASA to-tny s'.+ IL '"tl1tltteIy
pr.~trat.1. Pfirftss \,c'rfn Mary,
~llu-t 1,n1EnHnt ,"'rruW At tue iu>. rt
Ire ht tr'ttt' husband .e+ HIS III H.
trea'f, = r31n PR H:rh:~d, und h< the
inl".teltv1f Mr grief aud hrr .tfe4&a}
to 'uuth taWn mttll nn:lrtN In ex~
rr+ s.etl r+lnr':irE htr. rrint+s~ Mary
st"tl by The t'rd-idt If hcr royal I;'v+r
und thrnuxh her llrn'nE leafs
watched litul u bis lif+- thbed AWnv
Wien the dt & ur- Annul1ntesi thut th~
Duke Man deali >l- became hytttrlc II,
amt n+r cIies wt1t heart .rtnGlng. f..
forts Hert mate tn I+tu her from tht-
r4n,tll, but tor long time nutElux
crulti induce liar tn. leave tht. .+nth
cha1nb r. Size @toAh hj tire h+0.ide.
and leaning over SHE called. "Fdti+,
NY Endie,' in heUn'Zing tur-- and
t1,tre4&tu him to sltak tu htr rl>ve
ff>TA