davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-05

I,UO0, ,UUU.'
In Senegal there are several calabash
trees which have been known for cen
turies. One has cut in It's bark the
names Of travellers who recorded the
date Of their visit in 1884
Cocoanuts and the nuts Of the ma
hogany trees are often cast ashore on the
coasts of England, Ireland, Scotland and
Norway, seemingly unimpaired by their
long voyage.
The Victoria lily of Guiana has a cir
cular leaf from six to 10 feet in diam
eter. 1t is turned up at the edge like a
tray and can support, according to its
size, from l00 to 800 pounds.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-05

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's vetoes are
never speaky; they are straight hits
from the shoulder every time.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-05

Robbers outwitted.

Rev. Thomas Spurgeon was re elected
usstnN OF the London tabernacle.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-05

The longest voyage on record in a
balloon was made by John Wise, from
st. Louis to Henderson, N. Y, in July,
1854 distance of $50 miles, which was
made in 10 hours, or at the nate of 46
miles an hour.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-05
NOTICE TO
R S !.

KToTIoE is hereby given that in accordance
DIV with the provisions Of the Bebee Law the
Henrylcounty Board of Examiners will hold ex-
Aminasions tfor teachers in tine basement Of the
Court House in Napoleon, Ohio, on the following
dates, to- wit:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-05
I'd and 4th Saturdays of epter ber

Examinations will commence at 9 O'Clock am
Evidence Of good moral characters will be re.
quired Of all candidates; that evidence to be a
ersonalknowledge Of the Examiners concerning
the applicant, or certificates of good moral charao-
ter from some reliable source.
MRS SUE wELSTEAD.l
WIN. WARD.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-05

the Democrats responsible for the
panic, and for all the evil results that
have flown from Republican admin
stration and the billion congress un-
der Prasident Harrison
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED.
BY the Mysterious AffIiction Of a Lad
at 0anvers, Mass.

| LAWYERS, Mass, Sept. IA year and a
haif ago Walter Crosby, who is about II
years of age, walked home from school
one afternoon and told his mother that he
was feeling sick. The boy was taken
WIN convulsionS soon after being placed
In ped, and when the family doctor was
caiieo In ne could not tell what was the
matter with him.
AS soon as the boy came out of one con-
vulsion he went into another. and this
sort OF thing continued for several days.
waiter remaining unconscious and ap-
pearing at times as IL dead. Physicians
called, one after another, and none of them
could make out what allied the bow. His
stomach appeared TO be in first-class
condition, the action of all his vital organs
was perfect and he was not affected with
Drain or nerve trouble, so far as could be
hscertalned. One day he came out of the
conyulsions and was as we'll, except for
the strength he had lost by not eating, as
ne was before the attack came on.
Two days ago the boy went to Salem
WILLOWS In company with his aunt, and
wnile there he went for a ride on the
hylng horses, in company with a num-
Der Oh other children. He was on the
norses Tor perhaps 10 minutes, and when
ne came on he complained of feeling sick.
ana within 10 minutes he was in conyul-
siohs ana unconscious. He was brought
nome 10 Danvers, and an examination by
physicians showed that he had eaten moth.
ing which would cause indigestion, the |
action OF his heart was regular, and every. |
.hing about the little fellow appeared to |
be In perfect condition.
Medical aid was at once summoned and
the child taken home. All lefforss TO bring
!, him to himself proved unavailing until at
,he emu OF seven hours he came 10. He
was last night apparently as well as ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
m0RTON's POSITION.
He Stands In No Ones Way and Is
Equally Willing to Serve His Party
In the Ranks.


Bv The Associated Pys~.
RHrSEcLrFF, N. ", Sept THE follow.
ing letter explains itself:
In response to the very large numbes
pf suggestions made to me that I should
declare my attitude with reference TO the
Republican state convention, / address
myself to the Republicans of the state of
New York, and beg to say that while the
suggestions are In themselves unusual,
venture TO express the hope that the
urgency In the public journals for the an
nouncement of my decision was not oc-
casioned by any undue hesitation on my
part.
II am certainly not seeking any nomi-
nation from the convention. / have been
absent from the country SO long, and so
far, that no one can refer to the slightest
movement on my part to cause discus
sion In which my name has been used with
the names Of other Republicans who are
deservedly honorea throughout the state
for their services and character. have
Put Myself In Nobody's Way.
nor have / suffered any one to do that for
me which disclaim for myself.
And now, having been five days on
Ahtiicin noii, uitcI 10 uloubns aDoence,
and having examined the situation as well
as possible In that period, i beg to say
that In the approaching councils OF the
party In convention assembled desire To
be regarded as "a soldier In the Republican
army, ready TO receive the commands OF
my fellow citizens OF like persuasion In
public policy with myself, whether those
commands involve leadership or services
In the ranks.
when / left the vice presidents chair,
and since, have no thought, much less
desire, to re-entar public life Manifold
considerations regarding my family, which
have no right TO intrude upon the public,
led me to desire to spend the remainder of
my days in retirement.
In the Hands Of His Friends.
"By the kindness Of my oountrymen,
having held high official positions at home
and abroad, was profoundly content to
let the record stand But do not under
stand me to imply that / look lightly
upon the Office of governor of the state of
New York Iknow something of the re-
sources, the capacities and the needs of
the Empire state, and I appreciate the i'm
portance, the usefulness and the honor of
The great Office Of chief executive. should
be called to fill it, shall strive earn.
sstly to serve the people with steadfast-
ness Of purpose and TO faithfully admin
ster a public trust.
Finally / aver, In the sinccrest terms,
hat IL the convention shall prefer to see
my other name than mine upon the Re |
publican banner, shall accept the result |
without regret or sense of injury, and will |
give TO the successful candidate my
learty and unwavering support.
Trusting that the action of the con-
ention will be harmonious and rebound
o the best interest of the party and state,
remain, with great respect,
"Your obedient servant,
LEVI u. MORTON"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

some unknown rascal is poisoning hens
In Revere. Mass
John Short, steamboat engineer, was
killed at Calais, Me-
! Forest fires are destroying valuable lum-
Der in Pennsylvania.
A society OF Chinese revolutionists is re-
ported formed in Omaha.
A. u. Low and party, Dominion explor-
ers OF Labrador, have returned safely
The New Hampshire BAPTIST anniver.
saries VIII be held at Dover Sept. 1918.
The Argentine government intends to
reduce the duties on American imports.
A Montreal express was ditched and sew
eral persons injured at Port Kent, Ny.
,. Arthur Day of North Beverly, Mass.
was murderously assaulted by Edward c.
Ingalls,
David Avery, convict. 22 years old.
died at the state prison ut Hartford of con-
sumption
1t is estimated that three-quarters of
Chicago's recently unemployed are at
work again.
Mrs. l. w. Taylor's house at South
Acton, Mass, was burned. Loss, $500
Incendiary.
James G. Murphy, aged &C. committed
suicide at his sisters in Providence by
turning on the gas.
Professor ID. &C. Conant. instructor IN
the gymnasium of Chicago university, was
drowned while bathing
Charles, the s-ycar-old son of John
Davenport of Aver, Mass was drowned
while bathing in a brook.
William j. Kennedy of Chicago ss years
Old, attempted TO commit suicide, by tax
ing laudanum, at East Boston.
h. M. H!ghley of Somersworth. NH,
has invented unicyclc that will reyolu- |
tionize the cycling world, it Is said.
Rev. A. j, Rackliffe Of Skowhegan. Ne.
has accepted call TO the pastorate of the
Congregational society at Hudson, Mass.
Professor e. Il. Goodwin OF Lawrence.
Mass, was elected principal of the classi-
cal high school in Worcester, at a salary of
5000
Schooner Puritan, So tons owned by
Gloucester tMass.j firm, and engaged in
the halibut fishery, is ashore at Cape Jock.
n. S.
Leander Parker, about 90 years old, who
hailed from New Bedford, Mass, fell
from scow and was drowned at Wis
casset, Me.
Michael Kent, who is wanted by the
police at Winstcd, Conn, for assaulting
John Scanlon, has been captured. Scanlon
will recover
John w. Ramsey, editor OF the Granite
City Leader, has been appointed deputy
collector and Inspector in the Richford .
VT custom house.
The living war governors are Sprague OF
Rhode Island, Curtin Of Pennsylvania.
samuel j. kirkwood Of Iowa and Richard
J. Ogle,by Of Illinois.
Tho body Of Thcmas Reynolds was
ound floating In the harbor at New
iaven. Reynolds was 'longshoreman
nd had been missing since Monday.
An execution debtor may not be arrested
nd imprisoned without being given an
pportunity TO furnish bail or take poor
ebtor' oath, according to a Boston judges
ecision.
by the transfer Of the old West church
the Boston public library, the latter 'r,-
ltation secures about 1000 valuable
0oks, formerly the lilr r. OF the Wost
arish society
MARX Murphy, on trial at Hartford fr
isking and uttering forged checks Ina
,as city, has been identified ~ the man
no epsratsd In . similar manner An
'stsrbusy lest web
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. i.--Secretary Gresb.
am has been informed in relation 10 the
case OF Edward Il. Adams. the Texap con
vlcted of murder, that the government of
Mexico Is making thorough examination
OF the case, and that ii it is found possible
sentence may be commuted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
Krupp Guns For Japan.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.--Prince Kamashina. a
nephew of the japanese emperor, and n
Japan court official, paid avisit 20 Krupp's
iron works yesterday, and IL is rumored
that Japan is about to give the Krupps a
large order for armament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01

DUBLIN. Sept. l.--Mr. Gladstone sent to
the Irish parliamentary fund check for
e1OO, and expressed his wishes for the sue
cess of the Irish cause. Baron Tweed
mouth also sent 9l00 TO the fund. The
Evening Herald Parnellitel, commenting
on these donations, says: 1t is the price
of their treachery TO Ireland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
Fighting at Port Arthur.

SHANGHAI, sept Ia Tien- -Tsin dis
patch says that IA Japanese ships with
over 1000 troops are attacking Port Arthur
The Chinese garrison, numbering 5000
men, and tho Chinese fleet, have been or.
dered to attack the ,Jaunncse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
Commencing at 10 a. m.


Rev. Mr.. Mills is about to leave the state and
fas ordered this entire lot Of furniture to he sold
without reserve. comp rising ytry hns silk Broca-
teile Over r-stuned Parlor suit aifcrm Rocker in
Leather, Polished Oak Centre Fable, Rax Couch.
Flush Divans and Chair. Ladies' rarlor Dosh.
Banquet Lamp, Onyx Table, French clock. AK
Minister, Velvet ma Brussels Carpets, hugs, Ane
Cherry Dining Set comprising a is.feot Pillow
Extension Table with Claw feet 8 Jyhoistsfel
Chairs leather seats and backs aud a sidsboard.
Also superb aud Massive Rack Walnut Side.
board, carved, with beveled glass case top; OH
Paintings and Pictures; Decorated Dinner se,;
Hack Walnut Hall Tree; Large Marble Top ceBtrs
Table; two Oak and two Chamber sets, Toilet Sets:
Woven Wire Springs; Oak aud Cherry Chifo-
niers with round mirror; Folding Bed Odd Bed
steadsi Bureaus; Chairsi Tables, etc. I Creamer;
Refrigerators; Croekery; Kitchen Utsnsils etc. Al
~ O'Clock will sell sell 7octave Rose wood Case.
Weber square Piano, In excellent order and extra
nne toned; also lo-stop rarlor organ.
All 10 be closed out for cash day OF sale. Take
Pawtuxet car to bridge then follow ths car trse to
ths left on Fair street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
samoan Barbar,,y.

BERLIN, Sept. l.--Adviccs from Samoa
stare that In fight between the native
.orces the cars of one of the rebels were cut
oil and taken to Apia, while the heads OF
two other robels were severed. The rebels
retaliated by cutting off the head of one of
Malletoa's scouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
A BOYS nTiSrortune.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, Sept. MAY.
nard Bishop, aged 10, was shot by q reck-
less hunter wlilc he was picking apples in
a tree at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Frank.
lin Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
Standing In

Boston, Sept. 1.-Commencing TODAY.
the Boston and Maine and Fitchburp
roads will accept each others tickets TO
competitive points. The agreement does
not include mileage tickets or punch com
limitations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
Cheering News.

HARTFORD, Sept. business in the
Stockinet mills at Windsor Locks is i'm
proving. Next week the working hours
will be increased. The Seymour paper
mill will start up full force next Monday.
One machine will resume operation which
has not been making paper for over a year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
Chinese OutIawrv.

PARIS, Sept lon the night of Aug. Q,
Chinese marauders murdered NJ. Chaillct
French controller of customs at Monkai IN
Tonquin, and kidnapped his wife and
children. Troops pursued the outlaws
but failed to capture them. Tho French
government has demanded indemnity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
Intent TO Murder.

SwEETsBuRG, Que, Sept. 1.-The trial
of w. p. Kelly of Hudson, Mass. John
Howarth and M. l.. Jenne for conspiracy
TO kill President Smith of the Temperance
Alliance began yesterday. Smith had
prosecuted Broome county liquor dealers.
and IL is charged Kelly was hired to mur.
der him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
Anxious to Die.

NEWPORT, Il. l., Sept. l.-Dennis Lane
coxswain OF the commandments launch at,
tached to the aayal training station. tried
to commit suicide yesterday He first cut
an artery in his wrist and later tried 10
hang himself. Since then he has disap-
1nd '-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
BOSTON Has 10. 900 voters.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The number of names
OF men on the voting list of the city of
boston TO Sept. /, 1894, is 5000, decrease
ct 1897 from last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
Results NJ cbay,.r n.

HARTFORD, sept Tho 2:2o trot for
Che Hartford guarantee stake, 5000 was
won by Alar, and Guy took the freefor.all
pace. lt took several heats In each to de.
eide the winner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
Crushed to Death.

bridgeport, Conn, Sept Frank M.
Butler, aged 30, was crushed in an eleya-
Tor well In the Barnum & Staple building
last night and instantly killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01

when the hair has fallen out. leaving the
head bald, II the scslp is not shiny. there ia a
lair Renewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01

NEW YORK, sept. Judge Bischofr has
enjoincd the Manhattan Elevated Rail.
road company from building third traclk
on Ninth nvenuo above Fiffy-ninfh strnnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01

Passenger Train Ssrviess Week Days,
Corrected - Juns Z 1894.

Passenger Train ssrvicss Week Days,
Corrected - Juns Z 1894.
Trains leave PRovIpINcl = isnsw..
sor Boston-sa = N, um.' s'SH u; RETURN
$50, g MI la;sc. t,st p. N.
WALPoLn-,os .. m; nni tntn
fkANkLiN-s;o5 J. N, n n; A;3), 7tlS p. n
MILF. RD-s'oo nj " n.i tiso ,. m.
VEST ARIiN NoroN--s's. s.sS i,.:s .. M: :. :
xNieHTsvIiLR-'ssS Sos. ina . NJ, g. -
mi a,1. an. s,ss, ..ii, 8 siis "a
wAYLAND PARx--fieA S,s6. ii,ss, O.. Q. ~; a,xs
$50. b;2S, s,sa, ''1i.ss 9. Sno u.
cRANsrQN, NATIcK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE.
VILE, wAsHfNoToN-7,os, eos. Ii;Ss, o
300 ami nioi, a's, $50, s'ss s,ss, 7iso. ''iIioo.
sslo, 7ii5 p. M
oAKLAwN-7ios. s:os. ii,sS. Q ss:s q M iaoi,
2't', a'ss S'sS. $50. I'sO. ''ii'so, 8 shS 9 ihS
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, euIpxIcK-nw n,s. 500
a M aias. b;sa s;sa, cell 10, Q sis y. m.
4;so. S,sS, s:so .sii 90. s sac. Q f,is D. m.
covENTRY-''eA eos. AM iaioi. a'tS. .;so. 100,
suMmIT, GREENE. osEco, STERLING
MoosuP PLAINrifLD-hSS' s'os. AMI ia'ol.
2itb, tiSo, Tao y 7iiB y. IN.
JEwETT CITY, cANrsRsuRY, SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. sotfH wIspHAM-
7:OS. s'os a. mi ia'oi, $50. s1ns pm.
7.h IN.
HARTFokD-s@ o. nj 1901, tis. 7'sa sn
y. IN.
yIsHKrLLA NEwBuRo-sos . n.
EoRWfCH-7;os, pgob a nj lgoi, tlSe, 1850 p. m.
WATERBURY,. DANBukY-ass - nj 1880, 8 7;1s
pm.
PHiLADELPn. via PouoHKsnrsIE- -sls
an; 7lSo, o fii5 p. N
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBHIDoR,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM ana
poMFREr $50 q nj 400 p. N.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBuR0.
AND ERIE RY-ss0s q m.
RAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6a7, $50, II q m zoo and alte, g:9 and 'siisis
p. m. Returning leave Pascons atblas. fiI0 aud
s;ib q mi t2:t0, til', 800 snd ''slV0p. IN
All trains leave hsn west end ef Union Depo.
Providence.
.saturdays only. s-eusdsys esiy.
Tickets between Boston aud Prsutsnos aiaitsd
sboents, Unlimited 81.
WI BABcocx. ora
T.w.KESsAN, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01

TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
rhsvioESoE DIVISION.
c.rr.s,ea to July issx
BOSTON s:s. -so:s;, M ~ s.,sss ,
a'1 a7;of 's;9 Gb; .ssiS, Wial S.n VIA
s'v, sw, 'ieioo, io;ie y. N RErUREINo-Lssvs Dos
AoS nom Fark Square Station s,so sea, s.se
no.vo ie;asi isos. II 30 IA, f2m; .0Q a,so. & oo
sw, s:is s'so. s.N Tao. sea. II ~. is,ss p m
soho-s~o. "fies. Saa s:iA STA is;sA
nsN mt ts:os is;is. leo; a,sa. sy,6 ss2A
sna s;os, e.te; en-. io.io. II ne D n
NoHfH ArTA.EBoho and FLAINvILLE-s1,n -
sae. is'os n;so. q N. i's. ssss. s,te. s,as. MN
Pm
wAhPUM, wRRNrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
kokWoop and pEDHAh-ssT,00. II 80. q -.
s.W p m Sundays, s:i6 q n, 6.iS D. m
AANsfiELD-'e;<S, eso0 .-ysoo, f,4S. s:oo io,oo
nas~ m. la'ss, i:ta t;is. s.aa ss,ss. sai, ls,ic
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-'s:s5, ssis, s,iS Io,so . m
Iiso, tiso. sih. s;ss. sls;ss .. n Return. ara
500, $40 N. i:oo. 400. SEQ. f,so, sea, u: 90
ATTLEBoHo--s,1. sia N,s q N, i;a a.a
s;i6, esso, 7siS p. N.
NORTH ArrLEBoHo and PLAINvILLK--s,u
N, ssis, TiiS y. n.
nASsyiELD- s;sS. s'it n'@ - m; liza S,ss
s;3o ,. n.
sPa<lor ears only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01

WARREN AND BRISTOL DRANCM
Leave PRovIDESoE undIs Street sta,ioa) for
NEwP0kT AND FALL RIVER.
s'ee. Ties express aud s,ss . =. ssd is,SG tns
ESQ. s'N p - Sundays for pan River s.sl
O. m; ESQ y. m. Newport ESQ q -. ESQ .. n
(via New York boat)
Warren and way stations st 20. Ssn, EXPRESS. s;N
| and s;w q m, and ia:AS. s;oe. t;oe. sisa s,so
s;sa siee cad IL 20 ,. m
surdays % s,se q. N. sad s.0l q N
nRIsroL-fAs. express, s,so. s,ss . -, is,W SEE.
t;so, sise. s;W, Ssse saA i;n p n sunGAy~
s;soa m. ssa ssN .. n
Electric earslsavs nxshssgs pfsee. prsvidense 81
s..S S SAD ..a ''ss , |. Leave Gsriss SsSGsU
Sunday ~ sss . - - esis ~
N0RrHERN DIVISION.
rt.Assrs sad vsy stations s:ss. lee . nj
uos <,i5 p. -.
Lowell and way stations. s:ss. io,oo q m; <is D. m
Taunton and New Bedford, ssea. s,is, s:os a m-;
uia a:as. s;oc. s;s. CTsaaton oniyj s,as. isis
Sundays. sss q m. s:ura
Aiddiseero. ais . n, n'io, siaa ,. m saadays
Plymouth. s.A = n, saa ,.H .. m. Sundays s,u
Point. .. Cape God. sas a. n, n.,s. s.x ,. =.
Sundays s,ts q n.
oo't.ss cu s'1s. NJ MIA s's p n; sundays
e:Ss O. m.
Nantucket iaiis ,. u; Sundays Sos . m
sTOSINGrON DIVISION.
Express trains leave PRovIp1NcR ~ ssllsws:
NEW YORK; IA, an. daily te;S ~ Cinitsd) iI:ls
.. m, sls tioa. s:ss p. m, tdAily).
NEW YORK. via stoninstos Lns-fis. s,se p n
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE saA wAsHlNo.
TON via Harlem Rivsr-ieos. = IN. s,4s ,. N
daily.
NEW HAvEN-iis,A a. m. Csrprss, daily, sas DO.
ssp), o:os tsxp.). io,ss dimitsa). isis q m
!sIp). sis ts1p). t'oa s'Os tsxp daily, s'~ (ssy
daily ,. m.
NEW LoNDoN-i,,s, .. m. daily sxp.,) &c tss-
con, 500 (seeon. suEdsys snlyy, shb dee.
sxp), $3.50 (aeeom.), 1880 Oiuitsd). ii;s .. n.
P SIS s.sss Aaae.;. s s.yS 80 s,is is1: s.s.. ~
s~s y m tsxp. daily. siss p n (sxp. dsiiy).
w0RoEsTER DIvIssoN.
Trains leave rrovidenes a. follow,
woRcEsTER-sN texprsss), 7ioS (sosen.), 7,H
tsrprsss), siis tsecom.). iiise =. m (aeeom);
i;5o (eIp.), SN tsxp. 10 weonseeketl, s,e
0oo. sxp). SOS y. ~. tsecom).
sundays-s.ea a. m. tscssn.i; s'M ,. N Cseeom.)
s:l5 y. m lacsom.
MLLyiLLE-7,os, s;as. s'io. ussc . n-s i;oo. 4;ss.
sin. sH, 500 .. m.
Sundays 20 q m. 600, 700. t.iS n. IN
BLACKS JNB JuNCTloN-7sso. sis5, $40. isix
ii;so, q. m; Ice seo, ses, t'ss b,is. st,, fhs
sco, II rs p. M
Sundays e:so. lo.eo a m.; isos. s,oe s,es s.S Tea
7:bo, s:i6, s;S0 p m.
7,os, TN ssU, sua mnx
ii;so g nj Ios iss. s,ee. t:ss, t;2p. s:is, s,sa
5:b, s;o5 II :B p.
Sundays $50 ie.oo . m.s issos. $780, 500, s. 7Oa
1:sa sil1 $50 y. "a.
GEO, L. CONNER. Ac KENDALL,
PAssT IrAmo Msnager 0spr Pass'r ASssA
k.o'ALLEN osar supA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01
HRV YORK, NRI HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fall iAformstloa
a. TO local anu through traia service
may hs sbtainsi at PreviAsnes Sea
uen and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-01

un1-.<>zzrnrr
SPHIEGrIBLD, NO.. Aug. 1itt. 1853.
II can speak iR the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected With heart
disease, pierrisy and rheumatism for
physicians ana spent hundreds of doI-
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle Of your Z. z. r.. and can
cheerfuliy say it has dono no moro
good than anything have over taken.
can recommend your medicine TO all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. YEARY.
springfield. Green County, No.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-30
A DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Sylvester Needham ATTEMPTS to Es-
onrnn ErrD,> rrs<oI

~ylveste Needham Attempts to Els
cape From Custody.
st. Paul, June ~22.-Sylvester Need
hi III, sixteen years old, made u desperate
attempt to escape from Deputy Sheriff
Horst. Sylvester, his brother James and
a youth named Peter DAILY were ar
raigned in the police court ON a charge Of
stealing a quantity of flour from box cars
in the Duluth yards. The case was dis
missed aginst James Needham on the
ground that he was not concerned in the
theft, and Judge Orr ordered Sylvester
Necdham and young DAILY remanded to
the county Jail for preliminary examina-
ton June %. Deputy Sheriff Edward
HOIST took the lads in charge and, not
DEF ming it necessary to handcuff them,
took them unmanacled out of the court
rcCm. Just as Deputy Horst reached the
alley leading from the court house to the
Jail with his prisoners, young Needham
twisted himself out of the officers grasp
and ran like u deer down Cedar to Fourth
street and down Fourth toward Mime
sofa. Peter Quint, assistant jailor at the
cenat:" jail, was a witness of young Need
hams break for liberty, and, fastening
out OF tie side entrance of the jail, he
took charge of Deputy Horst's remaining
prisoner and the officer started on q run
after the fugitive. A number of persons
around the court house and in the police
court took up the chase, and he was soon
captured.