davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

No SPECIFIC for local skin troubles EQUALS
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dive, 50 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

"Do You believe the rain fails alike on the
just and the UNJUST" "Nixiei The unjust
swine the umbrellas. detroit Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

1T is silly fly that goes wool gathering
on the bald head Galveston News.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
IT'S RATHER TOO MUCH FOR

If you're suffering from
Catarrh, the proprietors
of Doctor Sage's Catarrh
Remedy ask you to try
their medicine. Then, if
you can't be cured, they'll
pay you $500 in cash.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

"HERE's another blow at American agri-
culture" SAID the farmer when he saw the
cyclone coming.-Kansas Farmer.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
Caution to Customers.

Nothing of original or superior merit but
has its limitations and counterfeits, even to
importing the health of communities. For
this reason the proprietors of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters caution their patrons to
scrutinize every bottle offered (and it is sold
ONLY in bottles) and verify its many marks
of gennineness.
A sufficient warning to those medltating g
fraud can be found in the unEroken line OF
judicial decisions, exposing and severely
furnishing every one detected in counter
feiting the Bitters, and the redoubled efforts
that are being made TO protect the public
from the deception of these unprincipled pl-
rates.
Remember the Bitters is sold in bottles only,
neueT by the 0allsrl or in Juik.
.HERE's another blow at American agri-
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

Gy Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22

Rousseau was q type Of the melanchOlic
temperament, assuming sometimes the
symptoms Of veritable pathetic insan-
ity. He sought to realize his phantoms
In the least susceptible circumstances;
he saw everywhere enemies and conspir-
ators, frequent in the first stages Of in
sanity. Once, coming to his sailing YES
sci In England, be interpreted the unfa-
yorable winds as conspiracy against
him, then mounted an elevation and be-
gan to harangue the people, although
they did not understand o word be said.
In addition to his fixed ideas and delir-
liant convictions, Rousseau suffered from
attacks ri acute deliiinm, q sort Of ma
niacal e2citation. H1 died from an apo
plectic attack. New York Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Tho hnshandman Of human hearts am T..
Older than Ill the tillers Of the soI.
lvessen the hopes Of proudeat men recon
And expectation pale ss passed BY.
An lands are minel OF people low and high
Igssher tribute. OF his daily toll
Not ono refuses when / take the spoil.
Though breaking hearts ars yainly wondering
why.
Yet. when I've plowed about the roofs Of pride,
Blown with my cold winds TIL weak faith was
strong,
Drenchsd til the heart was moistened through
and through
And all its powers Of fruitfulnees we're tried,
The hearts Of men from sighing turn to song.
For life gains meaning that they never knew
Christian Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
CRY OFFICIALS,
SABINA WILKINS.


aunes. mad dressed the butter, swept
the back porch and turned the broom up
inthecorner, observation-disclosures do, had
gathered flowers and seed and eggs and
now seated herself by the window to
c,ochst
A.. ~ s,,rs-. ,,,,,-ss ,,,r..s,,. ch.
=. -. .s.,-.-s - s-
- S -. = - w."
y nursing slie sick' sistihg up "atnosner
peoples cniidren' gong % funerals and
70 church picnics to see yonng people in
love enjoying themselves She was tired,
tac, Of being asked why she didn't get
married. She had been literally joked
TO death on the subject.
But to look in the little room where
Hiss Sabina sat one would think she
might be tolerably happy. Old Puss
Eurred kindly at her feet, ready to fol-
low every step. On the mantsl stood
vases Of gay flowers, and between them
On old clock, ticking and striking the
hours softly, ont Of respect, it may be
supposed, to the sensitiveness Of Miss
Esbina, who fain would linger awhile
longer at the rosy gate to the temple Of
time. On table lay the family Bible,
b which, however, was recorded one
date that saddened Miss Sahina--her age.
Near by hung biricage whose occu-
pant, with head askew, perceived his
owners melancholy and forthwith began
tossing.
Between the windows stood an old
fashioned bureau, whose mirror kept
Miss Sabina informed Of all the changes
IN her face, which she prayed Father
Time to touch gently, as it might yet be
her fortune.
Feeling lonelier than ever before in her
life, she looked about her, sat for some
moments in deep meditation and then
exclaimed
s'Is this all there is in the world for
msT'
Here was the key to her discomfort.
Miss Sabina was right pretty, hadn't
sharp tongue nor long neck and was
well off. Now, why did she have to live
aIOues Gods original plan must Ger
tainly have included her happiness. Whv
not? What could Providence possibly
have against her: She had never harmed
anybody and never talked spitefully Of
nen-a remarkable thing in single wo-
man Of 40. When Miss Sabina contsul-
plated the shrews, theredheads, the femi-
nine scarecrows. that were fiourishing
Ike green bay trees with husbands. and
with children to spare, she Just settled
Il that there was 4 hitch somewhere
something out Of gear in the worlds
marriage machinery-and it never oc-
curred to her that ii is ALWAYS darkest
before day.
As Miss Eabina sat musing on life and
It's inequalities she heard the sharp whis-
tie Of q train which passed right infront
Of her house. Something must have hap
pened. The whistle did not usually
sound 90 far from the station. Looking
oat. Miss Sabina saw the train at 4
.4a-,datiIi nan rnn,,;no hack on 4ha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

first section OF that chapter acted as
a repeal by sui stitution of said section
Is of chapter 10. and fully covered the
provision as to Hopkinion the
force of this argument TO u mind is
neutraiized by the fact that chapter
ss5 to the subject matter, of which chap
ter 923 SO manifestly relates has been so
recently enacted. ard also by the
fact that the two chapters are
in pari materia. Applying the rule
laid down in Brown vs.. Multi ca,
town above referred to, although the
general repealed clau Sc Of chapter 923
would be broad enough TO include Sec
ton Is, chapter 10. If intended to apply
thereto.
Not Expressly Repealed.
We fail in case at bar to find a general
law expressly repeating a special
law or showing by implication a
manifest intent to supersede its provis-
ions, otherwise than as applicable TO the
amendatory clause relating to Hopk in
ton. We think the repeating clause of
chapter 923 is to be regarded as merely
redundant.
Having determined that section 10 of
chapter 40 is not repealed by chapter
923 the next question to be considered
is whether section Is Of chapter
40 is constitutional. We see no
TthSOn ~ utNihtiuB iEOth tuo Con-
clusion arrived at In re Narraganseit
election. 10, X. l., 76l, and we are there
fore Of the opinion that section Is of
chapter 40 is constitutional.
Directory. Not Mandatory.
Another question is whether ten days
having elapsed since the last election for
senator and representative in
South Kiugstown a new election
can take place under section Is Of
chapter 40. We are OF the opinion that
the provision as to time in said
last mentioned section is not man
datory but Is merely directory. People
VS.. Allen, O Wendell. 4S6. In re census
superintendent, 10 X. L.. Ga. The con-
GLIDING words of the judges in no census
superintendent IL seems to US are equally
applicable to this case, viz: "We think
that here, without doubt. the purpose
was not TO limit the power, but TO q
It's timely exercise"
Demurrer overruled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

that taken literally are inconsistent with
the predominating purpose: The cases
are numerous in which tn literal mean
ing of words and phrases has been re-
strained or extended by constitution to
suit the legislative intent"
In New Jersey the rule is aid down by
Justice MaQee in Brown v. Mulliea,
township AS, N. J.. l.. in this wise: 1T
has been we'll settled in this state tn "A
general law or a subject matter which
has been provided for in certain
localities by special laws will not,
although 1t contained q general repeal OF
acts inconsistent with 1t, annul or alter
the special provision In thoss localities"
But If the general law expressly repeats
the special law or shows by Implication
a manifest iutent to supersede their pro-
vision, the latter must yield" See also
Gurmley v. Walsham. 10 r. l.. COS;
Dodge ". Walsham, 10. H. l., 7O4; Smith
v. People, AZ. n. Y. $3.50.
Is not the Intention OF the general
assembly in the statute referred to per-
fectly clear TO every careful reader
thereof BY section Is. cuapter 40, it
meant to apply a different rule to
South Kingstown from what was
then applicable to other towns. By
chapter 923 1t meant TO make sill
another exception to section Is, chapter
10, I'm favor of Hopkinton, and to that end
it simply amended said aforementioned
section the very first words OF chapter
923 being, Section Is, OF chapter 10 Of
the Public Statutes Is so amended as to
read as follows" and then succeeds
section 10 as amended; aud in the next
section is the repeating clause above
referred To.
What effect has the repeating clause?
Clearly IL would seem that the old stat
ute ia repeated to show the context or
proper position OF the a~mendatory words
as to Hopkintou aud for no other pur-
pose. Repeating the words, Section Is.
chapter 10, in chapter 923 gave them no
greater force than they had be-
iore, unless, indeed. to render
' tss% s sDeli'iniSsi s s. to * Kius. s1SsP.
but inasmuch as'by a special statute. viz.
chapter 40, South Kingstown has been
taken out OF the operat on OF section Is
of chapter 10, and the manifest purpose
OF chapter 923 was to remedy q defect as
to Hopkinton.
No Reasonable Doubt.
Can there be any reasonable doubt that
II the general assembly had intended
to withdraw its exception as to South
Kingstown IL would in the repeating
clause OF chapter g23 have said: Sec
ton rs OF chapter 40 aud all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed" In our opin-
was intended to apply only to the amend
atory provision Of section us, chapter 10,
relating TO the town Of Hopklnton,
IL may be urged that unless section 2,
chapter g23, operated as n repeal OF sec
ton Is, chapter 40. no effect could
be given TO the repeating clause
Of said chapter ga Since the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

scious by the vigorous application of the
officers club, recovered consciousness at
a late hour last night. He was nearly
CT. zed by the blow and suffered exceei-
iDgly from his well-merited punishment.
porter at his home, l Douglas avenue
This morning and told the story Of the
assault.
He said that about 3 o'clock he ran
across Gilmore who was standing in
front of the Hotel ST. George on WASH
ingt N street. The man was talking
wildly ard was loudly expressing n de-
termination to kill his wife who he said
was employed at the hotel.
Crazed by Family Troubles.
Gilmore had been hanging about the
premises for several hours, and when the
officer arrived he was nearly crazy with
his thoughts Of blood.
The officer said that he talked with
him for a few moments In an effort to
dissuade the man from his purpose. but
Gilmore was so drunk as to be incapable
Of reason and finally the officer vas
forced TO arrest him. Gilmore was taken
TO patrol box No. "a on Washington
street and a wagon call was Sc 1t in.
The officer stood in front OF the box
with his prisoner. who he supposed was
much too drunk to attempt any resist
ance, and was looking down the street,
when suddenly Gilmore produced n razor
and in an instant had laid open the off,
GERS face from the ear to the chin, u
ting the cheek to the jawbone.
The Billy vigorously Piled.
The patrolman was prompt in his reply
aud Immediately banged the man over
the head with his club. rendering him
unconscious Then he found that his
own injuries were severe, but
he stood over his prisoner with
the blood running from the ugly,
CHASTITY cut in his face until the appear
ance of Deputy Exam and Officer IL eley,
who had been notified of the affair. The
patrol wagon was thep Mt the spot and
the prisoner was carried to the Central
station. where he was locked up.
Fourteen stitches Required.
The wounded officer was taken to the
Office of Chief Child In the city hall aud
DIR. Palmer was summoned. He dressed
the wound and took fourteen stitches In
il, I'd hen the Off .er went TO his home.
Gilmore was arraigned in the Sixth
district court this morning charged with
intent to kill, and pleading not guilty
was held for trial May 10, in $1,000
surety.
When seen this morning the Off Ger was
in good spirits, and although handi-
capped by his wounded face was able to
speak about the affair. lie said that
Gilmore looked so inoffensive tina the
thought Of resistance or assault was
the farthest from his mind, and this,
with the suddenness of the attack. made
the effort successful. 1t was updoubt-
eddy the aim of the prisoner TO murder
the officer, aud IL was no fault Of his that
he did not succeed.
coo tho ri. IT,, Co.o 1..d- E-I1-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
It MAY PROVE A MURDER.
Thomas E. Mullen Attempts UnSuc-
CeSSfully to Play Peacemaker
BETWEEN HIS BROTHERS-IN-LAW,
And Is Borne to the Floor Where He
Loses consciousness - Later He Is
Attacked by Convuisions and Expires
The Row Started over a Game of Pool.

As the result OF a quarrel in a saloon
in Oineyville yesterday Thomas. K. Null
len, the proprietor. lies cold in death and
two men John and Michael Morehead are
fretting under the heavy hand Of the law.
A few months ago Thomas Mullen
went to Olneyville from P~awtucxet, and
opened a saloon caleb "fhe SNUG" at IL
Chaffee street. He lived with his family
in the rear of the saloon.
About 2 o'clock yesterday John and
Michael Morehead, brothers, aud to
whom Mullen was brother-in-law. wen
TO his saloon and commenced To
play pool. They are Englishmen. "A and
20 years Of age respectively. aud are en-
ployed at the Gorham Manufacturin &
company's works In Elmwooi. The gam Q
dragged along for about an hour, aud at
it's conclusion there was some trouble In
deciding who hou pay for IL.
A Heated Argument.
The argument grew intense. and Null
len FASTENED to interfere, but during his
attempt to reconcile the men one Of them
became enraged end slapped the money
In payment for the game on the table.
The dispute did not end here aud in
deed axe more furious, eliminating
finally ia the three men graphing with
each other. Round the room they
reeled, John trying his utmost TO separ-
ate the others, but in SO doing he had
his breast scratched in a bad n
Then the three piled up on the floor,
Mullen underneath.
Mullen was Unconscious.
The brothers, startled by Mullen's
non-resistance. loosened their hold and
found tina the man vas unconscious. 1t
was thought th,t he hal struck his
head while falling and such restorativ yes
AS were at hand we're applied, but these
proving without avail, DIR. Pagan
was summoned. When he arrived he
found That Mullen was suffering from
~trrriic Commissions and Tn dCctor's
efforts to relieve him were unavailing.
AT 10 O'CLOCK the commissions increased
in severity aud later the man died.
1he Moreheads Arrested.
The officers at Station Six were notified
aud the brothers were arrested. They
were arraigned in the Sixth district
curt this morning. and were heid in
s., 1000 each for {, ial May 10.
Medical Examiner Pal uer was notified
aud after an Investigation decid ID mat
an Inquest was necessary and at 2 o'clock
the inquiry WAS commenced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
WEIGHED 80 POUNDS.
JACK SMITH CAPTURES A BIG GER
NAN CARP IN SPECTICLE POND.
He Thought He Had Struck n Log
But when His Line Came In He Had
the Big Fish.

Jack Smith, well knows among local
fishermen, had more sport yesterday
afternoon than any of his friends ever
thought OF having while fishing for pout
Ia Spectacle pond. His hook got caught
in what he supposed was an immense
log or piece OF d~riftwood.
When he attempted to pull in his line
he was astonished, as he was nearly
dragged into the pond.
Smith tugged away and finally landed
what proved to be n German carp. This
was n surprise to Jack and he Mt once
started for an express wagon To have his
prize removed. John Moul err consented
to act as as an expressman on this coca
siou, aud the carp was taken to L.. W..
Penny's fish market.
It was found that it weighed thirty
eight pounds and was a little less than
three feet long. IL vas put on exhibit
ton for a while during the afternoon.
See the Fire Test. Cove lands. Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

The condition Of Officer George Boss of
the Central station, who was almost
murdered by James Gilmore while at
tempting to arrest the latter yesterday
afternoon is as comfortable AZ could be
expected. The officer received a terrible
cash on the side of the face and will be
marked for life.
James Gilmore. the perpetrator of the
terrib 9 act, VITO was rendered uncon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
RECORD BROKEN.
REMARKABLY SHORT EASTERN
TRIP OF THE CAMPANIA.
She Went Across I'm b Days, IL Hours and
~ Minute Badly Beating the City
of Taris.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
QUEENSTOWN, May 12.-The steamshi p
Campania has arrived at Queenstown
and beaten the eastern record.
The steamers time was 5 days. IL
hours and ~ minutes.
The best previous time was made by
the steamship City of New York. 1t was
5 days. 10 hours and 5 minut s.
The City of Paris, which left New
York with the campania, has not been
hearl from since she was sighted of the
banks Of Newfoundland.
She went about geo miles north OF her
usual course in order to shorten her trip,
but she has been badly defeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
I'm sratfon.

CHARLEsTowN, May l2-The body of
s. N. Fie cher. travelling salesman for
Haynes, Spared g. Co. Of Boston. was
brought TO his former home here today.
Mr.. Fletcher, while waiting for another
train at Canaan. Conn. dropped dead.
He was well-known. n was prominent
among New Epgland travelling man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
TEN-DAY LIMIT.
Second Elections Within Ten
Days Declared Legal.
SUPREME COURTSAYSS so
South KinsStoWn viii, Therefore,
Have a Right to Try again.
THE FULL TEXT OF THE RESCRIPT

The Supreme Court Makes an Elaborate
Argument to Show That the Rescript
Formerly Handed Down Deciding the
Same Matter Did Not Decide 1t Prop
erIy, and Succeeds to the Entire Sat-
q. isfaction OF the Democratic Politi-
clans and Orators. who Are Jubiiant
Today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
Very Hot saturday,

And you will want some light goods. You should
see US early In the morning. AS we are going to sell
goods at less than their value. 20 pieces OF the best
1c4c. Ginghams at 9kc. a yard; 1900 yards OF Chai-
lies, at B and &C.; great sale Of 25c. Dress Goods nj
Ice; special sale OF Ladies' Shirt Waists. at 25. SO
and &c; 30 dozen Ladies Wrappers, from 79c.. to
O. so; wonderful value Saturday at sl.l9; Kid
Gloves-special sale of 4-Lutton gloves. In red,
drab. blue and lavender shades, stitched backs
and pearl buttons, at 81 .19.
HAZARDS, 19-21-c3 Arcade
See the Fire Tes Cove lands, Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

what Cheer Grocery and Tea Emporium,
As usual. this Saturday. we will present a big
display OF bargains. We have the choicest Butter
In packages To suit; Factory, Dairy and Import oil
Cneeses; Freshest Eggs; Canned foods; the best
Brands OF Flour; best barr aims In Teas and Coffees.
We aim TO be head quarters for Strawberries. Pine
apples. Oranges, Lemons, etc. Special sale I'm
Candies. Econ mical buyers cannot afford 10 over
look the What Cheer.
ALDRIcH & ALEXANDER,
90 and "a WeyrCsset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
MR.. FALES'S NEW YACHT.
Starts From Boston With Commodol
Fales and Guests on Board.

Fales and Guests ON Board.
Boston, May 12-The Neaera, the new
schooner yacht sailed from City Point
this morning for Providence with the
following guests Of Commander Warren
r.. Fales on board, III ct Captain A. ID.
Ross and Secretary Il. Il. Eddy of the
Rhode Island Yacht club "a Messrs.
James A. Andrews, Benjamin CLARK and
Albert A. jerks.
dence tomorrow Afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
Carpets Perfectly Cleaned

without injury, and st little cost, by the wonderful
machines of the star Carpet Cleaning Works. rs
Calendar street. Taken up and relaid In twenty
our hours. Telephone l317-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
We Sell for ALI Ages

Medium price and fine Shoes. narrow widths and
small sizes. for ladies and men. We buy no Shoes
that are not made OF solid leather. consequently
we sell none. Our business is growing very fast
and our competent force OF statesmen will serve you.
r. T.. BALLoU. opp. Narragansett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
ALMOST MURDER
Officer Boss Badly SlaShed with
a Razor.
BY ANEXCITEDH HUSBAND
He Had Arrested the Man and Was
Waiting for the Hurry up Wagon.
THOUGHT PRISONER INOFFENSIVE

The Ma Drew His Weapon and Cut Dr.
That Required Fourteen stitches to
Close-The Assailant Arraigned To-
day on a Charge OF Assault With In
tent to Knl-He PIeaded Not Guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

ALMANAC ron FRIDAY, MAY Il.
erN RrsEs........ 20 Moon RISES. 2 % AN
LEN LENGTH sTTs or Dxr..n 3 Full SEA % pm
WASHINGTON, May 12. - Forecast for
New England: Fair, followed by thunder
showers this afternoon in northern por-
tions Of Vermont: south or southwest
winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
Executor's sale.

Farm In East Providence. ON Warren road. 4
mile east Of Armington's Corner. by VIM. n. Hall,
on the premises at 2 y. m. saturday, about 20
acres With buildings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

IN asserting that we have In stock the largest ana
most complete variety OF summer Footeear for All
ages in Rhode Island: all new this season and -
y. 4. BALLou. OPP. Naragsnset Hsssh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
We believe We Have

The most complete stock OF Summer footgear. for
| ali ages. in Rhode Island. All styles OF toes. high
aud low cut. at reasonable prices.
n. n. BALIoU. opp. Narragansett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

TO learn the Retail Boot and Shoe Business and to
make himself generally useful; one having sons
experience pref erred; must come well
ed. n. n. BALLou, opp. Narragansctt Hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

Russia Calf Blucners ana Polish high and low
cut, Russet Goat Polish. Russia Caif Oxfords
,low cut, common sense. Philadelphia and opera
toes \. 4. BALLou, opp. Narfsganseu Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

Russet Goat and Russia Calf. Blucner cut, Polish.
low-cut. from the very smallest child to the young
man and young lady; all widths. narrow and wide.
Prices reason able.
4. Z. BALLou. OPP. Narragansett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

General Armstrong Dead.
HAMPTON. Va, May 12-General Arm
strong died here early this morning.