davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-08

Joseph V, Dory, Of Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number OF different remedies, but says
none Of them seemed To do him any
good; but finally he got hold Of one
that speeoily cured him, He WAS much
pleased with II, and felt sure that
others similarly afflicted would like to
know what the Temtdy was that cured
him, He states for the benefit If the
nnhllc that H. Ia called Chamberlain
Pain Balm, For sale by W, p. Gulick,
the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-08
PdtrAt.
LEADER lraight P tent.
lGOODLUCK- ChNCp Fancy
Always ask for one of these brands as
the merchants all keephhem.


grind load Of feed while wait Our meal role ground and 70
We all kinds dump
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-08
CITY MILLS!
Abilene Mill and Elevator Company.

Fully equipped with all the
latest Milling ma hinery.
Manufa lures the bestflour
sold in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-08
rnaTIMoNIALa publI.hsd ia

behalf Of Hoods Slrsaplrilla are
rs reliable and worthy Of confidence as
n hvA y0aE AesA tnasasd Aalg Ahes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-08

The Importance Of keeping the liver
aud kidneys In gnrd condition cannot
be- ovrrestimAted. Hood = sarsaparila IL
great remedy for regulating and
invigOrating these organs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

one for the crime of robbery. Dalton,
however, Is not in evidence.
Docket for Nov. 1.
The calendar OF the Supreme Court for
tomorrow is as follows:
Common Pleas Division.l
1l13. Robert b. Noyes, appellant, VS..
Andrew Remington ct al. Attorneys "A.
ID. Bean for plaintiff; A. B. Patton for
defendant.
1895. Page q Owen VS.. Lena Woodbury..
Attorneys-Page e. Owen for plaintiff; g..
j. West for defendant.
1905. Ray Artesian Well 81 Machine
Company VS.. Charles A. Ray. Attorneys
j. j. Hahn for plaintiff; Smith d Green
ough for defendant.
1850. Richard w. Smith, appellant, vs..
Frank Slavin. Attorneys-H. A. Nc
Kenny for plaintiff; T. L. Cosgrove for
defendant.
[Appellate Dvision.I
No assignment for Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
LINE NOT DRAWN.
The Union Railroad Station Declared
to be Private Property.

At a recent meeting of the Board of AL
dermen, superintendent of Hacks George
Ii. Norcross was ordered 70 lev down
line III the Union Railroad Sta
tion fer the benefit OF the hackmen
of the city. Mr.. Norcross visited the
station laft evening for that purpose, and
was met by agent George l.. Greene.
OF the Old Colony division Of
the Consolidated Railroad, and
Mr.. Norcross was politely bCt most fore
ibly told by that official that whatever
lines were drawn on the floor OF the sta
tion would be drawn by. the officials OF
the road, and by no one else. Mr.
Norcross took his departure and made
no lines on the floor. Mr.. Greene told
representative OF THE News that the
building was the property of the
Consolidated Railroad, and that he,
Mr.. Greene, was the boss, and the
establishment did not need but one
official of that grade. He says that the
company shall say who shall enter and no
one else shall tell them how 10 conduct
their business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
A COLLISION.
Trains Crash Together and
Three Persons Killed.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 31.-A Chronicle
Telegraph special from Scranton, Pa, says
express train No. z, on the Delaware
Lackawanna a Western Railway, north
bound, running at the rate of 10 miles an
hour, dashed into freight train standing
on an open switch at Forster.
q miles north OF here, at /
o'clock this morning. Three persons were
killed and large number injured, the
train was through one from New York
at 1880 p. m, and due in Buffalo this
morning.
President Samuel Sloan, of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, said that
in the wreck on their road at Forster,
near Scranton, Pa, the three killed, men
toned in The Associated Press dispatches,
were the engineer and two firemen; that
his advices were that no passengers were
killed.
The Incident was the result of the
express train plungiDg into a coal
train engine which was backing
down, and which, by reason of
an open switch, passed on to the
north-bound track just as the fast flying
train came along. The coal train crew
consisted of Engineer James Lynott, OF
this city, ana fireman Elmer Scull, OF
Moscow. The former was instantly killed
and Scull died at the hospital here Of his
injuries. The express train engineer was
Valentine Butler OF Bingamton, and his
fireman was William G. Hosey of
instantly killed but Butler crawled out
from beneath the wreck of the two en-
gines with scarcely bruise. There was
no serious Injury to passengers, as first
reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
A SOCIETY EVENT
Brilliant Wedding in Wash
ington Today.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Secretary Car
isles handsome residence on X. street
was the scene today of the most brilliant
society event OF the fall season, the
marriage of Miss Matte Thompson,
of Kentucky, and Mr.. Leonard Davis, of
Colorado. Miss Thompson is the daugh-
ter OF Col. Philip B. Thompson, promi-
nent Kentuckian and ex-membcr OF Con-
gress, and Mr.. Davis, who was for
several years vice-president OF the New
York World Publishing Company, has
extensive mining interests in Colorado, TO
which he deyotes his time. The ceremony
took place at noon, under gas light,
in the large drawing room, the walls OF
which were almost concealed under drap-
cries OF smilsx, plumosa aud wild laurel
vines, twined with white roses and or
chids. From the ceiling was suspended
q chime OF wedding bells under which the
weddings party stood during the cere-
mony. The wedding march from Lohen-
grin was rendered by the Marine Band,
while the bride entered on the arm of her
father. The service was that of the Epis-
copal church, read by DIR. MacKay Smith,
the rector OF st. John. There were no
bridesmaids nor ushers, only members of
the two families aud the most intimate
friends, including Secretary Carlsle's
family, were present at the ceremony.
The bride, q handsome brunette, wore
costume OF heavy white satin, by Worth
of Paris, trimmed with antique Venetian
point, tulls veil with coronet
OF orange blossoms and two rich diamond
crescents, the gifts of the groom. Her
trousseau was an expensive one. The trav-
cling dress is of dark green crspon with
applique of old Russian lace and wrap
of short clipped Persian lamb. Mrs.
Carlisle wore a Worth gown of mauve and
gray satin, ella aborately trimmed in cream
chiffon and lace. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer,
sister OF the groom, wore a handsome
Worth gown of purple velvet. There
were numerous aud costly gifts. After a
reception from 1880 to 3, the couple took
an afternoon train for New York, whence
they will go to Colorado Springs
for the winter. In the spring they
contemplate long trip abroad. Official
sented at the reception. Conspicuous
among the guests were: Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Gresham,
Secretary and Mrs. Hoke smith, Post
Master General and Mrs. Bissell, Attorney
General and Mrs. Olney, Secretary and
Miss Herbert, Secretary aud Miss Morton,
Assistant Secretary Hamlin OF the
Treasury, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Miss
Winnie Davis, Mrs. Mon Pszen, Mrs.
Bugher, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mclean,
Mr.. shd Mrs. Jessie Tyson of Baltimore
and Mrs. Delaney Nicoll OF New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
A CRAZY POLICEMAN.
Ru Tne Aaoctated Pres,.

Boston, Oct. 31.-Oficer j. 4. Welsh OF
Station was arrested this morning,
accused of making an unwarranied
assault upon the family Of
Abraham Reuben, living at Q Misot
street, West End. The officer says that
Welsh was drunk. He started in at 6 80.
this morning, by taking away badges from
two newsboys, o and IL years old.
sons of Abraham Reuben. Whsn the
boys ran away, he chased them TO their
home. Mrs. Reuben, In trying TO protect
the boys, was struck twice on the
shoulder with the officers club, spd MIR
Reuben received two long cuts ia the
scalp.N Welsh then went outside, but
soon returned and fred three revolver
shots through the door. Finding that he
could not enter he went into neighbor-
ing tenement, which was occupied by .
sick woman, and settings stove hook st.
tempted to batter down the Rsuben's
door. He was taken into custody before
he had accomplished his purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

State central committee 10 meet
at the Trocadero Friday noon at the re-
ception to be given to the Congressional
candidates. Hon. Oscar Lapham and
Hon. Melville Bull.
~ is also possible that there will be n
public meeting at Infantry Hall, and as
soon as arrangements can be made for
speakers an evening will be fixed for
Republican rally In Woonsocket.
George Rice is as contented as usual In
fixing up nice little lunches for those who
drop IN at the Republican Headquarters.
lie has on tap three cans OF coffee, labeled
'strong, stronger, strongest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
NOT CHANGED.
Latest News is That the Gar
Remains About the Same.
BY The Associated Press.


ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31,--An official
bulletin issued at 10 o'clock this morning
says that the Gar slept for a few hours
last night and that the bleediug hes
somewhat subsided. Otherwise the con-
dition of the patient is not changed. The
bulletin is signed in the usual manner by
the physicians In attendance upon His
Majesty.
The excitement In regard to the Cars
condition continues. The police engaged
in distributing the bulletins regarding
the health of the Gar are besieged by
dense crowds of people who fail upon
their knees and pray for the Cars
recovery as each new bulletin is posted
up. Father Palladius, president OF
the Holy Synod, attended by his
clergy, offered up prayers for the
recovery of the Gar in the Cathedral of
St. Isaac. The ceremonies were most i'm
pressive. The theaters OF st. Petcrs burg
and all TIE large cities were nearly de-
serted yesterday evening, and not single
uniform was to be seen among tho slim
audiences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
LAST EDITION
BERLIN RUMORS.
Imperial Policy Changes Of
Much Importance.


BERLIN, Oct. 31.--The usual crop OF
rumors are in circulation this morning in
regard to the ministerial changes in addi-
tion to those already announced.
One of them is the report that Count
Herbert Bismarck IL TO be made ambassa.
dor to one of the great powers, while
another Is that he is TO be made councillor
OF the chancellor. The newspapers
here confirm the report that
Herr Karl Heinrich Won Heyden
Cadow, the Prussian minister of agricul-
ture, domains and forests, lis to resign, and
they connect this step with the con-
ference OF the ministers of October 70
during the presidency of Herr
Karl Heinrich Won Boetticher, the
Vice. Pres ident of the Council of the
Ministers and the Imperial Secretary of
State for the Interior, when the Chancel-
lor, Prince Hohenlohe and the Minister
of Interior, Herr Won Koeller were
not present and where, it is UNDER
stood, the most serious matter
discussed was the disturbance among the
peasants at Wiesau, Bavaria, which re-
sluted eventually in the sending OF troops
to suppress rioting and the killing by sol
diers Of two peasants.
1t is stated that Prince Hohenlohe has
come to an agreement with Emperor VIII
liam which will change the imperial
policy in several important respects.
1t is also stated that the Government in
tends to establish an imperial colonial
ministry, and this is looked upon as sign
of an active colonial policy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
ANNUAL MEETING.
Rhode ISLAND Exchange for Women's
Work.

The Society OF the Rhode Island Ex-
change for Women's Work held its annual
business meeting this forenoon ut the hcme
OF the secretary, Mrs. Walter A. Peck. 113
Waterman street. The reports OF the Sec
retary and treasurer were received, both
showing that the work OF the past twelve
mont hs had been most successful in its
result aud widely beneficial.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Charles Il. Bailey; vice.
presidents, Mrs. Il. p. |. Goddard, Mrs
William Ames, Mrs. Roscoe Wsshburn,
Mrs. Charles Briggs and Miss Francis
secretary, Mrs. Walter A. Peck; treasurer
Miss Isouise ID. Sharpe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 3l.-Some miscre-
ant tried to wreck the Boston & Chicago
special on the Lake Shore railway last
night near Lake View, about ten miles
west of Buffalo, by placing a
plank and stones on the track just west
of the siding. Fortunately the obstruc-
tions were discovered and the train
was stopped byswinging the switch light.
The matter has been reported to Super
intendent Niles, who says that he does
not credit the theory of train robbers, but
hardly knows what motive could have
impelled anyone to do the deed. Investi-
CATION Is now in in progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
Criminal Matters.

Charles w. Lynch, indicted for MAIN
tainine common nuisance, persisted in
his plea of not guilty in the Common
Pleas Court room before Mr.. Justice
Wilbur. The accused said that he had
no counsel and hat his witnesses were not
present. John NJ. Brennan, who chanced TO
be in the court, was appointed by Judge
Wilbur TO defend the prisoner. The in
dictment alleged that the nuisance was
kept at 1b7 Gano street, and the State
brought forward five witnesses, all police
officers, who testified as TO the notorious
kept the court in state
of laughter by his sarcastic inuendoes
against the department. The defence
presented no witnesses except Lynch,
who admitted on the stand that
he was an ex-convict. The crime for
which he had been imprisoned was
a daring piece OF forgery and dates back
about T. years. AT that time he and an
other man named Erslsin boldly disposed
of'by sale piece OF property In Johnston
belonging 90 a man named Card and the
deed OF the supposed sale was put on
record before the fraud was discovered.
IN the case today, the jury af.er a delib-
Grafton OF few minutes, found the de-
fondant guilty. Sentence was deferred.
Bernard McCullsh, indicted for main
tanning common nuisance, failed TO an
pear and his case was def0ulted. Also the
case OF John Msrtin, indicted for n simi-
lar oNenee.
The Attorney General has snnouced his
intention OF clearing up tho criminal
docket as for as possible, going back as
FAR as the time when Mir. Justice
nogers was Attorney General. There
are many indictments at present pend
ing against alleged offenders which
date back q mum teT OF vCnrf. Most OF
tnese are or nuIaonecs, and Some nre Tor
yrayer crimes hlrc The cel.ncants hHvo
escaped the vigilance OF tbD police. For
example, there are two indictments now
pending against Dalton, one for the MUIR
der ot Antbopy 3, HssweIl and Q previous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
HEARD IN COURT.
Appellate Judges Listen to an Involved
Question in Equity.

Aeompicated case in equity was heard
today before the appellate division
The title of the cause is William
+. DeWoif ct ais against Anna f..
Middleton ct ais. The history underlying z
the suit dates back TO the first quarter of
the present century when William De
Wolf, resident Of Bristol. died, leaving
a widow, Charlotta DE Wolf, and four
children; William Jr., Henry, Charlotte
and Maria. BY the terms OF his will the
deceased devised his property 10 his widow
with the provision that II should subse-
quently 60 10 his daughters Charlotta and
Maria and provided that should they die
with issue the property should be trans
mitted TO their legal heirs. IL they
died without issue. however, the prop
erty should go TO the testator's heirs-at-
law. The two daughters died without
issue and Henry married and had legal
issue, the descendants of whom are
complainants in the bill. William
went to Cuba, where he had
defendants in the bill together with
Anna Middleton, a descendant of Henry
DeWolf, who Is not in accord with the
other members In the line of descent in
regard TO the ratio OF division of the
original DE Wolf estate. The other de-
PENDANTS, it is claimed, are not the right
full heirs OF William De Wolf, since il is
illegitimste son, and secondly,
that being nm alien he is
not entitled to inheritance. Other minor
questions OF descent and iransferrence OF
the original property arise, so that the
honorable court is kept on the qui vive in
order 60 know just where they are at.
The following were also heard before
the appellate court:
Elizabeth A. Gammell ct al. VS.. Char
lotte III. b. Tyler st al Decree entered for
the partition OF certain real estate.
Congdon, Carpenter q Co. VS.. Arba J.
Place, assignee, This case was heard on
the appointment OF an assignee in the
place OF the defendant. Harris w. Brown
was appointed by the court.
John Jerrett ct al. vs. John Hancock
Life Insurance Company. Heard on the
plaintiffs petition FOR new trial. This
case came before the Common Pleas Court
on the refusal OF the defendants to pay
the insurance policy OF a daughter of the
d fendant alleging that the deceased had
made false statements relative to her
health. Judge Rogers who heard the case
declared the policy void. 1t was held this
morning for advisoment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
LAKE SHORE H0LD-UP.
If the Robbers Were After Money
They Were Unsuccessful.
BY The Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 31.-The rumored
hold-u up OF Lake Shore train No. 10, near
Buffalo, is confirmed at the general office
of the roads in the city. They are
very reticent and have not been
fully advised as to the details OF the affair.
The train did not carry money, and IL the
motive was robbery, it does not appear to
have been successful. The train passed
through this city at o'clock this morn
ing. None of the passengers made any
statement OF the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
OIL STOVE UPSET.
The Fire Which Followed Made q
Loss Of $1l2,500
BY The Associated Press.

NEwBURYPoRT, Oct. 3i.--At $3.50 o'clock
this morning an overturned oil stove in
the counting room of the Newburyport
Car Company set fire to the building and
soon the entire place was destroyed. The
fire communicated to the five-story
wooden factory of Burley, Stevens & Co.,
and destroyed that structure.
The Eagle House, a second-class hotel,
near by, was next consumed. The losses
are: Car Company, s55,000; Burley,
Stevens & Co., $4,000; Eagle House, $500.
Aid was called from Haverhill, Ports
mouth, Lynn and Salem. The fire, which
is the most disastrous that has visited
Newburyport for years, was under control
Mt noon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
BICYCLE RECORDS LOWERED.

DN if -tHN't't'tA fffTA
BUFFALO, Oct. n.-W. l.. Steinal failed
to lower the double century record be-
tween Buffalo and Erie, Pa, yesterday
but was riding on record time till the
forks on his machine parted, completely
disabling it. T.. V. weinig, his club mate,
however. lowered the 100 mile record from
Erie to Buffalo OF 5:37:l5, made by Jake
Linneman and the mark of 5:35 earned
by II. z. Searle over the 20-mile Elizabeth
Railway course, Oct. 16. Weinig's time
was 5:27:15.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
MAIL BAGS ROBBED.

oopENsBURo, N. Y. Oct 81. = just
before the arrival Of the midnight train
on the branch road from Kingston june
tion at Kingston, Canada, last night.
three mail bags containing the Kiagstso
mail were cut and al thsir eontsoto
tskeas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
Correct Time!

You will always have II ~ Ockel. l59 West
minister street. cares for your time pieces The
most intricate as well as the simplest Watches
and Clocks repaired aud regulated for lowest
prices. Just received full assortment Of
Cuckoo Clocks at bottom pricsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
NEW POLICE mATRON.

The resignation Of Therse Mcdonald the
assistant police matron, has been accepted
sta At the- next meeting Of the Beard OF
Aldermen, upon the recommendation of
Chief Child. Annie T.. Burlingame will be
appointed TO till the vacancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
Fine Concert at PawtuclSet This
Evening.


Cesar Thomson tho Belgian violinist
will appear at the Auditorium, Pawtucket,
tonight and with other artists will open
the Meiklejohn Star Course. The program
arranged is as follows:
Piano solo. "Rhapsodie Hongroise" List
Mr.. Isadore Luckstone.
Song, aria from grand opera La Juive"
Halevy
Miss Lila Juel.
Violin sole. "Gypsy Dancosr Sarasate
Mons. Cesar Thomson
Song. "Salve Bimors." Faust" Gounod
Mr.. G. Il. Davis
Song. Cavatina, "Ah! Quel Giorno."
from "Semiramide,m Rossini
Miss Minniebelle smith.
Violin solo, tb "Bereeuse," Simon
(b) "Taranteller Wieniawski
Mons. Thomson.
Song. Jerusalem" Adams
Miss Juel.
Song. "Still as the Night" Bohm
Mr.. Davis.
song-"Rory Darling" Hope Temple
Miss Minniebelle Smith.
Violin Fantase "Non Pin Masta," Paganini
Mons. Thomson.
Duet-"Nandcrer's Night song" Rubenstein
Miss Juel ami Miss smith.
The Pawtucket Auditorium is located
on the Main and Garden street electric
cars, and is only twenty minutes ride
from this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
STRUCK A ROCK.
Twenty-one Men Went Down
With Steamer T0rmes.
Vessel Ran Against Crow Rock, Near
Milford Haven.
Rr the Associated Press.

MILFORD HAVEN, Oct. 30.-The steamer
Tormes struck Crow Rock, near Milford
Haven last night. Twenty-one men, in
cluding the captain and officers, were
drowned. Seven were saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
Print Cloths Quiet.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 81. - Print
cloths quiet, two three quarter lcents to
five eights cents bid for contracts,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
Mr.. CoLE,sr LILLE InKE.

Chairman Deming OF the park com
missioncrs has learned nothing
new today about the animal hoax
except that the bogus commissioner told
Mr.. Burns, the New York dealer In mon-
agerie supplies, that his name was Cole.
Alderman Winship very emphatically
denies tho rumor that possibly he was the
pure hastr Of the animals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
BURNED TODEATH
Fifteen Inmates of an Ins ane
Asylum Perish.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 31.-An asylum for
the insane at Joenkoeping has been de-
stroyed by fire. Fifteen OF the inmates
of this institution were burned TO death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
RernIar Mcnthcr nnllctln.

wAsmNoTCH y, oct ,l--Forccast till s p. M,
Thursdays For Iaine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont-Rain, ollowed ny fair weather In Vermont.
southeriy winds. shifting to westerly and colder
rMa,sachusetts. abode island and Connecticut
Rain today and tonight followed by clearing
weather early Thursday morning. southuasterly
winds shfdng 10 westerly, colder. Eastern New
Yofk-RGlu today, and in northern portion tonight
far Tharsdr-, loutherly, shifting 10 westerly
winds, COZ or Thursday.
Note CLOUDY weather with scattered local rains
continues la tho iasc region ohio valley and on
the middle All .utic coast aud New England.
Warmer weather prevails In the northwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

L.eutenant. Governor Allen hes invited
the Governor and several more gentlemen
TO dine and drive with him at his home in
Aopkintop psxt Friday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

synopsis-The range in temperature In New
Fngland is from % 90 Eastport 10 60 at Block ISL
and. Rain has fallen In nearly all parts OF this
districts the winds are variable and Of moderate