davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

Hsbrsws. He showed his passport to the
osicsrs. but was searched In the depot
and sent 70 prison and looked ap IN CON-
pauy with four Hebrews. Formulation Il
telegraph to the American consul In Paris
was refused, but the Information was sent
by lawyer, Finally, upon the protest OF
the American consul at Paris. he was re
leased by order of the Austrian minister.
''some hours after he was locked up" He
adds:
II wrote our company In Paris to make
. claim, In my name personally, Of at least
5000 francs damages and 500 francs for ex
pense aud loss, for lost my overcoat. anc
my camera was injured by the police, who
wanted to see what was inside it. shall
also make heavier claim for damages Ia
the name of the company, as / was delayed
Just three days. and business was very i'm
portant at Odessa"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Closing Up.

NASHUA, N H.. Oct 4.-Before Judge
Blodgett OF the supreme court Attorney
General Z. G. Eastman, for Insurance
Commissioner John G. Linehan, applied
for receiver for the Peoples Insurance
company Of Manchester. Oct. was ap-
pointed day to hear the petition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
MASSACHUSETTS w. G. t. U.
Gathers st Springfield For Its TweI
tisth Annual Convention.

Gathers ut Springfield For Its Tween.
tisth Annual Convention.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 4-The Goth
Women's Christian Temperance Union
held its opening session'in the State Street
Baptist church in this city. Mrs Fessen.
den presided and the business OF appoint
Ing minor committees occupied q short
space after the opening singing and prayer
Mrs. s. L. Drury, as superintendent OF the
work Of the union among lumbermen and
miners. presented her report, and the de-
partment of literature was represented
by Mrs. X. l.. Stevenson. The noontide
devotional hour was led by Miss Louise
Manning Hodgkins. The principal feature
Of the afternoon session was the annual
address by the president, Mrs. Fessenden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
WONDERFUL wINDLE
Covers Mile In lass I-5 On the Track
at Hampden Park.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 4-W. w.
Windle broke the worlds record for a
mile, flying start, at Hampden park, max.
ing 1t In 1:5s 5. He was paced by Ohm
stead, Measure and Broadhead on a triplet,
James Clark and Arnold OH tandem and
Sanger
Previous TO this trial he made worlds
record for the half mile in 80 3-5 He was
paced by Sanger for the first quarter and
Tyler for the last.
The worlds record for mile was held
by Zimmerman In 204 Windle, however,
made mile in 2;04 As. Last year Windle
made half mile on the Springfield track
In loo l.5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
studying the Oyster.

NEwHAvEN, Oct. 4-Henry De varigny,
who has been appointed special commits
sioner for the French government to in
vestigate the American oyster industry,
has arrived in this city. Clerk Botsford
of the Connecticut shellfsh commission
furnished him with such statistical in.
formation as he desired. De Varigny will
spend several days here observing the
local method of dredging by steam aud in
quiring into the other methods of culti-
waiting oysters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Dissatisfied Donors.

NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 4-The celebrated
library case assumed new phase yester.
day, when the city attorney petitioned the
court to have the donors enter petition
at once for the withdrawal Of their gift Of
$4,000, otherwise that the supreme court
should order the city council to purchase
the Greely lot, over which there has been
much controversy, for the location of the
Hunt memorial building. The donors have
also notified the city clerk that they shall,
within reasonable time. petition the
court for the return of their gift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. "A telegram was
received by the friends of Missionary Har-
rison r. Thornton, who has been. with his
wife, in Alaska since April, 1892, saying
that he was shot and killed by natives
Aug. 20 last. and that Mrs. Thornton had
embarked for San Francisco with the re.
mains. and would proceed to Auburn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Was Ont OF Work.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 4.-Benjamin c. Proc
tor, varnish maker out of employment,
committed suicide by shooting himself
several times through the head. He was
SO years Of age. and lived with his mother
and sister. He was in needy circum-
stances and had been very despondent for
several days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Courthouss Roof Falls.

HARTFORD, Oct. 4.-The roof OF the old
county court house at Middletown fell in
while workmen were tearing the building
down to make room for the new county
building. A laborer named Carter and
four other workmen were precipitated to
the ground. Carter was badly injured
snd, 1t is feared, will die. The other men
ESCAPED ip Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Keutucky Man Chosen.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Alt is stated that
Martin Force of Kentucky will be ap
pointed deputy first comptroller of the
treasury on Nov. next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
New Haven Ciothier As,iens.

New HAVEN, Oct. 4-W. II. Moor. one
of the largest clothing dealers in this city,
has made a voluntary assignment. The
liabilities are estimated at $S000 and the
assets less than half that amount.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Victory For Mormons.

wAsHINGToE, Oct. 4.-The house judi
ciary committee has authorized report
of Joint resolution restoring the personal
property and money Of the Mormon
nhurcb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Worst Not Yet Known.
Ds.y.ns $40 E.w.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 4.-The Chesa.
peake and Ohio road has refused To place
either separate or particular coaches on its
trains, aud is consequently violating the
separate coach law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Murder and Suicide.

BERLIN. Oct. 4.-Herr Pohl, court op-
tician 10 Hanover, poisoned his wife with
prussic acid. When arrested on suspicion
be shot himself dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
A TRYING 5ExPERIENoE.
Edgar Mix writes Of HE Trouble In ar
Austrian Town.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 4-Edgar w. Mix.
formerly Of this city, who was arrested in
Pryemsl. Austria, few weeks ago,
charged with being q spy, writes TO q
friend here that when arrested be had left
the train to photograph some odd looking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
A New England Union.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 4.-The typo.
graphical cow ention has adjourned to
meet in Concord. N. H., next April. The
Massachusetts, union was merged into a
New England union, having the same off,
GERS and assuming all liabilities and as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

Ayers Cherry Pectorsl gives relief la cons ump-
tiou, eyel N advanced siageA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

the loss will be great. On the same
wharf, a dwelling and its contents was
lifted from It's foundation and dropped
into the bay. The greater damage Vas on
the bay. The Portuguese bark Josephine
II and the Norwegian bark Wilhemia
were blown on the beach. The fishing
smack Isabella Is also on the beach.
The only train reaching the city during
the day was from the north at 435 All
other trains are greatly delayed. All tele-
graph communication was cut of before
10 o'clock Monday. wires being down In
every direction, and no news Of the storm
could be sent out until last night.
Worst Not Yet Known.
MOBILE, Oct. 4-The details Of the
storm which broke on the gulf coast Mon
day morning are just beginning to come
In, aud, as was feared, indications are that
the loss of life In the lowlands east of the
city has been very great. There is no
doubt that IL will be week or longer be-
fore the full story Of the storm, with all
the attendant details Of death and destruc-
tiop, will be told.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

cow TOCk-A. Buttonwoods Beach, Oct s.
JESSIE CoMsTocK. aged 10 years.
DOWE-At Central Falls Oct. 3, WILLIAM
DOVE. aged 90 years
GEER-in this city. Oct. 2. JULIA A, wife OF
William c. Geer. aged 90 years.
HARRINaTON-At succieunna. ~ J.. Oct. 2.
HORACE HARRINGTON. formerly OF Foster,
X. l.. aged SO years.
LYON-In tbs city. Oct 8. MARY ANN. wife Of
Ezra p. Lyon.
LIE vALI.EY-In Pawtucket. oct.s, DARIUS b.
LIE VALLEY. aged 9l years.
NEISON-At Pawtucket, Oct. 2, EMILE, wife OF
George Nelson. aged 30 years, months aud 10
sIMPsON-At Lonsdaie. Oct. 8. MARY SIMPSON
aged 90 years.
sTsNHoPE-At East Greenwich. Oct. 8, ED
WARD STANBoPE. aged 81 years.
suCH-In this city. Oct. 3, JOHN SUCH aged 20
years.
Headquarters Arnold Post No Dept. of r, l.. G..
Providence. X. /, Oct. g, 1893.
Ata regular meeting neld by Arnold Po on
the above date the following leso ut,ons IN refer
ence to the dcatN OF Cimrade Past Post Comnan-
der William Y. Hut hinson adopted:
whereas. Our supreme Commander In his
presence our loved and honored Past Post Com
mander, William +. Hutchinson. M. d., be u there
Resolved. That In his death our nat ion has
lost ole OF most patriotic defenders. his protes-
sion one OF It's brightest lights, the community IN
which he lived an upright and no ord citizen,
his family allowing hush nd an IN sctonate father
and this post a nsvel-railihg support In time OF
Re olved. That we attend his funeral in body
and assist IN tendery sar.ng 20 ihclr last resting
place the remnins OF our honOred dead.
Resolved. That weeNtend to his bereavei fam.
lily. IN ther darkest hour OF need. ou- deep and
heartfelt sympathy Tor the terrible loss that they
Resolved That a copy Of these resolutIons be
in Providence papers and spread upon the record,
OF this post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
10 LET--TENEMENTS.

10 LE7--IENEMENTS.
Three lines under this hodding 10 cents
fl,o LET ON MesT SIDE TWO VERY
i pleasant tenements OF nine rooms each. with
modern convenienccs. near street cars. rent low
TO q, cd tenants. Address b. News Office
'I'O LET.-IN ELMwUOD. AN UPPER AND
l. lower tenement OF and rooms. besides
chambers separate entrances bath rooms. steam
heat. Addr ~ DDS. News ONCE.
!, u brI-ON rvrkGRErN STREEr upPrH
i tenement Of seven CONS with bath room and
gas separate entrance, near cars rent only b.Vu.
Address o-25 News Office.
'CO LET = IN MNUTE- FROM ~. POT,
i lower tenement OF fve rooms upper OF eight
looms; IN peri ect order modern iml rOyemel ts;
mt reasonable to adults inquire % Atwell Ave.
nue.. septH
no Lrr-UN POINT sTkEkr, NEAR sUMMEN
very pleasant upper tcnement OF SIX rooms on
noor In perfect ORDER rent moderate. Addfess
H-2s News Office.
n u LET-NlCE LUWEk iENrMENf OF SIX
L 10 ms al modern improvements. barn at-
tached. Address f.2i News once
fl'O LET-IENEMENT OF FIVE ROOMS ON
Il Dean street. Addres. E-2a News ofce, IN
Eigewood.
'ro LET. -lPPER TENEMENT OF . ROOMS on
L Fri nd-hip street. modern improvements
Age News nice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
TO LET-HO USES.

,l,o LET-oS PROSPECT HILL. HOUSE OF
j ~ rooms with basement. all modern eVnyen-
knees Address C-2x. News 0flce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
10 LET-MIsoELLANEOUs.

rCo LET.-OFFICEs AND ROOMS %, WEST
Il Minister street. near Dean street B-e3. News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

Three lines under this heading ~ cents
"a ANTED-THE PUBLIC TO PURCHASE
w drafts al pas sagc tickets on the bsst IN ~
J II. Farrclrs Catholic boox store, 5l2 w sim nstcr
street. seutloNNftuoNlo
lNANTED-A LOWER TEN MENT. 3 ROOMS.
w moderate rice. near Elinwood or Broad ..
cars. Address Box ID. News nice. 1l-,e-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

h7I BROAD sT-RooMs SINGLE OK IN
Il 1 Il suite with board references required
sl0-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

LOk SALE FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE
IL and farm, buildings all nearly new. about 30
acres OF and. 20 cultivated. excellent fruit orohari
stream OF water. within i've miles " city Inns and
bargain II sod at once Address. A-ly. News ONCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

ron SdLL.-AISCELLI
Three lines under tais heading 10 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

The plan is simple and Ia invariably sue
cessful when diligently pursued. Clothe as
warmly as possible with flannels next the
skin and sealskins outermost from Novem
Der to the beginning Of March Then on the
first clear sunny day in March, when the
wind is in the north or northeast, take of
all outer wraps, mantles, capes, sealskins
and the like Sear gowns Of light and
thin material and go for walk in the park
or other open and unprotected place. Sit
down full in the wind on a convenient seat
and sit for half an hour. Then go home
and wake with successful attack Of rheu
matism next morning.
III perchance the rheumatism should fail,
1t is probable that pleurisy or pneumonia
may be the reward. But II by miracle
neither the one nor the other repays the
trouble taken then go out and repeat the
same tactics the next day, and the next
until success Is assured. The recipe is war
ranted never to fail II persevered in for O
sufficient length of time. A plan almost
equally good is the one followed by two
young ladies. They had both had rheu
matte fever previously, yet, because the
sun happened to shine brightly In at the
dining room window for few hours, they
allowed the fire to 60 out. They sat with
out fire the remainder of the day and even
ing. The following being a bright morn
ing, they did not have the fire lighted at
all. They were both extremely surprised
when they were attacked by rheumatic
pains in all their limbs and blamed the
hborhood.-London Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

The time was when only few knew HOW
heavy Is the load Of work and anxiety laid
upon the queen. Now. happily, the entire
English people are more or less conscious
Of It. We are not quite sure, however, that
1t has struck many people as it ought tc
strike them, that the burden becomes heav.
Ter year by year. For her majesty is moi
only queen of Great Britain and Ireland,
abe is also empress Of India But her Off
cial duties by no means express the full ex
tent of her territory or the area OF her cares
and responsibilities. Every occupant Of
the foreign Office can tell how the business
of that department Of state has increased
In volume during the last few years, and
how it goes on increasing That means
augmentation of labor and solicitude to tn,
crown. whose wearer, moreover, has to In
form herself Of q world of matters outsid,
its jurisdiction
In the dedication to the queen written b.
Tennyson the year after his elevation Il
the laureateship, he affirmed that the offic,
held by her majesty is ''nobler than arms
or power of brain or birth" We may res
assured this was no empty or merely court
ly assertion. It represented sterling fact
and it represents sterling fact still 1t i
the office of august duty, and when tn
duty is adequately performed 1t is unques
tionably the highest conceivable "Sh,
wrought her people lasting good" wrot'
the laureate II years ago If those word
were true then, their meaning has sine
been yet more strikingly amplif1ed. Dur
ing reign which In mere duration ha
rarely been surpassed, and in greatness an,
majesty has never been equaled, the queer
has set alike to the highest and the hum
blest Of her subjects the example Of what
life should be.
The moral tone Of the nation has beel
sensibly raised by one Of whom it could b
said 40 years ago, "Her court was pure. he
life serene" The perfect serenity was inter
rupted by the hand Of death, but sorrow
only made sense Of duty more acute an,
more perfect. The true and tender eulog
uttered by Tcnnyson in 1851 has been merit
ed a hundredfold since it was written
London Cor. Boston Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

The male bird sings; the female does not
This is the broad general rule; the few ex
captions serve but to accentuate the feeble
ness and uninspired timbre of the female
voice. Here we have broad hint on q
very interesting subject.
Poetry is song. 1t began before litera,
ture was thought of, when man was as rude
as the ull. Its exciting cause was the pas
sion of love, and it was heard in the neai
vicinity of the nest, the lair, the home. II
was called forth by joy as simple al
breath and as natural
Anatomy shows that song does not de
pend upon efficient vocal organs. The fe
male thrush has just as perfect a syrinx a,
the male. Mo- a valve, not a muscle, in
trinsic or extrinsic, not a line or contour, is
lacking in the whole windpipe, from the
CLOTHS down to the lowest bronchial ex
tremities. Yet she never sings a real song
This suggests that bird poetry is the ex
preston of a masculine sensation.
The history Of mankind shows pretty
close parallel between it and the history o.
birdkind in this matter of song gift. The
need of passionate rhythmical expression
has been much stronger in the man than In
the woman, and mans voice, physically
speaking, has always been the more power
ful.-Maurice Thompson in New York In
dependent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

The many years experience and dis
ltirguished success of Harry j. Stout
lin the quick lunch business in Baiti,
more. Trenton and Wilmington has
resulted, after seven years business In
our city, In his equipment OF one ni
the finest and most convenient lunch
places in town. A great variety of
leatables In the sandwich, pie and
cake line, and drinkables in the way OF
coffee, chocolate, iced tea, milk. cream
and Hires root beer, ice cold. from a
large marble and silver fountain OF
Mr.. Siout's own invention. are in the
bill of fare.
Ladies' can enter from sos Market
street or opposite the Institute library
and pass to private dining room fol
their use where thoy will be waited on
by young lady. Everything Is bright
and new at Mr.. Stout's. Food Is con-
letantly made and served in the fresh,
est and incest manner.
Mr.. Stout is o genial and reliable
gentleman who has made q host OF
friends In our city. His Communication
tickets give S1.20 for 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Russian cruiser Vitiask has been
wrecked off the coast of Oorea. All on
board were saved.
The Episcopal diocesan convention OF
North Carolina decided to elect an assist
ant bishop for the diocese.
The Price Baking Powder company's
establishment, at Illinois and Dearborn
streets, Chicago, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, causing loss of
nearly 100000.
The Confederate bazaar recently held in
Richmond, Va, for the joint benefit of the
private soldiers and sailors monument
and the JEFF Davis museum, realized the
sum of s2s, 41S65.
The Italian government has closed the
provincial council of the province of Ber-
gamo, In northern Italy, owing to de-
clarati on by the council TO the effect that
the temporal rights of the pope of Rome
are superior TO the unity of Italy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19


City Council met in regular session
last night with Mr.. Perkins In the
chair. The city treasurers report
showed &33, 703. ~ In bank to the credit
of cui rent expenses.
Mr.. Murray presented a commune
cation from James II. Dobb, OF the
Election Department asking that
$2.556 be placed in bank for the de-
partment to be used In paying the ex-
OF the so, $50 ars as follows: III in
spectors, two days. at $3 a day. s1062;
11s polling clerks. one day. at %, 1854
SO polling places. at sl5 each, 1856
janltor. e25; rent Of Office, $50; rent
Of old office. ESQ.
A check for the monthly allowances
Of the Board OF Education was order
ed drawn.
A petition was presented from
meat Inspector. George Adele. ask-
ing that committee of council be ap.
pointed to act with him In making
rules to govern that office. The chair
appointed Messrs. Ratledge, McKelvey
and Mcvey.
1he ordinances concerning privy
wells. to borrow $1,000 for the ina
provement OF the streets. and to gov
ern the erection OF frame buildings
| were returned and declared to be law
| OF the city.
| Tie Finance Committee was referred
to the usual appropriation ordinance
Tor the coming year. The amounts
were left blank.
| On motion OF Mr.. Ratledge a resolu
ton was adopted to allow the G. A. r.
COMMITTEES to erect q stand in the Stt
street park on Memorial Day.
Bills were passed as follows: NJ. F
Kelley. So j. N. Hartman. e31.75
Adams q Brother, $57. Is; j. H. Turner
S.f5; Joseph Jenkins. $2l.64; Sarah
smith, $40; II. A. Brown, &22. 80; Freit
Presse. $3.50; Every Evening. S22; Dia
mond Printing Company. e57 .25
Evening Journal, $3.50; w. A. Mo
Telephone COMPANY. slo: Adams /
Brother. 1855; Fell x Joseph, s39.34
H. A: Brown, S34; ]. Fl. Turner, sl.50
also Police Consmission bills, whicl
have been published.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-19

All those whose applications for
liquor licenses have been signed by the
Court, can obtain them by calling on
Clerk of the Peace Biggs. Since MIR.
Biggs assumed the office, he has, for the
of applicants, been
their licenses to them by
mail, but he has now determined that
they must call at his Office for than.
He is also ready to Issue the special
license to sell to be taken away from
the premises to all whose licenses are
granted at this term Of court.