davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
zIN-zlL-zA-bUD.
A Big Crowd Again Filled Adelaide
Park Last Night.

There was big crowd at Adelaide Park
last evening having fun with Zin-zil-za-
bud by moonlight.
Zin-zil-za- bud was i'm her most gracious
mood for the entire evening and she
treated her 1900 guests with a charming
hospitality without showing the slig htest
provocation that her identity has been
found out.
Zin-zil za-b bud is the assumed name OF
Miss Jacobiecof, a step daughter OF the
half sister to Alexander III, the present
Gar OF Russia, who is in exile and dis
Nihilist lover from being transported to
the mines OF Siberia. When her plot TO
rescue the prisoner was discovered by the
Russian police, she was herself placed in
custody in st. Petersburg, but es-
capped at midnight on the seventh
day of last June, and made
her way down the Baltic sea in an open
boat to port in Denmark. From there
she took North sea ferry boat to Eng
land and then wishing to put even a
greater distance between herself and the
peculiar justice Of the Car she took ad-
vantage OF the particularly low stecrago
rates and came to this country, arriving
without q name and without a dollar.
With her one remaining cent she bought
copy OF the Providence EVENING NEWS
at New York periodical depot and it was
then that she saw the strange name, Zin-
zil- bud, in print, took 1t for her own
and came to Providence to learn the
source OF her name. The fair exils's win
ming ways have secured for her great
many friends and hundreds OF the brave
and stalwart Odeii have pledged them
selves to accompany her, after this week,
over the country to Alaska, across Be-
ring Strait, and then to lead revolt In
siberia for the purpose OF rescuing the
imprisoned lover. The four Perry broth
ers also appeared last night and sang
plantation songs; May Armstrong did q
song and dance act suggestive OF Maggie
Cline; Dixon and Lang, appeared in the
broadway swell and Bowery bum" COM
bination; the Reno family were the bright
particular stars in the high kicking and
contortion business and Prof. Leonti
did difficult things on the
the slack wire and all the while Reeves
Band was giving a concert and the South
Providence Cadets were giving an exhibi-
tion drill off in the gloom Of the outfield
where no one could see them, and as a
wind up the public accepted an invitation
to dance. 1t was great show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
SOME FIGURES TO STUDY OVER.

II Reeds plurality of 5000 indicates a
big Reed boom in the Pine Tree State
what does Cap'n Boutelles 10000 plur-
ality which is more than double any ever
given before by the Fourth District
mean? Boutelle seem to answer fully
as well to the favorite son test as Reed
and so does Dingley who runs a thou
sand ahead of Reed.
To tell the truth about the matter,
the fact is it was merely toss up as to
districts. The one in which the most
Democrats stayed Mt home gave the
biggest majority. AS THE News pointed
out yesterday, the Republican gains We're
not SO large proportionately as the
pluralities obtained would indicate. For
example, two years ago Mr.. Reed OBJ
tanned plurality Of 1877 votes. This
year he obtained plurality Of 5000 and
over. Yet Mr.. Reeds total vote two
years ago WAS 1912, while this year it
was 1926. or gain Of only ID votes.
There is something about these fig
ures that is worth looking into, which
is very significant and which does not
take a magnifying glass to discover.
The Portland Press, which is Reeds
personal organ, explains the situation
very candidly.
The Press says: Disgust was well
known to exist among the Democrats,
but nobody had anything approaching
an adequate idea of its depth. The
collapse of the Democratic vote is
simply astounding. In some towns it
has almost entirely disappeared. Town
after town shows Democratic
losses of 80 per cent. Tho slump
is confined 10 no portion of the State; it
prevails everywhere; showing that il is
the result of one common cause, and
that, undoubtedly, disgust and discour-
agement at the conduct of the National
Administration.
No party ever received n more tre-
mendous rebuke than was administered
to the Democratic party Monday by the
Democrats of Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
Tunnel Collisions.
n.st1u u~rals

No form OF railroad accident could posi- bly,
be more horrible than a collision in a tunnel.
We have had an example of this the present
week which was the cause Of two deaths and
of serious injury in other cases. Tie
wreck being OF freight train. IL has
attracted less attention than otherwise
might have been accorded IL. but IL
strikes us as one of the most formidable of re-
cent symptoms OF the danger OF travel or
all carelessness. there Is the least excuse for
carelessness under these conditions. The at
tention OF railroad managers everywhere
should be directed TO IL, and II there is not
enough protection now for the public
as would seem to be proved by thi,
casualty. precautions should be doubled
and redoubled. Southern Europe sbounds in
tunnels. There are railroads in Italy where
their number reaches into scores. and the
great tunnels of Switzerland have celebrated
recognition the world over. Accidents In
these that can be guarded against are un-
known. They ought to be impossible here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

According to5a report in The News
esteemed contemporary, The Journal,
the members of the Democratic State
central committee in meeting as
sembled, yesterday, indulged in loose
and wide mouthed accusations against
the management of the Providence
postoffice, deliberately charging irregu-
larities to the point of defalcatiop. Pre-
suming the report in The Journal to be
correct, it would appear that somebody
ought to be authorized to hit the Demo-
cratic State central committee with a
club if that kind of talk is to be
loosely INDUCED in aud publicly reported
on no better foundation than political
and factional acridity. The post
offica as "a business institution is eatitled
to the same measure OF protection from
anything affecting the reputation or
credit of its management that is bound
to beaccorded bank, mercantile or
other institutions Of credir in the COM
munity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
FIREWORKS ARE HERE.

The large supply OF fireworks for the
State Fair is arriving gradually. Satur-
day two box cars will reach Nsrragansett
Park from Boston. These will contain
the bulk OF the pyrotechnics, including z
the elaborate set pieces. OF these, the
two which will undou btedly prove most
satisfactory to the public are the repre-
sentations Of the new State House and
the Landing OF Roger Williams" The
Messrs. Tilton & Co. of Boston have been
at work for the past three weeks soon
structing" the State House and the result
is said TO be exceedingly fine. The size Of
this set piece is 80 by 90 feet. IL will be
displayed Governors Day" evening,
on which occasion His Excellency, Gov
ernor ID. Russell Brown will be present.
In the centre of the inhelc at 'Narragan-
sett Park a building has been erected.
This will be used for storing the fire.
works.
Next Sunday the gates will be thrown
open and all will be given an opportunity
to inspect the buildings and grounds and
watch the many interesting sights incl
dent 10 the preparation for the formal
opening Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

extent denouncing il; in fact, their on
ponents went largely TO Democratic
speeches for their arguments against II.
"We remember, therefore. no election
contest for many years, If ever, when the
advantage was SO clearly in advance
with the Republicans. II is no new
thing for one party to be found profiting
by the blunders of the other. That has
been the ordinary aud usual state of af-
fairs in American politics from tho time
the Republicans threw away the i'm
mense advantage which the prestige OF
the war and their own opposition TO the
spread of slavery had given them. But
the present time furnishes an instance
where there has been combination OF
circumstances to injure the Democratic
party with the people"
The Herald concludes therefore that
sit is entirely evident that the Republi-
cans are to elect more of their candi-
dates in Massachusetts, and to do IL with
less difficulty the present year than for
several years that have passed. Their
fight, therefore, as we said ut the begin
ming, is TO be more n contest in the eau
cuses than is usual 1t becomes them, in
view of this, to put in their work there
if they wish to elect their better repre-
sentative men.
There should be the attendance of the
good Republican citizens at the caucuses
also to see that creditable representa-
tives to Congress and to the State Legis-
lature are chosen. This is lesson of
the Maine election which may be appro-
priately urged aud applied in a non
partisan spirit"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
AMOS C. BARSTOW'S WILL,
He Left no Public Bequests, Dividing
His Property Among His Family.

The will OF the late Amos G. Barstow,
cx-Msyor OF this city. was filed for pro-
bate with the clerk OF the
Municipal Court today. The in
strument was executed Novembe
2S, 1921 In the presence OF William Knight,
Edwin A. smith and Clifford A. Harring-
ton. The testator left his entire property
in trust for the benefit OF his family, and
his two sons, George T.. and Amos. Jr., are
shown as executors.
No statement OF the property accom-
panied the will, but he was one OF the
largest taxpayers i'm the city. In the tax
list for the present year, the valuation OF
his real estate il fixed at S7l3,920, there
being no assessment for personal prop
erty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING,
The Trend of Popular Feeling.
Boston Journal.

boston journal
All the early elections are now over. and
we have sufficient data from which to Judge
concerning the drift of public sentiment.
Three New England states have had an op-
portunity to express their Judgment upon
the policy and record OF the party in power
Rhode Island was the first Its election
came on the 4th of April. At the time the
full iniquity OF the Sugar Trust Tn imblerig
tariff had not been disclosed. but enough was
known TO make the Democratic tariff
policy the chief Issue OF the campaign. The
election Of 1893 had been practically draw
between the two parties. The Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor had an
apparent plurality OF lS5 in total
vote of Al, 10; and In the Legislature on Joint
ballot, the Republi ans had s. and the Demo
Gratis "a members. But at the election last
April the Democracy was buried under plu-
rality of about 6U00 and pitiful remnant of
six members was all that was left to the party
in both branches OF the Legislature.
Vermont in ls9. gave It's Republican
candidate tor Governor plurality of
1890; last week it rolled up a Repub-
lican plurality of about 2s.OOo, the largest
in its history. and left 10 the Democrats only
four members Of the Legislature, as compared
with 10 in the Legislature chosen in is9,
Maine. at the September election in 1897, gave
a Republican plurality OF 1881. On Monday
IL gave a Republican plurality three times as
large and surpassed all previous records
We need not now refer TO the State, local
and special elections in New Jersey New
York. Pennsylvania, Michigan and other
states, save TO remark that. without an ex-
ception worth noticing. they have resulted
In phenomenal Republican victories. Nothing
can be more clear than that the drift Of popu-
lar feeling throughout the Union. wherever 1t
has chance for expression, is overwhelm-
ingly against the Democratic party. We in
vite our Democratic contemporaries thought
fully to consider the situation and tn reflect
whether they are likely TO gain anything BY
desperate attempts to conceal the facts from
their readers and TO misrepresent or falsfy
election results.
This is no spasm OF popular caprice. the
manifestations of which we are now witness
ing. The people are not acting hastily and on
impulse. They have suffered previously in
all their material interests for the last IS
months by reason of the laundering incompe-
tence of the Democratic party aud its reck-
lessness in legislation. The Democratic record
is now made up. and the country is rendering
offers. We advise the Democratic press To
stop wing and to prepare its party To receive
and TO improve for its souls good, what
promises 70 be one of the worst drubbings in
its history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
OLNEYvILLE.
THE NEws BUREAU,

oLSEyviLLE. aBERNAcLE BUILDING. I
Manufacturers Lodge, i. o. o. F., held
a meeting last evening. An important
discussion took place which was laid over
for one week.
Faith Lodge, Daughters OF Hope, will
attend divine service at the Harris Ave-
nue. Primitive Methodist Church next
Sunday.
The Irish American Protective Club
will hold meeting in the Library Build
ing on Friday evening.
In the Eighth District Court Charles
Burlingame pleaded not guilty to indecent
exposure and was bound over TO the
Court OF Common Pleas. Being unable to
furnish bonds he was committed.
The Johnston Town Council will meet
on Friday afternoon and 1t is expected
that matters will be discussed that will
make it q lively meeting.
A private club known as the Isabella
Club held their semi-annual meeting and
reunion yesterday at Fall River. The
club consists OF but nine members, some
OF whom are from this place. A clam bake
and q general social time was had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
UNHAPPY BRAZIL.

A rumor which has been accepted as
truthful 10y the most interested parties
states that n movement is on foot 10 re-
establish monarchy in Brazil with a
prince Of the line of the late Emperor
Dom Pedro Mt its head. President
Peixoto admits his belief in the plot,
and claims TO be in possession OF the
details Of the plan. Brazil never
did more foolish thing than when it
banished the most able man ever i'm con-
troll by taking away the throne Of Dom
Pedro and sending him into exile.
Its struggles since then have worn the
nation out through iniernecine wars
and il is a republic in name only,
but in reality Is a military
Dictatorship with President Peixoto in
control. IL he does not use the present
rumor to openly assume the name, as he
has already assumed the powers of die
tator, 1t will be because he is more poll
tic than even his friends concede.
The thing which is the most regret
table about the proposed restoration plan
is that Admiral Da Cana is said TO have
been chosen TO direct the new revolt
ton. As revolutionist Da CANA is not
n success. Mello ard Da Cana had the
game in their own hands once and they
Tailed through either cowardice or in
capacity to seize upon their advantages.
Brazil repudiated the noble Dom Pedro
not because Of personal snmity 10 him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

New YoRK's Republican quarrel seems
largely confined to the Democratic papers
and one disgruntled Republican paper
whose chief owners position on the
national Republican iic ket two years
ago aided materially in the election of
Cleveland. Levi p. Morton is the man
for the place and he win get it by a
tremendous majority, not only in con-
vention but also at the polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

Tn theirworst forms arc cured by the use oi
l.. l.. l.. II you are debilitatci and rus
down or ifyou need tonic TO regain fesh an
lost appetite. strength and vigor take y. II. T.
and you will be strong and healthy. FoI
shattered constitutions and lost manhood. y.
l.. y. lPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
siuml - the king OF all medicines. II. u. y.
j. the greatest bloou purifier In the world
For sale by all druggists.
for sale by Hall and Lyon. ~. Westminster
street: Handing A. Blanding. ~ and IS Woy.
bossct street; a. W. Fenner. Jr., 4ss Westmln-
ster street; Byron a. smith. Olneyville
square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
A CHINESE PUNISHMENT.

Chairman Hughes of the Maine Demo
cratic State committee is to be stripped
OF his yellow jacket and have his pea
cock plume taken away from him by the
Boss Democrat. Hughes and man
named Charles S. Deake, who has just
applied for Collector Dow's job at the
Portland Custom House, appear to be the
only Democrats left in Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
TAMMANy's DRAG NET.

Even green goods men paid tribute to
TaInmany's police force. Apparently
everything WAS fish that Tammany's
net could drag into itself. When one
reviews the Tamnlany leaders surprise
gives place to wonder that the expo
sure has been STAYED off SO long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

UNDER the Democratic tariff you may
be able to save 30 cents suit on your
"all wool" clothing. That is about
what the schedule will figure for You.
Ii isn't much TO blow about. however,
if Democratic times have reduced your
income the past year by any more than
50-cent piece.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
ONLY A SHATTERED DREAM.

The Democratic State central com
mittee at its meeting yesterday devoted
most of the session to "reminiscences.
That's about all that is left to the Demo-
cratic party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

The New York Herald says that
Maine has no political influence. James
Gordon should come homo and give
some of his bright young men chance
to study the history of their country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

PuGILIsT CoRBETT has always escaped
arrest when he SPARED for points" but
Jersey grand jury has indicted him
for knocking out brother pugilist in
the interests Of science and the Edison
kinetoscope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

The NEws learns with a regret that
will be shared by many Rhode Islanders
Of the serious illness Of Mr. James A.
BudIong Of Cranston. Mr.. Budlong is
not the kind of man to be easily spared
from a community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

CARLISLE tells the sugar planters Of
Louisiana that they will not be given
any bounty this year. lie is helping the
Louisiana Democrats over the fence
with his little letters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

Boston objects to the spectacle Of
Its young women riding bicycles in
knickerbockers, but, it may be remarked,
the same cause for objection does not
exist in these Providence Plantations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

1T is an interesting ard significant
fact that THE NEWS has attained
above its esteemed contemporar-
les OF the Providence press:
THE largest circulation in the Demo-
cratic North End of the city.
THE largest circulation among the
farmers OF western Rhode Island
and eastern Connecticut.
THE largest circulation among the
people of Newport city - thirty
Sniles away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

his hatred of cuckooism and of the in
famous foreign policy of Cleveland, re-
ceived the heartiest approval Of his dis
trict Monday. The Policy of Infamy"
was rebuked 10y 10000 plurality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

For goodness sake, September, why
don't you settle down? We don't know
whether You are going TO mostly smile
OF frown. One day the leaves turn yal-
Ter. the next the buds will sprout-for
goodness sake, September, just what are
you about2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

HUDY's PILE sCPPOSITogY Is guaran-
teeu to cure Pies and Constipation. or money
refunded. ~ cents per box. send stamp for
circular and rec sample 10 MARTIN RUDY.
druggists. CHAMBERS CALDER a CO.,
Wholesale Druggists. Providence, Il Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

but because OF the hatred it bore to his
descendants and it hardly seems as
though those descendants could hope to
found monarchy where Dom Pedro
faiied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

GROVER suggests that it is lucky that
this is an off year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

MASSACHUSETTS will follow Names
example soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
Significant F!
Far From Home, Rhode Islanders
Want Their NEWS---(one cent?

EDWIN ". Low,
LOWS EXCHANGE.
Gable Addressi Edlow, New
York"
"Edlow, London"
Telephone No. s6Sl
London and Contln entail Tele-
graphic Address:
afternoon. London"
GENERAL STHAMsHIP OFFICE,
81 Chartng Cross, Trafalgar
Square, ). w.
LONDON, Aug. 25, 1894.
20 THE EDITOR PEovIpEsoR NEWS:
DEAR SIR, have recently had a
number of Rhode Island friends come
into my Reading Room looking for a
copy of your paper. / regretted to in
form them that You did not send them
over to us to place on file, and now write
to say that if you can see your way
clearly to do this, shall be pleased to
place them in a very conspicuous place.
Several of your friends have mentioned
that when they returned TO Providence
they would ask you to send a copy of
your paper over TO us. i am, dear sir,
Yours truly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

BorTELLKs intense patriotism. as
shown Dy his services in psace and war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

az Patrons VIII confer nvor by re-
porting Ia this office any irregularlty in
the delivery of THE NEWS. or inability ~
newsdealers 10 supply all demands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-24
The Cause Of WEAKNESS.

DR.. Hodge, of Clark University,
has been for some years making ex.
periments with u view to throwing
light on the pathology, or explaining
the physiology Of fatigue. He bases
his researches on the fact that all
the energy of the body comes direct
ly from chemical changes and reac-
tons In the individual cells OF which
the body is composed. Every kind Of
cell has its peculiar function-gland
cells to produce work and so on
whereas nerve cells produce what we
call consciousness, II thing outside
Of physical observation. But the
nerve cells have the same lifc.history
OF birth, maturity and death us other
cells, hence they suffer from want OF
nourlshment, from over eXertion OF
from other causes. 1t has recently
been demonstrated that the passage
Of an electric current through q
muscle Is equivalent to so much work
done by the muscle. and 1t has beer
proposed to produce muscular devel.
opment by electricity. The excessive
application OF electric currents would
naturally produce fatigue, and Dr.
Hodge utilized this cause and effect
In following out his Investigations.
lie passed currents through various
animals, and after they were killed
he examined their nerve cells under
the microscope. The uniform result
In II large number Of experiments
was diminutlon in the size OF the
nucleus of the cells, which had been
subjected to the stimulation, and {
change from smooth and round to
jagged irregular outlines. In addition
to the decrease In the size of thu
nucleus the protoplasm was shrunk
ON, and the recticular appearance o
the cell was destroyed. The sections
Of the brain not stimulated showed
no changes Of this nature New
York Telegram.