davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04

II is for this reason that DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is now used so
extensively In hospitals and so widely recon.
mended by physicians for the cure of disease
But do not wait until you are actually para
lyzed before using this great remedy. Paraly-
SIS is always the result Of neglecting the frs,
symptoms. Use this medicine when the frs
symptoms appear and you can always ward
off paralysis, nervous debility and nervous
and physical prostration.
Take IL IN YOU have n weak and tired feel
ing, with WEAKNESS OF the limbs, numbness.
trembling palpitation of the heart, prickling
sensation in fingers or toes, headache, dull
feeling head. confused mind, loss OF memory.
Above all you need II IL you are sleepless, am
wake tired and unrefreshed mornings, have
little or no appetite for breakfast, and feel
dull and out of spirits. Ii will overcome in
digestion and dyspepsia, regulate the bowels
and cure liver and kidney complaints. IL is
the best blood enricher and invigorator in the
world.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less, and should you be a sufferer from dis
ease you will use il If you are wise. All
druggists have it for 81. 1t is the prescription
and discovery OF the successful specialist in
the cure Of nervous and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene, Of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
who can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
MPETUSTOANNEXATION
British Attitude Favorable to That
Solution of Problem.
MATTER WILL Be SETTLED SOON.
Provisional Government Commissioner
In washington-No New Light Ihr' WIN
ON the Matter by the Omciai Dispatches
That Have Arrived at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The announce
ment in Parliament that the British gov
eminent will make no protest in the ma
ter OF Hawaii, and 1t is the opinion OF He
Majesty's ministers that British propert
and British subjects would be safe in Ha
wall under the United States protection
has given an impetus to the annexation
sentiment here. There has, OF course
been an apprehension that the b itist
government might intervene, and that the
situation in consequence would become
more complicated. The attitude OF the
Gladstone ministry, as II is now under
stood here, has done much to relieve that
apprehension.
members OF H~arrison's Cabinet that at tn
interview with the representatives OF tn
provisional government the authority O
thos representatives will appear SO clea
and their
Proposition so Acceptable
that the administration will DO able [
send a message to Congress early in I'll
week, suggesting a policy which will /
accepted by both parties, and that I'll
Hawaiian question will be settled befol
this administration shall end. The d.
cision which the administration wi
reach will be controlled by American an
not British interests.
A member OF the Senate finance con
mittee expressed the opinion that Hewf
will become a dependency of the Unit,
states and that one of the immedia
p~ratical fiscal effects will be that the sug
bounty law will be repealed. 1t won
not, OF course, be practicable to pay
bounty on all the sugar that can be Or
duced in the Hawaiian islands, in aid
ton to the product OF Louisiana. As 500
As Hawaii shall become a part OF the ter
ritory OF the United States, it would b
unconstitutional to discriminate agains
the product OF those Islands and TO re
quire the sugar coming into other por
lions of the United States TO pay duty
while sugar producers in the states re
ceived bounty.
1t IL the opinion, therefore, that a ver
early result OF placing Hawaii under
protectorate, or anneXing the territor
will be the abolition OF the sugar boun'
Hawaiian sugar would come in duty fr
The available sugar lands in the Hawaii
islands,
Which Are So Productive,
are understood to have nearly all be
purchased by Americans, or to be pro
tically under the control Of Americ
capital.
The belief that the abolition OF I
bounty would be the result Is evident
the reason OF the opposition OF Senat
White OF Louisiana to the annexation
Hawaii. He regards the proposed mea
ure as inimical to the sugar growiI
interests OF his state. The party to whic
Senator White belongs is opposed TO d.,
lection, and Is much more hostile to {
bounty feature of the protective Este
than to any portion OF At. IL il much
be doubted whether Senator White ca
induce his party associates to save Il
bounty, irrespective OF any relati,
which it may have to the annexation G
Hawaii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
loubIc unn eca Unmanageabi

Boston, Feb. 4.-Miss Gertrude Mar
" Ferry street and Miss Burden OF
Belmont street, Maiden, were seriou
injured by a coasting accident on Wal
street, Belmont Hill, Maiden, ut $50
night. The streets are covered with
and h double runner on which Il
we're riding became unmanageable n
crashed into a post. Miss Martin was {
about the head. and her spine was
iured. II is feared that she is hurt
tcrnallv. Another double runner r
INTO Miss Burden and fractured one
beside badly bruising the BODY. Tn
were several Others on the double RUM
but none were injured. Both young /
dies were sent to their homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
A JOINT PRO-. r

Baron Henry de Worms interviewed
the Matter of nncxltiun.
LONDON, Feb. A correspondent
had an interview with Baron Henry
Worms, Conservative NJ. p. and par.
mentary under-secretsry OF the cole
Office in the late administration OF l.
Salisbury.
Baron de Worms said that he had 10
expected the trouble which had brok
out In Honolulu. He did not snprove 4,
the proposed annexation OF Hawaii by IN
United States.
Americans, said he, bad no right 10 an
mex a place thousands OF miles distrn
from their territory. He consider.
That the proper remedy for the Hayaiisj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04

SALEM, Feb. 4.-Harry Glidden OF Lynn
was sentenced as a common and notorious
thief to five years in states prison. Gid
den's wife, who was in court, went into
hysterics and bad to be removed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

ny virtue OF a writ Of execution No. liis. Issued
from the supreme Court holden at Providence.
within and for the COUNTY OF Providence. rec Iver-
ell judgment on The rs h day OF MAY, A. n. 1892,
and y rttu nablc to said court on the first h on
day OF October. A. ID. 1892. VIII rein Jim OfNel
Of Providence In the state OF Rhode n ma IL
plaintiff. and Elizabeth NJ. Madden, alas Jane
Doe, OF all Providence Is defendant will be SOLD
At Public auction on Tuesday thc sixth (Bthl day
Of December. A. ID. 1897, At Il o'clock noon at the
Sheriff Office In the Providence county Court
House. he following descrl bed real estate, vim
All the light, title and interest the defendant,
Elizabeth VI. MADDEN. had az the time Of he ser.
vice ~ tho or glnal writ iu this suit In and % a GER
tain lot o. land, that { of land in the city OF
Proyid fnc' X. J.. with build ngs and improve
ueuts thereon, situated NJ southwest corner OF
Frad lin avepu' and Vale street. measuring 52N
feet on Franklin avenue and running bick with
that width so feet. Also two lots Of land- in said
Providence. with bi dings and m~proSements
thereon. laid out ne lots numbers t and AZ ON plat
~ tne Hard nburg purchase. which plat Is on
record In e once " the Recorder " Deeds I'm said
Providence on Dat card No. J35.
Lev Cd on by me this Cd day Of September, 4 u
isp2, at I O'Clock II VI, and win be sold 10 satisfy
said el SIh Il, Il 'Ppn p iSwIelnSasLow p.Dr,v s,,,,c
The above sale was this day adjourned IN FRI.
DAY January q, 1873, At same time and place.
WILLIAM T.. wINSLOw. DEPUTY sheriff.
The above sale was this day adjourned TO MON.
DAY Pet. q, 1913, at same lime and place.
WILLIAM r. WINSLow. Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
Despntches From MinIst.r steyens.

WAsHNoToN, Feb. 4.--Despatches from
Minister Stevens and the commander o.
the Boston we're received by mail at tn
state and navy departments yesterday. !
Is stated that they contain no more infor
throuh press dispatches from San Fran
cisco and kilograms received by the sta
and navy departments concerning a.
Hawaiian revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
CITY ADFERTIS EMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
UNPAIDTAXES

W. -
accordance wi h Chapter a OF { e Public Statutes.
he will, on WEDNESDAY. the 18th day of Febru-
AIRY. 1885,, levy on all ga estate In the city OF
Providence against which city taxes for 1892 are
unr aid. unless paid before said 18th day Of feb-
ruary. d. l.. ID. GRANGER,
JaZi-19t City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04

liMculties would be a Joint proteclora.
similar TO the pro~tectorate OF Samoa.
The British and German population n
Hawaii dwarfed the American, and henc
they would not allow the scream OF Tia
American eagle to silence their claims
England should oppose annexation and
Germany would be sure to speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
ELMWOOD BOWLING.

How thu Boys Stand at the End OF the
Fifth series.
The scores made last evening in the
Elmwood clubs bowling contest were as
followa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
The ten highest men at the end Of Fifth
series are:
Pawtucket Wins.

Team four leads in team work, winning
games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
SINGLE CORNER

BY our able compiler aud analyst F. r. Per.
ry, OF Battle Creek, Mich, 10 correct and i'm
- narnn o. L.. A.n.a-.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04

The above sale was this day adjourned to r
A January q, 1898, At same time and place.
WILLIAM y. w1NSLOw, DEPUTY sheriff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
FAST LIMITED DELAYED.
SWITCH WAS our or ORDER
AND 1HE TRAIN DERAILD.
No ons Seriously Hurt, Bat All OF tho
Passengers shaken Up-The New Col.
Isetor--other North State News.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept u.-Special.
The north-bound fast limited train on the
sea5oard Air Line, due here at o'clock,
a. m. was wrecked near Aberdeen, scuth
OF here this morning. A switch had gotten
out of order and caused the derailment.
The train was running at about thirty
miles per hour when the accident oc-
CURED. The engine and tender passed
over safely. but the sleeper. the Superin-
tendents car and the first and second
class cars ran off and turned over. All
OF the passengers received severe Jar
and shaking up, but nobody was seriously
hurt
The item of news published In this cor
rcspomdence 70 the effect that T. 5.
Sheppe was supposed 10 have resigned
as editor OF the Durham Educator because
his attacks on Colonel Eugene G. Harreil
were distasteful 10 the directors, was
based on the following letter from II. r.
Seeman, manager OF The Educator. to
Colonel HarrSll on September 9Th:
''Your card TO Professor Sheppe will
All ear In the next isfue of The Educator.
and this ronsensical Worlds Fair
business Will stop. Mr.. Sheppe is no
longer with this company, and had he
never been editor Of The Eductor nothing
would have appeared regarding the same
Hon. r. NJ. Simmons. who has been ap-
pointed collector here, 10 succeed u. A.
White, has gone to Washington TO qualify
and file his bond, and is expected 70 take
charge Of the office here In a day or two.
There is a host Of applicants for ap-
pdntments under him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
The winners at Gravosend.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Cocey
Island Jockey Club races at GraYesend to-
Gay resulted as follows:
First race, five furlCngs-Dr. HasIrouck,
1. Xii Pstcn 2. Tine. 30. Only two ran.
Second race, one one sixteenth miles
Don Alonzc, l; Herald, 2, Young Arion, 3.
Time, ISL IL
Third race. the Prospect Hardicap, six
fuIlCI gs-Prig, 1. Galileo, 2; Queenlihe, 3.
Time, lis II.
Fourth race, the Oriental Handicap, one
and one-fourth miles-Lamplighter, l;
Banquet, 2; Sir Walter, g. Time. 2.oS.
FIFTH race, four furlongs -latrician, ;;
DcmiDgo. 2; Camden, 3. Time. 20 IA.
Sixth race, four fnrlongs-Frog lance, l,
Black Hawk, 2. Little Pirate, 8. Time,
40 IA
Seventh race, six furlongs-Rosiyn. 1;
Red Banner, 2; Evenatus, 3. Time, lbs Ia.
The Entries at Gravesend.
Following are the entries at Gravesend
for to-day:
First race, 1 lilo miles-Raceland 112,
100, Integrity 100
Second race. IS mlle-Longshanks 11S,
Lucky Dog u.s. Dorian lis, Ornus lis,
Trinculo 1lS, Mandlte ll5, Micmac Queen
lis, Lightfoot 49, Pochino l06, Half Mine
100 Tenacious 106, Manoa 1903. She FLY 1913.
Third race. "a mile-Tulia Blackburn
112 Centilla 112. Defargilla 1l2. Correction
l12, Fairy liz, Lustre l0s.
Fourth race, l lie mies-Aloha III.
The Ironmaster 109, Madrid log. Diablo 1913
Maywn "a, Acclaim a. Deception 81,
Coquette 50. Integrity 81, Simmons 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
PJChHTT CAMP.
why They Do Not Remain Member OF
the Grand Camp OF Virginia.

why They Do Not Remain a Member of
the Grand Camp OF Virginia.
Pickett Camp Confederate Veterans met
at Central Hal last evening Col. Hugh Il.
Smith, Commander of the Grand Camp, was
present lie stated his regrets at the action
OF the CAMP in withdrawing from the Grand
Camp. Col. II. l.. Maury. on behalf Of a
committee appointed for this object, SUBJ
mitted a report to the effect that the lamp
deemed it unnecessary to continue their
mem bership in the Grand Camp OF Virginia,
as they now were members of the Grand
tamp OF United Veterans. which to large
extent superseded the independent organi-
cation called the Grand Camp of Virginia.
After discussion the matter was rererred
back 10 the committee.
The following veterans were electel as
members: W. j. Burgess, VIM. g. Chap
man, Jno. 4. Parkinson, j. J.. Taliaferro.
George Mitchell. x. p. Rogers. VIM. Il.
Williams. }. I. Woodbridge. Ihos. I. How
lett. VIM. l.. Smith, and Geo W. schlieser.
The Commander requested the Camp to
assemble at All y. fwenty-third street on
Sunday. ut 1880 J.. NJ, to attend service by
Rev. Geo. IL. Ray.
1t was determined to change the ladies'
night to the second Monday In each month
instead of the first Monday, from Noyem-
Der next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
,hdncled Ills Granddaughter.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 1l.-D. II.
Coley. who lives near Salisbury. y. c.
came here Sunday armed with legal
document from Clerk Watson, Of Rowan
county which stated that A true bill
had been found against b. ii. Wood for
abducting the daughter Of said |oley.
Wood was arrested and confessed that be
has been living with the girl. who Is his
step-granAdaugb,er for the last three
years and that he carried her away from
home. Wood is we'll developed noun
taineer, 45 years old and deacon and
below the average In intelligence. The
Girl is thirteen years old. well developed,
being about five feet high. She has a
pretty bright face. She claimed Wood
forced her from home and carried her
throughout parts Of Florida and Georgia.
and for the last year has forced her 10
live with him as his wife. She said she
protested and he threatened to kill her and
did beat her Wood left a wife and two
daughters when he skipped with his
granddaughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12

For the Third Time the Syndicate Boat
Has Been Successful.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE third trial
race for the honor Of defending the
Americas Cup has been won by the Nigi-
liant. For the third time the New York
syndicate boat crossed the finish line
first.
Colonia, Jubilee and Pilgrim finished IN
the order given. IL was COlOnia weather
to-day. and the friends OF that boat were
hopeful. There vas q cracking thirty
mile breeze from three points north or
east. The course was fifteen miles TO
the windward and return. me Vighant
won By six minutes and nine seconds
At the meeting Of fhe Americas cup
Committee. held on board the flagship
MAJ. at Bay Ridge. after the first race,
il was formally decided that the Vigilant
should defend the Americas Cup against
the Vaikyrie. No protest Of any kind
was received but the Jubilee's misfortune
to-day was generally discussed. The
committee received no tidings or the
Valkyrle and the general arrangements
remain unchanged, pending her arrival.
There Is some anxiety manifested as 10
her fate in view OF late reports Of heavy
storms I'm her path.
There were but few members OF the club
present al the New York Yacht eluD
this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Sept. u.-Spe-
cial.-'rhc option which has been for the
past thirty days upon the valuable James
river estate known as Kings Mil, ana
owned by NJ. r. Harrall, Esq, or TINS
place. was closed on Saturday. The price
paid was $4,000 and was purchased by
Rev. Dr. Isaac c. Keller president Oh
Grove City College, Pa. This purchase.
II is said. was made for a syndicate or
northern gentlemen, and the farm VIII
be sub-divided on which IA number OF Fam
lilies will locate.
The Democrats Of James City held a
meeting on Saturday at Toano. and
elected Z. Jones, Cyrus Branch, r. i.
Wright, Whitaker Lee, and John 9. Jones
delegates TO the senatorial convention
which meets here on the 9th inst. The
candidates for the senatorial nomination
are NJ. s. Barnes, OF New Kent, 10. L.
Armistead. OF this place, and Mr.. Causey'
Of Hampton. The James City delegation
is divided between Barnes and Armis,ead.
To-day is County Court day. on ac-
count Of the stormy weather It's atten-
dance Is rather slim. No cases OF impor-
lance are on the docket and the temple
Of Justice was soon closed
For the last day or two northeaster
has prevailed, and our sportsmen are all
In the marshes enjoying themselves shoot
ing the tOOthsome sora, which are SAID 10
be very plentiful this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
The Court of Anncais.

STANTON. VA. Sept. 1l.--special.-
The Virginia Court Of Appeals met here
to-day. Present Judge Lewis PresidenO
and Judges Lacey, Fauntleroy Hinton and
Richardson. Heber Ker was elected clerk
10 fil1 the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Major j. Il. Dorman and John
NJ. Kinney, Librarian. OF the causes on
the docket. billiard VS. billiard was con-
tinued. Fields VS. county OF Albemarle,
continued. Inter State Life Association VS.
Evans, settled and dismissed. Machie and
Machie submitted on brief Cause moved
TO Richmond Bowles VS. Allan. WITT Bed
Ter e. Co. VS. Mullen, Stevens vs. McCor-
mick, Effinger VS. Kinney. Hackert VS.
Hile, Admr.. Shenandoah Land and I'm
provement Co. VS. Hise, Wilson VS. Car
penter Chase VS. Miller TO be argued by
Holmes Conrad and John j. Williams.
James Hove. of Loudoun county. quail
fed to practice law in the Supreme Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
The Civ Committee.

The excitement in competition with the
unfortunate action of the City Dem )cratic
Committee at its last meeting has subsidized.
and there is settled conviction that the
committee at its meeting tonight will adopt
q straight primary for nominating candi-
dates to the legislature.
This comes from tue knowledge that pub
lie sentiment Is 80 pronounced that no COM
mitteemAn could ali ord to vote against it.
Those who discuss the matter in parlia-
mentary sense express the hope that no
committee will Iescin all former action
without debate, and after clearing the field
for action adopt the straight primary, which
every body wants, without any reference to
what has gone before.
The people will stand by the committee
if the committee will stand by the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
The New Members Meet and Adopt Reso-
Iution-Other News.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 11.-Speclal.-
The recently elected Second Congress
sioual District Committee held a meeting
to-day at the ST. James Hotel. There
were present: Il. Thompson, Jr., OF Ports
mouth Colonel c. Fenton Day, of Isle
OF Wright; DIR. j. Il. Bryant, South
ampton; George II. Booker, OF Elizabeth
City; and j. r. Duke, Of Norfolk county.
Mr.. Duke was reelected chairman Of
the committee with j. l.. Joch, of Nor
folk, secretary. The committee arranged
to open headquarters at once in room
% St. James Hotel.
The following resolutions were adopted:
That IL is the sense of the District Com
mittee OF the Second Congressional Dis
trict that the interest of the Democratic
party demands the immediate removal
OF all Republicans holding Federal po-
sitions IN the district, and the substl-
tuition OF active working Democrats in
their stead and that the committee go
In a body to Washington and present
these resolutions to the various depart
ments.
The committee will meet weekly for
consultation after the meeting OF the
State Committee and the City and County
Chairmen will be invited TO be present TO
discuss the situation. The District Com
mittee decided that they would indorse
no one as a committee, believing that
party interest would be Injurious.
Hugh Napier, the lightweight pugilist,
arrived here to-day. accompanied by his
seconds, Steve ODonnell and Mike
Haley. They are on their way to New
Orleans, where Napier fights Billy Van
Hees on the Goth inst. While here they
Of
at the Imperial Hotel
In the trial of William Foreman. col
ored, in Portsmouth to-day. for the muir
der OF Carrie Darlington his mistress.
the jury rendered a verdict of murder in
the FIRST degree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-12
The Trotflng Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. Washington Park
trotting races to-day resulted as follows:
Chicago stakes. 2:20 class, trOtting,
purse s., JO0-Answer l. 3, 3, l, 0, l. Katie
Earl, T. 4, o. !, 2, o, 2; Ellard, 2, 1, 2,
8, =, g. dis; jim Wilkes, I, 2, ., 4,
4. dis; Strader H., 3, 3, q. dis; Bring
nolia Wilkes, @, 7, 4, dis; Ethel, s, g..
T. 3. dis. San Pedro, ;, dis.
Time, 215li. Poi. 21Gla. 2:i5A PISA
217a,, 2:1412.
Champion 1Stakes-2:20 class. trotting
for 4-year-olds, purse. Sl,2O0-NyanZa
2, /, /: Goft Oreor 34.2; Swlgert h, b.
2, 3; Roy Wood. I. 3. 4; Tyranus, l dis.
Time, 222 81, 20 "a. 222.
Consolation Electric Stakes. trotting
purse. s3O0-Wilkes Maid. l, ]; Dan Court
2, 2: Margrave. 3 dis Time, 2l9 IL. 20 II
Garden City stakes. 300 class. trottlng.
purse 81. 500-Alhambra, l, /. Charlie G.,
?. .; Uncle Tom. dis; Wzmah. dis; Eltn-
wood dis: Chicago Belle, dis.
Time-2:16 IA. 2l5 81.
1928 class, trotting, purse S0O.-Aurora
Prince, l. /: Isabelle, 2, q Fioufrou. 3. 3;
Edwin X. 3. 4; King Prince, 4. dis; Buck
shot. dis.
Time 22D IA 20.
227 class trotting purse SO0-Diamond
Joe. 4 l. Carilla. 2. Bohemian, 3.
Elsie s.. g. Memo. 5 dis. Time 22O
222 IL, 2.22.