davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-10-29
TENDERED A RECEPTION.

A delightful reception was ten
dered Mrs. J. w. Rose of Rock Is
land last night at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs J. E Thompson at
402 North Thirteenth street. The
evening was spent in conversation.
music and games. At the usual
hour refreshments were served. The
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
G. FL. Rollins, Grant Martin, Rev.
B. H1llman, Mr.. Lewis Baker, Mrs.
Lucretia Thompson; Misses Maud
Williams, Alice Byrd, Alcenie Dun
can, Allie Parker, Birtie HilIman,
Lizzie Taylor, Mrs. Payne, Mrs.
Gibson and Messrs. Charles Waters
Otis B. Duncan, Eugene Hillman
and Joseph Drake.
The state capital., 1892-10-29
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Ollie Washington, son of Mrs.
Lucretia Dammon Of 1903 K. Car
penter street, reached his sixth
birthday last Saturday, and in hon
or Of the event entertained his lit
tie friends from 2 till 5p. m. Re-
freshments were served in abun-
dance and all had a time. He was
assisted by his aunt, Miss Clara
Douglass.
The state capital., 1892-10-29
What They Would Like
To BE.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
William Johnson-A Policeman.
Charley Morgan-A ladies' man.
Henry Beard-A church deacon.
Lewis Tabron-A man of means.
Henry Houston-A society
swell.
George Beard-A growler rush
er.
Miss B.-A coquette.
Oliver Steward-A bass soloist.
2. S, Cheatham-A preacher
with the annexation of D. D.
Levi Brooks-A good thing.
Frank Hicklin-A clothing mer-
chant.
Joseph Drake-A statesman as
sisted with the u. l.. d.
ID. 0. Yates---An orator.
Gus Broady-A Lutheran preach
er.
Vincent Smith-An expounder
of the baptist doctrine.
The state capital., 1892-10-29

m CukOn has made special study of the
Uns OHHnT following diseases for many
years, and by the use of new and improved in
struments for diagnosis and of perfected formu-
Ia for reatment can assure relief and cure in
every case which he will undertake. Of course
there are some cases which have been under
mining the system for so long, and have so abb
solutely destroyed the nervous system as to re-
suit in Idocy, Insanity, the last stages of Con-
sumption or Bright'S Disease These, neither
nor any one else can cure, but in the earlier
stages Of the diseases we can arrest their prog
Iess and assist nature (the Great Restorer) to
rebuild and make as good as new, the shattered
system. The following diseases are our special
ties and skillfully ard successfully treated and
The state capital., 1892-10-29
PONTIAC.

Rev G Landers, of ST Louis spent one week
here. and carried on meeting for us at the
Second Baptist church We had one convert
and many others who desired prayer, while
he was here we had grand time. A collection OF
S15 20 was given him for his services. He was
the guest of Mrs Rufin.-He left here for
Bloomington, Yours in Christ.
The state capital., 1892-10-29
Time TABLE.

WABASH.
GOING EAST.
No. 6-Chicago Express+.. 3 :O5 a. M.
No. 44-Atlantic Expresst. -. ESQ a. m,
No. 4S-Decatur Accom-. $3.50 p. M
No. Any. & Boston Limt'd, 9:O5 p. m.
No. 7U-Local Freight. ..-...7 100 a. N.
GOING WEST.
No. 43-Limited Expresst 10 100 a. M
No. 47-Bluffs Accom-. 1921 a. m
NO. 45-Pacitic Expresst ii. .E:45 p. m
No. Arkansas City Expresst 1928 p. m
No 71-Local Freight. ...... Coca m.
Daily except Sunday. t--Daily.
Depot corner 10th and Washington St.
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI.
Depot corner Fl tn and Madison streets
Trains Northwest. Southeast
Mail and Express 1880 a. m. 3:lOp. m
Fast Express, 7:20p. 7:O5 a. m
Accom-. Freight. 6:00a. m. 4:2O a. m
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Depot Corner Fifth and Madison SITS.
Trains Leave. Arrive.
z ssenger and Mails $40 m 6:l0 p. m
Diamond Specialt .l2:0l a. m. 500 a. m
Clinton accom- :. a Is pm. II 80 a. m
ST. LOUIS ALTON & SPRINGFIELD Z
Depot cor 10Th & Washington SITS.
Trains Leaves Arrive
Mail and Express. 500 a. m. 9:45 a. m
Express ......... 1850 p. M. 9:25 a. m
Accommodation. 1000 a. m. las p. m
The state capital., 1892-10-29
FEm EmALE DISEASES,

The female organism is most complex and
intricate one and is subject to many ills peculiar
to itself, not having the causes above specified.
These may be cured by a home treatment to be
applied by the patient herself. The symptoms
of these need not be enumerated in detail, but
some of them are; Pain in the top, or back OF
the head; Pain in Abdomen on either side, ir
space but little larger than silver dollar; PaiL
in Back and Loins, Bearing Down, Profuse OF
ScantV MenStruation, Whites, etc, etc.
The state capital., 1892-10-29
SEXUAL DISEASES

of Men and Women, whether the result of self
abuse in youth or indiscretions in later years, o.
of eXcesses still later in married life, can be
permanently cured The manifestations of
these are Impaired Memory, Peevshness. Mel
ancholy, Want of Energy, Vital Losses in
Urine, Seminal Emissions in Men or Leucor-
rhoas or Whites in Women, Impotency in Men
or Sterility in Women, and indicate disease
more or less advanced in the sexual system.
The state capital., 1892-10-29
EMnY

or Loss of Manhood. This may pc partial OF
complete and is most bitter and humiliating
aff1iction. All cases in patients less than sixty
years of age cured absoI oIutely and made as well
aseYer. Improvement manifest in two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
Noon Quotations.
A RELIC OF BARBARISM.

Excitem ent Over the sale Of vagrant Ne
groes In . Missouri Town.
FAYErrE, No., April 25.-This town is
again on the verge Of . race war because
of vagrant sale OF negroes which took
place here. About a month ago a good
deal of excitement was caused by the sale
OF vagrant negroes. Yesterday the feel
ing was intensified by the public sale on
the block of three men and one woman
because they could offer no visible means
of support. John Thompson, William
Miller and John wilkins were the men.
All are negroes who were never before
arrested. The woman was Mary
Whiteside. She was accused OF vag-
rancy.
The colored people were brought into
the public square at IL o'clock and a
great crowd OF both colors gathered. The
woman was put up drst. She brought
e10 for the 90 days work that the county
fined her. The men sold for $40, S12 and
f13 respectively, being taken by reliable
farmers hereabouts. The woman will
work In a good family In town. Negroes
declare that this must stop or that the
whites must be sold with the negroes.
The sale took place on block, Sheriff
Creiger officiating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

Most Costly Railway Terminals Projected
NJ Duluth.

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, April 25--A special to
the Pioneer Press from Duluth says that
William c. Sargent, who lately returned
from London where he has been negoti-
ating with English capitalists, has sub
mitted proposition to the Common
Council to be considered tonight and
which will embody one OF the greatest
schemes for railway terminals in the
country. The scheme embraces the
whole OF Minnesota and Park Points, ex-
tending distance of 80 miles, with tun-
nels under the ship canals and bridges TO
Superior and Old Superior. The latter
will run from Minnesota Point to Allouez
Point. Options have been secured on all
lands beyond the fiatted portions of Park
Point and also on the street car railways
running from the canal to Wisconsin
entry.
The project has plenty OF money behind
II, the popular belief being that the
Canadian Pacific railroad is to put up the
funds. The Duluth and Northeastern
Railway and Terminal Company will in
corporate today with local men as incor-
porators. 40 will operate and have
pany will pledge itself to begin on large
ore docks and other terminals within
thirty days after the Council passes the
necessary ordinances. The first track
laid will be for passenger traffic, and it
will be laid along the lake shore on the
outside Of Park Point and will allow
trains to arrive in Duluth union depot in
Is minutes from Old Superior, whereas
now by going round by West Superior
and crossing the Northern Pacific bridge
nearly an hour is required.
A temporary bridge of boats, or rather
q large fiat boat, will be used to get the
trains across the canal until such time as
the tunnels underneath the canal can be
completed. It is expected that one OF the
finest and most costly railway terminal
schemes in the world will be constructed
by this company On Minnesota Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
MAY pio UP THE HATcHET.
A War Imminent Between Cuna Indians
and Spanish Negroes.


and spanish Negroes.
PANAMA, via GALVESTON, Tex, April Is
War 10 imminent between the Cuna In
dians in San Bias Territory and Spanish
negroes from Carthagena, who invaded
the district, appropriated rubber, ivory
nuts and other produce and settled at the
village OF Acandi, driving out the Indians.
Cacique Sasardi, Juan Aquida and three
other prominent chiefs went to Bogota to
complain OF the outrage. They were well
received and sent on to Panama, where
they were told they would be given a
military force to clear out the intruders.
The military chief here says, however,
that he cannot spare the ttoops neces-
sary, and the Indians complain that
otherwise they have been very coolly
treated. They say IL Is very likely that
on their return TO San Bias tho tribes
will take the law into their own hands,
rs in the olden times and declare war
against their oppressors.
IL was with difficulty that the chiefs
restrained the Indians until tie mission
to Bogota had been undertaken. II they
return without practical salts faction they
feel assured that they will not be able to
persuade the Indians to keep tine peace
day longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
CAUSED BY A kEo OF BEER.
A Carousal ut Fairmount, w. Va, Ends in
. Deadly Quarrel

A Carousal st Fairmount, w. Va. Ends in
Deadly Quarrel.
WHEELING, w. Va, April 25.-At Fair
mount, this state, Saturday night, James
Martin, Baltimore Tracey, George Work
erbecker and George and James Johnson
arrived at Fairmount and located camp
near the town. They procured keg Of
beer and began q regular spree. While
the carousal was in progress william f..
Tracey happened along and joined the
party. He soon became intoxicated.
The two Traceys, who are not related,
soon engaged in q quarrel and came to
blows. All the party were armed and the
row became general. The first shot fred
entered the brain of William Z. Tracey,
killing him instantly. Baltimore" Ira
cey was fatally shot In the left breast
near the heart and was cut in the head
W th knife. Workenbecker was shot
through the neck, the ball narrowly
missing the jugular vein. The others
were placed under arrest and are now in
iail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
In the Senate.


In the Senate this morning. Senator
Woods reporte d from the committee on
judiciary the act providing for plurality
elections In the city of Providence after a
failure to elect in the first election. The
committee recommended the indefinite
postponement OF the original bill, and
the passage OF substitute providing
that in case of failure to elect in the
first election, the city clerk shall cause to
be printed on the official ballot only the
names Of the two candidates who re-
ceived the largest number of votes in the
first election.
The original bill was indefinitely post
poned, and the substitute was passed.
An act was passed relating to the shoot
ing OF certain game birds on private prop
erty.
A resolution previously passed by the
Senate, providing for the appointment of
commission to inquire into the condi-
tion OF the roads and highways In the
State, came from the House with an
amendment providing that the commits
sion shall consist entirely of members of
the General Assembly and leaving out
the words land two citiz,ns."
On motion of Senator Read the act as
amended was put on its passage without
reference to a committee. and passed in
concurrence.
Senator Andrews Of Cranston called up
the special order of the day, the act rela-
tive to the appointment of aud powers in
vested in the State Board OF Agriculture.
Senator Burgess moved its reference to
the committee on judiciary, as there were
some questions of constitutionality con-
nected with the act, and IL was so referred.
Senator Drown called from the table
the act relating TO the control and govern
ment of city ana town free public libraries,
and moved its passage. Passed in con-
currence.
On motion of Senator Watson the
Senate adjourned to meet Wednesday
April %, at III o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The agent of manufacturing firm now
located in Taunton, Mass. and doing
prohtable business, was in town on Satur-
day. looking up site on which to build.
lie WAS accompanied by representa-
tive Of the Business Mems Association
ana prominent citizen. Prospects are
looking very favorable now for establish
Ing another industry in East Providence.
The Grosvenor Dale company have al
ready commenced work on their new fac
tory. The contract for building will be
placed before the end of the week.
The great social event Of the season
will be the concert to be given by the
East Providence Choral Union In the
Town Hall tomorrow evening A num-
Der or artists of well-known mnsical abil-
ity will take part, among whom are Will
liam Potter. OF st. Stephens. Providence,
bass; Walter Towne Of DIR. Halls church.
Providence. tenor; Miss Annie Louise
Moulton. late soloist of the New York
symphony Orchestra; Charles Tisdale.
pianist; Prot. William X. Lane, conduc-
tor.
The East Providence Business Mems
Association held special meeting last
evening: President John McCusker pre-
siding. The committee on fire alarm sys-
tenn reported progress. The committee
on procuring rooms for use of the asso-
citation reported progress and were con-
tinued.
IIdLtf buttS WIS uldIt ~ COIlIutJbtc
OF one to appear before the committee on
corporations Of the General Assembly
and favor the project of Mr.. Frazer to
secure additional facilities for railroad
connections If combatible with the gen
eral interests.
The school committee met last evening
In the council chamber.
IL was decided TO have trees planted on
Arbor Day at the Union grammar school,
High school. A. p. Hoyt grammar school,
Mauran avenue school, Potter street
school, Turner avenue grammar school
and East street school.
Loyal Alpha Lodge No 6.s43, l. o. o. F.,
NJ. u. held their regular meeting last
evening In Grand Army hall. Brother
William Hall was reported improving and
Brother Donovan reported off the sick
list: Il. q. George .. Price of Bellevue
Lodge of Providence was present.
The fair of the Grattan Literary Asso-
citation in Watchemoket Hall was more
largely attended last evening than at any
other time. The visitors of the evening
were the Irving Literary Association,
Columbus Literary Association, Pekin
Literary Association, st. Johns Cadets
and Emmett Cadets. The fair will be run
until Monday, Maya.
An Easter Concert will be given by the East Prov
idence Choral Union, assisted by the Somerset
Choral Union. under the direction OF Prof. William
r. Lane, on the evening of April 81 In the Town
Hall. Artists OF acknowledged merit have been en-
gagged TO present the leading parts. and the
will be worthy OF the hearty support Of the public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
WARREN,

The Council held special meeting last
evening, TO take into consideration the
granting of licenses to those who had
made former applications To the Town
Clerk. There will be eighteen applica-
tions granted on the lst of May and seve-
raj have leave To withdraw. The follow
ing are the names of those who were re-
jected: Martin Hoar. William II. Rey.
craft, Joseph A. Bellemare and William
Is. Preston Of the Fessenden House.
The Narragansett Bicycle Club have
made arrangements for private dinner
TO be served ut Coles Hotel on Sunday
next
Stopping at Coles Hotel, the following
named gentlemen; J.. T. Siurteyant, r..
A. Butterwortb, Julius Fricker, A. v.
Charrin. Thomas NJ. LOTUS and II. Hal
ladan.
"A large number Of citizens are visiting
the city TO witness the celebration OF the
order OF Odd Fellowship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
HEARINGS AT THE COURT HOUSE,
The Paw.aeket Matter Again.


A hearing was given this morning at
10 o'clock by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee on the bill to relieve the mayor of
Pawtucket OF the duty of presiding at
the meetings OF the Board of Aldermen
w. W. Blodgett and Alderman Adams of
Pawtucket appeared in favor of the act as
ii now stands and Mayor Carroll was
still opposed.
The Lincoln school Districts.
The committee on judiciary of the
Senate gave hearing to-day on the act
providing for Union school meetings in
certain districts in the town of Lincoln
Town Solicitor Benjamin s. Bosworth
appeared representing the town of Lin
coin, in favor Of the act
The Private Detectives Bill.
A hearing was also given on the private
detectives bill which has passed the
House. Frank s. Arnold and others ap-
peared and expressed themselves as salts
fled with the original bill and hoping the
bill would pass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
plymouth High school Alumni.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, April IS - At a
meeting OF the Plymouth high school in
the town hall last evening a high
school alumni association was formed,
William b. Thurber of SO was chairman
ana Charles M. Doten, '7s, secretary.
There were large number OF the best
graduates present and the following
officers were elected: president, Frank &.
Holmes, 'S7: vice president, William Il.
Tburber, SO, secretary and treasurer,
John B. Washburn, 81; executive COM
mittee, the above officers and Fred A.
l.. Bartlett, W, and Miss Edith Hubbard,
,BQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
A WORTHY CHARITY.

The Railway Brotherhood Resolved to
Erecta Hospitai--Relief In the Past.
NEW YORK, April pa special to the
Tribune from Chicago says: The Rail-
way Brotherhood Hospital Association,
having been offered a site worth $25, 900,
provided a hospital shall be erected
thereon, to cost not less than $40, 1000, has
issued a prospectus setting forth what
has been done and asking help from the
public.
During the last two years 500 patients
have been cared for, 200 surgical opera
tions have been performed and over slO,-
900 spent.
1t is now proposed to erect and equip q
first class hospital, with an able staff of
physicians and surgeons, and - maintain
it largely by system OF contributions
from the members of the railway societies
as heretofore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
The New Italian Rife,

LONDON, April 25.-The Rome cores
pondent OF the Times say that great Ger
man authority has assured him that the
new Italian rife is the best yet introduc-
ed, being superior to the Label, Mauser or
Mannlichcr weapon and that the Italian
army authorities conscious OF this fact,
are determined to go on manufacturing
the rifle, whatever sacrifice be entailed,
even the abandonment OF the African
colony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
FULFILLED His Threat.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 25. As Miss
Grace Fluelling was walking along the
railway track at Park City yesterday,
conversing with young man named
Pardise, the lady's uncle. q Mr.. Trout
man, shot the girl twice, once in the
head and once in the back. She died in
stantly. Then Troutman fatally shot
himself. About five months ago the
girl absented herself from home and her
family thought the act was on account
of Pardise, though no criminslity was
suspected. But her uncle, Troutman,
told her IL she went any more with Par
disc he would shoot her. Yesterday he
fulfilled his threat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
NEWS OF cLNEYvlLLE.


I ] Sneak Thieves st work-Other Notes.
Sneak thieves have already begun their
spring operations. A short time ago two
fellows entered a house on Oak street and
appropriated about $50 worth of clothing.
The woman who owns and lives In the
house, heard them prowling about in
the third story, but supposed IL
was some OF the family down stairs ar
ranging beds or something OF the sort,
and paid no attention. She also saw the
pair when they went OF with their plum
der but did not heed their actions till the
theft was discovered. The case was sub
mitted to Capt. Leavit of the Sixth sta
tion, but as yet no clue has been found. as
to the thieves.
Helped Herself. !.
Officer Bennett, yesterday afternoon
about $3.50 O'clock. arrested woman
named Ann Lowe for the larcony of some
articles from III. l. Houghs drug store on
High street i'm Olneyville.
She was scrubbing the floor, and helped
herself To soap, candy and otter such
stuff, all Of which were found on her per-
son.
Yesterday afternoon William Beane.
who lives at 2yS Valley street, left his horse
standing outside X. Melvin's harness store
on Broadway when it became frightened,
starting Off. Beane ran out and grabbed
the animal by the head, but was thrown
down and run over, sustaining serious in
juries about the head. The horse was
caught.
The two horses on the sprinkler were
frightened by the blowing of the whistle
on Taft 81 Weeden's mills, running
through Bough street on to High. where
Officer Sullivan stopped him.
Societies at the Fair.
Last evening the following societies at
tended the Cadets fair: The Sarsfeld
Cadets, Crescent aud hrysanthemum
Literary and Social Clubs and Guard
Lafayette of Woodlawn. Tonight the
Y. NJ. r.. and S., the French Literary, the
Pequot and the Rhode Island Brass Band
will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

1.-THE Providence News" as
the only Republican newspaper
in the Rhode island Capital, has
reason for giorylng in the great
Wctoy of last week. II gave
the State ticket hearty and eff
fective support, and contributed
largely to the result, especially
in Providence, where the heaNi-
est Republican gains we're made.
1t is a bright, weNconducted
eKening journal and has won
ITS spurs in the opening battle
of the Presidential canvass. II
deserves TO have the united sup
port of the Republicans of
Rhode Island. Editorial in N.
Y. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
BRISTOL.

Charles Dimond met with another mis-
hap yesterday afternoon. His horse at
tached to his bakery wagon became
frightened and ran away scattering his
pastry along the highway
The steamer II. w. Packer touched
here yesterday bound for New York.
Hezekiah w. Church, agent here for
the owners of the schooner Rhode Island
received check yesterday for $3.50 for
dividends on the 35-64ths owned here.
Col. 5. y. Colt made a very liberal
donation to the Soldiers Home Yesterday.
presenting them with one-half of General
A. f. Burnside library and a valuable
music box belonging to the late hero.
DIR. David j. Neylan. assisted by DR..
Porter and DIR. Barney, performed sur
gical operation upon Mrs. James Herre-
sboff this forenoon.
DIR. George a: Pike, assisted by DIR.
gical operation in Providence on Sunday,
upon Nathan G. West.
About 100 visited Providence last even
ing in the extra train to attend the Arion
concert.
The steam yacht Viviene has steamed
to Providence to go on the marine rail
way.
One-eighth interest in the late William
Foye estate, belonging to William Foye,
Jr.. was sold at Sherlff's sale yesterday,
Torrance =. Morrissey being the pur-
chaser for $500.
A wedding party consisting of several
couples left town yesterday afternoon in
teams When upon the bridge twoof the
teams collided, throwing out one and
slightly injuring another.
Eugene Leclair was at Warren yester-
day laying out the grounds for French
schoolhouse Father Bernard has con-
tracted for, Leclair to do the mason
work.
An excursion party consisting of about
twenty ladies and gentlemen will visit
North Dighton on Thursday evening next
in bon-tons to attend a wedding of Mrs.
Il. X. Coles daughter.
Mrs. Crandall is about to take her de-
parture for the far West. Conductor
Byron X. fish will occupy the tenement
when Mrs. Crandall removes.
The Country Club house committee are
making great improvements in and
around the club house. IL will be all
completed SO as to be dedicated on the 1st
OF May.
Charles l.. Miller is filing the position
OF MESSENGER upon the road for the Earle
a. Prev Express Company, Mr.. Saunders
joining the celebration at Providence to-
day.