davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-20
To II e e H
the -1HE-
Short Z Direct
1 OH ROUTE
TO CHICAGO
Union 2 Pacific
NORTHWESTERN LINE.

This popular route leads in what the public
Psssnqtai as SPEED, COMFORT. SAFETY.
TWO DAILY TRAINS, both anording
excellent
Through Car Service,
FIrst-class and secoud-cIass, are an important
feature otits superior equipment.
The EUROPEAN MAIL, leaving sac
Palace Drawing-room Sleeping Cars To CHI
CAGO WITHOUT CHANGE; also, DINING
CARS. on which meals are served regularly,
equal in excellence 10 those Of any hrst-class
hotel, and at reasonable rates.
The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving sac
ramento at 1880 4. N. daily. carries Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Car ana the popular -ecoud-
Class Sieeper- arranged on the same plan
as Palace Sleeping Cars, and furnished with
mattresses, bedding, curtains and all neces-
sary toilet articles. These cars are carpeteu.
well lighted and ventilated. and are provided
with lavatories and closets.
For Quick Time, Scenic Attractions and all the
Conveniences Of Travelling
THIS LINE GELS
TICKETS VIA THIS LINE WILL BE GOOD
VIA SALT LAKE CITY AND DEN YER.
AS travel will be heavy throughout the sea-
SON secure your choice OF accommodations by
applying i'll advance either In person or by
letter 10
T.. A. HOLBROOK, General Traffic
Aaent q. aud y. w. Ry., No. New
Montgomery street, san francisco.
d. w. HITCHCOCK, General Agent
IT. r. Rv No. l Montgomery street.
san Francisco, or any agent Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The record-union., 1893-07-20

IL occupied by DR.. Weldon are for rent; the
nnest in the city; corner Of Eighth and j
streets. Apply at Van VOORHEES, drug store.
The record-union., 1893-07-20

TOR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK OF
L The Garten Gold Cure Institute Com
pany." Inquire OF DIR CHAS. $. HART, at
the institute, 526 Ninth street, corner f.
The record-union., 1893-07-20

ITO LET-UNFURNISHED UPPER FLAT
| of five large rooms and hall Modern inn
prOvements; two blocks from State Capitol;
rent, SIS. Apply to A. III. ROTT. zoos
Fourth street. jy1S-5t*
The record-union., 1893-07-20
Inr gale.

LOR SALE-2310 \ sTEEET-A SIX
Il room cottage with all the latest convent
ences; piate-glass front window; lot back to
alley. This beautiful residence can be had
cheap on easy instalments by paying several
hundred dollars down ana the balance the
seldom occur. Apply at SILLER BROS.
contractors and builders, Office ana mill,
1914 Thirteenth street. jy1S-2w
The record-union., 1893-07-20
&c let or Rrttt.

So SEVENTH STREET - TWO NICE
III | rooms to let, furnished or unfinished;
rent very reasonable. Jy2O-2w# I
The record-union., 1893-07-20
5l1trlttEu.

\XANIED A RELIABLE MAN FOR
W lhIs city TO represent the Northwestern
Llie Association OF Minneapolis Mimi, me
cheapest, s'tltst ana best plan Of lie Insurance
yel devised. Apply to n. X. BUSlWICh,
" estern Hotel. 1t4
The record-union., 1893-07-20

DOR RENT-FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS
l. furnished tor housekeeping, I'll NJ street.
iV1S-3L#
The record-union., 1893-07-20

EOR SALE CHEAP, ON REASONABLE
l. terms, or in exchange for city property,
ply or address c. w. SOMMERS, Thirty-nintb
street and Magnolia avenue. OAK Park iyf-lmE
The record-union., 1893-07-20

LOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
L house in Santa Cruz, in most desirable
locality, near the beach. Six rooms ana bath
room, all on one floor with large attic. For
terms, address MRS. A. G. OGDEN.
jy16-6t No. il Liebbrandt Avenue
The record-union., 1893-07-20

New YORK, July 18.-The steamship
Nafmyth, which arrived this morning,
is detained at quarantine because she had
yellow fever on board. one death oc-
CURED on the voyage. The Captain says
there is no sickness on board now.
The record-union., 1893-07-20

M ANTED-A GOOD TEAM OF HEAVY
w driving horses will be taken as part paw
HODGES, $40 X street, Sacramento, or IA
Market street, San Francisco ty1z-4T
The record-union., 1893-07-20

H1WENTY LARGE MULES WANTED
l Tor cash o., Cos Ellis street, San Fran
CISCO. fv16-5t#
The record-union., 1893-07-20

NJ ANTED-AEN FOR FARMS. VINE.
w yards, diaries and all kinds OF labor.
women and girls for cooking ana general
houseWork; plenty OF work for desirable nelp.
Apply at EMPLOY MENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1893-07-20

10 every department offering the finest of this
goods at prices far less than those asked BY others Inferior
chdndiSe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
A F|REMAN'S STORY.
This One Is Of Strong and
Peculiar Interest.
From a Life Of Severe Expo
sures and Hardships.
The Entire Buffalo, N. Y, Fire
Department Know This
to Be True.

Firemen can tell exciting and thrilling
experiences
Theirs is life of the ssverest exposures
and hardship. They are the bravest men
in the world and their word is of the
grea'ess weight.
Here 10 an experience which is certainly
interesting ard may be valu ,ble. 1t IL
told by George B. Maxon, OF 81 FIR ,pklin
Street, Buffalo. N. Y, who has been a
prominent member of the Buffalo fre de-
partment and who is well and favorably
known In that city.
i was member Of Engine Co. No. of
the Buffalo Fire Department" he said,
''and was laid up with rheu natism, from
which suffered sevsrly. / consulted doc
tors. but they did me no good. I tried
everything that was recommended by my
fellow associates, and In trying all the
different remedies recommend ed 20 ne.
was discouraged until Istw DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy adver-
tised in one of the daily papsrs. made
up my mind to try just one bottle OF this
medicine. at first not having any more
hope that 1t would hep me thau some of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
"The Span of Lifs."

At. B. +. Keith's Opera house. COM
mencing. Monday with matiuees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. will be presented
one OF the Rrea test OF sill latter-day melo.
dramas, The SPIN of Life" Ten MASTER
pieces Of picturesQue stage art are used In
this production, as we'll as remarkably
exciting and thrilling exhibition Of nerve
and physical strength. During scene
which is laid in place in Africa, XII g's
Chasm, Ii becomes necessary in order to
facilitate the escape from the viii
lain. aud a tribe OF n,tives, 10 cross the
abyss. with roaring catract beneath.
The bridge having been removed and all
other means of retreat cut off, three Of
the pursued party mount each others
shoulders. and thus joined toghther,
drop across the Rhastly opening, forming
living bridge, over which the heroine
and her child cross In safety. Another
crowning feature In "The Span of Lii ife'
Is the lighthouse scene with an angry
sea outside. The hero with wounded
arm has succeeded in climbing to the top
of the lighthouse and rings the fog bell in
alarm to an approaching steamer, which
suddenly appears coming up the ledge,
and Is by this means saved from wreck.
"The Span OF Life" is under the direction
OF Mr.. II. s. Taylor, who has produced
mary successes In the melodrama line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

the others had been trying. I took IL, as
the directions told me. and before / had
taken the contents of one bottle felt q
change for the better.
~ ook four bottles and IL completely
cured me, and that Is nearly four ye RS
ago and I have never been bothered with
it since.
81 thank DR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. for t1is, and nothing
else, cured me. Before using 1t did not
know what sleep WAS for over two months
l heartily rec ,mmend this great medicine
to ell who are suffering with rheumatisn N
or neuralgia"
Aa the above proves. DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is an abso-
lutely sure cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia. aud IL will always and quickly
cure headaches, backache, or any of the
aches and pains so prevalent at this season
OF the year. You have only to uss the
remedy to be sure OF its beneficial effects.
II is purely vegetable and harmless and Is
sold by drug lists for 81.
Doctors recommend it for it is the dis
covery and prescription Of a phys G an,
DIR. Greene. of 81 Temple Place, Bcs on.
Mass, the most successful SD cialist in
curing all forms of nervous aud chronic
diseases. The doctor can be consulte 1
free. personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
"Forty-Nine."

The dramatic attraction which Mana
ger G. Z. Lothrop announces for the
coming week at his opera house is the
great border romance 40" made famous
by the distinguished actors Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee Rankins. "Forty-Nine" is one
OF the hest OF sensational dramas, one
that keeps the spectat ors on the qui vive
for something startling and one that
fully satisfies the ardent lover of dramas
OF that kind. New and picturesque
scenery will be an important feature Of
the production.
Miss Florence Hamilton m ,kes her
second visit to this tn atre aud will give
evidence OF her versatility In the soubret
role OF Carrots. In the last act OF the
play Miss Hamilton will exhibit very
handsome Worth costume. Charles
Bsrringer will be the Old 40. Other
members Of the company will be
pleasantly cast, Frederick Ormande as
Arthur Dennison; f. Perry as Tom
Bradshaw; George Ricketts, rs Col. Jones;
Ben Reed as Old Ned; John w. Wilkes as
General; Wallace jackson as Bedrock;
Miss Ellen Mortimer ms Belle; Miss
Martha Conway as Mrs. Dennison and
Helen V. Linde as Mississippi. Miss
Matte Bagley, the celebrated cornet
virtuoso. will introduce several selections
during the action OF the drama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

Miss May Prindle joins Lothrop's stock
CO ppany playing "Arolnd the World"
at Pawtucket on the 30th.
Following ''49'' the attraction at Lo-
tnrop's Providence Opera house will be
Jay Hunt and Laura Deane in the great
Irish drama Killarney on the Rbine."
"Glen-da-Lou2h," )" fresh from a success
.ul run of four weeks at the Columbia
theater. Boston, will be given one week
at the Providence Opera house beginning
this evening.
The following changes are announced
IN Lothrop's dramatic forces: William
Cattell, Evelyn Knapp and j. II. Hol-
lingshead closed on the 21st. j. Frazier on
the 2sth. Mrs. Charles Peters and
Charles X. Harris will close at Paw
tucket on Nov. 4
Next week the patrons of Lothrop's
Pawtucket Opera house will be afforded
an opportunity to witness production
OF K. j. Swart's celebrated American
Drama entitled Dads Girl" as interpre-
ted by lola Pomeroy and the supporting
members of Lothrop's stock company.
George w. Monroe, the noted imperson-
ator of Irish female parts, has again re-
vived bis favorite comedy OF my Aunt
Bridget" after q two years vacation. 1t
will be brought out at Keith's Opera
house. Nov. 9, with complete company
Of comedians and singers. Several new
people will be seen here fer the first time.
An innovation In realistic stage effects
will be introduced In w. Il. Powers pro-
duction OF the romantic Irish drama.
"Glen-da-LouRh." o le scene represents
"Statuary Hail" at Castle Mona. To
give the proper effect. Mr.. Power en-
gagged the celebrated sculptor, Professor
De Bersell, to execute the following sub
jects: A life size figure Of Robert EN-
met. the Irish patriot; busts aud life-size
figures of O'Connell, Wolfe, Tone, Par
nell and others of Ireland's patriots,
poets and statesmen, made famous in
song and history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
NO WATER THERE.
So Mr.. Parish's House I'm Warwick was
Burned to the Ground.

burned 10 the GrOun0.
At the corner of Warwick avenue and
Apponaug road. in the town Of Warwick,
there stood until last night a two and one
half story dwelling house owned by
Gorge B. Parish. Just before o'clock
last evening Jason Cesar was
passing the dwelling when he saw
light In she upper story. Thinking
tenant had moved into it he did not pay
much attention. but n few minutes later
when he saw flames bursting through the
root he notified X. Z. Hammond, flag
man who occupied a room on the first
floor. who made bis escape.
Mr.. Parish, the owner OF the house, was
also notified. The fire quickly spread
and In short time q large crowd gath
cred about the burning struc .ure. Mr..
Hammond's property was removed
but nothing could be done to fight the
fire as there WIS no water at hand. The
spectators therefore contented them
selves with watching the work of the
flames until they had entirely consumed
to house.
Toe fire is generally believed to have
been OF incendiary origin. The loss is
placed at s.. 500 on which there is an iu-
surancs of $4,000 In the Providence
Mutual COMPANY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
STOCKS ARE UP
And There Is Continued Increase In
tho DistrIbution of Products.

And There Is a Continued Increase In
tho Distribution OF Products.
NEW YORK. Oct 2s--R. G. Dun & Co. q
Weekly Review of Trade says: Port is In
sight after long and stormy voyage and
the prospect of speedy end of the struggle
over repeal has brought bright hopes to
business. Stocks climbed rapidly for
three days, banks relaxed restraints, COM
mercial loans are more freely sought and
good reports from all quarters show the
prevalence Of more hopeful feeling.
The anticipation of repeal, and the
happy union of Vanderbilt, Jersey Central
and Lackawanpa In this gave the stock
market three happy days, In which stocks
rose an average of $3.50 per share, and
trust stocks t3 so per share, aud the sales
for the week have been 2 2250, 900 shares
Notwithstanding the large sales the
market continued unusually strong. In
other speculative markets, in spite Of mon
etary comfort and bright prosp ects, gains
realized were small.
AS yet there Is seen only continuance
Of the faint and slow increase in distribu-
tion Of pre- ducts which has been noticed
for some weeks. Nor does even this gradual
revival in demand extend to all branches.
Most Of the increase vet seen in cotton and
shoe manufactures may be explained by
mere exhaustion in stocks OF dealers, as
frequent requests for immediate delivery
show, but there Is also reported by dealers
a somewhat better demand from con-
sumers, and four more cotton mills have
started, and seven increased force. against
seven stopping or decreasing. A similar
demand has increased by six the number
of hosiery and silk goods works reported
In operation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

Co,legisns Make Rad icsi Changes In the
Playing Rules.

Playing Rules.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - The Windsor
hotel presented an unwonted animated
appear ance last night when the repre-
sentatives of the college football teams ar-
rived in the main corridor about Q o'clock.
The following amendments to playing
rules No. 13 and article 10 Of the constitu-
tion Of the Intercollegiate Football asso-
citation were passed:
Flrst-No man shall be eligible for the team
Of any college In this association who is not
pursuing a bona fide course requiring attend
ance on recitation or lectures of at least six
hours a week II a graduate, he shall be pur-
suing n course for degree requiring at least
one years study. II an undergraduate and
not pursuing a course for degree, he should
not be allowed to play during his first year in
college.
Second-Any man who has attended lee
lures or recitations in any other college shall
not be eligible for the team of any college In
this association unless he be a regular member
of the class or has spent one year Of assiduous
study in that college.
Third-No man shall play more than four
years any team In this association.
Fourth-Two weeks before each game OF
this association the two captains shall sub
nit to each other list Of 20 players, from
which his team shall be chosen. II any cap
tain has any objection TO make TO any man
he shall submit the protest within four days
10 the advisory committee and the other cap
tain. The advisory committee shall have
power 90 decide on the eligibility Of players.
and shall consider all names submitted 70
them within a. hours Of their receipt. Either
captain may submit n further list OF four
players. not later than five days before the
game. The referee OF any game In this asso-
citation. at the request Of either captain, shall
debar from the game any man not included
in the list submitted or who has been declared
ineligible by the advisory committee.
The representative OF Yale Prnceton
and Wesleyan voted Ia favor Of the "a
resolutions against the may" Of Pennsyl-
vauiA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

large houses. but received the
unqualified endorsement of the
entire Boston press who pronounced
"Glen- Da- a-Lough'' ''the finest staged Irish
play ever seen in Boston" j. X. Murray.
who made such q favorable impression
here last year. still heads the company.
He will introduce number Of gems OF
Irish song, among which are "a Simple
Village Maid. ""Sheag." The Sons of
Erin" "A Wanderer," ''Ths Girl Left
Behind" and kathleen Mavourneen,"
and as special feature the octogenarian
composer Of the song. Prof. +. Nichols
Crouch, will direct the orchestra in
person while Mr.. ., Murray sings
the famous old ballads. The most ex.
citing scene In the play occurs in the
fourth act. Bride Ksvenau9h, young
Irish girl, has been thrown into lake by
her guardian, who wishes to possess her
money. BY q miracle she csc lpes, but
loses her reason and wanders aimlessly
about searching for her lover she meets
him but does not cScagnize his voice or
features. In trying to get away from
him she runs up the rocks and out
on . projecting plank that over
hangs deep ravlne, where a whirling
cataract plupges down the mountain. AS
she is about to leap to her death her lover
begins an old love song, which, recalling
past memories. stays her from her mad
purpose. and while she spellbound listens
to the song, her lover creeps up and saves
her as she falls fainting in his arms. The
entire play is full OF novel features, among
which will be an exhibition OF statues OF
Irish patriots made expressly for "Glen
Da Lough." bv Prof. ID. Bessell, the cele-
brated sculptor,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
Late Church Notices.

MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev O A Maryott, pastor. or.-Preaching at l0:45;
sunday school at l2:i5; evening service at Z:
Rev A T Rose of Burmah will be present.
DYER AVENUE BAPTIST SUNDAY ScuooI.
Regular session at l:JO m.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev.
] V Osterhout pastor-Anniversary OF the
Sunday school Special services at lO:45 m:
anniversary sermon by the pastor at q % m :
French service, conducted by Edouard Ra-
mette, at y ma: anniversary concert at m.
BLACKSTONE HALL. Snow and Wash
ington ,streets;IThe Near Coming Of Our
earth and good will towards men" will be the
subject ofan address by Horace King, evan
gelist. tomorrow evening at 1870 o'clock. All
seats free.
GOSPEL OF BREAD Ore air meeting
corner Westminster and Cranston Streets
Rev. George Vaughan will preach at 2 ID m
subject, "a Wonderful Dream" % m
american He'll" delivered forty times on
Boston Common.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
westminster Theater.

The attraction at this house next week
commencing with Monday matinee Is Sef-
tons comic opera and vaudeville com
pany, which comes with awell earned req
utation for giving a thoroughly good
show. The opening operetta Is "Fidelio;
or. A woman's Love-" and shows a scene
of rustic frolic and fun. There are school
boys and girls in proIusion, who indulge
in all kinds Of mad capers. The olio con-
tains many acts that are really new
Arhno. a hand -balancer OF repute. makes
his debut in this country; Whiting and
Shepard present bri Sht comedy act; Lii
ford and Elmore, two pretty young misses.
appear In character impersonations, and
Max Pettingill exhibits wonderful
comedy dog; Earl and Ward will be seen
In knocksbout comedy; Edward Adams.
called the male Carmencita, executes a
wonderful dsnce, and Harry Seton is
seen In new speclalties.
The closing burlesque, "Cristobella." ;" rs
from tue pen Of Fred Solomon, the well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
NO QUORUM.

Only Thirteen Members or School Com
mittee at Last Nights Meeting.
The regular mcAshly meeting OF the
school board was called for last evening.
At O'clock there were but thirteen men,
Ders present and when President Bar
ney callei to order. Mr.. Metcalf
moved that recess be taken
pending the completion of a quorum.
The chair begged for definite motto n,
aud just then the other ne nbers awoke
to tue realization that IL was Friday night
ana that there were thirteen OF them
present. and no time was lost in adjourn
inu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
Burned by Molten Metal.

William Dearin, a workman employed
at the Fuller Iron Works company. was
terribly injured late yesterday afternoon
at the foundry on South Main street.
Dearin aud another man were carrying
a flask Of molten metal and In some
wey Dearin stumbled and fell,
the flask was overturned and the contents
struck the man on the back OF the head,
singeing the hair aud burning the scalp
and neck In a horrible manner. He was
taken to his home and was attended by
DIR. w. X. Kenney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 2s.-The trial
OF Mrs. Florence Hawley for murder was
continued, several new witnesses being
introduced. Mary Ostrander, sister of
the murdered Mrs. Munson, testified Co
having heard Mrs. Hawley threaten Mrs.
Munson's life The state rested its case,
and the defense was begun. Opinion
seems To BE- that strong case has not
been made against Mrs. Hawley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
known musical composer. and the SCENERY

known musical composer. and the scenery
is by Chambers of New York. Elegant c -
tunes by Daniels are displayed by the
ladies, and tle production is said TO lie
particularly bright. New songs have
been introduced since the libretto WIS
written. and tho dialogue is "up to date"
The usual two performances daily will
bs given at the reasonable prics Of 10. %,
30. and so cents. Coming Nov. 9th, Maa.
cnester's French Folly company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
Jury Was out All Night.

CONCORD. n. r.. Oct. 2s. The Jury in
the case OF Albert and James Jameson,
charged with msnslaughter In killing Au.
gustus B. Farmer at Bow last July, re.
mained In their room all night. Their
verdict found James jameson guilty of
aggravated assault and Albert Jameson
guilty OF manslsughter In the first degree,
as charged ia the ihdictment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
WOONSOcKET.
The Sons OF Veterans Guards OmcialIy
Inspected Last Night.


Inspected Last Night.
Last night Colonel Bowen aud staff
officially inspected the S. of V. Guards
attached to Charles +. Gordon camp,
No. 10. The colonel was delighted with
the soldierly bearing of the company aud
it's proficiency in the manual of arms.
The company is equipped with Springfield
rifles, aud although it has been armed
less than year has received many CON-
piments for attachments in the military
line.
The annual meeting OF the Woons ocket
Hospital Corporation will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 at the rooms OF the
Woonsocket National bank.
After n street parade last evening by
Company d. Second Regiment. X. /. NJ,
the fair Of the company was open ed
Mayor Pond and members of the city
council were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
looK,NGClA5j

advance of intelligence is better promo
ted. The pleasures and the luxuries of
life today are within every mans grasp.
and those who are unfortunate enough
not to be able to secure them are cared
for by their more fortunate fellows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
DIR. wHEAToN's BIRTHDAY.
His S0th Anniversary VIII be Observed
Tomorrow-His War Record.

Tomorrow-His War Record
Tomorrow DR.. Francis l.. Wheaton
will observe bis S9Sh birthday anniver-
sary at his home, SO Park street, where,
for Eve years, he has been suffering from
rheumatism.
DR.. Wheaton was United States sur
geon during the Mexicia war aud of the
lst and "a II. !. Volunteers during the
Civil War. He was stationed at Ports
mouth Grove after that. where he built
the hospital He was also surgeon of the
First LVht Infantry in 1896 and 1927 and
from lS43 to 1S5S