davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
j. B. Barnaby Co.
BROWN WH00PERS.

< There was a great time about the NEWS
pf1ce last evening ten minutes after The
News hung out a bulletin TO the effect
chat Brown Aad scored against Harvard
4 10 Ain the first half OF the football
Gamc at Cambridge. Appar ntly all Brown
University assem- bled in front of
The NEWS office land Patrolman
Joe Curtis exercised consideration
In keeping gangway six and
one half Inches wide along the sidewalk
for passers. but nobody wanted TO get
through. The fact that Brown had scored
against Harvard heated them in expecta-
f5on OF hearing equally glorious news
from the second half. The news that
Brown had tied and that THE NEWS had
fhm news seemed to travel like a small
cyclone all over the city and
She girl at the telephone was kept busy
until the news came OF the result of the
second half, an hour and half later. Mean
while the Brown men, wild with Joy,
hunR on until the fatal IA TO o OF the
second half came over the wire when they
melted up hill with silence that smote
the chords of sympathy in the oniookers.
IL was great game, just the same, and
when the Brown eleven scored the Brown
men on the field just went crazy while
THE NEWS special w. III. Wing, who
Was timing for Brown, turned four flip
Gaps and a jingaree and jumping into n
Gnrriage made Tor the nearest "long dis
oance.b THE News had the news in less
tnan 10 minutes after the score was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
ANNUAL INSPECTION.

This is the day for the annual inspec-
tion Of the State institutions at Cranston
by Governor Brown and the State Board
OF Charities and Corrections.
The party left the city on an early fore
noon train and arrived at the Sock
anosset station at g.42 where they
were met by company Of
the Boys School Battalion and the CADET
Band, and escorted to the school grounds.
There was an inspection Of all the school
buildings and cottages, and then a dress
parade aud review by the full Sockanosset
Battalion before the Governor, the
members OF the Board and a delega-
tion from the General Assent bly,.
From the boys school the visitors
were driven to the school for girls at Oak
Lawn and then to the State prison, county
Jail, workbouse, almshouse, and insane
asylum. In the latter institution the
guests were In charge OF the ssy lum ply
sician, George L. Kcene, NJ. y.
AZ noon the party were Superintendent
tas;man's guests at lunch, and this after
room there was sn inspection Of the cattle
on The state Farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
0LNEY VILE.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
'rIJF. IABlHNACLH BUILDING.


oLSEYvILIE. TABERNAcLH BUILDING.
A reception was rendered to Rev. j. II.
Maekay, pastor OF the Second Presbyte-
rian Church, Harris avenue, "Wednesday
evening, az he church. There was a large
gathering OF both Old and young friends
TO welcome the pastor home from the
White Mountains, where he has been To
regain his health. Tho social was in
charge of the Ladies Aid Society
and the following program was offered:
Welcome address by DIR. Robert Peck; (;
vocal duct by Mrs. Mackay and Miss
Nellie Hodgson; reading, Rev. j. X. Mac
kay; vocal solo by Miss Mclaren. The
program was completed by an address by
the pastor, which was received with much
interest.
IN Mechanics Hall, Plainfeld street,
last evening, an apron end necktie party
was given by u number OF young folks.
About % couples attended and the occa-
sion was very enjoyable one. Ice cream
and other refres hments were dispensed
freely and dancing was INDUCED in until
late, when the merry party lett for home.
The committee IN charge was: Joseph
Gordon, chairman; Edward Adams, Henry
Clarke and John GPlt, aids.
The Textile Workers will hold a union
meeting tonight in Union Hall. A gen.
eral social time viii follow.
Rev. j. *. Mackay will occupy the pull
pit of the Second Presbyterian Church on
Harris avenue sunday after a long illness.
Rev. S. Knowles OF Massachusetts, will
occupy the Broadway Baptist Church
pulpit Sunday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
TIN PLATE RATES.


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.-Tho Commercial
has special from Elwood, Ind, stating
that the tin-plste manufacturers claim
that English capital and steamship
lines with the cooperation Of The
Grand Trunk and other English
corporations We forced the railways
OF the United States 70 carry imported
tin plates from New York to interior
points at about one-fourth the rate
charge from the indiana tn plate works.
The rate from Eivood TO Now York on
box OF tir plate is % csufs, and from
New York o. Indianapolis, about
scveify-five lee ives of EiWoou.
the rate is eight cents From New
York 90 Denver, the rate rs IS cents an.
from Elwood t. Denver .i ia fl.os. Il -
claimed that tho ~.sr nsnatlon IT. uniyer-
9al. Th. American Tin Plate factories aro
shut Gown fighting for 80 per cent. ~
duction 10 wages and clhim The wchch
NJ ana 'se,ures have started up vith re-
ductiou OF % per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
a successful Con ere nee.

The general committee of the Young
Peoples Wesley League, Sunday Schools
snd Momen's Home Missionary ooDven-
tions, that have been held curing the lsst
three days in the Rugglcs street Primitive
Methodist Church, have brought great
many visitors 60 the city including
nearly oil OF the prominent minis ers
an laymen OF the conference, which has
tested the entertaining ability OF the con-
gregation with wnom they have been
meeting, as well as it's hospitality, bat It
has proven itself equal to the occasion.
The last meeting was held last evening.
and was addressed by Rev. &. j. Keevil o 4
Lowell. and Rev. J. r. Barlow OF Fall
River, the general missionary secretary OF
conference. The following resolution was
unanimously passed by them:
Resolved. That wc extend our heariieet
tbanks 90 the friends of the Ruggles street
church who have 30 Kindly ana hos pitRbly
treated us during our stay among them. Also
90 no prcss ~ the city Tor the excellent re-
rorts they have given ue and the interest
they have manifested In our church here"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
harrington.

The 10th ennual Harvest Home festival
was held at the ST. Johns Episcopal Church
on Thursday evening. The church was
tastefully dressed in the offerings from
the field, garden and household. The SER
vice, which was very elaborate, was con-
Quoted by the rector Rev. William M.
Chaplin, assisted by Revs. Hutcheson of
Providence, Trotter OF Bristol and Car
penter of Warren. The congregat ion
was such as TO dll the house and
large representations were present from
both Bristol and Warren. The offerings
will be distributed between the st. Mary's
Orphansge, st. Elizabeth Home and st.
Andrews School. The music was sung
by the boy choir of the 81. James Episco-
pal Church, Bristol, Rev. William NJ.
Irotter, conductor.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rural Improvement Association will be
held at the Town Hall this evening at s
O'Clock. Several important matters will
be presented for discussion and action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
CARS ILLNESS.
Reached a Stage Which
Makes Recovery Doubtful.
Worried over Future Welfare OF
Russia ami OF lis Cons

ERRI n, Oct H. "A msabe; 81 the Rus
sian embassy IN this city is authority Cor
the stateIEent that the roaaon ProiesscT
Loyden was Tor the second time called 10
attend the czar was because the distin-
guished sufferer has suffered a relapse.
This is shown in his greatly increased diff
ficulty in breathing and in repeated
periods Of unconscousness. Within the
last week the cars nervousness has
grown worse SD rapidly as Do mako him ir-
rtable greatly lessening his chances OF
recovery.
The informant added that although the
car fully tApecCs 70 i.e ssOn, he IS eager
for his removal % Corfu, the lattcr stop
becoming imperative IL ths only chance 10
save his life IL u.iilaei.
Professor Leydon will reach Livadia to-
morrow night aad viii accompany the
car 90 Corfu, where he will remain undl
t1e crisis - over, having rece.yed six
mont ; leave of absenco from the PrussiGn
g. Eeg44 laCnG.
The distinguished German specialistper-
sists lon his rather favorable diagnosis OF
TIL clAr's case and fully believes hat il II
Is left entirely In bis hands he VIII hs able
T. effect "a cure Professor Leyden has
taken TO Lividia a lib.ral supply of drugs,
his operating tools and a new remedy, srp-
posed 20 be specific against tho disease,
and in which Professor Koch and Pro
fessor Leyden both have much hope.
Professor Leyden In Fau Charge.
The officials OF the Russian embassy
have no doubt chat the czar las the b3st
chance ob.alnn6l, in Peofes Ior Leydon
hands because he has placed himself un-
resorvedly under the orders OIL the German
physician, and mas az n preliminary us
missed Professor ZachaIin, his create st
danger, unless from the disease itself.
But half Ia chance Is now given nature and
the doctor.
The reason for ths cza's incessant
worr,in ins was first 5Ou5 the plainly ap-
proaching dsa1h ol has son George, and
secondly, the conduct Of The czarewitch,
who stubbolnly refuses 10 marry Princess
Ali1. The reason assigned for this refusal
Is ne great love of the czarewitch for MS
mistress, a nosb beautiful Jowess, who
seems 90 hove q great loid upon Ditl, tlab
for ne sake OF keeping her hc has offer d
t. renounce ais rights Of sugcessi "a To the
throne.
Bat tho czar will not permit tills, not
approving Of 1t for family reasons. At
th9 same time, the cZGy fel-s lor tine wei
fare of kussia, and perhaps for the peace
o. Europe, Ii "A re- sncy is necessary.
TtoSe worries, Prsfess "a Ley len as
eerts, constitute the grestsps feature of
tllc cars case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
BRISTOL.

The young WON en- members OF Ep-
worth League OF the State Street Nj. IL.
Church gave an entertainment last even
ing at Town Hall. which was well at
tended. The exercises consisting OF vocal
and Instrumental music, dialogues and
recitstions, We're nicely given. The
proceeds OF the entertainment go toward
meeting he expenses of the church.
A pleasant sarprise was given Mrs.
Archibald Bell, at her residence upon
congregational street last evonlng 10y
hebeksh Degree Lodge, ia honor OF her
72d birthday. There were about % present.
a pleasant and social evening was passed
and a collation. served.
a large number OF the members Of
Trinity Church visited Darlington last
evening in barges aud cars to attend the
harvest festival and take part il the exer-
cises in st. Johns Church.
Mr., Henry Il. Lippitt and family, who
have been occupying the l.awless mansion
during the summer, returned homo TO
Providence on Thursday.
At vest.y meeting held at Trinity
church Samuel Kinder was elected vestry-
man TO fiji the vacancy caused by the
death of Thomas q. Holmes.
Captain Merrill of schooner Mary Wells,
who came down the beach on Thursday
with q load OF brick from Haverstraw
says he has been coasting for 20 years and
never has he experienced SO rough time
as the day after the gale.
IL being the annual visit OF the Gov
ernor and General Assembly 10 Cranston
today large number have received invl-
tations from here among whom are, Rep
resentative George w. Simmons, ex- Lieu
tenant Governor VsHfdwell, Town Treas
urer George III. Peck, Councilmen Gibson,
Barbour and Church; Town Clerk Herbert
T.. Bennett, councilman Henry M.
Thompson and High Sheriff Philo v.
Csdy.
The ladies OF Tower Relief Corps OF
Pawtucket visited the Soldiers Home on
Thursday and passed a pleasant day with
Ghe veterans OF the q. A. X.
Tautog and maclSarel fishing down the
bay Is reported by those who have been
enjoying it the best they have seen for
years.
Manuel Vera met with a serious acci-
dent on Thursday while working on a
lsdge on Bristol Neck. A derrick fell and
struck his head making a severe scalp
wound.
About 1900 invitations have boen sent
out for the wedding of MIR. John Win
throp DeWolf 10 Miss Sara Alice Hayes to
take place on Saturday, Oct. 20.
DR.. Henry Glynn, who has been work
ing earnestly with DR.. Parkhurst in New
York City, mas been engaged to speak here
during he coming week.
Mr.. Benjamin X. Wilson, one OF our
much respected citizens and leading
agrculturist passed away this morning
after long and lingering illness.
Warren.
The funeral OF Mr.. James Dexter took
place from the residence of his son-in-
law, Mr. Walter Gon. on South Main
street his afternoon at o'clock, the Rev.
y. r.. Carpenter officiating.
The obsequies of the late Mr.. George
Msxfield were held at his re idence on
Vernon street this morning at IL O'clock.
The TObin Post, G.. A. r., and Women's
Rslief Corps were in attendance.
n large number OF people attended the
harvest concert at st. Johns Church,
Darlington, last evening.
hr. Llcius Warner has recovered from
his Illness and is about town again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
PERISHED BY FIRE.
Heroic Efforts OF Father to Save
His Son.

PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. ia fire oc-
Cured at the residence of Nathan Greer,
q farmer in the German settlement Ia
Mercer county, last night. The
farm employees were engaged in thrashing
wheat and Ellsworth McAfee, aged 27, and
William Greer, aged 20 years, were ia the
hay NOW of the large barn, stacking away
the straw. A spark from the engine
found its way to the NOW and Sc.
fire 20 the dry straw, which
flashed up like powder. MeAfee
and Greer both perished. Nathan Greer,
father OF one of the burned L. en-, rus ned
into the burning barn in fruitless enost
TO save his son, aud was dragged out OF
danger, but again went in. The second
time the flames struck him and he wa so
severely burned that he died He was 10
years old, prominent and wealthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
GRANpPA'S ARSENIC.
Suicide OF q Rich Land Owner n
Years o. Age.
BY mo Associated Press.

KoEorIo, Oct i2.-Robert Ms puis, y
years OF age and helpless parsiy tc,
ASKED his little grandson last nigbt 10
hand him saucer, which tie shild
supposed contained ten, but which
IL reility contained arsenic. The Child
placed the vessel TO the lips OF his grand
On, who was a moment later in the throcs
ci death. He bad caused the drug to be
prepared, pretending that 10 wanted il az
medicine but with the fixed purpose Of
committing suicide. lie was one OF the
lsrgost landowners IL this part of the
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
BARGAIN NOT RECOGNIZED.
The Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-The United
States Court OF Appeals has decided that
the Puyalllup Indians have not the power
TO ALLEVIATE the land granted TO them in
severalty and approved the conduct
of the agent who drove the
workihen OF the Northern Pacifc
off the reservation. The Northern Pacific
engaged contractor named Ross 20
build a road through the reservation.
The Indians sold the use OF their portions
OF the reservation to Ross for one dollar a
month. Agent Earls, however, would
not recognize the bargain and drove Ross
and his workmen off the reservation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
ROBBED OF S.5O,OOO, 1000

3 CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The Evening Post
nays: Judge Erb, one OF the lawyers en-
ployed by the Atchison protective reor-
Ganixation committee to make case
ogainst the late management, makes the
charge that the company has been robbed
of over one hundred aud fifty millions of
dollars and insists that the amount has
zone into the pockets OF the men in
frusted with the control OF the property,
though he does not call the persons by
nemo nor specify tho sums that fc und
their way into individual pockets.
(, Commercial printing neatly executed at
NEWs Job office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
INDEPENDENT HEREAFTER.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The Illinois Central
Railroad has given notice OF withdrawal
from the Western Passenger Association.
II claims that the action OF the Associa-
tion in refusing 10 authorize round trip
tickets from Chicago TO California via
New Orleans at rate OF 500. has forced
IL out of the Pacific coast business aud AZ
viii act Independently kexssitsG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
EL0psSS HiD IN BUSHES.

PARIS, Me, OF. ~ Lydia f. Cotton oi
Porter. - yesrs old having four oLil,fren.
clipped from her husbands home with
stephen II. Gilman of Baldwin. They
yere pursued through several towns and
inghi hidin In some bushes. Their case
IS 0sfo tho grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
AN EXPERT SHOT.
IN Ihs Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. le-The highest score ever
made by an amy cavalrynan was made
n the United States army shoot yesterday
by sergeant E,rgten III made AZ points
out of possible 20 at 600 vsros ran 20.
using tho regular army carbine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
Cotton and woolen Remnants.

John X. Pearcs * Son. jl-5S Snow street.
Open Saturdays until 10 y. IN. Also 132 Dor
rance street, two doors below Pine street, mp
one flight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

Bl 1hs Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oci. a. Eugeus v. Debs and
tho directors o. the American Rsiivsy
onion w'.i make an effort TO revive their
orgnuiza n. Tt.y wHl also endosvor to
'ormI uniVcrrss or g iiSat on OF all rail-
way employees. They Will msil 100000
copies Of an sppeai for foor.snizstion
s. once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
Co. con ana " oolen Remnants.

John r. Pea-cc e son, b.-53 Snow rtreet
Open SatIrdSy nuu ~ = IL. Also II, Dor
rance street two doors below Pine 81 Get. up
ono hight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12

William McCready, who lives at the
corner of Common and Jefferson streets,
fell in a tit IN Weybosset street last even
ing. He was taken TO his homo in an
ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
HuDYs plLr suP.

RUDY's PILE sUPPosI TORY ~ gusran-
tsed TO cure piles and Cpust. patton. or money
refuf dcd. iN rents per box. send Ftamn for
circular and Free sample 10 MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster, IA. FOr sale by all urst. class
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a. Co.
Wholesale Irusgistx. greyidrlas. X. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
Copenhagen a Free Port.

BY The Associated Press.
CoPENHAGEN, Oct. 12.--The port of
Copenhagen Will be officially opened as q
free port In November next.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-18

Elsewhere in this issue you will find
the new advertisements of NJ. o. Berg
strom-s machine works. and that gentle
man is justified in advertising literally.
His blacksmithing and machinery voom
is 80 feet deep and about 20 wide. The
wood workers room is 24 feet deep and
the paint room 80 feet deep. making IN
all floor space eoua' to 1874 feet deep.
Mr.. BergstrOm is Il irst class machnest.
with full knowledge of every detail re-
qured l., the business. We found him
repairing bicycle. A very large new
drill press with twist drills costing as
high as $40 apiece has been added TO the
useful machinery of the shop. John
Bergstrem is an expert in the horse shoe
ing business. and the wood work depart
mcnt is in charge of !; first class man.
The Bergslrom machine works will re-
pair ANYTHING from IL bicycle up to
thrpshing machine And one feature of
this house is their superior rod breakers
and sH,bblr pows which for durability
and workmanship have no Superors.
They are Canton made, and find Il rapid
sale among tn" farmers Of the surround
ing country. In buying goods manu-
factured IN Canton, you are helping to
build up home industries.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-18
PROJECTING COTTOLENE.

The n. X. Fairbank Company Of Chi
'cago have lately brought suit Ia the
United States Court against w. l.. Henry,
of this city, for $5,0OO.C0 for lnfriAge.
ment Of their trade mark ''Cottolene. y
The n. X. Fairbank Company sets forth
thwt they originated. prepared, and put
pom the market II new food product con-
sistiMg of refined Cotton Seed Oil and Il
small proportion Of Beef Suet. making n
pale yellow material of the consistency
and su bstance Of lard, almost without
odor and intended to take the place OF
lard in cooking.
Ia order to indicate the source and gem
cineness Of their new food product, they
originated. coined. and use us trade
mark the word ''Cottolene." The health
fuiness and many other advantages Of
Cottelene over lard were SO apparent that
Cottolene became at once very popular
and is now largely sold all over the ceuu-
try.
The new food product and its name
"Cottolenr have become widely known
as the product of the n. X. Fairbank
Company. The trade mark is described
as II trade mark for Oleaginous Food
Substances. &C." consisting of u head
or neck Of a Steer or other bovine partially
enclosed bv spr1gs and branches of the
Cotton plant" 40.
The N. X Fairbauk Company charges
that w. l.. Henry, OF Macon. Ga, a deal
err in fresh meats and food products
generally. has been an.l is rndravoring
unIawfully to avail himself of he benefits
Of the name "ColtOlpne" and its POPULAR
i,y: hat he has been and is selling Il
product similar in kind. but inferior i'm
quality. under the name of "Cnitolene"
to the injury Of the original and genuine
"Cottolrne. and 10 the loss and injury
of it's manufacturers The n. X Fairbank
Company.
The hr,infrng"mrnts upon The trade mark
of "CottOlene' have become so frequent.
and so many dealers are selling an infer
ior article and claiming it to be Ce,telcnc
that The N. X. Fairbank Company are
determined 10 protect their customers
and propose TO sue every retail dealer
who is thus imposing upon his customers
and infringing nron The N X. Fairbank
Companv's trade mark Photograph, |
Macon. Ga.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-18

May 10Th, ISJ4.
The season for corn planting is nearly
over. Some of the corn is coming up
already.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-18

The req ubican party owed its sudden
and phenomenal growth to the fact that
it placed itself squarely in rapport with
public sentiment. 1t sympathized with
the lowly, the oppressed and the poor.
1t stood for the masses as against the
classes. Today it is arrayed against the
poor; it has changed front; it is for the
millionaire. and from Maine to California
the voice of the Republican is blistering
the poor, mocking their sufferings and
beating drums for the corporations, for
Wall street and for those ir. office. The
populist party stands today, hooted and
scoffed at as the damned black abo.i-
tienists" were in the SOS. II is another
case of history repeating ltself:-State
Forum.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-05-18
FAIRVIEW.
May 10Th, 1894.

May 10Th, 1894.
The season for corn planting is nearly
over. Some of the corn is coming up
already.
Superintendent, Lund visited our school
Tuesday.
Miss Ada Miner spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. Gardeners people.
Mrs. w. E. Butts, who has been visit
ing with relatives and friends for D. few
weeks, returned 10 her Inwcod home last
Saturday.
Frank Brown was arrested by Marshal
Shaft Saturday for being drunk and
disorderly.
Mrs Crawford is having a new barn
erected on her farm one and one-half
miles west of Fairview.
Jack Russell returned Thursday de-
lighted with his Orange City trip, but
says after all, there's no place like home.
Henry Gerber and Henry Loomis. two
of Workings rustler's, made Il flying
trip to our city Thursday on their wheels.
They report verything booming in theil
Burg.
John Keller is meeting with great sue
cess selling his all-curing medicine, and
some of the stories he tells about it, re
minds us OF those fish. stories we heal
occasionally.
Farview correspondent should haye
read Minneapolis Editors" ETC., but
thought, OF course, our sensible LEADET
editor would consider himself an except
ion and sincerely trust that he will-See
ANON