davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

Express trains leave PRovIoENC as follows'
For NEW YORK; Is. 25 A. tia1yl 10 %
Qimited) IL iS A. NJ. Is. 3oo Cimited) o w
p. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stcnington Line--7 10. 90
Pm. daily. except sunday.
For PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTOS via Harlem River-l0 % A. ~. AS
Il. N. daily.
For NEW HAVEN'T Is A. NJ. (exp. dailyl 10
(loc. exp) 10 90 (ex1.l IL 80 Qimtedl. i Is
A. NJ (exp) 10 texpl 9. llimltsdl w
(exp daiiyl Sis (exp. daily y. NJ.
For NEW LONDoN-1 Is. 4 rs A. NJ. daily exp),
Az (accom). 90 taccom. sundays only. 10
Qoc expl o so (accon). 10 90 texp), 10 90 dim
itedl IL IS A. NJ. (expl 20 accom-, 10 (exp),
3 O5 Qimited). 3 35 doc. exp. So (accoul. sun
days only. Is (accomh w p. NJ. lexp daily.
as T.. NJ. lexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
VI USICAL.
PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE.

MIR. VICTOR T.. HAMMERED has resumed
his lessons Residence b7S Broad street. corner OF
Summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence follows;
For wORCESTER-6 as fexp) 80 (accom) o 10
(accom) IL 30 a IN accom- 80 texp) 90 texp
TO woonsocket) . As doc exp) 0op m taccom).
Sundays--s 30 a m. (accomI 8 90 p m (accom).
h. q. ALLEN a. &. KENDALL
Genr supt Genl Pass'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad.


Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Pr0videncs sta
tion and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05


Trans leave west end OF Union Station for
BOSTONss 20 = 40 10 90 % Ii Z eo % m, is IS
as az "a % ~ 25 s'5 a. e 90 81 a'd 81 s73n
80 y 10 90 m. RETURNING-Leave BOSTON
from Park Square station l2 VI le ~ 30 0oe 90
alO % 10 03 IL 90 m IL m; % az 90 90 W Vo
o oo5 80 81 so 90 IL V0pm.
PAwTUCKET-.5 20 IS i56 % s'7 90 500 ID BOO
10 90 IL 20 m IL 65 i2 rs 10 40 % 20 70 4 %
A25 % 40 22 - 90 10 Us IL l0pm
ATTLEBOKO-6 o. oct 90 s 90 8 si5 90 10 90 cell 20
am l2 o5 le 10 As 2 40 % 20 3 IS Atb 5o5 40
62; 10 90 Al 10 I'm
NORTH HATTLEBOaO-.s7 90 s15 10 90 IL 20
am As A. 40 22 IL iopm.
PLAINvlLLE wAMPUM wRE>THAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAh
-'s7 90 10 oO "A IN 90 40 m Sundays.
i5pm
MANsFiELD-.5 22 s5 As 90 oct 90 . 90 looo
IL 2)am l2 Is AS A 05 rs ~ " 20.
o 20 10 O5pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-.6 2s % as 'el5 i5 10 30
ANIL 80 30 o 20 40 90 p. m; Return
ne Oi l2 10 a Is 90 a. IN; 20 % %
730 0Op. m.
PAwTUCKET-.5 22 s5 as Q As l6 ~ 30 a. m.
80 80 is 9 20 o 81 y. IN.
ATTLEBoRO-e As 10 10 30 n m; so 80
D l5 20 o 80 y. m
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-6 As
$40 10 80 m A 90 8 is o 20 IN
MANSFIELD-'5 20 '5 As = is 10 80 IN 80
400 cop. m
aParlor carsonly
'Oron arrival OF train from New York
''Or on arrival Of trains from onington and
New London
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28
Telling the Truth.

Its common saying that newspapers
lie, but when an editor writes thing and
puts his name to it you may be sure he is
telling the truth. Read this: eve have
never before said one word in favor of
any patent medicine advertisement in our
columns, but having given Simmons Liver
Regulator fair trial, we do not hesitate
to say that for dyspepsia and general de-
bility it cannot be excelled." Fred NJ.
Childs, editor News" Kenton, Ohio.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events IL
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events IL
the City and Vicinity.
The street cars are not running to.
day. It is way the street cars have.
Look up the Racket Grocery bill of
fare-it will give you an appetite to
read it,
1t will pay you to read the Racket
Grocery bill of fare to be found elsewhere
in this issue.
The many friends of Mr.. Sam Piper
are glad to see him out again after spell
ofseveral weeks.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Ed Green,
au estimable young man, is quite sick at
his home on ROXbOro street.
Don't fail to read the Racket Grocery
bill Of fare. 1t shows you where you can
get just what you want and need.
Wanted, partner with capital to go
into wood and coal business. Apply to
w. S. jerks, Office near electric light
house.
Another chrysanthemum show is
talked of and Colonel Captain Whitted
and Colonel Frank Heartt explain to us
that the Chicago sideshow, in compari-
son, will not be in it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28
CHURCH NEWS.
What Will Be Done Tomorrow in the
Temple.

Rev, F. 4. Bishop goes up TO dedicate
church to morrow near Hillsboro, and
Rev Dr.. Crowell will preach at Main
Street NJ E church at II a. m. Rev. J.
J. W. Gibson will preach at the same
place at $50 p m.
There will be services to morrow at
st. Philips church as follows: $50 a m.
celebration of the holy communion II
a. m. morning prayer and sermon; 7:30
p. m, evening prayer and sermon by the
rector, Rev. S. Mcqueen.
On account of the rain last night the
congregation at the First Baptist church
was not as large as usual, but the SER
vices were interesting; the pastor preach
ing an excellent sermon. There will be
services again to night and it is expected
that the meeting will continue during
next week. The usual services will be
held tomorrow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28
MRS. ROSEMOND DEAD
Her Death Is Sudden and Generally
Regretted.
She Was Well Known and Esteemed
for Her Many Virtues.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN SURVIVE
People Who Come and GO-Brief BrcVi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

People Who Come and Go-Briec Brcvi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
The community was much shocked,
and there was feeling of general regret
when the news spread abroad that Mrs.
H. NJ. Rosemond, who only a few days
ago was in the prime and vigOr Of young
womanhood, was no more.
A brief illness, lasting only two days,
resulted in death last night, after much
suffering.
Mrs Rosemond was "a years of age,
and since her marriage had resided in
Durham, where, by her amiable disposi-
tion and christian character, won for her
the friendship Of many and the esteem
of all. She was member of the Episco
pal church and active in all good works
She leaves, besides husband and sew
eral children, sister, Mrs. W. II. Proctor,
in this city.
The funeral services, conducted by the
rector, Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, will take
place from St. Philips church tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28
A Quarter Century Test.

For quarter of century DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been tested, and the millions
who have received benefit from its use testify
to its wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. A remedy
that has stood the test SO long and that has
given so universal satisfaction is no expert
ment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed
to give relief, or the money will be refunded.
1t is admitted to be the most reliable for
coughs and colds Trial bottles free at r.
Blacknall q Sons drug store. Large size SOC.
and 100.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28
There Is No Discount

On Doughty's work. For % years have
held the lead in fine shoes. You are sure
of getting fit and shoes put up in the
latest style of the art. A tirst.class shop,
good work, good stock and strict atten.
tion to business have been rewarded by a
liberal share of patronage, both in new
work and repairing, for which accept
thanks and an invitation to call early and
often. Opposite Morehead bank.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28
THEY WERE KICKERS
The Football Teams We're in 1t
To-day.
They Are Still Kicking as We Go to
Press.
CHAPEL HILL THINKS THEY'LL WIN
But Then There Is Always a Difference
of Opinion, Don't You Know,
CHAPEL HILL THINKS THEY'LL VII

AneF0 As always a DlHerence
of Opinion. Don't You Know,
about These Things.
the biggest game of football which has
been played in Durham this season is in
progress al Trinity park as we go to press.
Chapel Hill came over this morning in
full force, and is attempting to do up
Trinity. Trinity, on the other hand, will
demonstrate to the University fellows
what they are there for.
Several hundred visitors from neigh.
boring towns are here to witness tie
game. A special train from Chapel Hill,
arriving at 2 o'clock, brought a large
crowd, and the city of Durham is out to
see the boys kick. Il is in fact blue
ribbon day for Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28
4 POOR SUBSTITUTE

she's "run-down," or delicate, she needs II
just as much. It's special tonic, that builds
her up; legitimate medicine. that corrects
and cures For every " female complaint
and weakness, it is the only remedy SO safe
and certain that it can be guaranteed. II ii
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have your money back.
What else, can be just as good for you
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28

Johnson's Magnetic OIL cures all pain
and it will never return again. IAternal
and external for man and beast. Sold
by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28

A long advertisement IN unnecessary to
convince you that you need DR.. Sage's Rene
dy for your Catarrh. Its makers offer $500
for o case they cannot cure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-28
When Nature

Prof. l.. w. Crawford, of Trinity COL
lege, went to Randleman this morning
and will preach there TO morrow at the
NJ. E church.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
THE SEMINOLE HOLD-UP.
Pursuit of the Band of Indian Terri.
tory Train Robbers.

VINITA, Ind. T., Dec. 25.-The train
robbers who held up the train on the Kan
sas and Arkansas Valley road at Seminole
Station last night are believed to be the
same that attempted to hold up a passen-
sanger train on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas road Friday evening at Kelso
switch. Bob Rogers and Charley: Woolen
are thought to be the leaders of the gang
operating in the northern part of the In
dian Territory the past year, aud which has
terrorized the entire community. The
robbers have friends, who hide them, fur
nish them food and keep them advised of
the movements of officers. and their ca D.
ture will be difficult, though strong efforts
will be made in that direction.
LITTLE Rock, Dec. 25.-The first &C.
curate details of the Kansas and Arkansas
Valley boldup at Seminole Saturday even
ing reached Little Rock this afternoon,
when the robbed train arrived. The train
reached Seminole Sunday night shortly
after dark. The switch had been turned
throwing the train on siding. When the
train stopped two men mounted the en-
CINE and began by robbing Engineer Bush
Harris of his watch and $40 in cash.
They then proceeded to the mai car and
rified the mail pouches. Mail Clerk
Pinckney was forced TO deliver the regis
tered packages Pinckney was relieved CT
watch and So cents, % cents of which
was returned to him to buy lunch. An
The morning call., 1893-12-26
SAVERS LITTLE BILL.
To Regulate the Permanent and
Indefinite Appropriations.
Many Objections Made and the Sub.
iect Has Greatly Worried the
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. pa subject which
will receive some consideration at sthe
hands of the Committee on App.opria-
tons in the House at this session OF Con-
gress is EN- bodied in the bill introduced by
Sayers, its chairman, entitled bill"to re-
peal certain laws relating to permanent
an d indefinite appropriations" Bills hay-
ing this object in view have appeared
perennially during the past ten years, but
for various reasons failed of enactment.
The object of repeating these permanent
appropriations and having Congress pass
upon the matters covered by them each
year is that it will conduce a more
thorough and careful examination of items
of appropriation than are obtainable I'M
der the present system by which accounts
are audited and passed upon by account
ing officers. and where no opportunity is
left for a scrutiny by Congressional CON-
mittees.
At the same time an objection is made
to the chances proposed by the bill because
of the Injustice that would result to
claimants en- titled to amounts paid them
under the present system with out recourse
to specific Congressional legislation. The
bill now before the committee excludes
from its provisions various laws therein
specified, including the sinking fund and
others. Appropriations under which
amounts to many millions of dollars are
roughly estimated at about one-third of the
total permanent appropriations. The total
annual permanent appropriations for the
fiscal year of 1894 were S113. 444, $50, and
the estimates for 1895 are S101, O74,68O.
The committee has referred the bill to
Secretary Carlisle for his views on the
changes proposed, and the accounting
officers of the department will be asked to
submit their opinions before any recon-
mendation is made in the matter by the
Secretary.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
DISCOVERED IN TIME.
A Number of Prisoners Attempt
to Break Jail.
Crooks Confined in the Riverside Jail
Dig Their Way Through a
Corridor Wall.

RIVERSIDE. CAL, Dec 25.-A bold but
unsuccessful attempt was made by the
prisoners confined in the County Jail to
cut their way to liberty last night. At
present there are twenty-five prisoners in
the jail. mostly tramps. Only the timely
discovery OF what was going on proven ted
general Jail delivery. which would mean
the escape of one dangerous felon, man
who is charged with attempting to wreck
a Southern Pacific train a few weeks ago.
When discovered the Jail breakers had
succeeded in removing quantity of brick
from the jail corridor wall. and a short
time additional would have been all-suffi-
cient for the success of their plans.
Investigation shows the men had been at
work the night before. and had concealed
their work from the jailer by hanging a
blanket over the breach made. One prisoner
who the Others feared would peach"
was threatened with death by the break
ers and locked in an empty cell to pre-
vent his giving them away.
A couple of men confined in Jail as,ya-
grants are leaders of the attempted break
and the officers think they are a couple of
crooks who are old in crime as we'll as old
in the business of Jail breaking.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
THEY CAN HARDLY ESCAPE.
The Amount of Honey Taken Is
Still Mystery.
EXPRESS PEOPLE VERY QUIET
The Bandits Had Been Proving
Around the City for Several
Days Previous.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 25.-Detective J. B.
Hume of the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany was in the city this morning, but
Immediately set out with Detective VIII
Smith of the Southern Pacific to run down
the robbers.
On Saturday evening about O'Clock De-
tective Goodman encountered two men on
North Main street whom he at once spotted
as crooks. The men also spotted the de-
tective and finally separated.
Goodman gave his attention to the taller
one. who went up Court street. At last
the detective believing he could easily find
his man again went back to Main street to
locate No. 2. he failed to find him and
when he returned No. had also taken his
departure.
From the description there Is no doubt
that these were two of the men who par
ticipated in the robbery.
Manager Prideam was seen by an Ex-
press reporter to-day. He said AT pres
ent l would not say whether the company
is out anything and the indications are
that the robbers failed 10 get away with
any booty.
st is the custom of the messengers to
go to sleep as soon as they cross the river.
not getting I'D till after they reached
Mojave. Things are not generally put in
shape until after Mojave is passed, and
robbers would have considerable trouble
in finding anything until after the messen-
ger had arranged the car.
mo better place could be chosen to rob
train for safety to the robbers, but the
chances of getting much booty without
considerable trouble and plenty Of time
were very bad.
II am positive l saw the two men who
did the job Saturday evening on Spring
street. In fact, they traled me from
Temple street to within aHfew feet of the
Baker block. 1 though. at Fthe time they
were burglars, and did my best to have
them follow me into the Baker block. BY
description of the man who rode on the
front of the baggage-car, which was given
by the tramp, am positive that he was
one of the parties whom l saw on Spring
street."
These are the same two men whom
Detective Goodman encountered. This
much has been ascertained. The men rode
into Los Angeles on Sunday morning about
2 O'Clock. They passed through East
Los Angeles, and were seen by Officer
Rowan. One rode bay horse, the other
sorrel, about fourteen hands high.
Every livery-stable in town has been
visited, but not one could be found claim
ing TO OVID animals OF the above descrIp-
ton.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
THEY MAY HAVE BEEN EXPERTS.
Opinions Changing as to the Char
acter of the Bandits.

Los ANG ELEs. Dec. 25-There are no
new developments in the Roscoe train
robbery to-day. Conductor Simpson n, who
was in charge of the train when it was
held up, returned to the city to-day, but
he declined to make any statement on the
ground that he would have to first report
to the company.
Besides, he said that all the facts had
been given in the statement of Postal
Clerk Weller, and he could add nothing to
them. The Wells-Fargo representatives
decline to say whether the company lost
anything or not, while the railroad people
adhere to their first statement that only
SO was taken. and that from the engineer.
The officers insist that the robbers came
direct to this city, and it was rumored last
night that the men had been located in
tle outskirts OF the city, but up to this
time no arrests have been made, although
the officers appear to believe that they are
still in the city. and a careful canvass has
been made among the livery stables 10
locate the horses they rode, of which there
is good description, but so far without
success.
Detective Thacker of Wells Fargo ar
rived in the city, and with Detective Win
Smith of the Southern Pacific is working
up the case. The entire city detective
force is also at work. Detective Goodman
is confident. from the description, that he
saw the men on Spring street Just before
one of them left the city with the horses.
Opinions are changing as to the character
of the robbers since Postal Clerk Weler's
story was published. 1t was the opinion
of Detective VIII Smith at first that the
men were ordinary tramps. but now that
it is known how the job was effected some
officers incline to the theory that they
were old hands at the business.
The officers profess to believe that they
will catch the robbers. So far as is known
all efforts looking TO that end are conferred
in this city. as it is thought that the trail
will start from here
The morning call., 1893-12-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC SCHEDULE.
Still Vigorously Opposed by Com.
mitteeS of Trainmen.

ST. PAUL, Dec. "a week from TO-DAY
the new schedule on the Northern Pacific
Railroad Will 60 into effect, unless some
change in the plans is brought about by
the conferences to be held this week.
which is very remote possibility. Under
this schedule. the railroad officials say, the
Northern Pacific men will fare better than
those on any road between st. Paul and
Chicago. though in evening up rates the
employees of the mountain division are
considerably affected. The committee of
trainmeu now in the city are very strongly
opposed to the adoption of the new sched-
uIe and will insist. as far as they can, that
the old one be maintained They say the
unannounced portion of the schedule is
much adverse to their interests, but re-
fuse to tell what the Objectionable features
are. A final answer to their protest against
the changes will be given out tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
WILL PAY EMPLOYEES.
Robinson to Have the Management
of the Entire system.

TOPEKA. Kans.. Dec. 25.-Receiver Will
son of the Santa Fe has arrived. He said
the receivers should appoint d. B. Robin
son, first vice-president, agent of the re-
ceivers, to have full charge of the active
operation of the entire system. Wilson
said the receivers have agreed that no
sweeping changes will be made in the
management He said the receivers had
just borrowed 100000 in st. Louis for the
Immediate payment Of wages due the ST.
Louis and San Francisco employees, and
that the employees of the Santa Fe system
proper would receive their wages prob
ably not later than January 3, out of the
money boarded to meet the January in
terest. The Santa Fe shops at Topeka
will be filed with additional employees at
once and run to their full capacity, and
the road will be put in better CONDITION
The morning call., 1893-12-26
WATCHING THE OUTLETS.
The Detectives Confirming Their At
tention TO Los Angeles.

tention TO Los Angeles.
There are no new developments -
said General Superintendent Fillmore of
the Southern Pacific at the Occidental
last night in answer to a question about
the train robbery.
He had received telegram about 8: 10
P. NJ. from Superintendent Burkhalter of
the Mojave division. but it contained no
news as to the desperadoes. That was the
only dispatch received during the day.
Mr.. Fillmore had occasion to allude to
the verdict in the Chris Evans case. SIT
is just such verdicts." he remarked,
(which encourage the holding up of
trains.''
In the afternoon at the Pacific Union
Club Mr.. Fillmore had told CALL re-
porter that it was generally believed that
the robbers were in Los Angeles, and that
all the detectives of the Southern Pacific
were combining their efforts there. Re
was asked last night about their methods.
They are watching every outlet in Los
Angeles" was his terse reply.
"Do you think the bloodhounds which it
was proposed to send on the trail Of the
robbers would accomplish anything?" he
was also asked.
NO" he answered, "the rain has spoiled
that plan"
Yesterday being holiday. none of the
clerical force of Wells, Fargo s. Co. were
in the Office, so no information could be
CLEANED from that source.
The morning call., 1893-12-26

said; 1.-THE appointment of receivers was
a surprise to me. and while do not want
10 anticipate the general policy that will
be pursued by the receivers, yet " ill say
al the end of the receivership the Santa Fe
road will be in the best condition of any
road in the world.
Inc road at present is in better physi-
cal condition than it has been for ten
years. and that condition, in my opinion.
VIII be improved on. The business of the
Santa Fe has increased much faster than
It's facilities. and. In my judgment, the re-
celvers will add to these facilities. AS
lar as the effect of the receivership goes it
VIII not be felt by the public. In fact. the
people will not know the road is handled
any differently than it has been in the past.
Lit will give the patrons all the facilities
heretofore given, and. in my opinion.
better service.
1.-The business of the road, while 1t has
not been as good as last year, is gradually
getting back to normal condition. and
will reach it by spring. The death of Ma
eoun probably brought on the receivership
at this time. but the real cause of 1t is the
general deplorabe condition of the finan
cial world and the tight money market.
"No money could be realized on the roads
securities to meet the January interest.
and there was only one thing to do, and /
do not believe the course pursued will be
at all Disadvantage to the business in
terests of the road, or will be felt in the
least by any one except the bondholders,
and, in my opinion, they will not be kept
waiting very long. While l cannot speak
for the receivers. yet, in my opinion. no re-
trenchments will be made. but it will not
be long, of course. before the policy of