davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

NINE. RUPERT saws: There would be
no tanned or freckled faces at the seaShore
if every one would use my world-renowned
FACE BLEACH. FACE BLEACH not only
removes tan. sunburn. freckles and. in fact,
all discclorations or blemishes of the COM
plexion, but actually prevents any of these,
even at The seashore i'll the hottest rays of the
sun. Inquire among your friends whose
faces are free from these aggravatirg bem-
ishes and ask them what they are using In
every case the reply will be, NINE. RUP-
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which is the only article manufactured that
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caused INSCRIPTIONS imitators to spring up
all over.
NINE RUPPERTs FACE BLEACH is not
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but is thorough tonic for the skin, remov-
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Call or send stamp for reply and fun par
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or three bottles Casually required to clear the
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Sent to any address in United States on re-
ceipt OF nrice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

Ladies come in every day his
hot heather and say "ffs too
Tot TO even think about 7urs,
but then we know that this is the
time to attend to Fur Work. .
These are The peope who haze
been disappointed in other sea-
sons in getting Repairs or New
Work done In the fall
There IS no question but what
it IS to your advantage to come
NOW. Those ladies who came
fast week (and there we're far
more than we expected got
some nice bargains in garments.
Perhaps you don't know that
you can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

without taking advantage of all the
benefits that down grades could confer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
FRECkLES. TAN,
SU N BURN
EFFECTUALLY REMOVED.

MME. A. EUPPEET,S WORLD.
RENOWNED FACE BLEACH NOT
ONLY REMOVES THE ABOVE.
But RENDERS THE SKIN
PROOF A g AIN ST SUN AND
WEATHER., EVEN WHILE AT
THE SEASHOEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
TWO FAST TRAINS.

A Contrast Between Recent Trials
in America and France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
The Barnaby VIII Case.

The notice Of appeal in the Barnaby
will case, which was filed in the Munic-
pal Court yesterday afternoon, is as fol-
lows
State OF Rhode Island and Providence Plan
tations.
To the Honorable the Municipal Court of the
City Of Providence
Respectfully represent tho undersigned, 4,
John III. Conrad OF Helena. in the state of
Montana, and Mabel Barnaby Conrad, his
wife, and Josephine Maud Barnaby Of said
city Of Providence, that they are the children
and helrs-at-law Of Josephine A. Barnaby,
late Of said Providence. deceased that they
are interested In the estate OF said deceased,
and that they arc agRrievc1 by an order and
decree Of said court, entered on the second
day of February, A. D., ls92, whereby said
court admitted 10 probate u certain instru-
ment Ia writing purporting 20 be the last will
and testament Of said Josephine A. Barnaby
deceased. and IN consequence thereof they
claim an appeal from said order and decree 10
the supreme Court of said State. next 10 be
holden in seid Providence. within and for Safri
county of Providence, on the first Monday OF
April. 1sos
Dated this 9th day OF March, A. u, 1sg2
MAnrf RApNABy CONRAD,
.lOHN ". CONRAp.
JosErHINE MAUD BAuNABy.
by their attorneys.
CoLwELL q BARNEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

M. and A. WHIST Club will hold social
this evening in B. L. hall.
THE Johnston Republican caucus will
be held this evening in the council cham
bef, IGl Plainfield street.
THE Crinston Republican caucus will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o clock
in the Town House at knightsville.
THE sale of seats for "Mr. Wilkinson s
Widows " opened at the box office of the
Providence Opera House this morning.
THE Rhode Island Central Labor Union
will meet this evening at 81 Westminster
street Several important committees
will report and business of Importance
will come before the meeting.
THE spring exhibition of roses, azaleas,
carnations and other hot house products
by the Rhode Island Horticultural Society
will be held in Tillinghast's Assembly
Rooms. 235 Westminster street on Tues
day. March 10 Open to the public at IL
NJ. and Gloss at 10 Il. NJ.
TIE speakers at the mass meeting of the
Good Templars of Rhode Island TO he held
in Y. NJ. &. \. Hall the 1ith, will be
James l.. Bowen. Grand Chief Templar of
Massachusetts: Walter b. Frost, G.. G. r.
of Rhode Island aud the Rey. Clark Craw-
ford. There VIII also DE music and read
ings
III. Il. SLADE and X. w. Drawbridge,
students of Brown University. will fur
nIsh an entertainment at the Academy
Avenue Congregational Church on Friday
evening next, consisting OF n number of
chemical experiments. Previous to the
entertainment a supper will DC served by
the Ladies' Aid Society connected with
the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
COMSTOCK AND M'NALLY
They Both Got On the Ticket and
So Did Hayward and Potter.
JERSKy TALKED A LONG TIME.
Hahn's Name Was Presented for Senator,
But Immediately Withdrawn = A
Caueus Lasting More Than an Hour
Preceded the Convention.

The Democratic City Convention was
called for O'Clock at the Central police sta
tion. hut the warning factions among the
dele sates had the doors locked for caucus
until O. The Fifth ward contest between
HAYWARD and Mulvey was easily decided
for Hayward aud John +. Potter got it in
the Seventh. Most of the time was taken
M in listening TO Mr.. Jersky's talk in re-
gard TO Mr.. Hahn for senator.
Chairman Carroll of the city committee
called the meeting 10 order at 9.01. John
r. Hurley was elected chairman. Mr..
Hurley referred TO the fact that the Repub-
licans elected every representative and the
senator last year, but suggested that the
election of Mayor Potter indicated that
fhe Democrats would elect the assembly
ticket. Jeremiah Hall was elected per-
manent secretary.
Mr.. Carroll nominated Richard b. Com
stock. as q good lawyer and Democrat, for
Senator. Isaac Hahn's name was pre-
sented but withdrawn and the secretary
was instructed TO cast the ballot, which
he did, and every man clapped his hands.
From the First ward w. G. Baker was
nominated for representative and Il. III.
Mulholland for second representative. ID.
j. McCusker was nominated for Third
ward, James McNally for fourth represen-
tative and Richard Hayward for the fifth.
Patrick j. Mccarthy was the sixth repre-
sentative nominee and John T.. Potter the
seventh. Ray G. Burlingame got the
eighth place and Ezra X. Perkins the
ninth and William j. Burton the tenth.
For the first representative at-large
George r. Daniels was nominated, and
Alvah Carpenter was the second one.
There was apparently no opposition. A
committee OF seven was appointed TO do
~, tho 1at ollie of eettin0 the names to the
Secretary of State.
!. A letter from Horace Kimball was read,
stating that he would consider it an honor
20 run for SENATOR but his business would
not permit. He had never said he would
not run with the present ticket. Resolu-
tions approving the platform of the State
convention and agreeing TO try TO succeed
were passed Also one pledging the repre-
sentatives and senator if elected to vote
for "A nine-hour law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
News Condensed.

Emperor William has a bad cold.
The English Earl ef Denbaigh is dead.
Indiana has elected Harrison delegates.
Forty-seven negroes sailed from York
to Liberia.
The Argentine minister of finance has
resigned.
Judge George g. Parker OF Milford,
Mass, is dead.
Waldo Adams of the Adams Express
Company Is dead.
NJ. Mercier has resigned his seat In tho
| Canadian Legislature.
New York proposes to appropriate $780,
900 for the Worlds Fair.
Electrocution by electricity may be
abolished in New York.
+. o. Beal IL the Republican candidate
for mayor OF Bangor, Me.
John w. Chase is the Republican cam
didate for mayor of Augusta.
Agnes Huntington, the opera singer, has
been sued by her tenor for $500.
James O'Shea, who escaped from Deer
Island, Jan. 13, has been recaptured.
Senator Hoar has recovered from his
eye trouble and Is back at work again.
Burton G. Webster's lawyers have not
yet succeeded in getting him out OF jail.
Two negroes robbed the Nutshell cot
tage at Newport, r.. 1. They secured $50.
An attack of heart failure almost took
Mrs. James q. Blaine, Jr. to deaths door.
Sullivan has posted his money for
fight with anybody in the world but
Jackson.
1t is expected that the Pope will ap-
point a number OF cardinals at the Con-
sistory this month.
Mrs. Leo, a demented inmate of the
Biddeford city farm, attempted suicide
by cutting her throat.
Specials from various points in Iowa in
dicate that the great storm OF Wednesday
caused much damage.
Edward Parker Deacon istrying to get
his second and third daughters away
from their mother at Cannes.
Eddie Conley OF Boston, knocked out
John A. Sullivan Of San Diego, Cal, in 10
rounds in Providence last night.
The House committee on public build
ings has reported in favor of a 500, 900
building for Waterbury, Conn.
The new Congregational Church at
Wakefield, Mass, recently built at cost
OF sS7 900, was dedicated last night.
The Boston Rubber Shoe Company will
close its Maiden factory but three days in
April this year. Business is rushing.
X. w. Sutherland's confectionery store
at Biddeford, Me-, was almost totally de-
s.ttroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Loss,
Grace Mckinney. an opera singer and
Rev. w. II. Stearly were married at
Cleveland, o., while the former was on a
sick bed.
Joseph w. Maybee, cashier OF the Tor
rytown, N. Y, National Bank, 10 an al
legged defsulter IN the sum OF $4,000. He
has been indicted.
Nellie Hunt, a Springfield, Mass, wo-
man who had been drinking heavily tried
TO kill herself with morphine and chloro-
form. She may die.
W. Horace Banks, n farmer. 90 wears
old, OF Poor Mills, Me-, hanged himself
in his barn. Dependency over the loss
Of hiswife was the CAUSE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
A Jewe!er Adjudged Insane on Account
of Delusion About business.

of Deiusion About business.
Stephen Albro, jeweler on Peck street,
was adjudged insane i'm the sixth district
court this morning and was ordered com
mitted TO the asylum. Albro has been
laboring under delusions for n consider
able period of time, and has been suffer
ing. il is claimed, with gradual paresis.
His delusions have been confined mainly
to business matters, such as making exag-
gerated statements regarding his business,
and in indulging in wild, frantic theories
regarding the manufacture of certain ar
ticles. In the court room he appeared
quiet and self-possessed and looked not at
all like one afflicted.
Edward Drum, charged with assaulting
James Grady with n dangerous weapon,
was held In $4,000 surety for trial Tues
day.
John Dahl, vagrant, was sentenced for
six months to the State workhouse.
Thomas Sweeney, common drunkard, was
also sentenced for the same length of time
to the same place.
Thomas Flynn pleaded not guilty to an
assault on james Flemming aud was held
until Tuesday for trial
James Gaffney, charged with seducing
Annie Hackett waived examination and
was bound over 20 the June term OF the
court OF common pleas
Flavinio Auimiti, for an assault on
Thomas Murray. was fined sl5 and costs.
The case against&rticorge w. Morse, for
bastardy was discontinued on payment of
costs and ou the defendants promise To
marry the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
NEWSFR0M NEAR HOME.
The Fiendlsh Crime Of Three New
Haven Men.
A WORCESTER MAN ARRESTED.
The Act OF Brave Woman-A Catholic
Priest of Milton. Mass, Pleads Guilty
of Intoxication - Vermont Democratic
Convention.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 11.-Three
in Hamden, suburb OF New Haven last
night, bound and gagged Denslow and a
man named Monk who boarded in the
house. The men the caught Mrs. Emily
Johnson, Denslow's sister, tied her
hands behind her, and carried her into a
bedroom adjoining.
Here they ravished the woman repeat
sdly. The men were in the house two
hours and all this time Denslow and
Monk lay helpless on the floor in another
room unable to render assistance. The
police are working on the case.
Mrs. Johnson's injuries are quite seri-
Gus. She Is 80 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

He was a stanch supporter of legitimate
racing, and with the late August Belmont
began the bitter fight which he waged up
to the day of his death against winter
rscetracks. He regarded them as demor-
alizing to the sport OF horseraeing, and
detrimental TO the improvement OF the
breeding OF racehorses. He was the found
er and principal owner OF Monmouth
Park, at which racetrack he achieved
many notable victories.
His training establishment, which is
known as the Brookdale Stable, is situated
only a few miles from the Monmouth
County track, and covers over eight hun
dred acres OF ground. II is one OF the
best appointed and regulated establish
ments In the world and cost nearly &, ,00O-
600. At the time OF his death Mr.. Withers
had nearly one hundred and fifty horses
in training on his stud farm.
During bis career on the turf his colors.
the all black, have been borne TO victory
by some excellent animals, but he has not
Away been successful, and OF recent years
his winnings have been comparatively
small. Among the sires he owned were
Uncas, Macaroon and Stonehedge. Cy-
clone, Eccola and Abundance were some
Of his mares that foaled good colts.
For eighteen months past Mr.. Withers
has tried TO secure pool bill in New Jer-
sey in order that his magnificent track at
Monmouth Park might open its gates for
. midsummer meeting, and the fact that
the great course has been lying idle has
worried him greatly. He Is said to have
been carrying on the fight against the
Hudson County Jockey Club at Gutten-
burg lately.
BY his death the American turf loses
one OF its most ardent promoters, for his
interest In racing was not altogether
prompted by mercensry motives.
Mr.. Nitbers is the fourth gentleman
turf patron 10 die inside OF a little over a
year. Senator Hearst, ex-Congressman
Scott and August Belmont having all died
within . comparatively short time. At
tho last meeting In Monmouth Park. in
the summer Of 1890, the colors OF ali of
these famous turfmen were seen almost
daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

NEW YORK, March IA requisition
has been forwarded TO the Governor of
Rhode Island for the return OF Henry w.
Harriott, who lie under indictment on q
charge OF stealing three diamond rings
from Willism Moin q Company, jewellers
OF this city, in November, 1880. lie fled
and was not heard OF until a short time
ago, when IL was learned that he was
serving q ak months term of imprison-
ment in Rhode Island for larceny. Hsr-
riott was we'll known in this city as a
swell. His term will expire in few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
A CATHOLIC PRIEST ARRESTED.

Rev. james Gallagher OF Milton, Mass,
Pleads Guilty OF Intoxication.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Father James
Gallagher, pastor of the Catholic church
OF Milton, Mass, was arrested here yes
terday on charge of intoxication.
FIR. Gallagher had just arrived from Bos-
ton and was cared for by an officer near the
boat landing. He was on his way to
Father Kelly at Stapleton, Staten Island.
He admitted the charge when arraigned
before Justice Diver and was fined five
dollars.
The priest had no money aud was COM
mitted until later in the day, when the
Judge remitted the fine and he was dis
charged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
SHE WAS A BRAVE WOMAN.
When Her Husband Was Afraid Mrs
Maines Displayed Rare Courage.

Maines Displayed Rare Courage.
PLAINFIELD, Conn.,, March 11.-Mrs.
Nellie Names keeps lodging house in
the factory village of Glen Falls. Last
night lodger who is sonambulist, had
climbed in his sleep out of dormer win
dow and sliding down to the caves, sat
with his feet overhanging the sidewelk
three stories below.
Mr.. Names declined to crawl down the
roof to rescue the man, but his wife was
equal to the emergency. She called to
her sister, "You hold me and I'll CO."
then she clambered out of the window
and carefully lowered herself until she
had the imperilled man within reach.
She clutched him firmly and clung to
him with desperation until both were
hauled safely back inside the window.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
A WORCESTER MAN ARRESTED.
President of the Security Association ID
Resting Under Dark Cloud.

President of the Security Association 10
Resting Under a Dark Cloud.
WORCESTER, Mass, March u.-Wil-
liam II. Morse, president and treasurer Of
the Security Association OF this city,
bankers and brokers, was arrested yes
serday on the complaint OF stephen @.
Earle for obtaining money under false
pretences. He was bailed by II. II. Bige-
low, the bonds being placed at $500.
The complaint alleges that Mr.. Morse
gave Mr.. Earle check for &411.76, the
difference in price between five shares Of
Worcester Gaslight stock given by him to
Mr.. Morse to sell, and certain shares Of
the Worcester Consolidated Street Rail-
way and the Worcester Electric Light Co.,
which Mr.. Morse was instructed to buy.
rhe check was worthless and the COM
plainant claims that Morse had no such
,tock to sell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
Loaded Cars Broke Away.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 11.-An acci-
dent occurred yesterday on the Plymouth
& Middleboro Railroad, when five loaded
dump cars from near the steam shovel,
got away and ran down the grade, smash
ing into five empty cars that were being
pushed up by locomotive. These latter
cars were badly damaged, but no one was
hurt, although work was delayed several
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
A GREAT LOSS TO THE TURF.
David ID. Withers Had Millions In
vested I'm Stables and Honest Sport.

vested IN sthbIes ma HOhest SPort'
The death of David Dunham Withers at
the Brevoort House in New York recently,
removes the only man whose personality
completely dominated the government of
the turf in this country. Mr.. Withers
was bachelor, seventy-one years of age,
was born in Greenwich street, Now York,
of wealthy parents, made a large fortune
in his early years as planter in the
South, still larger fortune as a banker,
and devoted the last twenty-five years OF
his life largely to the promotion of the
turf in the United States, and to the ex-
pansion of the breeding interests of the
country, SO far as those interests repre-
sented the development OF the thorough
bred horse. The estate of the dead turf
man, it is believed, will not fall short OF
e3,0O0,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
A Book Reception.

The social features of the Providence
Evangelical Young Women's Christian
Association has proved successful. The
rooms with their bright carpets and pic
lures, good books and papers, are always
open for young women TO feel free TO
come.
For the purpose OF increasing the
library. u book reception will be held at the
rooms. No. 33l Westminster street, Mon
day afternoon and evening, March II.
Members and friends OF the association
will be welcome. and good books will be
acceptable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
ATHLETES AT WORCESTER.

Boston Runners Decline to Take Prizes
Awarded on Foul.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 1.-THE Sec
ond indoor handicap games of the Wor-
cester Athletic Club brought out good
list OF Boston and Worcester entries, but
only one of the expected New York men
showed up. The team race between the
Boston and Worcester clubs was given to
the Bostons on a foul, which occurred on
the second lap of the race, Lackey, the
The Bostons refused to accept the prizes
and will run the race off at some future
date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
Five Days.s .sIeo. Democratic Economy.

Five Days. g19o. Democratic Economy.
May 20, 1891.
To w. 4. G. wardwelI, debtor, to ex-
penses and services to Washington to col
lcct Reimbursed tax, $50.
Approved for si9e, JOHN w. DAVIS,
Governor.
Pay and charge contingent account.
u. w. ID.
w. 7. G. wARDwELL.
Lieutenant Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

The NEWS IL - good paper and an able cS-
popcnt and defender Of Republican princi-
pies and methods, Newport Enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

enlargement and Is evidently a growing
instits News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

James Wakely posted $500 with the
New York World yesterday as n forfeit
for John l.. sullivan 10 fight any white
man in the world for $4,000 side and the
biggest purse any club will offer outside
Of the California Athletic Club. Corbett
says he will add 81 800 TO his 81, 900 forfeit
Immediately. II. w. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

The meeting Of the Eastern League wa,
concluded at Rochester yesterday, and
New Haven got the freeze out Elmirs
aud Erie got the two last places on tn,
circuit, and for another year Providence
will be without ball team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
Condition January |, 1892.

JOHN Il. DoWITT. President.
THOMAS ii. FOSTER, Medical Director.
ARTHUR l.. BATES, Secretary.
j. FRANK LANG, Assistant Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-23
Her Choice Was Made.

In charming indecision she gazed at
the two portraits. The uncertainty in
her heart clouded her eyes just enough
to soften and render more bewitching
their splendor.
(Which shall it be?" she mur1nured.
From one to the other of the pictures
her glances wandered. Now her coun-
tenance would for moment beam with
the joy of settled choice only to
darken again in moment with per-
plexity.
eff could only say which one."
A sigh fluttered within the tender
bosom and escaped from the rosy lips
"Will is dark. love dark men,"
She clasped her hands and rapturously
scrutinized the nearest portrait.
"But Henry is SO noble and good"
A faint flush crept into her cheek.
Her thoughts were with the other pic
ture.
Zone of them must marry"
Rising to her feet she paced the floor
nervously. 1t was a life's happiness that
hung trembling in the balance.
II am sure both of them love me with
| all their hearts,"
Hand was pressed in hand until the
blood forsook the taper fingers with the
frantic pressure.
"Both of them-but stay"
1t was startled look that flashed
across her face.
Eyes, yes; it is surely So"
Relief succeeded anxiety and smile
of sweet content fitted about her lips
"1f marry Will, Henry
She leaned forward fondly toward the
portraits.
twill give me wedding present.
If l marry Henry l just know Will
would be huffy and never give me a
thing"
She pondered moment in silence.
"Yes," she softly whispered at last,
81 shall marry Will"
And the high resolve invested her per-
sonality with new interest.-Detroit
Tribune