davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
NOVA SCOTIA,
CAPE BRETON,
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Go TO these summer resorts by the direct route
the Canada Atlantic and Plant =. s, Line-between
Boston and Halifax, and Boston and Haw kesbury
and chariottetown- Steamers leave north side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

w. II. Wilder, mayor OF Albany, Ca, says he has
suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, and in
that time he tried all the so-called specifies but To
no purpose. His grandson, who was on the r. A
W. railroad finally got him q bottle of r. r. p.
The hrst bottle OF T. 7. =. showed its remarks able
effects and after using short time the rheumatism
disapTeared, and he writes he feels like a new man
rnd takes pleasure in recommending 1t TO rheuma.
tsm suffers.
For sale at Hall Lyon, 2s7 Westminster street
Handing aud Blanding, % weybosset street A. w
fenner, Jr, flg Westminster street. Byron A.
smith. Olneyvile square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
Playsd with Mafnh.s

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July o-Csth crime,
the 6-year-old daughter of Angus Nc
Gilvery, while playing with matches, set
hrs to her clothing, and before it was ex-
tinguished was burned to death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

RUDy's PILE SUPPOsIToRY IL ruar.,-
tced 10 cure Piles and Constipation. or rroney
refunded. ~ cenis per bOx. send sian, for
circular and free sample 20 MARTIN RUDY.
drurgists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a 90
Wholesale Druggists. Providence. r. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
tuesdays, THURSDAYS. SATURDAYS.

daring tourist season, Send for rates, summer
tour book, or any other information, to q. y. A.
GARDINER, Weybosset ST., II. a. svfSD-
sOR, Providence or RICHARDSON n BAR
NARD, 20 Atlantic avenue, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

Go and meet your friends from all over New England See
wonders at Crescent Park the Largest and Best conducted Shore
sort in the world.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
TOO PRUDENT.
A Philosopher Who Thought It Best to
DIsappoint His Wife.

A Philosopher Who Thought It Best to
DIsappoint His Wife.
Robert Grant, in "The Opinions Of
Philosopher" gives telling instance
of the manner in which prudent man
may disappoint his wife. The philoso-
pher in question fancied he heard a
burglar and hastened TO the bolted
chamber door to listen and confirm his
convictions. His wife was aroused and
asked hoarsely what was the matter.
Erred, are there burglars In the house"
she gasped. "Shl Yes"
"What are you doing, Fred? Oh, you
mustn't go down and expose yourself
on any accounti Promise me that you
will notI"
Having ascertained that the door
was secure, walked across the room
and turned on the electric light.
Josephine was sitting bolt upright,
quivering with excitement.
/ l slippsd on, my trnisers and Q mir
of boots, and began took around me,
trampling sturdily.
Erred, they'll hear you II you mako
such a noise," said my wife in an ago-
nized whisper.
'I fervently trust So" retorted.
"Thats why I'm doing it."
As spoke my eye lit at last on some
thing adapted to my purpose. l had
been trying to avoid the destruction of
washbasin, and received with CRATE
full eagerness a pair Of Indian clubs
which offered themselves, and lifting
them TO the level Of my brow let them
fan clamorously TO the hoor. The
wellSin rang, so to speak, and sank
with nervous exhaustion into an arm
chair.
The house seemed deathly still, and
II struck me that Josephine on her part
was ominously quiet. When she spoke
at last II was TO ask:
Haven't you n pistol?"
"Yes, dear"
"Are you going to let them talk
everything?"
at is for them to dec ide, darling"
"But, Fred"
Josephine did not finish her sentence
The words she uttered were, however
so full of poignant surprise and disap
pointment that l felt constrained /
inquire, with, a guilty attempt ut nor
chalance:
"Is there anything you would like t
, have me do?"
"You are the best judge, Of course,
she answered, coldly. "only. do yo
think it is the usual way!"
We have talked 1t over many time
since, and l have endeavored to max
plain to her that, in the process of ev'
Q luton, thinking men have come TO th
conclusion that the husband and fath'
!, who chops logic at dead of night wit
u an accomplished burglar on the wron
L side of his chamber door Is akin to
lunatic.
J, She listens to my arguments, and hi
J. done me the honor to admit that thei
: Is more to be said in my behalf than 81
thought at first; but remember TIL
the last time we conversed upon q
u subject she shook her head, with u
l. Dir Of woman who, in spite Of ever
thing, Is still of the same opinion, al
" she murmured gently:
D "As told you before, Fred, II y
had fred snce over the banisters,
- would say nothing"
. But | might have been killed
MANNED for lite"
y Josephine looked q little grave, b
she answered suocinctly:
II ''There are certain risks in this won
m that q man haa TO take"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
SULLIVAN.

July .. Wheat is ready to cut. Sever
al binders are at work this Monday morn
ing and the prospects are good for an ay-
trage yield.
r. Ellis & Co. packed their goods Mon
day and departed for New London. The
firm had been in business here about a
year.
c. W. Coats. Of Ashland, called on
friends last Friday evening.
The Disciple society gave a concert last
Saturday evening. The proceeds will be
for the new church building.
Mr.. Spratt had'a valuable gold watch
stolen from vest hanging in his shop.
No clue to the thief
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrack, OF Colorado,
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milligan the past two weeks. They re-
turned to Columbus Friday.
At present there are only two men al
work Oh this section Of the B. & o. rail
road.
Ren. BlOcher has closed up business
and gone to Toledo, where he has po
sitiOn on the electrical street railway.
Elmer Dunlap and son are visiting
friends in town.
W. D. Otter, Of Ashland, spent da!
hunting in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. Casio and family moved to LOd
last Monday. Mr.. Casio has position
with the B. & o. company at that place
Mrs. Laura Miller and Mrs, Nelli
Beard are guests Of their many sricnd
here.
j. II. Wertman, Of Ashland, was lOok
ing up business matters in town las
Thursday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
SPENCER.

July 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Norman john
son have hOth been on the sick list the
past few days, he from erysipelas, and
she from blood poisoning caused by the
scratch Of a pin over one Of her fingers.
Mrs. Mary Stedman has been quite sick
the past few days.
Spencer is making preparations to eel
citrate the glorious fourth. Bicycle races,
foot races, potato race, base ball, etc.,
are the order Of the day, with fire works
in the evening.
Martin Wilder and wife, Of Wellington,
were callers in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Plumb, Of Wake
man, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Sunday.
Wheat harvesting has begun.
Special services were held at the River
Corners Sunday evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
ROCHESTER,.

July Mrs. S. CrapO has been very
sick, but is some better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips, of Akron, are
visiting at her fathers, Hiram LedyarGs,
Of this place.
Mrs. Rena Call returned from Cleve-
land, Friday evening, where she has been
visiting relatives and friends for n num-
Der Of weeks.
Mrs. W. T. Clark Of Cleveland, who
has been visiting friends in this place,
returned home Saturday.
Rose and Tena ChOat have returned
home after visit Of several weeks with
friends in Elyria.
Mrs. s. Call, who has been quite sick,
we are glad to learn is better and able tC
be up and around.
Mrs. Harrison Of Larwell, Ind, and
daughter, Of FOstOria, were visiting in
this place last week.
Mrs. Phelps was visiting her son, Mil
ton, Of this place, last week.
Mr.. Ashcraft Of Cleveland was a gues
of his brother, c. Ashcraft Of this place
over Sunday.
George Atkins Of Pittsburg, Pa, mad,
two days visit with his friends, J. F
skees and wife, Saturday and Sunda.
last, and left for his home Sunday even
ing, Mr. skees accompanying him as ia
as Cleveland. +. Nj.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
RUssIA'S UNHAPPY STATE.
Arguments as to tho Danger OF Lending
Money to Her.

Money to Her.
Summing up the facts, says Darkest
Russia, we find that Russian finances
are based exclusively upon the SOL
vency Of the agricultural population
Of the country; that these unfortunate
people are hopelessly insolvent and
are kept in a state of chronic starva-
ton; that the corn indispensable TO
their existence is exported abroads
that they live for half the year in the
air, sleeping on the bare ground, and
for the other half in hideous novels;
that they are obliged TO sell their cat
tie and TO burn the straw OF their roofs
in order TO prolong this horrible life,
and that they are physically degen-
Grating and becoming unfit for man
ual lAbGH that the government, in
stead Of attempting to improve their
miserable lot, blithely continues to
augment It's budget in inverse proper
tion TO their insolvency, hogging them
for arrears until they raise money at six
thousand per cent. interest; that even
under 90 most favorable circum-
stances agriculture is absolutely unre-
muDonGve; that Russia docs not pro-
duce single grain Of superAuous corn,
and that mismanagement has brought
about such an abnormal state of things
in the empire that good harvest is
more ruinous than failure Of the
crepe.
Lastly, that the who lend Russia
money, in the teetn Of these indubit
able AAatA. are not only making q
fnanCially unsound investment, but
are rendering themselves morally re
sponsilSs for the untold misery Of one
hundred million Of their fellow men.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
BRIGHTON.

July 2. The clatter Of the mower is
heard on every side, and soon the sound
Of the binder will be heard.
About thirty present at the Ladies' Aid
society of the Congregational church
which luet with Mrs. +. NJ. Gillett last
week.
George Ronk spent a day in NOrwalk
last week.
Miss Elsie Mitchell of Wellington spent
Sunday in town,
Miss Bcrnice Garrett Of LaGrange Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. French.
Miss Edna Perkins Of Wellington spent
Sunday in town visiting her brother, +.
Perkins.
Miss Maude Bennett of Carey, Ohio, is
visiting in town.
Miss Bertha Griggs Of Wellington was
visiting her cousin, Miss Gillett, the past
week.
James Hhipple had two head of cattle
killed by lightning during the electric
storm the fore part Of the week.
Ellsworth Palmer, of West Clarksfeld,
Sundayed in town with his sister, Mrs. G.
+. ROnk.
Miss Anna 4. POOts, Of Berpa, is spead-
ing few days in town visiting her
friend, Mrs. R. +. Mayer.
Miss Nellie Handley, of Huntington,
and Mrs. Walter Handley and daughter,
of Wellington, were guests of Mrs. A. j.
Richards the past week.
A horse belonging to Charles LOyeland
got into barb wire fence few days ago
and was badly cut up in consequence.
G. NJ. Peasley lost a colt about two
weeks old, from the effects Of lightning,
1t is supposed, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Richards visited in
Wakeman, Saturday, with their friend
Mrs. A. L. Parker, who was recently
thrown from a wagon, receiving severe
injuries. They report her as slowly con
yalescing.
| G. +. ROnk spent couple days las
week visiting friends in NOrwalk.
Miss Maud Bennett il spending a few
days in town visiting her numerous
young friends.
Miss May Grundy is visiting friends il
Spencer for a week or two.
Mr.. Sherry, Of Wakeman, spent Satur
day in town, visiting L. Burge.
Miss May GOss spent Sunday wit
| friends in NOrwalk.
G. Grundyx smiling face was seen o.
our si-aets': ;s day last week He j
making 1t hid home in West Clarksfel
for the present.
/, Ed Howe spent Smday1n town.
: Look out for a big swarm Of bees
NJ. GOss' grove on the fourth.
Miss Elsie Mitchell, of Wellington
spent Sunday in town with her fricnt
Miss Edith Gillett.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ.
church will be entertained by Mrs. &c,
Grundy the afternoon Of July II. All al
y cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Peasley were callt
4 to MassillOn last week by the sudden ii
:, ness and death Of Mrs. Peasley's fathe
]. Smith, af appOplexy. The cOmmuni'
4 extends its heartfelt sympathies to NJ
and Mrs. Peasley in their bereavement.
/ A game of base ball, Saturday
Rochester, between Brighton and Roc
~ ester clubs, resulted in score Of . to |
favor of Brighton, with only two and on
NJ half innings. ROVER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
s1oNswALL JAoKsoN's DEATH.
Touching Incident in tho Last Mo-
ments OF the Famous General

Touching Incident in tho Last Mo-
ments OF tho Famous General
Then came the death wound, and
after nearly weeks unavoidable de-
tention Mrs. jackson reached her hus-
bands deathbcd, writes Mrs. Jefferson
Davis in an interesting sketch with
portrait Of "The Widow of Stonewan
jackson" in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Spent with the anguish of his wounds
he lay dying, too near the silence Of
the grave to do moro than Eairmur TO
his wife; "Speak louder, want TO
hear oil you say" and feebly TO caress
his baby with whispered: my sweet
one, my treasure" while the innocent
smiled in his dying face.
Then was the heartbroken wife and
mother given strength to minister TO
both these objects of her love. From
her firm lips the dying hero learned
that the gates Of Heaven were ajar for
his entrance. Controlling her bitter
grief she sang for him the sacred songs
on which his fainting spirit scared up
ward TO its rest. When all was over,
and she had followed him to his grave,
she again sought her fathers roof, and
there hid her bowed head among her
own people, to live only for her baby.
In strict retirement Che young widow
husbanded her means until her daugh-
ter was grown pretty, graceful young
woman, and then, TO promote her
childs happiness, the mother emerged
from the privacy in which she had
! lived since her husbands death, and
visited both the southern and north
ern states In the course of time her
daughter became engaged TO a young
Virginian, Mr.. Christian, Of Richmond,
and few months later was married to
him.
Shortly after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian removed TO California,
whittier Mrs. jackson accompanied
them. They returned a short time
later TO Charlotte, N. c., where they
took house and lived together. Now,
1 however, urie wIuUv's next trial was
imminent. Mrs. Christian was attacked
by prostrating fever and succumbed,
after bearing her illness with great
| fortitude.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
she Had II All Planned.

Whoever has seen Cornish funeral
knows how "ilka lassie has her laddie"
in the melancholy procession, and not
only are there lads and lasses, but
more mature couples. 1t is n matter
not only of ceremony, but choice. A
clergyman was ministering the other
day TO parishioner whose end was
approaching, when the voice of the
sick mans wife, who was something Of
a virago, made itself heard through
the open window: 81 don't care what
comes or goes, but will not follow
the corpse with little man"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
Is ltq

Is that cxcruciating agony pleasant TO
your Surely not. Your rheumatism.
gout. neuralgia, etc, will be quickly
cured by Infallible Scotch Cure. lust in
troduced in America). II never fails.
Ask your druggist for At and accept no
substitute. Prepared only by the Hall
Medicine company Toledo, Ohio. For
sale by +. b. Tissot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events In Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.
HUNTIN GToN.


July 2.-PrOf. +. D. Ward and family
of New London, are visiting friends in
town.
Miss Maud COgSwell, of Cleveland, is
visiting her sister at the NJ. f. parson-
age.
Miss Bliss and Miss Haight returned to
their home in North Fairfield last
Wednesday after spending a few days at
the Baptist parsonage.
John Beman from Iowa, spent Sunday
town.
II. Rogers, of Cleveland, is visiting his
brother, Stanley and family.
Mrs. Susie Wix and twin boys, OF
North Amherst, visited at Milo June's
last week.
A lodge of Macabees was organized at
the center last week with twenty one
charter members,
Harrison Haulk and wife of Akron,
spent several days at A. Haulks.
F. S. Haulk and family, Of Lodi. and
John Simon, and famely, of West Salem,
spent Sunday at A. Haulk's.
Mrs. Edgar Baker spent last week in
Delphos.
Miss LeOla Andrews, Of DelphOs, is Wis
iting her friend, Leila Baker.
Miss Lou Wards school closed Satur
day with a picnic, at which there wer
about sixty present.
Prof. +. D. Ward filled the pulpit a
the NJ. f. church last Sunday evening
very acceptably. His old friends wer
all glad to hear him speak.
Geo. BOOn's youngest son is very sick
An excursion to Akron on the P. A. "
July ~.
Miss Minnie Smiths school close
July 3.
J.B. Pratt and j. B. Robinson attend
ed the EpwOrth league convention q
Akron last week as delegates.
IN MEMoRIAM
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty Go
to remove from our midst, our believe
sisters, Miss Ina Chapman and Mrs. Ann
Short, we, the Baptist Young People
Union of Huntington, o., sOlemnly a
y sembled, do frame and adopt the follow
= ing resolutions:
Resolved, That our departed sister
G who were highly esteemed by us, sha
hold lasting place in our memory; %
l. Resolved, That our Young People
" Union has suffered a loss that God on
can repair;
e Resolved, That while We mourn al
are sad of heart yet do we rejoice
their triumph through death;
Resolved, That we extend our heartfe
sympathy to the bereayed families, pra
ing that God, who both gave and to,
away, may bless and comfort them;
Resolved, That these resolutions
spread OH the records Of our union,
copy of them presented to the bereay
families, and that they be published
the Wellington Enterprise.
Mrs. EMMA MCQUATE,
MISS EMMA GRIGGs,
Miss LOTTIE WILLARD,
BURTON Boon,
FRANK ALLEN,
HARVEY BREYLEY,
Committee
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
DangIer
Gasoline
Stove.

\ It combines the advantages Of the gen
sating stove with those Of the process. 1t
stbsolutely the only gasoline stove in the
Aalzet which does
II IT has the durability and long lite of the
generating stove.
N 1t has more modern Improvements
and eonveniences than any other stove
nade.
\ Il takes less Gasoline and produces a
AotterIfame
These are few of the advantages We
Fill taks pleasure in explaining them all to you
Syou Will call and thus give us an opportunity
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04

Hoods Pills helped me wonderfully,
and other members Of our family have
used them with good results. Elsie
Twining, Kipton, Ohio. "a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-04
For Sale

The Liberty Razor, manufactured in
Germany expressly Tor my trade and war
ran,el nrst.Llaas Price $3.50.
3Otf Il. T. RoBINsON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist church, Y. VI. c. a. build
ing, corner First aud Topeka avenue
Regular preaching services at lO;i5 =. IN.
aud p. N. l.. A Hall. pastor. Subjec.
morning sermon, "Getting More THAI He
Bargained For" Evening theme, Sixt q
Commandment, Mature aud Guilt OF
! Murder Is Capital Punishment Righi,'
Sunday school at $3.50 a.. u. Junior union
at p. IN. B Y. T. W. at : p. m. Z. b.
Walden, ChorisIer.
Unity Chapel Uniterian. between First
and Second on Llwrence-Rey- W. ;, Vail
will preach in the morning at II aud in the
evening at O'Clock. Sunday school at 10
a. NJ. Unity Guild at Gas p. N. A chorus
IF twenty five voices Will furnish music n
the evening.
Brown Memorial Reformed church. cor
ner Of Topeka avenue and Lewis street
Services by the pastor, Bruce Griffith, at
ii IA. M. Theme of discourse, The stew
ardship of the Christians" No evening
services Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN. y.
L. ;. c. + at z p. m.
Young Mems Christian Associstion-A
midsummer rally AZ the Y. VI c. A. audi
torium this afternoon at O'Clock IL will
be praise testimony service in charge Of q
good leader. Subject, redemption"
Good music. All men invited.
Salvation Army Barracks - Sunday
school, 10 a. m; holiness meeting. IL ii. m;
general gospel meeting, 8 p. m; general
gospel meeting and song service, p. M.
A cordial invitation to strangers, AMI
children are especially invited To Sunday
school. Barracks 22} North Main street.
Church of Christ, Scientist-Services at
II "a. 10. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The
usual week day MEETINGS Wednesday
evening and Thursday 2.3O p. IN. All are
ny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
CITY IN BRIEF,

J. f. Hoare has left on few weeks trip
to Toronto, Canada
Miss Minnie Gibson of Oil City, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. William Kincaid.
Mrs. II. T. Kramer is slowly convalesc-
Ing from a severe though brief illness.
Health Officer Campbell is confined to
his home with severe attack of bilious
fever.
Mrs. II. r Neiderlander left for her
home ia the eastern part of the state TO
visit friends
Mrs. J. 5. Murphy of West Douglas ave.
Is visiting Mrs. William Morgan Of James
burg this week.
Mrs J. G. Witt Of 4O3 South Washingto on
has gone to Peabody Oh a two weeks visit
with her parents.
Miss Nina Bowman and Miss Wofsen-
berg of Newton, are visiting Maud John
ston at the Occidental.
a Z. Lawrence of the Campbell Produce
company has gone to New York city for a
ten days business trip.
l.. Hays has returned from an extended
"Trip through the east, where he has been
laying in new supplies.
Professor Fritch, who has been at st.
Louis for the past two weeks on business,
arrived home ON Friday.
Miss Maud McCanless has returned
from Enid where she visited with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Buttry.
Another match game of base ball will be
tween the Henderson Pets and the Boston
nine.
c. II. Irwin. who was taken home from
the state fair rooms sick, was better yes
terday and will be able to tend 10 business
Monday.
The Sedgwick County Bible society have
employed ID y Williams to undertake the
task of putting the bible into the hands of
every family in the county.
Jesse McCiees and Gov. Kramer left for
Hutchinson Friday. They are going over
land and intend to stop few days with
relatives in the country between the two
towns.
Elmer Reiff and Miss Emma Moore were
married Wednesday by the Rev Thomp-
Son. Only the immediate friends of the
contracting parties were present at the
wedding.
Mrs Jennie White. sister of Coroner
MCColllster, returned to her home in Mon
tszuma, Iowa. Yesterday after an extended
visit in this city. She expects TO return to
this state 10 live.
Mrs. Pat Gould and her mother. Mrs.
Mccarthy, will leave tod y for Colorado
Springs TO be absent about IA month test
ing the curative qualities of the water of
that mountain resort.
I.eda Terrell entertained both clubs of
which she is n member Saturday at , p. m
A few other guests were present. Games
music. and a supper passed the hours until
shutdown. when they adjourned.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church of this city received
diploma given at the meeting in Cleveland
for good work This was one of he TWEEN V
five given throughout the whole world
Wichita excels in goodness as well as
business.
g. + McGrew Of Lincoln township. has
consented TO allow his name y be used as
+ candidate for representative from his
district. When asked how he stood on
prohibition and female suffrage he said
that the state Republican platform was
good enough for him.
The report of the South and West Grain
and Trade congress, held In this city April