davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-08
Eczema Cured After all Remedies
Failed.
DIR. DAVID'S SARSAPARILLA is the
best blood purifier known.
READ READ READ
ATLEE, VA, Oct. 49, 1891.
ATLEE, VA. Oct. /
OWENS u MINOR DRUG Co.,
Richmond, Va:


Dear Sirs: am glad to be able to report
that my little son, for whom the DR.. 'Da.
vid's Sarsaparilla was gotten, is well. He
had the worst case of ECZEMA ever saw
or heard of, and everything l had tried
seemed to do him no good at all; and ]
must say that began the use of Dr. Da.
Ytd's Sarsaparilla with no faith in it at all
and after giving it for few days the sores
broke out all over his body and legs worse
than they ever were, and at once thought
that DR.. David's Sarsaparilla was proving
as worthless as the other medicines had
done. /, however, continued to give it by
directions, and in about week the appear
ance of the sores began to change, and the
little fellow suffered less. He continued
taking the Sarsaparilla, and improved
right along, until now, after taking nearly
six bottles, he is well and the sores have
all gone. Very respectfully.
Mrs. j. O. EGBERT.
AS this little boy lived in my family. /
can testify to the truth of every word of
the above. He had the worst case of &c.
zema l ever saw.
l am very truly yours, &c,
ID. A. TIMBERLAKE.
Price, 81 per bottle; 6 bottles for
SIS, everywhere.
OWENS 8 MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
Opposite Post-ottice, Richmond, Va.
1y17-1y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

under began to work Yesterday, Sept /,
at reduction Of 10 ner cent Some
papers have been making statements
hat all the employees OF the road were
to ST. ike at q certain time aud with a COM
bination of forces. This is almost inn
possible for the time being. Eoci rail-
road mems organization will have t.
deal with the maj ter from New England
or national headquarters If il Is found
there Ia ground for calling upon mem
Ders TO strike, the order will be given by
principal officers.
The grievance committee ofthe Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers were to
have met In Bos on Yesterday and ilter-
viewed President Mcleod with regard {,
the proposed reduction. President Nc
1eod. il was discovered. had not been in
the city for day or two. He was In New
York. The committee did not get its In
terview with tie president or any other
Cfiicills
The reported resolution Of the other en-
ployes of the system to endeavor to tie up
the road by general rike. is only one
of the many rumors that are n ling about.
Others that were current among the |, cal
mcn were that all tile united telegraph ers
OF the system had beeR called out, that
there had been virtual promise given OH
the part Of the officials TO have 40 educ.
tion made. and many others which went
to prove that nothing definite was known
here about the matter.
The men employed in this city are all
apparently OF the same opinion regarding
the cut In their wages. They have conf
de ce in the COMMITTEES which has been
appointed to confer with the president Of
the rold. and say they will stand by
whatever arrangements the committee
may make. They are not inclined to con-
cede anything that they can help, and
they think that the cut is unjust and un-
necessary.
Ole of the employees Of the road. wh,
has been keeping his eyes and ears open
with regard TO the cuidown, said. yester-
day. to reporter: If there had been
Ven to us even graded schedule, 1
think there would not be so much
Dissatisfaction. But to cut down the
81. 20 per day salary of n brakeman and
other stip,nds almost as small In the
SAME pcrccit taoe as the man VINO receives
$4,000 year, Is, think, very unjust. IL
is true the lowest salaried men are uiven
immunity. but they will soon be on level
with those who receive the next smallest
iates, and at the same time will have To
perform much less responsible and dan
verous duties. The main line men in all
def artments will. / think, be called out.
and they will go Non-organized work.
men will join them. That Is. Of course,
II there Is not some settlement arrived
at"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
THIEVES IN COURT.
several Larceny Cases Disposed Of ct the
Sixth District Court.

several Larceny Cases Disposed Of st the
sixth District Court
A man named John King was arraigned
In the sixth district court this morning
charged with the larceny of two saws
from Benz. Wilson, and pleading guilty
was fined $15 aud costs
John Dlwley pleaded not gritty TO a
charge OF larceny Of gold watch from
Preston Richardson and was held for
tri Il Srptemle. s. in 500 surrey.
diary Cassidy. charged with assaultinr'
Otis Hendricks with pitcher. was held
for trial Sept. 5.
William Donohue pleaded his inno-
cence in the larceny OF lantern from
the Woodbridge and Turaer Engineering
comp my. aud was held In 5000 surety for
triai Tuesday.
Lewis De Wolf stole n bicycle from r.
G. Dexter recently aud w,s arrested
shortly after Yards He was found prob
ably guilty. and was bound over In $500
bonds To the next session Of the common
pleas division OF the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

Boston, cova =, .ue dIning car; Murray
Graves OF Boston, cook on the dining car;
Lewis Buchanan Of Boston, a porter; Sum-
ner Cummings and wife of Worcester,
Mrs. +. b. Adams of Hofyoke, NJ. Il.
Leeck OF Boulder, Colo.
Almost all those injured have broken
hips or legs, except Porter and Deforest,
who are severely scalded.
During the night the search for bodies
at the Chester wreck was prosecuted with
out success, and the slow work of remov-
ing the debris was carried on by gang of
section hands. Before daybreak scores of
persons were assembled at the scene of the
catastrophe, aud by noon this number
was increased by thousands.
Houses Made Into Hospitals.
Early in the forenoon the dismantled
engine was lifted from its bed of sand to
the rails and pushed down the side tracks
several hundreds of yards 1t was stripped
bare, like so many of the victims OF the
wreck. and its usefulness is impaired.
The passengers on the incoming trains
were transferred In carriages along the
Huntington road to the opposite side Of
the stream, and no attempt was made to
follow schedule time Nearly every house
along the Huntington road was converted
into hospital aud many of the victims
also found refuge at Wright's hotel Some
10 or dozen OF the slightly injured pa
tients were permitted 10 depart for home
early In the day.
The injuries to Walter Il. Hawkins, the
city solicitor OF Pittsfeld, were found TO
be more serious than was thought at
first. His wife arrived and took charge
Of him. Besides the gashes In his FORE
head and lip, one wing of his nose Is split
open.
Ralph de Forrest of Boston, the cook
who was so badly scalded, is failing rap
idly, and 1t Is feared his injuries will
prove fatal.
Superintendent Gallup of the Boston
and Albany railroad was seen by re-
porter, but he said that he could not give
much additional .information TO what had
already been given. The railroad men
have been kept at work continually on
the temporary structure Of trestle work,
and IL is sxpscted 70 have the trains run
ming over 1t by this afternoon. or at the
latest Sunday.
Cause Unknewn.
! An to the cause of the wreck Mr.. Gallup
said that he was at a loss to know where
to lay the blame. The civil engineer Of the
road had been working on the matter. but
a. yet he has been unable to find any
cause why the bridge should 20 down. lie
said that the cnmpany would bear the cx-
pense Of caring for the injured at the hos
pital.
Trains from the east were running on
time yesterday as Ear as the wreck, but
were frem one te.tyo hours late on pass
NE u fhs stnSnB tfnso shs wsst ps-~ '---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
THE ROWLAND CASE.
No Signs OF Murder and Suicide Uncer-
tain.


tain.
LONG BRANCH. N. j., Sep. e.-The au-
topsy on the body of Eben Rowland, which
was found in mari pit at Poplar, about
five miles from here, shows that the body
was in an advanced state eofdecomposition. Of
The remains had evidently been in the
water four or five days. The wounds on
the dead mans face had apparently been
made by fish. In the course Of the autopsy
the skull was examined, but no wounds
were discovered except slight abrasion
Of the ,alp, and the lungs were full Of
water, showing that Mr. Howland met his
death by drowning Rigor mortis had
not set in. The body was so greatly swol-
len that it was impossible to identify it
except by the clothing and articles found
on it. The general opinion here Is that
Rowland committed suicide during ft OF
temporary alteration of mind. DIR. Brow n,
who performed tie autopsy, was well ac-
quaiuted with the dead man and says that
the latter had shown signs OF OF scnile de-
mentia for some time. Rowland, DIR
Brown believes, wandered toward Poplar,
where his old homestead is situated, aud
fell into the mari bit and was drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

Jersey Gity In the Hands OF Sanitary Po.
lice at the Present Time.

Jersey ffty In the Hands OF Sanitary Po-
lice at the Present Time.
SPECIAL TO TUE NEWS
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 2--Another case of
genuine Asiatic cholera has been discov-
cred in this city aud the health officers
are now In consultation. 1t Is not belle we'd
that there will be any epidemic, however
The health authorities of the states If
New York and New jersey aud the
officers OF the United States
Marine Hospital Service are coop
eraling, and every safeguard for prevent
ing an outbreak OF the disease hes been
provided Tor.
Jersey City has already an emergency
hospital, and all suspects will he
taken to that isolated place
add kept under treatment.
The city has today been divided into
sanitary districts, and all houses are to
be inspected.
Physicians are instructed TO report i'm
medistely any cases of cramps or cholera
morDus or any suspicious cases.
1t In feared that the cholera has got
quite hold from the fact Of its presence
nern 80 long befnrs it WAS discovered.
Th,re Is no doubt that at least four
deaths have resulted from the disease.
IL 8 not tell we'd that any quarentin-
ing against Jersey City will be under :
taken unless the disease becomes epi-
demic.
$ ep, are being saken 10 purify the
water supply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
WiTH RENEWED WG0R.
Tho President Once More Resumes HE
Duties mt washington.

Tho President once Moro Nesumce HIS
Duties mt Washington.
wAsnINeroS, Sept. 2-The exaggerated
statements concering the presidents
health rendered his return subj.cg Of
the deepest interest. He reached the ex-
ecutive mansion without attracting atten-
ton. His private secretary said that Mr..
Cleveland never looked better In his liie.
and II any surgical operation had beet
performed upon him rs alleged there WIS
no trace of II whatever in his appearance
The president said that his three weeks
absence had been OF great benefit to him.
and he Is now ready TO resume the duties
of his Office rs an evidence OF his health.
He at once summoned his cabinet, aud .
protracted session was held and the 40
cumulated business disposed OF.
The president informed the secretary Of
state that he was not yet ready TO take up
the Hawaiian question, as there were soms
other matters requiring his earlier stssn-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
AN IDEAL COMMUNITY.
Bellainy's Looking Backward" To Have
Practical Demonstration.


TOPEKA, Kas., Sep. 2.-The Beilamy
Colony company, which proposes to found
a cooperative town in the Cherokee
Strip, has been chartered.
The company is having number OF
apartment houses built in sections. As
soon as the Strip is opened they will be
rushed in and put up in hurry. Every
thing possible to demonstrate Bellamy's
plan as outlined in Looking Backward"
will be done No one will De permitted to
buy property in the town without joining
the company.
The food for all the people in the town
will be cooked in one kitchen and it Will
be served in one monster dining room.
There are three hundred or four hundred
persons in the company and they declare
themselves Populists and propose to carry
the banner OF the Peoples party into that
new territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
TRAIL or THE STORM.
Damage Ia shipping Along the Coast of
Newfoundland. - s-g

ST. JoHN's, \. r., Sep. g Fishing
schooners arriving daily from Grand Banks
report great damage resulting In conse-
qnence of the severe gale of last week.
The gale ragged with great fury. At the
banks many vessels were driven from
their anchorage, losing their cables, an
chors and fishing gears. Many lost sails,
dories and spars. A number of men
tending travis were driven away in dories
and have not yet been rescued. Several
vessels were badly damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
A Bloodv Crime

ELIzABErH, n. j., Sep. 2-August Fie-
go, Of Elizabethport, attempted to kill his
wife yesterday by cutting her on the head
with cleaver. lie then cut his own throat
with butcher knife. The woman will
recover, but Fiego will probably die. The
couple quarrelled and the woman had
made complaint against her husband Of
non-support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
BIRD LAW is OFF.
SPORTSMEy CAN HUNT QUAIL AND
PARTRIDGE WITHOUT FEAR.
W hat tho Game and Fish Protection Asso-
citation Has Accomplished Since 1t
Nas Organized-The Oficers.

On the evening OF February 10. 1889
what Is known as the II. /. association & I
the Protection Of Game and Fish was
formed, in the store Of Thomas w. Penny
and it has done a vast amount OF good 80
far as the protection Of ga re anu FISH ia
concerned. The association Is composed
of nearly all Of the law abiding spor, smen
IA the state.
During itsexistence, seven ersons have
beel Convicted Of de- gal huatsng, aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
QUEEN OF THE Sky.
johanna Holds the Record for FcmAi
looming Pigeons.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sep. 2.-Fred Bow
ers' ho ming pigeon, Johanna, arrived home
at 7:15 a. m, yesterday, from Pensacola,
Fla The bird was liberated on Saturday,
Aug 8, at 1890 a. m, and has made the
trip of 1888 miles in 26 days, which is
the worlds record for female bird
Johanna was bred by Mr.. Bowers and is of
the same stock as Darby and Joseph, his
two male birds who hold the worlds rec
ord, made over the same course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 2-Ten in-
jured persons from the Chester wreck on
the Boston and Albany railroad were
brought to the Springfield hospital yester-
day.
They are; Winthrop Wade of Boston. a
lawyer; Wesley Porter, Jr., of Chicago. a
Wagner car porter. Ralph Deforest Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
schooI SI,oes.

Thos. +. Pierce 4 son. Westminster and Dor
rance streets have fun line OF shoes for boys ana
grls The schools begin soon and the children
will learn better In well shod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

PARIS, Sept. 2.--The Liberte says that
The officers Of the Russian squadron that
IS coming TO France will be invited to visit
Paris, where they will be Hospitality en-.
ertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

Delicious shore Dirners st Fields Point. :
Special care OF ladies aud chlldren. and private
dining rooms for those who wish. Special y. m.
bake daily clean table cloths at every table the
be st chowder and cleanest clans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

Make your entries early and avoid the rush.
Entries close MONDAY. Sept =. at the ONCE OF
The association. Nsrragaasctt Park Horse cars
leave Market Square every 20 minutes. Address
all mail RHODE ISLAND STATE FAIR Asso-
CIATION CIR anston,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
CARELESSNE ESS.
Cause Of the Chester Horror
Still in Dispute.
BUT NO DOUBT EXISTS
That CarelessneSs in Making Repairs
Mas the Cause.
AN INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE

That shall Satisfy Everyone ms To the Ex-
act Reason for the Great Disaster
List OF Injured Growing Our Artist
shows How tho Wreck Looked-One
of the Worst in the History OF New
England Railroad business Engineer
Hurt, but IL Taken Away Very Quiet
ly--Contractors Deny Responsibility
for the breakdown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

~ otC fcSs
fortunate, and the train due In this city
at 1880 did not arrive until $40. while the
other trains were correspondingly late.
The mail for places west OF Chester was
sent around through Greenfield, or south.
TO New Haven and then up the Honsa-
tonic division Of the New York and Hart
ford road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
NIcnts are Lower.

-Four quarters OF Lamb. sc. H.; Legs OF Lamb.
Iec.; Roast Beet s TO isc. Other goods equally as
low at !. GOoDCHILD's. Call and see the new
grocery and market. ESQ and as Fricndship street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
school shoes.

Good rugge d footwear for the school children at
reasonable prices at Thos. r. Peirce s. Sons.we
minister and Dorranco street,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
CHOLERA IS HERE.
The Scourse Already Has Had
Four Victims.
WOMAN FIRST STRICKEN
Taken to the City Hospital, Whera
the Disease Was Not Discovered.
NURSE TOOK DISEASE AND DIED
WOMAN FIRST STRICKEN
NURSE TOOK DISEASE AND DIED

Then Other Persons Were Taken Down
and Seven of Them Died-Four Are
Now Known to Have Had Cholera.
The City Divided into Districts and n
House to House 1nspe ction I'm FRO
gress-New York Health Authorities
Cooperating with Those OF the strick-
en- City-surGeon General wyman on
the Ground,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

Our bargains ire great. Our sales Increase In
Boots aud Shoes. because give honest goods for
honest money. G. {. MCLAUGHLIN,
2T2 North Main atreet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
PROVIDENCE SATURDAY

charge of the railroads and DIR. Jenkins OF
the water front.
DIR. Bond. of New York, will be put in
charge of the citys sanitary work.
President Feeney said the case OF Will
liam Norton, the first victim, had been
traced to some fruit imported from Smyrna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
Statements Are Guarded.

Much interest has been aroused In this
city as TO the cause Of the accident. The
question is being freely discussed In rail-
road circles and by the general public.
Was the engine too heavyi Did 1t leave
the track and so cause the bridge to give
way' Where was the weak spot in the
bridget Was the train going too fast
when 1t struck the bridget
These and similar questions the public
would like 60 have answered, but all in
quiries on these points are met by guarded
statements from experts on bridge build-
ing, who say they will wait for an investi-
cation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

aud exsmine our Roots and Shoes. ss we are giving
all who purchase OF Ne gres, bargains.
&. C. McLAUGHILN.
272 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

LABOR pAY-Ths store will be closed all day
Monday, Sept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
THE CITY OF rRovIDExcE
PUBLIC HEARING.

Once ofths cLERK OF COMMITTEES
CITY HALL. PROVIDENCE. X. l., Sept. !. 1873.
The Joint Committee OF the City Council IN
Lamps 20 whom was referred bill for o. d.
nance granting permission to the Nsrraxnnsstt
Electric Light Ing company 10 erect and msl llnin
poles and wires In Aliens avenus aad Rho'tcS
street hereby give notice that they wilt give
Committee Room w. City Hall. on FRiD Az. sep
tembcr 8, 1893 az O'Clock, y. m. when all parties
shall see At, and he heard thereon.
BY order OF the Committee,
Chsiginsu.
ID. r. HAYDEN.
Clerk Of Committees. septe-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
New England Employees Nay Rebel
Against CutdoWn.
THEY TALK VERY BRAVELY NOW
About Bringing the OnicIaIs 10 Time,
but Up to Noon They Had Not Sue
ceeded in Getting Talk with
President Mcleod.

The locomotive engineers of the New
York and New England railroad have
taken the initiative ia protesting against
the proposed cut In wages under which it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

the persons that have been con-
victed ars from among the wealtn v
sportsner. The officers OF the
Ass, ciatior, N or particularly President
Penny have had an eye to al law bre ,a-
ers and no later than last Wednesday
Mr.. Penny drove two men into the state
OF t,onne lieut. at n very rapid pace.
The liw. on par ridge and quail is now
'oif." ~ q repor come in saying tha
t ,r has not bee as macy pariri Ire an d
goo conditio for he ast te
airs rs this season. + q French. VIII
is pr bsbly ne oldes ma ter in the
state, was uta while We ter a ami wi b.
w. less than three miles O, o neyvi le
SOU re he baugei thirteen partridg,s s.
l the 30 'hern part Of the state there
are Q gu Ill ihun / the lorth TN.
This is vN ,ng to the severe weather
IN the northern part which includes
aud the merry sbupd of Bob White"
has not been heard there to any great ex-
teut. but in HopkinIon's Mills and in
that vicinity the birds are m IRE abun-
dant than ,v.r known before. This is
owing t. the work of the association
hich has done away almost eltirely
With The snar.ng syslem. L IS well
k own act hat one hedge" will cap
lur. more birds than twenty OF the best
gunners in the state. IL Is reporsed that
quail can be had within five miles Of he
cit, something hat has not teen known
ior score Of years
eioie the association was fornel 1t
VAS "a well known fact that one man with
as { OF snargs would duriug the year
cap ure SEQ CT coo bird. Now it Is
Illegal TO use u suare aud woe to him who
tries O. r'he fine IL $40 and costs.
The OF ie association at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
For Crescent Park and Rocky Poin.

Take Continental Line steamers every 80 min
utes fare 10 cents each way. Dancing afternoon
and evening In two halls. Band concert Sunday.
Septembsra
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17
Novel Anchors.

The British steamer Bawnmore now
discharging coal at Mission No. 2, has
novelty aboard in the shape of stockless
anchor. In fact, she has two of them, and
they are hauled up "chock block" to
the hawse holes in way to make sailor
feel like kicking himself for all the risks
he has run in the wayrof eating and
fishing anchors in years gone by. The
anchor has no ste TX and no fukes. 1t
consists of heavy semicircular mass Of
metal fastened directly to the chain and
furnished with two attachments very
similar to the old time fukes, but twisted
like the fanges of screw propeller. The
anchor can be let go and grounded inside
of 10 seconds and hoisted in less than half
a minute. 1t will take hold of the hard
est bottom, and the anchors, starboard
and port, will keep ship in position in
the worst weather.-San Francisco Call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-17

ing the toothachey' 1t was clear TO me
in a moment. / had asked for cotton
wool, and had been directed to my aunt's
jewel box and from it grabbed large
handful and carried it to my room. Then
on reflection l had tried brandy instead
of laudanum, and the cotton wool was
thrust into the drawer. The earrings
had been buried in the cotton wool.
80 you were the thief YOURSELF"
laughed Dora. 1t was true.
If only 1 had strictly followed out
what my reading had taught me! For,
improbable as it was that should think
Uncle fottKlns guilty, IL would have
been still more improbable had l fixed
the crime on myself. l lacked the full
courage of my principles, and the result
is Uncle Poffkins and do not speak,
st. James Budget.