davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-09

CASE BEAUTIFUL DRESS GING.
i HAMS at She, in remnants i 10 l. yds,
at 5isc, worth 12iac at
CHAPMAN'S. 424 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-09
INSECT POWDER

COMPLETE assortment Of correctly OH.
" tered LENSES for spectacle, >2,e.-..s,,'
prescriptions for compound len>as sa,eiGl!y
attended to, at Il. W. WILDTs
100 north Royal s-ree:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
AUSIERLTZ!
Not the Famous Conquest Of
the Great Napoleon,
But Still a Great Victory Over q
Dreaded Enemy.
Fraught With More Value Than
all the Conquests Of Napoleon.

AUsTERLrTz, MICH. This town was
named in honor OF the place where the
great Napoleon so signally conquered his
enemies. Our little town has lately wit
nessed some notable conquests. conqu ests
which are of more benefit TO che world
and to mankind than were all the victo-
ries of Napoleon.
Mr.. Thomas Carson, one of our most
prominent citizens. became very Ill.
II was troubled."h he says. with liver
disease, biliousness. chills, bad digestion
and more or less rheumatism. was very
nervous and had bysterical dreams.
suffered terribly with faint and dizzy
spells. had no appetite and could not
sleep at night.
II did MT know what to do, but finally
began TO use DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedr. The very first bottle
made such a decided change in my condi-
tion that bought five bottles and took
them up and must and will say that /
am asto lished at what this medicine has
done for me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

liam completely well and Ishall always
pray that DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will always exist. / shall
never be without it in my house, for /
think il was God-send to me. / would
like what say published for the benefit
of other unfortunate sufferers from dis
ease"
Mrs. Mary j. Warner, Of Austerlitz,
says:
~ was troubled with nervousness and
sick headache. had no appetite and
could not sleep half the night. was very
weak and prostrated. used DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and 1t
b s completely cured me. cannot speak
loui enough in its praise"
Ii you are sick, use this great remedy.
1t is purely vegetable aud hirmless.
1t is the discovery Of a physician. DR..
Greene Of 81 Temp place, Boston. Mass
the noted specialist in curiug nervous and
chronic diseases aud he can be consulted
free, pers onally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

Nephew OF the Mikado Travelling IncoE
IL atthe Southern Capital.

NepueW Oh inc m1kn0O travelling IncoXs
IL atthe Southern Capital.
sIEcIAL TO THE NEWS.
NEWPORT, Sept. 16-Princs Yorlhito
Komatsu, the grand nephew Of the
Mikado OF Japan, w o Is travelling inc " I.
as Count Mishima OF Toxic, arrived here
today. He was accompanied BY his body
servant and by Mr.. s. NaRasaki and
Lieutenant S. Nakamars. The lieuten-
ant, although enrolled In the Japanese
navy, is at present attached to the lega.
tion at Washington, and has been dele
gated to show the country to his highness.
The prince 10 doing his travelling incog.
and has managed during the month he
has stayed In America to have very
good time. p.ciaily In Chicago and
Washington. The Mkado has had him
d Gated as a sailor. in accordance with
the present policy of the Japanese gov
ernment, which is to bring up each
promisinR member of the imperial
family in some special profession.
with view to making him
the head of his chosen department
when he returns to japan. Accordingly
Count Mishima. who 10 now about 26
years old. has fitted himself to be first
lord Of the admiralty by studying naval
man9 lvres at Greenwich and at the
French Naval academy. In the same way
there are now two other Japanese princes
studying the art OF war In Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

elected to the position Of major Of second
battalion of the uniform rank
of this state. AT the meeting
last evening Walter S. McLane was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
promotion OF Mr.. Wentworth. Mr.. Nc
Lane having held the position of herald In
the division it was necessary to elect his
successor, and Brother John II. Lowell
was elected to fill the vacancy and Clar-
ence X Lsssell WAS elected as treasurer.
These officers were installed BY NJ ijor j I.
B. Wentworth.
At the close of the meeting barquet
was sersel in the Banquet hall. The di-
vision had for its guest Leu
tenant Colonel Joseph ID. Carpenter.
1t was expected that Lieutenant W allan
S. PIN, who has gone TO Detroit, would
tender his resignation, but Col. Percie
gave him leave OF absence, which
allows him the privilege OF holding his
position LAS long AS he has a desire 10 do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

"The Upper Hand" win be the play at Lothrop's
Opers House next week. The dram I, which Is or
the SENSATIONAL ORDER was male famous by the
well known actor. Oliver Doui Byron. ''rhs Up
per Hand" admits OF no duh nome nts during It's
action. u 10 full Of most stirring situations and
healthy and snlivenina fun. Mr.. r. r. sullivan
will be the leading male member OF the CAST. He
will be required 70 exhibit extreme vcrsatty a. ne
impsrsonates the Lord, Happy Jack Lamar and
nvs other entirely dissmliar characters, or one
OF his scenes, the mad scene, the Ioston papers
speak in the most glowing terms Every role in
''The Uppsr Hand" is = good one. The beautiful
Maud Sickerson will be tho Maud Lamar. and
the cumming istls souorette. Emma Dunn. the
Kitty Kettle. who sings and dances Little Alice
Fisher. late Of the County Fair" and Blu, Jeans
companles PLAYS the part Of Gertrude Lamar, In
the first act. she ID said py the critcs Of the Hub
TO give . most woad erfu performance of child's
role
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Rodman mills of Wakefield will
start Monday after a shut down OF six
weeks.
Schooner White Cloud from Pbiladel-
phia for Boston. with a cargo Of coal. is
grounded of Barker's wharf, In the inner
harbor at Newport, having put In Thurs
day night in IA leaking condition.
A. C. Miller, who for the past fourteen
years has been keeper at the Sockanosset
reservoir, has resigned his posili ion and
will soon remove to Hamilton. 0. Her
Commissioner Robert 4. Smith 10 the
vacancy,
The Pawiucket veteran fremen met
last night and voted to take part in the
firemen's squirt at Attleboro on Oct. 3.
As the volunteers of Central Falls have
decided to 90 there will be lots of So it
In the fight for supremacy between these
Companies.
Charles +. rhurber, better known as
"Reck less Charlie" died OF heart failure
aL o'cltck Friday morning at the Brown
coitag on South Kingston road, Maria
gaus.ts Pier. He was in the 50sh year OF
ais age, and for the past ten years has
kept studio at the Pier.
The funeral Of Frank McKen ma OF Pros
pect Hill, Cumberland Was held Friday
from So. Patrick's church. Kane Branch.
@. X. 81 A, of which he was mem Der,
attended in body. Requi m mass vas
celebrated. The interment was at st.
Josephs Cemetery, at BerAe ey.
Superintendent Ralph of the Newport
Street railway resigned yesterday upon
hearing that the board Of directors were
to ask for his resignation. Mr.. Ralph Is
the eighth superintendent the road hrs
had IN its short existence. and was en-
gagged Ia the early summer to run the
road.
The Keene cases were settled in the dis
trict court at Central Falls yesterday.
The quarrelling aud revellinR cases
against the two girls were discontinued.
Mrs. Kesne retracred her plea of not
guilty to the charge Of rs assaultng the
girl, pleaded guilty aud was fined 81 aud
costs
Captain II. NJ. Knowles, assistant
superintendent of the Lille Savins Ssr-
vice, has ordered an open SUR boat II
',Monomoy" model, % feet long, q feet
o inches wide and 80 inches deep, with
sn,ls and ceutreboard. for the Brenton's
Point station. Charles Ii. Smith Of
Noank has the cohtract.
The autumnal quarterly meeting Of the
local onion OF Y. p 5 g. X. will be held
in the Sla. ersville Congregational
church Monday evening, Sep. rs. at 7:45.
Deiega,es Will be present from Woon-
sockei. Blackstone and Slatersville So
cieties. The program will include u
praise service. fve-rinute sp eeches from
vicinit, pastors and social hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

algebra. higher plane curves andsurfaces'
In applied mathematics courses In the
mechanics Of enRinss ring, civil engineer
ing, kinematics have been added. ~
In astronomy new course has been
offered upon the principles OF scientific
method. The correction for standard
time which formerly cane from the OBJ
servatory at Cambridge is now made at
the Ladd Observat ory.
Iu biology courses will be given In cellu-
lar biology and courses In cryptic xsmic
botany will be offered in botany.
The Grounds snd Buildings.
The college buildings aud grounds were
never in better shape, owing to the effi-
cient care OF Mr.. Delaney. the steward of
the college. Tue walks have been newly
concreted, and add much to the appear
ance of the place. The hous, at 90 Be-
nevolent street, occupied by Mr.. Ly nan,
has been hired by the college as u dormi-
tory, aud the house at 90 Brown street 10
to be used as a dining hall, which 10 to be
run by the college authorities on the plan
OF the Memorial hall at Harvard. The
number accommodated will be about 40
and the benefit TO the students from this
CO. cooperative refectory. as it 10 called, can
not DO calculated.
or the size OF the entering class no def
mite figures can yet be obtained. 1t will
probably number 80, little more than
last years class. There Is no great iu-
crease, due to lack Of dormitory room to
accommodate the new students Many
have been turoed away for this reason.
The number Of students during the next
year will probably number something
over 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

Baggagemaster Herbert l.. Jaques Of
the Consolidated pas-.nger station at
Pawtucket Is on q weeks vacation.
The new depot at App,nauR is rapidly
approac ching completion aud will be ready
for occupation before snow hies.
Work on the railroad bridge at Noank
is progressing slowly. The men are ex-
periencing the most trouble from rock be.
low the water. which delays the pile
driving.
Mr.. G. Gilbert Tanner. clerk In the
railroad Office in the steamboat depot, at
st Jningtou. let for the Worlds fair yes
terday. During his abs nee Mr. Charles
IA. Davis OF Quiambaug. will assume his
duties there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

And Fined ea0 And Costs for His Mis-
deeds.

deeds.
James Duffy, a genuine ruffian, was ar
rested last night on a charge preferred
against him Aug. 20. Duffy does not
seem TO possess even the ordinary courage
LelonginR to brutes, as Is evident by the
fact that he was apprehended on q
chargs OF violently beating aud bruising a
defenseltss girl named Florence McQuil-
ton. The trouble arose over some alleged
stories about Duffy. circulated by tne
girl, and Duffy. to vindicate his fair name.
proceeded tn beat her In her back yari
until help arrived. Duffy fed and was not
taptared uatil yesterday. He was fined
SO aud costs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
WARLiKE Y0UNc GIRL.

Hannah Kaiser Arraigned for Assault
Upon a companion.
Hannah Kaiser.a fourteen -year-old girl.
was arraigned in the sixth district court
today charged with an assault upon Mary
Hagan. The girls quarreled over some
trivial matter and fiaally came to blows.
Hannah pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to next Tuesday in the sum
of 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Cruelty to Animals.

Charles Jacobs was arraigned In the
sixth district court today CHARGED with
working horse which had passed its
days Of usefnlness. The animal was too
decrepit TO perform ordinary labor. but
was kept at work, IL is charged. The case
was continued to September 10.
Samuel Horritz, person Of several
aliaseA was arrsigned on similar char ge
and was bound over to September 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

Our carriages. well. thers wont be any
rattle traps"
The fakirs had already put their tents
mp, and were actually at work
The fair will virtually DO complete
tonight and tom orrow they expect st
least 10000 people will visit the grounds.
They don't have to pay tom orrow and
they sec about ell there IL TO see.
II will be q great fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
The College Term to Open Hsxt
Week Wednesday.
PROFESSORS READY FOR WORK
Improvements That Have Been Made
During vscasion-Ciasses and Who
viii Lead Them Students Returning
to the University.

Brown university commences its l26th
year next Wednesday with chapel SER
vice at $40 a. m. Immediately after
chapel President Andrews will deliver an
address. in accordance with his usual
custom.
The curriculum has been enlarged aud
the number of the faculty has been in
creased by eight. viz: George w. Fled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
BACK FROM BLOCK ISLAND y
Omcsrs Of tho Grsnd Lodge. X. Of r., Re-
turn from An Oficial Visit

turn from An Omcial Visit
The officers OF the Grand lodge X OF p.
wAo left this city last Thursday afternoon
for Block Island. whera they visited Co
lumbus lodge, arrived home last evening"
The Grand Chancellor. g. q. Gates, was.
accompanied by Grand Vice Chancellor
Walter Scott, Ora nd PrelAte c. b. Smith
Grand Keeper OF Records aud Seals Will
liam A, Wilson, Grand Inner Guard
DJuglss Johnstone. Grand Outer Guard
A. T. HIVE, Past Grand Chancellor Fred
N, Goff and Past Chancellor z. Moriu OF
Lafayette lodge. All OF the party Gu.
joyed the trip with the exception Of the
grand prslate aud two guards, who were
willing to be landed anywhere along the
shore. Columbus lodge as usual enter
tanned their guests In u most hospi,able
manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
BUSINESS IN OLNEYvILLE
sITUATToN SAID TO BE BRIGHr5R
THAN A MONTH AGO.
Grocers Declare that They DO Not Know
or Any One In Town Who is Suffering
for Food-No Town Aid Asked.

The business situatioa in Olneyvills IL
not so dark a. IL has been painted.
Today News reporter interviewed q
number of the representative men OF that
place and, with one or two exceptions.
they took a most hopeful view OF the
present situation and the outlook for the
future.
One OF the leading bushes men, who
desired his name withheld, said;
I'VE have investigated every depart
ment OF our business and hnd that our
traie for the first eight months of 1888
was larger than for the first eight mo this
OF 1892. do not know Of a single
case of destitution in town due to the
hard tines or course . certain class
feel the pinch quite severely. but ! do
not believe any one Is really suffering for
the necessaries OF life. Olncyville is all
right Don't publish any more scare
stories"
Judge w. A. Phillips saids "No, sir.
/ do not know of q solitary case OF desti-
tuition IN town--uot one. No one has
called upoi the town authorities for aid.
I know that to be q fact. have talked
with some of the mill owners, and they
saw che outlook 10 growing brighter. The
people here do not like sensational stories,
aud the man who wrote the story in
last evenings News did not knw what he
was talking about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

vAikyrie Almost In Fort.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-One of the Nes
York pilot boats has spoken the Valkyri
some miles southwest of Fire island. Th
Valkyrie reported all on board we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

little closer but there are no cases Of des-
titution In town. Business Is good here
and there II no occasion for crying panic"
Thompson brothers, grocsrs; :" We do
= cash business and our trade is as good
~ usual. None of our customers have
told us that they were In want, and We
do not know OF any people who are sur
fering on account OF the hard times"
John O'Conncll. ReotS furnishing
goods; II know Of no cases OF dcstitution
In Olneyville. OF course, II the mills do
not resume work on full time soon.
there are many people here who will find
IL hard to make both ends meet There
have been two failures here recently. but
so far as know the general condition OF
business 10 very good"
Hsrs's Little Cloud.
Corcoran Brothers; Eve are looking
out for No. I. and have found IL necessary
to drop . few Of our patrons who were
unable to pay their bills. Col
lections are little slow, of course, but
we know Of no ca o. of destitution. We
have no d ubt number of the mill
hands are pin ched for money. especially
in the Shoo-hy district. but we know OF
none who are starving"
customers have been refused credit. aud
none have asked for more than usual.
Some are not buying as freely as they
have sometimes. but none OF them have
told me they were suffering. Things
will come out all right"
Owen McKenna. grocer, "Our patrons
are all right. and none have been cut off.
Nobody in town is obliged to go hungry"
Business Better Than Month Ago.
Other business men took rosy view OF
the situation, declaring that business is
better today than It was month ago. A
feeling OF hopsfulness seemed to
be entertained In all quarters, and The
News reporter took his departure In the
firm conviction that Olneyyilie can still
paddle her own canoe" through the
troubled waters Of the business depr,s-
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Alleged Lynehers Jailed.

KNOXVILLE, Sept 10 = Fifteen Oil
Creek soldiers were arrested on charge OF
lynching Richard Drummond some time
ago. They were taken 70 Knox county
5aiL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
NO Cases ofiDestitution.

Or. Twitchell said 'The mills here are
gradually resuming. and there is no ap-
prehsnsion for the future. None
Of our people are suffering for
for food. Some are probably living
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Men s Underwear.

Only one case TO he. sold at the
price. Mems Heavy Weight Gray
Mixed Shirts shd Drawers, Shirts
finished ribbed skir I; regular price
vVc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

What Cheer division OF the uniform
rank, X. of p, held we'll attended meet
ting last evening In their armory, No. 81
South Main street. Some time ago Cap
tain j. b. Wentworth of the division was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
All The Exhibits viii be In Order
This Evening.
BUSY SUPERINTENDENT COLLINS
He VIII be Gratifed by the Biggess Sue
cess OF His Lifo-His work for . Year
Soon to be neutrality-suspicious.
OF Buildings Copeland Very Courteous

Superintendent David S Collins. at
NarraRansett Park, is unquestionably
the busiest man in Rhode Island to-day.
The great fair opens Monday. and exhib-
its and exhibitors are arriving at mo
III ounds. Great car loads Of all sorts OF
mercha disc are being hauled through
the gates. while fr. light car ter freight
car is unload ng its contribution to the
fair. Men and women are hurrying hither
aud yon, apparently without purpos',
but ia reality all working to bring order
out Of chaos.
Superi ntendent Collins, however. knows
just where everything belongs, and with
his abl. corps Of assistants has been
working day and night to have matters
in readiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Mig Mershandise Display.

'Tn the merchandise department. In the
Industrial exhibit. the cooking school,
the woman's departments we shall have
the best attractions we have ever shown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Underwear.

100 Ladics' Heavy Cotton Jersey
u. Vests. long sleeves, shell stitched
neck; regular price &c.
Ladies' Winter Weight Jersey
Vests and Pants Vests. long and
short sleeves, finished ribbon neck,
~. faced fronts. IL Will pay you 20
take advanta 20 OF this sale. as ~
Is our regular zoe. Jersey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
How Mr.. Collins Sue ceeded.
Cattle and Hens In Profusion.

"Our catte exhibit tais year will be
way ahead o. any previous year. And
hens, my stars. ist look at this building.
This is entirely for hens. and ths tiers
will be six and seven deep. and II we had
elevators we'd put them on the roof.
As for horses, The News has already given
the list and the classes and your readers
don't need TO be reminded of that again,
they know our reputation on horses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

IN 100 dozen Mems +ply Linen Collars
~. all sizes IN the most popular styles;
worth l2lfc.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-17

Low O00u uoOo ASoluSt inc cOmml9-
sioners. The saloonists and gambling.
den keepers wore boiling over with in
dignstion when the order came to close
at 10 O'Clock. There are eight saloons
in tho town that pay $50 each month
into the city treasury, or a total of S4O(
monthly and 81, 800 annually. There
are also three gambling dens that pay
$500 monthly, or $4,000 annually
making a total of ss.4OO that is de
rived from these two sources alone eact
year.
Ellis Review Headlight: A dispatch
was received from Wa-Keeney stating
that the town was on fire and ASKING
for aid. An extra was got ready IS
soon a. possible and loaded with hose.
buckets and q number of the shop men,
and started with Engineer Trow at the
throttle and made the run in about
minutes. On their arrival
it was found that little could be done,
IS the fire had literally burned itself
out. Assistance, however, was given in
gathering up the merchandise scat
tered around. The street presented q
. strange appearance. being Uttered
with plows, wagons, patent medicines.
groceries, etc. It is not known Just
how tho fire started probably from
q fire with kerosene. The
principal sufferers are: Street, hard
ware: DR.. Jones. drugs; Bestor, grocer
les; Mrs. Benedict, millinery: CONNER
cial hotel. The loss will aggregate
about $4,000
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-17

Kansas Methodist conference 10 carried
out Not only will foot ball b abol-
ished, but Baker will not Be represent
Cd in any Of the intercollegiate games,
football, baseball. or tennis, in the
future.
The resolution was adopted BY an
almost unanimous vote, and over the
emphatic protest Of President Ouavle.
The resolution Is substantially a fol-
lows:
Resolved, That inter collegiate sports
are detrimental to schools.
Resolved, That the faculty and trus-
tees OF our institutions shall do all in
their power to discourage them.
The resolution was railroadsd through
tho conference at the eleventh hour.
The conference committee on popular
amusements had examined into the con-
dition OF athletes at Baker, but their
report made no recommendation a. to
the passage Of such a resolution.
There will be no action on the part of
the trustees Of Baker until tho annual
meeting in June. Meanwhile the games
now scheduled will be played.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-17
STOCK AND FARM.

Sedan Lance: w. S. Jobe says biz
wheat is looking we'll. He has large
acreage and is much encouraged at the
present prospects.
Luray letter: The livestock inter-
ests in Russell county are becoming
quite important. Cattle have come
through in fine shape. More spot cash
has boon paid in Russell county for live
stock during the past twelve months
than in any similar period.
There has been a marked Frightening
up Of the sheep market at tho Kansas
City. Kan. stock yards of late. 'Schwsrz-
child & Sulzberger take 1000 week,
and since their coming here other
houses have bought moro freely. and
the sheep department at the yards is
al much attention a. either
cattle or hogs. Trade now at tho yards
10 good in ever! department.