davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
Aldermen.


The following is the vote for aldermen:
First ward-Charles III. Gorton, Rep,
2O3; Erastus Richardson, DEM, 120. Cor
toms majority SO.
Second ward George Bachelor, Rep,
1874; Gilman Brown, Dem., 125. Batche-
lor's majority 90.
Third ward-Joseph j. McCee, DEM, SO;
Loring Boyden, Rep, AZ. McGee's ma
jority 80.
Fourth ward William s. Hopkins, Rep,
1888; Victor Allaire, DEM, rs. Hopkins's
majority 49,
Fifth ward-John w. Cass, Rep, 1o1; ),
Zephir Sylvestre, DEM, 36. Cass' ma
jority Go.
For Common Councilmen.
The balloting for common councilmen
resulted as follows:
First t-ward - Seth Arnold, Rep, go;
Joseph Daigneault, Rep, 23O; Frank
Harris, Rep, 22S; Joseph ii. Boucher,
Dem., II; Patrick Ii. Manning, DEM, SO;
Frank A. Morrill,, DEM, ~. Arnold, Daig-
neault and Harris elected.
Second ward-Cyrus Arnold, Rep, 1893;
Milo Buzzell, Rep, 100; Joseph A. NORM,
Rep, 176; Joseph Demarry, Dem., Ill;
George w. Greene, DEM, 1923; Dennis
Kelly, DEM, III. Arnold, Buzzell and
NORM elected.
Third ward-William u. Capron, Rep,
40; Enos A. Clark, Rep, "A; Willard ID.
Spaulding, Rep, 40; John Gilfillan, DEM,
n; Francis f.. Kelley, Dem., 65, Thomas
b. Mclaughlin, DEM, ". Giiflllan,
Kelley and Mclaughlin elected.
Fourth ward-Edwin Farnell, Rep, 100;
John Johnson, Rep, 1913; John A. G.
Wightman, Rep, III; Oliver p. French,
DEM, 65; Edward Howe, DEM, 81; Napo-
leon Jacob, DEM, 81. Farnell, johnson
and Wightman elected.
Fifth ward-Norbett Decelles, Rep, 119;
Thomas Holland, Rep, 100; John c.
Leblanc, Tep., 100; Elmer L. Hol-
ley, DEM, 81; r. T. L'Esperance, Dem., 20;
Francis II. Miller, DEM, 16. Decelles,
Holland and Leblanc elected.
wardens and Clerks.
The following is the vote for wardens:
First ward-John Leech, Rep, 402; Levi
l.. Pierce, DEM, 40. Leech's majority
262.
Second ward-Theodore A. Cassidy,
DEM, 3i2; Erwin J. France, Rep, 295.
Cassidy's majority II.
Third Ward-Homer "A. bourne, KEEP,
1875; John +. Murphy, DEM, 37s. MUIR
phys majority 253.
Fourth ward-Herbert II. Brown, Rep,
353; James III. Coyne, Dem., 245. Browns
majority los.
Fifth ward-Richard NJ. Bartlett, Rep,
2i3; Fred Judd, DEM, IS. Bartlett's
majority 65.
The vote for ward clerks resulted as
follows:
First ward-George w. Miller, jr., Rep.
400; Michael j. Keefe, Dem., l36. Miller's
majority 269.
Second ward Bartholomew Murray,
IT,, Dem, 800; William A. Smithson, Rep,
256. Murray's majority 81.
Third ward-Bernard j. Conroy, DEM,
SS3; Charles f.. Clark, Rep, 123. Con-
roy's majority 260
Fourth ward-John II. Boyden, Rep, s3S;
Lyman ,E. Welles, Dem, 257. Boyden's
majority 81.
Fifth ward-Gaspard Drainville, Rep,
225; Louis Plante, DEM, ". Drainville's
mrjority 1853.
Celebrating tho Victory.
When Il became known that Mr.. Poth-
Ter had been elected meetings to celebrate
the event we've held i'm Music hall and in
Bouvier's hall. at these meetings ad-
dresses were made by Colonel Harris, DIR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

Mr.. J. III. Kendrick for the committee
on police presented the claim of Thomas
NJ. Doane for payment OF the reward
offered by the city OF Providence for the
arrest Of the murderers OF Anthony s.
Haswell. The petitioner claims one-half
of the reward Of $500 offered as ne cap
tured Daniel ID. Sullivan, one OF the muir
dcrers, and the claim was ordered recon-
miticd e The committee on police to pre-
pnro resolutions authorizing thoexpcndit-
utc OF the money. The petition for police
signal box IN the chief OF policies Office to
b. ustd IN cnse OF a riot was also recon-
f1iltsd for rosolutions
Mr. 81 zen Chairman OF the comm tee on
rfiutinc, tcpcrlcd regarding the printing
|.cfcrrta.n ca ~ records OF She city OF Prov-
-itate. fic a'so reported and thc council
rr-tcd wth ho board OF aldermen, on
&c p-.rt.ny n rn irdoz os thc births and
rasr- re, and de-,h, IN tha city from the
s. az 1sgg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

HOODS FILLS a-o hand made. end are peSs
esct In cornpositiou, proportion aad ep2eGrances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
Hoods SarsaparilIa

because of tho wonderful good it did my son. -
ABBIE r. BLAcKaAN, 1888 Washington st..
Boston, Mass. Cot HOODS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22

mountains. 1t is densely timbered ,
and is all tributary to the Swan lake
and Big Fork rivers. There is no saw
mill in that region.
The largest and most available tim
Der belt near Kalispell is on the Still .
water and WhiteGsh rivers, the best
logging streams of the valley Only (
80 to 10 miles away, this timber can be
cut and hoated to .he mills Mt kalis-
pell ut u minimum cost. In fact tho /
mill men can contract for timber Mt $3
thousand delivered in the booms at
Kalispel.
II occurs TO the writer that the con-
ditions are favorable for II paper pulp
mill Fir dnd cottonwood growing to-
gether on the river bottomllnds, I'M
suit die for lumber purposes, could be
had Tor the cutting and carrying away
There is no paper pulp mill nearer than
Everett, Wash.
The north and south forks of the
Flathcad afford fine opportunities to
select good timber lands. Going up
these canons away from the railroad
along the middle fork, brond valleys of
dense forests expand, containing many
million feet of timber. La the north
fork valley 10 per cent is pine, closely
resembling the white pine of Michigan,
but it is grade harder 1t is entirely
different from the prevailing yellow
pine. Groves of cottonwood are on all
/ the river bottoms. The fiber OF this
tree /, excellenj for paper pulp.
! iii } distinctive feature of the whole
Flathead timber country is that the
rivers and creeks carry large volumes
OF water and are good driving streams.
Tnev all come together and form the
main Flathead river. It carries the
/ drainage of the entire western slope OF
the Rocky mountain range. Kalispell,
where the Whitefield and Saltwater
empty into the Flathead river, is the
converging point Of 600 miles of log
ging streams, along which every foot
of standing timber is tributary and
available.
! Little numbering Us yet has been
done here. Tho largest establishment
is tie Boston & Montana Company's
mill, with capacity of 10000 to be in
creased to 10000 this season. A new
mill of 1850 capacity is planned for
construction next year. Charles
Taylor. manager of this mill, who is
well acquainted with the forest area of
this section, says: "We have billions
of feet ii used as they do in the elst. !"
Two other small mills operate i'll this
locality, aud are supplemented by two
planning mills in Kalispell. The lum-
Der business is in it's crulest, simplest
form. There are no dry kilns; lum-
ber IS simply season dried. Even this
is regarded quite a step i'll advance OF
the custom followed two years ago of
taking the boards rs they came from
: tue saw and using for building. Ship
, ments to the plains country and the
east are only just beginning and are
as vet insignificant in amount, owing
to the limited facility for production
This is accounted for by there being no
D market except locally, consequently
7 good stumpage has gone begging at 81
0 thousand. The outlet to the east
D over the Great Northern and the low
lumber freight tariff which has been
{ made is expected to give u great stim
Q ulus to milling activities here as it has
t on Puget sound.-HERBERT HEYwoor
| in Northwestern Lumberman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22

Railway aud other creditors. The SYM
dicate operated q dozen or more mines
on the Menominee and Marquette iron
ranges having productive capacity Of
100000 tons annually. The cone IN
owes miners.a n large sum for we 5es.
Local officials apparently know very
little about what the trouble is or what
will be done.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22
2iv 4.
Ample Sleeping Car Accomoda-
tons.


TO accommodate constantly increas-
ing travel, the Northwestern line has
recently made such additions to its
sleeping car service between northern
Wisconsin and Michigan points, and
Milwaukee and Chicago, as to insure
ample and desirable Accommodations to
all who contemplate visiting the Worlds
Fair. The excellent buffet sleeping car
and free reclining chair car service is
still maintained, as well rs the other
features which have rendered the North
western line prominently the popular
route 20 the east, west, and south.
Sleeping car accommodations can be
reserved in advance upon application to
local agents.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair via this
line will find that excellent arrange
ments have been made for their prompt
transfer to the exposition grounds.
27.30.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22
". J. LAW, MD.
BARAeA MICH.
|0ftiGG on Ndiq ST.
Over JERRFS PHARMACY
--LANSE--
Barber Shop.

The Best Is None To Good
and the very best Of Accommodations
70 furnished on the fast express trains
the Milwaukee & Northern j. II. for
Pfeen Bay, Milwaukee, Chicago and
be East and South.
fullnas's Palace Buffet Sleeping
Ms ar9 run through from Champion,
On Mountain, Republic and pembino
milwaukee, and Chicago, and meals
e,s.erycd on train while enroute, thus
aAlng the Milwaukee & Northern Il.
'ne iayorlte route from tho copper
untry and Northern Michigan gener-
" iof business men and their families.
and be convinced.
.or further informe zion. tickets and
eph.g car reservations, apply to the
ares coupon ticket agent, OF address
y; TYLER, Commercial Agent,
public, Mich.
GEo. II. HEAFFoRD.
uenl Pass'r Agent, Chicago. Ill,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22
FOR SALE.

The WI OF s. L. / Sec, 30, Town 81 i,
Range 33. This land is located on the
Ontonagon road half mile from the
village of Baraga and within sight of
Kewoenaw Bay. 1t is desirable 80
for anyone who wishes to make farm.
For price and terms enquire of
GEo. A. ROYCE,
24wl. Marqu cite, Mich
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

Following will he found the pro
ceedings of yesterdays session of the
legislatures:
SENATE.
The senate met yesterday morning
at 1Oo'clock with Lieutenant Cover.
nor Crane in the chair.
Chaplain Briggs prayed as folio VS.:
., Lord, our Father, great is Thy
name and greatly to be praised for Thy
goodness to the children of men. Con-
secrated to Thea, life is transformed.
Then tears are jewels, loss is gain,
bankruptcy is riches and the worst
things in our lives become the hest
things. We praise Thee, we bless
Thee, we give thanks to Thee, o
Lord God, Lamb. of God, God the
Father Almighty. Grant to us this
day what we most need. Inspire the
mind, the heart, the will, that there
may be wise thoughts, charity and
brave, mistaken resolution. May the
days work hon )r the laws Of God and
help mankind; we ask. for jesus sake.
Amen.
Petitions and memorials were offer
ed and referred as follows:
BY Senator Simpson-Petition from
citizens OF Fayette county asking the
establishment OF cOlored branch of
the State University.
BY Senator Crowley - Protest
against the division of cd Brazoria
county.
Bills and resolutions were intro
duced and referred as follows:
BY Senator Tips-Bill to provide
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
@Ilis

lation of all companies as to use of
wires or poles, for control of saloons
ana provision that suits against the
CITY Tor damages must be brought
within sixty days alter cause for ac-
ton.
Judiciary committee No. 2 agreed
TO report iavoIably on the Weipert
OIL providing thai the provision of
law that that persons under II years
OF age shall not be- subjected to the
death penalty shall not apply In cases
OF rape.
The committee on state affairs has
agreed TO report fav0rably on the No
Ian oil! for the protection of oy ste RI by
providing that bivalves of less than
three inches shell shall not be- re-
moved from their beds, and that pri-
vate oyster beds must be- located I'M
der authori y of the county o,mmis-
siOners courts.
In his argument as to the oOnstitu-
iionality OF the amendment proposed
by Mr.. Moore to the insurance tax
Dill, referred 1t to the house proceed
ings. Mr.. More cited Sec. 2, Art s,
of the constitution.
~
The report OF the board of public
printing for the two years ending
Dec. 81, 1892, will he distributed in
the Legislature Saturday morning.
| Among other statements it ia stated
that the cost of publishing the reports
OF the state high courts AZ the state
printing Office is So per book. ****
The state owns the plates of Vols. ~
to "a inclusive, supreme court re-
ports, aud Vols % to 80 inclusive,
court OF criminal appeals reports. An
edition, small or large, can be printed
from these plates at cost of not over
$3.50 per book. The report is mass
OF statements, contracts aud accounts
and rulings thereon by the bard.
Nv
The following bin introduced by
Representative bills of Ora, son
is now pending in the house, having
received u favorable REPORT from the
committee on public buildings and
grounds:
section /. Be it enacted by the leg.
islaIure of the state of Texas: That
the sum OF $500, or as much ,hereo! as
may be necessary, be and the same Is
hereby appropriated out of the fund
tor contingent expenses of this legis-
lature Tor ,e erection of six porcelain
lined bath tubs in some appropriate
room IN the basement of the capitol
building, and that the same be sup
pied with all the necessary appli-
ances for comfortable bathing, for the
use of tho members OF the senate and
house of representatives.
Sec. 2. The uperintendent of the
capitol building shall have power to
make all contracts for the erection of
said b tn tubs, and supplying other
necessary articles as above provided
for, and the speaker OF the house OF
representatives shall assign one of the
porters on duty to the care of said
baths during this and future sessions
of the Legislature.
Sec. 3. The near approach Of the
end Of the session ana the great need
for the baths herein provided for, ere.
ates an emergency and an imperative
public necessity requiring the c0nsti-
tutiOnal rules to he suspended, and
that this law go into immediate effect,
and 10 IL 81 enacted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
A Kansas Mans Experience

Mr.. Albert Fla, orite, OF Arkansas
City, Kan, wishes To give our readers
the benefit Of bis experience with
colds. He says: ~ contracted cold
cary last spring that settl.d on my
lungs and had hardly recovered from
it vine" caught another that hung
on all summer and left me with q
hacking cough which thought 1
never would get rid of. / had used
Chamberlaid's Cough Remedy some
ouIteen years ago with much success,
and concluded to try 1t again. When
l had got through with oDe bottle my
cough had lett me and have not suf-
fered with cough or cold since. 1
have recommended IL to others and
all speak well of it," so cent bottles
for sale by J. }. Tobin and all drug
gists,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
Doctors Kill Each Other.

HELENA, Ark, Feb. 17.-Dr. Over
ton Moore was shot and instantly
killed last night by DR.. G. Il. Shin.
ault. Both parties are young and
we'll known physicians of this city,
and 80 far as can be ascertained had
not had any previous difficulty. DR..
Shinault gave himself up to the
sheriff.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
For Over Fifty Year,

Mrs. Wtnslows Soothing Syrup has been used
softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind
collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea-
Twenty five cents a bottle. By all druggists
Throughout the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shil0h's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 500. Nasal injector
free. At Cornwell q Chlles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint Shiloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. At Corn
we'll & Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

lost or damaged or required. Carriers
are made liable for doub bic the amount
of over charges.
The house adjourned till 10 o 'cloc
this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

Following will he found the pro
ceedings of yesterdays session of the
legislatures:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

Senate committee on town and city
corporations met yesterday afterno IN
and decided to report favorably the
following senate hills:
Bill requiring cities and towns to
make annual statements of their
bonded Indebtedness; hill to amend
the charter Of the city Of DenisOn.
Senate finance committee met yes
terday afternoon and heard Comptrol-
Ter Mccall on the subject of an increasr
in his dep 'rtment, which was allowed.
Superintendent Hardeman also ap-
pear d before the commi tee and ask
ed for an appropriation to repair the
roof of The capitol building, which the
committee granted.
THE HOUSE.
The house met at 10 o'clock with
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

Following are the proceedings of
yesterdays session of the legislature:
Evening star., 1893-11-23

ceased. I can steep perfectly well and wake In
the morning refreshed after a good nights rest.
My mind has regained its old-time cheerfulness
and life is again filled with hope and ambition.
II cannot speak highly enough of Or. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. consider Il the
most wonderful medicine of the age. I cheerfully
recommend its to all persons afflicted with dis
ease"
The terrible experience Of Mr.. Grant and his re-
markable cure by DIR. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy shows that this wonderful medicine
Is what the sick require to cure them. The fact
that 1t cured him is positive proof that it will
Others II is purely vegetable and harmless.
Ii has the largest sale of any remedy at drug
gists everybody buying it. doubtless because they
know it will cure and because physicians prescribe
and recommend 1t generally. What gives the
people absolute confidence in it is the fact that IT
the discovery and prescription of well-known
physician, DIR. Greene of 80 W. 14th street, New
York. the successful specialist curing ner-
and chronic diseases. The Doctor can be con-
suited without charge in any and all cases, per-
sOnally by letter.
Evening star., 1893-11-23
MOST sERvICEABLE COLOR.
Fashion and Economy Both Approve
Black Clothing.

An Easy Way of Home-Dyeing-C0t-
ton, Wool, SILK and Feathers Read
lily Colored q Handsome Black-Use
Only Diamond Dyes-Absoluteiy Fast
Black.
1t Is only within the last few years that 1t has
been possible for an inexperienced person to dye
q black that would not crock. fade or wash out.
Even mill-dyed black goods were rarely absolutely
fast.
The advent OF three diamond dye fast blacks
for wool, for cotton and for silk and feathers-
has changed all this. Now, with q ten-cent pack
age Of one Of these dyes the first trial gives per-
feet success. The directions on the packages are
plain and simple that even q child can get
better results than the experienced dyer could q
few years ago.
The enormous quantity Of these fast black dia-
mond dyes sold every year shows how popular
they are and what perfect satisfaction they give.
Some Of the larger wholesale druggists order 5000
packages at one time. and even then they soon
have to order fresh supplies.
The prevailing fashion for black stockings
feathers, gowns and cloaks is undoubtedly re-
sponsible for some Of this large sale, but the
fact that anything can be colored with diamond
dyes a black that will not crock or fade explains
their almost universal
The economy Of these dyes Is shown By the fact
that a package Of the fast stocking black for cot
ton will dye five pairs of cotton stockings a rio
black: a package of the fast black for silk and
feathers will dye ten feathers q glossy color,
ard a package of the fast black for wool will dye
from one to two pounds Of woolen goods.
The peculiar way in which the diamond dye
fast blacks made gives them q great super-
iority over all other methods of home dyeing
There some forty other colors of diamond
dyes. each of which Is thoroughly reliable and as
superior to limitations as sunlight is to moonlight
Evening star., 1893-11-23
Nervous Debility,

once hardly known as . distinct subject Of medi-
cal treatment, has developed to an alarming e1.
tent In the present age. The restless feverish
hurry of American life, the influence of which is
felt even In the most remote districts, affords
conditions peculiarly favorable for the development
of this distressing afHiction. Among the symptoms
are a dull. distressed mind. a partial deafness
ringing in the ears, often enormously attributed
to colds occasional dimness Of sight: tired list
less feeling at times when should feel most
common symptoms a love Of solitude, prone
ness to melancholy thoughts; inordirate bashful-
ness; nervousness; sudden twitching Of the mus
cles In the neck and other parts of the body pain
ed in time. the entire nervous system becomes de-
ranged. its delicate machinery refuses to act and
the result is mental imbecillty insanity, death in
life. a fate more horrible than any form of death
But If taken In hand in time. its progress can be
stayed. and II not too far advanced, its ravages
can be repaired.
The physicians Of the United States Academy Of
Medicine and Surgery. sO7 7-sOs-s11 I4th street
northwest have yet to fail in a single case Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY which they have undertaken
THEY KNOW No Such WORD AS FAIL.
Overworked housewives. weak women with large
families. business men. who. in the mad whirl
OF competition neglect the rules Of healthy living
young people who carelessly or too confidently
frown upon the vgor of youth-in all these classes
may be found the victims of NERVOUS PROS
TRATIoN. and to all these We offer our services
confident that We can restore their shattered
nerves to their normal state OF health. Our ONCE
hours are from 8 to and to s. SUNDAYS 10 to
2. Saturday evenings until o.