davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31
NEGLECT Is FATAL
Awful Consequences from Little
Things.
A Spark Kindles the Greatest Of Con.
1asratiOnS.
20 from Small Beginnings Come In
sanity and Paralysis.

How little people realize that neglect Is Ia
tai! They do not understand that headache
loss Of memory, confused mind, mental ue'
preston, dull, dizzy and bad-feeling head II
ritability, nervousness, sleeplessness' VIII
tired and unrefreshed waking mornings pooi
appetite, weakness, with tired. numb, tren'
bling or cold limbs and feeling OF nervousan
physical exhaustion are the sure f~orerunner'
Of insanity and paralysis.
IL WAS weak and nervous, said Miss Pauline
Roe. who resides at 500 Seventh avenue, Ne"
York city. 'and finally had a stroke OF paraly'
sis. The suffering | endured was nnbe rabie
My speech was impaired. my mouth drawn t'
one side and the pains in my head were mad
deuipn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31

vertisement in the papers of DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. ! sent for a
bottle, and before / had taken half of 1t ]
was certain it was helping me. Have taken
five bottles, and can truly say that the good,
wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has cured me, and
owe my life to it,"
Use this remarkable medicine when you
feel the first symptoms coming on, and you
can be absolutely certain Of a cure. II is
always best TO prevent the actual stroke of
paralysis or insanity, and this great remedy
will certainly ward IL of.
The remedy is purely vegetable and harm
less and druggists keep it for 81. IL is the pre-
scription and discovery of DIR. Greene of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. and he can be consulted free. personally
or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31
S~ockanosset School.

An important and satisfactory feature Of
the work at Sockanosset school, is the intro
auction Of industrial training, or teaching OF
learning the machinist's trade, sixteen black
smithing, eight carpentering and thirteen
printing. So well pleased is the board with
the result that IL proposes To introduce brick
laying, plastering and iron moulding, pro-
viding that an appropriation can be obtained
for the purpose OF erecting a cheap frame
building, the lower part of which shall be oo-
cupicd by the trade and the upper floor used
As a drill hall. The greater portion 81 the
work upon such n building can be done by the
boys.
The military spirit among the boys has been
gaining steadily since the organization OF that
department. and especially during the last
yoar when uniforms and equipments were pro-
vided for all. The beneficial results Of this de-
parture are seen i'm the general bearing OF the
boysi IL tends 20 more manly feeling and In
sures n different and better discipline. A drill
hall has now become ono OF the necessities Of
the institution, and could also be used rs a
gymnasium.
In the forthcoming report Of the board your
attention will be called, among other things,
10 the need Of a separate building for officers.
electric lights at the sockanosset school, con-
creting of the walk between the school build
ings and the road TO the station, and the de-
STABILITY of purchasing more land adjacent TO
the state institution.
state Board Of Agriculture.
Al the last January session OF the legislature
an cot Vac passed Increasing the possI and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31
Each airi wants $4,000.

DOVER, N. H., Jan. 81. Yesterday
Sheriff Carney served papers on Alderman
Killoren for Miss Hattie Kicker, claiming
$1,000 from the city for alleged injuries re-
ceived on Broadly way last August. Sheriff
joyce served papers upon Alderman Nc
Cam for Miss Nellie Davis OF Dover,
claiming 5000 from the city for injuries
received by driving into the Central ave-
nue. sewer Nov. IL, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31

ii used DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Before | had used one bottle
| felt a makred Improvement, and now feel
myself well again. / recommend all troubled
with nervous complaints or any similar affiic-
ton TO use this really wonderful medicine"
The well-known John :. Doremus, Esq, OF
2S4 Ellison street. Patterson, y. j.. says:
- shall be ready at any and all times "a
testify To the remarkable restoration TO health
OF Miss aulin Roe, and the wonderful effects
of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy."
Mrs. James j. Guernsey of Al Myrtle street
Albany, n. Y, states:
II got SO very weak and numb l could
hardly stand on my feet, at times could not
raise my foot from the floor. My whole right
side was almost useless. Then / saw an adj
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
ANlmPoRTANT PENSION ORDER
Issued by Commissioner Lochren-DiS-
abilities Necessary TO Secure a Pension.


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1O.-Judge
Loehrsn, the Commissioner Of Pensions,
with the approval Of Secretary Hoke
Smith, has issued the following import
ant order as to adjudicating and fixing
rates >ef pensions under the act OF June
81. 1890;
II. A c,E'ru for pension under the
second sectiC.S>, of the act OF June q,
1880, can only be',sllowed upon proof OF
mental or physical disability OF per-
manent character not the result of the
claimants own vicious haSits, incapa-
citing him from the perfor nance OF
manual labor in such degree as TO .rend-
er him unable TO render support.
$50. Ne specificic injury or disability
can, as such, have a pens ionable rating
under that act or be considered other
wise than as II affects the capacity OF
the claimant to perform ordinary man
ual labor.
'3. Proof that the disability is not
the result OF the claimants own vicious
habits is requisite; and therefore the
causes and circumstances OF the origin
OF the disability should be be shown by
the evidence furnished, in support OF
the claim for pension, so far as can be
done; and by persons other than the
claimant.
~ To give the claimant a pension
under this act the disability must be
such as TO incapacitate him from the
performance of manual laber in such
degree as to render him unable to earn
a support: yet the act recognizes dif-
ferences in the degree OF such pension
able disability, giving S12 per month In
case Of the greatest, and Sc per month
in case of the lowest degree OF such
pensioaable disability, rendering the
claimant unable TO earn support by
manual labor. 1t also provides for Ia
terment. The proper ratings under tAls
act will therefore be made In accord
ance with such rules for rating as the
medical referee shall prescribe, subject
to the approval Of the Commissioner. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
AMBASSADOR BAYARD
Received With Marked Cordially at
Southampton.
AN ADDRESS READILY THEMAYOR
Which Spoke in the Most Felici-
tous Terms, Not Only OF Mr..
Bayard, But Of the President
and the People He Represents.
Mr. Bayard's Well Worded and
Timely Reply.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 10.-The Paris,
with Ambassador Bayard, Mrs. Blaine
and party, and other distinguished
Americans arrived here this morning.
The city was profusely decorated In
honor Of Secretary Bayard's arrival
anS =. fine display was made through
ont the. city. The Ambassador was
met by the Stayor, and together they
viewed a parade honor Of Mr.. Bay
ards arrival. There were public cere-
monies at the City Hall in which the
city officers and prominent people took
part.
The Mayors address, which he read,
Is as follows:
THE Mayor and burgesses OF South
ampten cordially offer you their hearty
congratulations upon your arrival In
this country to undertake the duties OF
American Ambassador at the Court OF
ST. James, and they rejoice to offer
through you to the President and people
OF the United States the sincere
expressions Of their respect and esteem
and OF their desire to assist, maintain
and increase the relations existing be-
tween the two nations. Receive the
warm assurance Of our friendship for
the worthy descendants OF the anglo
soxons and OF our kindred feelings to-
wards civilization Of which your coun-
trymen, like US, are pioneers. we trust
that your official duties will prove bap-
DIV and that they will advance the pros
perity OF the United States"
The President OF the Chamber OF
Commerce also presented to Mr.. Bayard
an address.
Mr.. Bayard replied that not only per-
sopally, but also as the representative
of his fellow countrymen and their gov
ernment, he gave his sincere thanks for
the gracious reception accorded TO him.
He was glad TO get his feot on the soil
Of old England. Cheers.
81 trust" said be that shall be en-
abled to make my great office the
means of removing any lingering 'us'
uicion or doubt or misunderstanding be-
! tween us. l would make it an agency
TO render strife impossible. Cheers |.
An agency 20 promote mutual welfare
by the benefcience of commerce so that
| these ships shall be met at the quays on
/ both sides by people with hearts full OF
good feeling"
"What 1 say to you to-day is not
mere lip service nor the Offering OF
haste. 1t is the result Of the study OF a
| life time, largely devoted TO the censid-
GRAFTON Of public questions, in which
the interests o. Great Britain have been
inextricably allied with those OF the
United States. (Cheers.)
In conclusion renew my thanks Tor
the eordiaity of the welcome which
you have given me.
Mr.. Bayard's manner and words cap
tivated everybody who heard him
speak. He and the Blaine party and
| Senator and Mrs. Donald Cameron,
| left Southampton on special train
which reached London 9:l5 o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
ADisaxrsemenu Alrea dy.

VALPARAIso, June 1o.-A corre-
spondent in Buenos Ayres says disa-
greement exists already among the
members OF the new Argentina cabinet
The dissatisfaction grows out OF Presi-
dent Sasnz Pena's attitude. 1t seems
probable that the new cabinet will not
hold together for long period.
A dispatch from Cstsmsrca says that
the government troops have been
routed By the revolutionists.
A correspondent in Rivera says that
a battls has been fought between the
forces OF Gen. Tslles and Saraiva, one
of the leaders of the revolution in Bra
I'll. The result Of the battle is not
known.
News has Just been received that the
Indians have started revolutiod In the
Bolivia Provinces along the Bolivian
boundary. The territorial forces are
unable to suppress the uprising.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
the floors Of that building was alarm

the floors OF that building was alarm
ing 10 q man Of nerves.
The Windsor building has frequently
been criticized and the clerks who work
there assert that il is none too safe.
The building Is an Old one Of brick, all
cracked and scanned and is six
stories high with a basement. A col
lapse in this building, which fairly
swarms With clerks, would be attended
with falghtful loss OF life.
The Busch bui.eing, which forms an
annex Of the Postoffice Department, is
another Of these structures about which
clings an unsavOry reputation for safe
ty and substantiabllity. Like other
places OF a similar character it is filed
with clerks, aud the combined weight
OF furniture and postal records stored
has made il a constant menace to the
occupants.
There is no more dangerous trap In
the city than the pstched-up govern
ment printing Office, which has been
from time TO time strengthened by wood
en. and iron supports. On its various
doors are s.Ored tons OF metal, printing
material and miniCEs- ,ef copies OF
bound books, 10 say nothing - the
three thousand employees who swarm
within the walls In Increasing danger
OF their lives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
End ofthe Austin Re ratt..

AUSTIN, TEXAS. June 10.-The Anstin
regatta came TO close to-day. The
great professional race was between
Teemer, Hanlon, Gaudaur, Peterson,
Stansbnry and Rogers
The prizes were: $1,000 first money;
$500 second; $500 third and $500 fourth.
The distance was three miles with
turn. The start was good, Peterson
and Stansbury seeming 10 have the most
vigorous, but Gaudaur's long steady
stroke was sufficient TO give confidence
70 his backers.
Although be was slightly behind up
to the turn stake, on the turn, Gaudanr
did the quickest work and got on the
stretch with the same long steady pull
that be started with.
Peterson turRed second, Stansbury
third, HanIan fourth, Teemer fifth and
Rogers last. On the stretch there was
never a doubt as to the victor
Gaudaur easily got a lead length By
length until he was 10 lengths ahead Of
Peterson, and he made the finish at
that distance followed by Peterson.
Stansbury, Hanlon, Teemer and
Rogers.
Time II minutes 8 seconds, which
beats the best previous record 25 Sec
onds. The consolation race between
Teemer, Ten Eyck and Rogers was
wen by Ten Eyek by a quarter Of q
length, Teemer second. Time, % min
utes 205f seconds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Boston. the BosrOns drew first bleed
in the series with the Pittsburgs, but did
not defeat them so easily as the score seems
10 show. Had Emsie reversed two oeci-
sions be would have deprived the champi-
ons Of tivs runs, and yet tAe plays were so
close that neither decision pToauced a kick
from Pittsburg. Attendance 7.900. Boston
:. Pittsburg 8; earned. 2 each; errors, l
each; hits, and S; pitchers, Nicselas and
Terry; umpire. Emslie; time, l:45.
At New York, Tiernan won the game
from New York, by making home run
in the tenth inning with nobody out. New
York, :. Louisville, 8. Earned, and
I. Errors, 9 and 2 Hits, ~ aRd .. Pit
chers, Rusie aud Stratsn. Umpire, GaA-
uey Attendance 1.Ooo. Time -
At tBaltimore, s, 100 persons saw. Balti-
more take fifth place from Cleveland In the
penuant race IL was a close contest
thrsugheut. Baltimore 4, Cleveland l; er-
rsrs, = each; hits, : and :; pitchers, Nc
Naob and Young; umpire, Lynch; time, 8
hours.
At philadelphia. the visitors played a
shade better oall than the home team be-
SIDE httiug harder. Attendance SUOS.
Philadel phia :. ST. Louis O.; errors each /;
earned, Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 0; pitch
ers, Vickery and Gleason.
AT Washington, AaucS was too effective
for the Washingtons and Chicago took the
first game of the series. Washington l,
Chicago ,; errors 4 and l; hits and );
pitchers Meekin and Mauck; earned, Wash
lnRton !, Chicago /; Umpire McQuaid ;
time, I :45
AT Brooklyn, 1900 persons saw Cincin-
nsti try 10 DO up Brooklyn, but it was no
20. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2; errors,
none and 8; hits, 8 and Z; pitchers, Stein
and Sullivan; umpire, Hurst; time, 1857.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
LOOKS BAD FOR M'DONALD.
bis Deputies Positively Deny HIS As
sertions-Said He purchased Legisla-

bis Deputies Positively Deny HIS As
sertions-said He purchased LegIsla-
ton.
Svseial TslsorGra % ths sunday RSstsisr.
COLUMBUS, o.. June 1e.-Interest In
the Mcdonald investigation eliminates
to-day in the cross-examination OF Nc
Donald. He testified that he spent
Ss75 in the legislature in 1890 20 pre-
vent bis department being rsorgsnized;
81, 800 for ths same purpose the next
winter; $500 TO secure the passage OF
the bin Increasing the number OF Ia
spectorS under him, and 81, 500 to pre-
vent the passage of the Bruck bill,
abolishing the department. He re-
fused TO give the name OF
any person to whom any part OF
this money was given. The deputy in
spsctOrs, he said agreed to stand their
shares OF this expense, and he took 1t
cut OF their expense accounts. This
was his explanation Of the discrepan-
cies of the voucher and expense ac-
counts. The deputies went on the
stand afterwards and denied that they
had giyeR him permission TO take any
Of their money for such purposes. The
case is now closed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
A TRUSTY GAVE THEM AWAY.
Prisoners In the Ohio Penitentisry had all
Plans Made for an Escape.

Prisoners In the Ohio Penitentisry had all
Plans Made for an Escape.
Special 7el,gram 70 ths SUNDAY Rsoiiter.
COLUMBUS. o., June 10.-Several days
ago the Warden of the State prison re-
cuived tip from trusty prisoner that
conspiracy to escape existed among
the convicts and that plans had been
developing for some by which a large
number would secure liberty. Care
full search was made, result
Ia9 yesterday in the discovery
OF the mouth OF tunnel In the
cellar of the broom shop. This mouth
is in the masonry, and it was closed by 4
board dauDsd with mortar and made In
close imitation OF the adjoining wall, so
that IT'S presence defed detectlon in the
gloomy cellar. Guards were placed
where they could survey the entrance
and developments were awaited. Short
ly afternoon. CharlesNJ ohnston, Gin
cinnati burglar, made his appearance
with a dozen suits Of citizens clothes,
and was about to enter Nthe tunnel,
when he was seized bp the guards. He
was hurried away and the watch
resumed with the result that John
Horn, Dayton burglar was sson after
caught in the same way. They tho
made q clean breast OF the whole plan.
The tnnnel was begun early in March
and extended under the north wall.
The Job was ripe and ready 10 be I'm
ished at any time. At least dozen
others would have gene out at the same
time. The schemers had string tele-
graph frem the paint room where many
of them worked, TO the cellar room
where the tunnel began. 1t is supposed
they took turns in digging.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
NOTHING OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Brought Out st Yesterdays Session OF the
Borden Murdsr Trial-More Evidence
About the Hatchet.

Brought Ont et Yesterdays session OF tne
Borden Murdsr Trial-More Evidence
About the Hatchet.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, June TO-
The evidence In the Borden trial to-
day was chiefly corroboratiye OF prior
testimony and not OF great value to
either side. But one witness was badly
confused on cross examination and
others admitted several facts OF some
Importance 10 the defense.
EzThe first thing was the testimony OF
Officers Edison and Mahony, that they
tried last night TO search the Borden
cellar for the hatchet handle, about
which Mullaly testified yesterday, out
were not allowed to enter.
Edison was carefully cross examined
by Mr.. Robinson as 10 the
search Of the cellar and barn made the
Monday after the murders aud stated
that he saw a handleless hatchet In
Mullaly's hands.
Lead found IN the barn was shown to
the jury by Mr.. Robinson. Witness
testified that Detective McHenry was
about the premises shortly after the
murders and at police headquarters a
number or times afterwards, but ne
would hot connect him with the police
force.
Mr.. Robinson also showed by this wilt
ness that most Of the officers promi-
nently connected with the case, except
Muilaly, were promoted since the muir
ders. II also appeared that witness and
other officers had got ever the barbed
wire fence In the rear OF the premises
without difficulty.
State Detective George +. Seaver
then testified TO an examination OF the
haudleless hatchet, corroberating other
witnesses as to its appearance and the
dust on II; also testified 10 his search for
the dresses in the heuse.
He also described the character and
location OF the blood sPsts found In tbs
roems where the murders were COM
mitted.
On Characterization he became bad
" confused and was unable TO tell the
age OF the break on the hatchet handle
or about the character OF the dresses
which he examined. The court at one
o'clock adjourned till Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
CONCERNING BUSINESS AND FINANCE

TOLEDO, O., June 10-One OF the
best known and supposedly one OF the
NEST fourishing grain firms 10 North
ern Ohio, A. L. Backus & Sons Co., OF
this city, made voluntary assignment
to-day for the benefit Of its creditors.
The liabilities are estimated at $780,
eco, while the assets are not known,
though It is claimed they will be suffi-
cient 10 meet the Indebtedness.
NEW YoRK, June l0.-F. A. Phillips an
nounced his failure al the Consolidated
Exchange this morning.
NEW York, June 10.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
Reserve. decrease, IS. .566, 800; loans, de-
crease. s. 800 600; specie, decrease 1921, 100:
legal tenders, decrease. <g,060, 800: depos-
It's. decrease. $l2. 4S5. 500; circulation, IN
crease. $4,000. The banks now hold
$l4 42g. 600 in excess Of the reg Quirements OF
the % per cent. rule.
CYScISSArI, o.. June 10-The Citizens
National Bank. of Hillsooro, o., Is closed
bv the order Of Comptroller Eckels and
placea in the hands OF bank examiners &.
NJ. Overnaa, q cousin Of Ex-Governor
Foraker. is President, Hen. ]. ]. Pugsley
late member Of Congress, Is vice-Presi
dent The banks state neut made two
months ago Showed capital Of SlO0,o
SURPLUS, $50. .Oee. undivided profits, SIC 900;
average deposits, $275.00O; circulaticns,
81, 500.
SIetx CITY, Iowa, June 1e.-The Union
Stock Yards State bank, E W. Skerrs
President and G. G. Pierce Cashier, fled
an assignment te-day. naming Howard G.
Pierce assignee. The assets OF the bank
are placed at s4S2,667; liabilities ele3, 40
The bank is capitalized At 500, 900. The
clearing house committe which investi-
gated the failure state that IL is dus %
loose methodist carving on business and
VIII not affect anybody east Of the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
The Pretty Little Spanish Princess
Lunches on Cheese
SAUSAGE, RYE BREAD AND BEER.
She Seems to Have no Taste For
the Formalities Which the Man
agement Throws About Her,
and is Having as Good a Time
as Though She Were a Com
mon, Contented, Everyday
Mortal.
A,,o.,a,.a Prs, Worirs Fair speefaI.

Asso1dtsd Press Worlds Fair Special.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The wind seemed
to blow from the four corners OF the
earth to-day, and occasionally 1t would
take an upward turn and lift hats and
umbrellas high into the air.
To make matters worse IL rained hard
and the air was raw and chilly. But
even weather of this rough variety had
no terrors for Princess Eulaia.
She went TO the Fair and, despite the
white caps on the lake and the high
wind, weRt on a small steam yacht, the
tossing about OF which terrified the
landsmen who accompanied her.
at the horticultural building, which
was first visited, member OF the COM
mittes on ceremonies Informed the
Princess that when it suited her pleas
ure luncheon would be serye~ In the
administration building.
The Princess replied that when she
felt hungry she would lunch at the
nearest restaurant, so the spread at the
Administration building was abandon
ed.
After spending some time In the
Horticultural building the Princess ex-
pressed desire to see mere OF Midway
Plaisence and there the party went.
Lunch was had in the German village;
rye breadAsausages, cheese and beer be-
ing the staples.
About four Her Highness was re-
minded that there was musicales to be
given in her hbnor at festival hall.
This did not seem - suit her fancy, but
she consented to go.
Theodore Thomas had waved his
baton, and the orchestra was practic-
ally half through a Spanish rhapsody
when the Princess with her porty en-
tered a box. The audience cLeered
Justify.
At the conclusion Of the orchestral
number. the Princess left the building,
after stay Of not more than five min
utes.
The party resumed their carriages
and were driven TO the Midway Plai-
sance again, and later in the evening
to the Palmer house.
The French section in the Liberal
Arts building was formally opened this
afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
U. 5. Court la Session.


spseiaI TsIesram 10 ne sunday R,0tst>r.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, June TO-
United States Court began to-diy with
Marshal Venson and Carbon and Gen.
Watts 10 the fore.
Deputies Hemden and Massey came
In with the following joliet Of proson-
ers frsm Mercer and Mcdowell: Add
Witcher, Frank Robertson. Gesrgs Oat-
well. Ed. Douglass, Russell Belcner, g..
w. Pam, Walter Austin, Wm> Bennett,
Charley Vest, Melvin Taylor and Perry
Hill.
Taylor and Rsbertsoa are said to be
sshiners" Of considerable notoriety.
They were all sent TO jan TO await the
actiot Of the Grand Jury.