davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
"a few GAMES.
Rain Stopped All Eastern
League Playing.


e8AsC* O&A0ys
EASTERN Springfield at Prov
idence; Troy At Syracuse; Binghamton Ut
Wiikesbarre; Buffalo at Erie.
NATIONAL LEA0UE-P Pittsburg at WASH
jngton; Cleveland at Bosl on; Cincinnati
at Baltimore; Louisville at Philadelphia; /;
Chicago at Brooklyn; st. Louis at New
York.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE Springfield at Provi-
denoe, Troy at Syracuse. Binghamton at
Wilkesbarre, Buffalo At Troy.
LINCOLN FIELD Brown vs.. University
OF Pennsylvania.
NATIoNALL LLEAGUE--Pitts burg at WASH
ington, Cleveland at Boston, Cincinnati
at Baltimore, Louisville at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Brooklyn, st. Louis at New
York.
Yesterday Was the slowest Since the
Seasons Opening.
BROOKLYN. June 1.-Brooklyn defeated
Chicago yesterday. Terry was weak In
giving six men bases on balls. The only
runs Chicago made were secured In the
fifth inning.
At Washington;
WISHING wsssinsion.. s;;.G o!SiS s-9 Ss
Base hits = Pittsburg. IL; Washington. 2.
Errors-Pittsburg. I; Washington, 0. Bat
tefies-Kiiien and susden; Esper and Mo-
Guire.
At New York:
New York........-. Q o.
Base hits--St Louis. 4; New York. s. Err
rors-St. Louis, 1: New York, s. Batteries
Breitsnstein and Peitx; Clark. westervelt and
Wilson.
At Brooklyn;
6S9caayyl 66S5GcsIyn. yynl..........Sdts
Base hits-B Brookiyn, @: Chicago. Errors
Brooklyn. O. Chicago, T. Batteries-Ken-
nedy and Daily; Terry and Kttredge.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore .........0 o 2os o. II
Cincinnati .......-.0 o 1 o o 0 q o OIL
Base hits - Baltimore, II; Cincinnati. z.
Errors = Baltimore, 2, Cincinnati, o. Bat
teries-Mullans and Robinson; Dwyer and
Vaughn.
At Fall River-Fall River. s; Brockton. q
At New Haven Yale s.; Andover 3.
At Middletown-Georgetown o, Wesley
m 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
I'M OLNEYvILLE.


IME NBW8 HuxxAu.
oLxEsvnLs. Rooxl LanRAKy BuiLntvc.
Telephone ses.
The Town Council OF Johnston held .
special meeting last night to canvass the
voting list for the annual town msetirG
which takes place next Monday.
Attorney General Farnell called the
Councils attention to the fact that the
secrct ballot law prohibits citizens from
voting In other places that the city ward
or voting district In which he has resi-
dcuco and home.
+ Mr.. Farnell said he wanted TO empha-
size sh;s the word home, saying thar
ballot law since the Supreme
Court decision was rendered, by which
citizens have been permitted to retain
legal residence IN town, even when liv-
hs also stated that several mon who
soMn es% b1s Iss.b b.v. FenasnSs home. y T. ne ss
town Of Johnston have been allowed
to vote In the town, and he proposes to
challenge such voters 81 the polls II their
names were allowed TO remain on the list.
The Council decided that challenge
should be made 1t the polls rather than
strike the names from the voting list.
At the Sixth Police Station this morn
ing two boys, named Peter Baache and
George Ward, were reported arrested for
being truants.
There was also 8 complaint against
dog kept by Phillip FoRarty of Putnam
street: On Wednesday night, Thomas
the dog while passing the house on Put
nam street.
Narragansett Assembly, No. Al, Royal
Society Of Good Fellows held rneeting
last night and two new members wszO
49, cr-ss <x----a, 80 s
waltz for gentlemen was won by Nr.
The Drs. Parrsli q this place have .
travelling minstrel troupe now Of the
road, to intrpdu3e some new departure n
the medical line.
A Dangerous Experiment
had better be left untried; SO don't 70
seeking better place TO buy your groo-
cries than at sHustler's."
Best HaxaI! Flour, s'Angelus," 60c. bag;
94.68 bbl.; Choice Haxal Flour, $3.50 bbl.
Very Best Creamery Butter, 25c.
lb., bib. boxes, $1.15; Choice VAL
Icy ley. cISsamsr Saeasrse @ b o pyns So oHEs sc 10
tubs el.9o-&l.l5; Prov. Lard, 81. lb., 8 for
&c.; q We1comc S0ap for $1.0O; Condensed
Milk, 8 cans for 26c. choice Rice, &c. lb.,
for &c.; Green peas, 80. can; Corn, for
25c. Tomatoes 3 Tor 26c. ;new mild Cheese,
l6c. ID. very best n. Q: Molasses, 55c.
OoIong tea 25c ib. Special drive In o1r
35c mixed tea. Choice Formosa TIA 400
ID. Perfection blend tea 45c ID. Extra
fine Formcsa DOC Ib. Don't forget 20 try
our " Perfection Java coffee 25c lb. Best
coffee 900 lb. Best Mocha
and Java coffee &c ID.
THOMPSON Bros,
Cash 0rocers and Tea Dealers,
Olneyville So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

published In Pbiladelphia-, Gomo dnyo
ago there appeared Ia che Sporting Lie
an Article giving an account o7 nauDe Of
baeeball played In Riohmond, Va., b.
tween the Petersburg and Norfolk CLUBS,
which WAS umpired By Mr.. Ciemente. The
signed by T. G. Spain. Il was very severe
on Mr.. Clements, and that
gentleman, believing II to be libeIlous,
wrote to Mr.. Alfred Shields, promin-
ent lawyer Of Philade lphia, In regard 70
the matter, sending him . copy of the
paper containing the article: Mr.: 9hieldD
clearly Iibellou7. The case will come up
before the United States Court IN Phila-
delphia for trial next October. It a
stated that $4,000 will be the AMOUNT Of
damages that will be claimed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
SOUTHT0WN.

TIM NEWs BUREAU, }
SOUTH PRov1DENcE AND PxWTUxEr.
Pawtuxet Pharmaoy. Telephone S2i-R

v@@~Js
THn NEWS BUREAU,
SOUTH PRov1DENCE AND PxWTUxET,}
PAwtuxet Pharmsoy, Telephone s2l-R
Sloop yacht Jennie, which was forced
ashore on Spicer's Rock Memorial Day
evening, was hoated with the aid OF the
steam launch Eudora, and taken into
Pawtuxet Cove yesterday afternoon. She
will be hauled out at Crandail's yard and
caulked and repaired.
Tuesday evening the Junior Society of
the Christian Endeavor held its semi
annual election of officers with the fol-
lowing result: Preaidenr, Miss Ethel
Sheldon; vice e-president, Elisha Kerr;
secretary, Miss Edith l.. Hawkins; treas-
urer, Henry Mills; chairman OF music
committee, Miss Amey Austin and ass1s-
tants Miss Fannis Harris and Mabel john
son.
What came near being serious mis-
hap was the running away of John Gil
pines horse about O'Clock yes
terdsy afternoon. Mrs. Gilpine and
her 4-year-old SON were about to
turn into Silver Hook road when the
horse became frightened by the electric
started to run but the vehicle struck :
hltching post and stuck fast.
White attempting to round Sabin's
Point Light house, Wednesday eye34ing,
the large Baltimore and Norfolk steam
ship Chatham, which sailed from Provi-
dence at . O'Clock, took sheer to the
Bank Flats opposite the mouth Of Paw
tuxet Cove. Here she remained about
twenty minutes when she foated.
Rev b. Fay Mills Is ct his summer resi-
dence in Lakewood. He came from HALL
Boat owners who are compelled to come
into Pawtuxet Cove after dark arc bitterly
nIo i0inO that kA {<~k u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
DIED IN COLORADO.


The Greeley (Col.) SUN announces the
death OF Samuel O. Luther in that town
on the 18th inst, from heart trouble. The
deceased was born in this State in 1s41.
and served during the war In Company b,
lst Rhode lslanc Cavalry. Subsequently,
he was member of the Providence police
department for two years, patrollina
in the Central and Second precincts.
Later on he returned to Colorado and be-
came ranchman and carbonate miner.
he was appointed janitor at the Greedy
Court House some years ago, and two
months ago was compelled to retire in
consequences of Ill health. He was 9
member OF the y. 8. Grant Post, q. A. r.,
and also an Odd Fellow and knight OF
Pythias. He was q man OF modest
and assuming department and was highly
respected In the community. He leaves Z
family OF five children--three sons and
two daughters-his wife having been
taken away few months before his de-
cease. Mr.. Luther Is remembered In this
city by the older members Of the Police
Department. as . faithful and exemplary
officer and by his comrades in the war e. Z
brave and loyal soldier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

build = story, one family house on west
side Aco;n street, near Atwells avenue;
cost soyo. y; kussillo. builder.
make alterations to one family house on
east side Wheaton avenue, near Hunting
ton avenue.
Atlantic Degrsss Company, F. H. Smith,
general manager, ~ Custom House street,
room B, build . one-story wooden manu-
factory ON Father street; cost 5000. b. +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
AUSTIN DEAD.
The Only Smallpox Patient Died At an
Early Hour Today.

William Austin, the small pox patient,
died at the pest house this morning about
case was more severe owing To he being
exposed to all sorts Of weather, and
that his kidneys were badly
affected. He was buried this afternoon
by the family under the supervision of
the health authorities In the North End
Cemetery. Austin was native of Rhode
Island, being born in Newport, and was
6S years Of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
BITTEN BY DOGS.

Thomas J. Duffy, who lives ct 81 Hyatt
street, reported to the police that he was
attacked by two vicious dogs. owned by
Philip Fogarty at 81 Putnam street, last
night. His clothing was badly torn and
biz legs were somewhat lacsrated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
WANTS TO GO ABROAD.



Would Ensure Him Pleasant Trip.
Colonel Francis L. O'Reilly, recently
like to take brief trip to Europe IL the
Senate Will only confirm his nomination.
The Colonel yesterday received cable
gram from Mrs. O'Reilly, who IN taking
brief European trip, notifying him of her
arrival at Queenstown, and he would like
20 tsxe lew weeks' outing and join her
years work In the Custom House.
III the confirmation comes next week 90
that he can send on his bond he win take
the steamer on Saturday, June 3. for
Europe, but IN it h delayed beyond. that
time u Will be impossible for him TO take
the pleasant trip he now has In contom-
plation, 80 IL IL TO be hoped that the Sen
ate Will promptly connrm him and allow
the Colonel his chance TO enjoy Europsan
trip With his bride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
Could Not See to Read
Inflammation In the Eyes
Mr.. II. " Parkhurse
Barre. Vermont.

4 Business Man Cured by hood's-
Perfect EyosIght Restored.
Read the letter Of Mr.. Fl. N. Parkhurst, .
dealer In granite and manufacturer of granite
monuments at Barre. VT:
&C. !. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass,
Last winter was taken with scrofulous
sore eyes. Twas totally blind in one eye and
the other was 80 badly affected that
Could Not Sec
10 read or write. Ny eyes panied me very
much for three or four months, and for about
three weeks before went TO Burlington for
treatment, the pain was hardly cndurabIc. On
my return from Burlington In April last. could
not see any better than before left home. AT
this time commenced to take Hoods Sarsapa-
riIls and have now taken two bottles.
Can Now See
- well a. before the afiiction; can see to read
and carry on my business. that OF manufac-
turer Of granite monuments. without the aid OF
glnsses. When left the doctors care could
hardly bear the light on my eyes, and had 70 b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

The eis5, 900 Crenston, r. l., Z per cent.
35- year gold bonds have been awarded to
r. /. Day q Co., ct 1o3.5e. Othor bids were
y. II. Rollins & Sons, 1o3.5375; C.. n.
White a Co., New York, 1880, and w. I.
Quintsrd, New York. 1o1.57.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

''It says on der top, Everybody likes to
read der NEWS. OATS 70. It's dead easy
selling IL. I've sold ~ ter night. Gimme
six more"
And north east hurricane was sweep
ing the streets, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
Liked j About.



TT 1,rrxxrn,-sk rslix slsssrs b
- 49,, a - 4, ntvv rY.Il cIoeod
4 a : ~1frr ( vsc<' y soooesslul run
N X MI n Ia n <.- ~ D.---~ - w>-L-
q ~ ~: ~. <ioc1snt w4tS oi...
"a - u ~. ~ y q. ~ -. s,,s-
"a ~ ~s'ok k'oo" ~"N o'v
. rA~o ~V@'
otro loIonSfng 10 Frank Briggs ran
u 'ef ,c,',. 2 ..1as s,.o shnt ~,
~xt*7 - ~ &'e@~' ~" ~~~ -
"a -><@'1o'
~ X0Wu Council Of Cumberland got
<h< yesterday afternoon and carried
~ l1ctroctions Of the supreme Court
II[1n1 tho Dcmocratic hole In The List
g|oc&ion ourervlp0rs-
|1|, ~ -. /. e,o a.. - ps~aon .Js,son,s
- ~ Sov{on ~ % sve.ae vesferdav AZ
.o6n, caused by children amusing
/om1oIvcs with parior matches- An
4 <m Woo given from box 40.
& &. ~. y. " a.. !. -.~<. - 49,. xr-... .rh.,, A..
e ~ = .ser;Ss. 49, avsitjo~ Their resn-
~. ~ - ~ xn. h;<sr shnr;6~ =. the ser-
F "a ronnfi<s who Wsre elected lee M G st The
"a .r-t,.' - ~. ta<s,sr., ms,1 Asse,,st,,
- s.'o ' oo''oA~ =
4h9 report that jeremiah Farr was
<X|11 1Imwron ntrn8f Wodne0day evening.
x I'd. <~ rnt frne. Mr.. Ferr has n6vsicaI ala,
1|l'1<v w6ich censed his fail and ire SUBJ
~~xk eccidenf.
-- \ A ~ ~
.e Senteta Daughter OF Jarius was
Elc<med q 81. James Church last even
tne i9iI choir of 81 voices, assisted
rrok oroanist. John Boian. The efforts
3 n {k< sincerr "a provide an inferestinr
r.Icole were aItoeethcr succcssful.
a <|;<- -,> y. xx...-, -, e. ..,,<,t rh~
- nv nI'. p.los ~ a1itss *
q 49, 49,. ~ b... .- =. a.e .n1
,ss~,.s -. th;ss s,,o f.ss
~, ~; {ss, ~ t,,'s -, IN
.s, N.,', ~; 49, - 4h
~ <s.. s9., Sr.>.x.s ~. ~ ~, ,s,;,7 .;,9
'S +,,. ,.'Ss n.,,'.slt 80 sa,r 49, -
|' a. ~ $3.50 ~ -" 1~S''
d. Governor George s. Boutwell, OF
~ s.s3s n9ses's mas M ~ press VOL worn on sne
'.-..Vn ~ - ING onlccu o'nees, Pro-
M, n t.- 2koclnS k<1 te.eLenco 70 ~ 1sos -
q, ~zsu - sc1oIl ~ yyvn'
- ~ <3!c s,, sno t na'.oIy ~. ~ cne us"''
:s <sn Y; 80 3.e ~ - ioalaey uis9usS'ou "
a'is ~ 'no Pzeson' 'iino'
Ihe information will be interesting in
<Do{nx circles herea bouts that the five
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

Is visible the nakod eye. No chemical test
or trick is necessary 70 show it. A practical
test In tho kitchen IL Ali that II necessary.
Tfv a. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

Visiting Cards 49, ''' ''ss;SH:is ssSHs ors,o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

- -
Sing a song OF springtime.
Sunny days arc here;
Came 80 unexpected,
Makes q chap feel queer.
Wonder what has happcsed
To the weather clerk,
Must have got 30 lazy
Couldn't do his work.
He's been quito a gymnast
Since the Spring began.
Played the durndest capcrs--
Has this weather man.
But now he Is weary.
Tired Of everything.
And hos loft hts business
In the hands of Spr1~D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

Teacher--"1f your father should promise
TO give you cent day for . whole year,
that timer"
small BOY Bout Eve csnts,"
"Why, how II thatfn
"Dats all pc would pay"
The Double Meaning
summerf"
She (sweetiy) --"Oh, yes Indeed ~
He-"Thcr suppose shall see q great
deal Of you.v
She (indignsptIy) -" SIR I want you to
understand that my bathing suits are
what you mean 70 insinuAts ..
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19

Governor Waite will remove the
penitentiary commissioners. Rey-
nolds, Boettcher and Chamberlain.
The latter is populist. and one Of
his own appointees. The purpose is
to oust McLister, warden of the pen
itentiary, who erstwhile refused to
appoint the governors son-in-law to
position at the pen. McLister is
also populist. The commissioners
will make fight and the disgraceful
scenes recently enacted in Denver,
when the executive called ont the
state militia to install his appointeee,
is likely to be repeated. The warden
says he will hold the fort, and is
putting the prison in condition to
stand a siege. The purpose govern
ing the executive is revenge and a
determination to make new holes for
new pegs Waite is determined to
use his Office to create a machine
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19

Republicans expect and they have
the right to expect, that party dif-
ferences in Arapahoe county viii be
speedily and amicably settled that
the party next fall may present an
unbroken front to the common enemy.
1t is poor encouragement for the rest
of the state to be confronted with the
knowledge that all their efforts may
be useless, owing to the chickering's
aud wranglings at the capital The
state can be redeemed If differences
are put in the background. and those
men who are not willing to sink their
personal preferences, likes and dis.
likes, and selfish or ambitious
schemes for the benefit Of the party
aud state, are not worthy the name
Of republicans.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19
Notice

TO STOCK owSERs AND HERDERs-
LAMAR. Colo. April ~, 1884.
NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 3a-Citi-
zens. ycu must hold your COWS in your
yards in the morning till the hercier calls
for them.
Herders you must get the COWS out OF
and into town as speedily as possible
and use care in crossing laterais-
C,tizens who plant trees and beautify
our streets must be protected
u. IL VANORSDALE-
Mayor.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19

1t is stated that our erratic governor
is already dissatisfied with the fire and
police board Of Denver, the members
of which he had SO much trouble in
seating, and is seriously thinking OF
removing them and forming another
more to his liking. The only good
men in his estimation are those who
will fully and without reserve endorse
his fiighty schemes. and make them
selves plant tools for his handling.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19

Strenuous efforts are being made
to harmonize the warning factions in
the republican party in Denver. A
proposition is now under considera-
ton to submit the differences there,
growing out OF membership to the
state league. to Mr.. Howbert, chair
man OF tn. state central committee,
for settlement The scheme is n
good one. Mr.. Howbert would be
governed solely by right and Justice
and the best interests OF the entire
party.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19
Esss for Sale.

Esgs for Sale.
will furnish Is White Leghorn
eggs, which are good and fertile, for
75 cents. Call at Huddleston X Sill
ver's store. ALFRED GARRErr,
Lamar. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19

thas Win b elective and entirely
suhs~rvisnt 70 himself And in tie
meantime the state suffers from hav-
ing governor With wheels in his
head.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19
THE LAMAR REGISTER
Entered At ~ rossodlss - Lamar. Coaossd1
- sscoad-slasa Mai Matter.

The great coal strike that has laid
on one hundred and fifty thousand
workmen is still on, the effort TO reach
settlement having failed In the
meantime the supply Of mined coal is
becoming scarce, aud foreign coal is
being brought in to help out the
supply.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19
Notice to tho Public

All persons who desires ice during
the coming summer should leave
their orders at c. NJ. Lees store
Isaac DEWrrr.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-19

WANTED Stock to pasture for
the summer. Good water and shade
Inquire Of G. h. WRIGHT or
T. j. MARTIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-08

New YORK, September 7.-R. G.. Dun
& Co. s weekly review Of trade, which
issues tomorrow, will say:
The business outlook is much like an
April day, with alternate clouds and
sunshine. In some branches strong i'm
provement still continues, while in
others trade is diminishing. In the
adjustment to new conditions such con-
flicting signs are 10 be expected, and
the more because the deferred business
which had awaited settlement
was by no means evenly dlstrib-
uted. For some time to come,
1t is likely, conditions in different
trades and even in different minor
branches Of the same trade, may vary
widely.
The iron manufacture has materially
increased It's output since the coke
troubles ended, but with the result that
pig iron is weaker, Bessemer being
$3.50 At Pittsburg. At all eastern
and central markets the demand for
finished products is somewhat disap-
pointing and gradually tending down
ward, indicating a working capacity Is
exceeding present requirements. Rails
are not selling, and except at Chicago,
there appears somewhat less business
in other finished forms.
Sales OF woods have fallen to LIS,
100 pounds, OF which about one million
pounds actually belonged to the previ-
Gus week, against 1916, 500 in 1892, and
domestic fine wool has weakened about
q cent at Boston, although Australian
has advanced 1]Sc, with stronger for
eign markets.
Failures n August aggregated liabili-
ties Of $40, 139,477. of which S3,172, $50
were in manufacturing and S5,07S, 1853
10 trading concerns. During the week
the failures were 215 in the United
States, against 523 last year, and A. in
Canada, against % last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-08

zone of our nelghbors calling wanted to
know if had ever used DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, and spoke
so strongly in favor of it that thought l
would try it, When l had finished the
first bottle and started on the second felt
that inslead of doomed woman was
going to be cured and enjoy life.
"My nervousness grew less and ate
without my food distressing me in the
least something l had not done for two
years, and began To gain in flesh. took
six bottles and am now a well, strong
woman, and hope to live to good old age.
My faith in DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is so strong that l lad
Nv tell every one what IL has done for me.
and | cannot too highly express my
thanks for what DR.. Greene has done for
me.n
1t is fact thai this wonderful medicine,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy will cure when others fail, that 1t
will save life after all hope is gone. Take
il and you will regain health and vigor,
for it is the medicine that cures. DR..
Greene, its discoverer, is our most success
ful specialist in curing all forms OF ner-
vous ana chronic diseases. He can be con-
suited at his Office, 35 West 18th Street,
New York, free, personally or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-08
Campalen Tezt Books.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September -
Capt. Thomas H. Mckee and Congress
man Bynum, the editors respectively OF
the Republican and Democratic cam
palgn text books, are about ready "a
launch their productions. The Demo
cratic headquarters will point a small
moral from the detection Of Senator
Jones from Nevada, from the Republi-
can party, and will circulate il widely.
The Democratic congressional com
mlttee have advices that the total nom
nations made ia the districts now Dem
ocratic is l3l, the whole number of
Democratic districts In the present
Congress being PIG or the 13l nomina-
tions. o., or "a per cent. are renomina.
lions of present ineumbents. Secretary
Gardner regards this as high percent
age OF denominations and considers that
IL indicates a high degree OF confidence
In the present representatives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-08
IT STARTLES Us
When We Read of Some of
These Wonderful Things.

Miss Bessie L. Putnam. well known
and popular young lady residing on the
Lowell Road, Lawrence, Mass, has Just
had very narrow escape from death.
Two years ago." she says, 81 found l
was beginning to be very nervous and that
the least excitement would bring on mt
of hysteria from which 1t took me two or
three hours to recover. My nerves got IN
such q bad condition that some days l
would cry for hours and then have laugh
ing spell.
~ was completely unstrung and could do
nothing about our place My stomach began
10 trouble me and / could not keep any
thing on il. From woman weighing l62
pounds found myself reduced to shadow
and was so feeble that could hardly dress
myself.
II tried several physicians, but they did
not seem TO be able to Go anything to re-
Neve me. | really thought my days were
numbered, and in fact made every prepa-
ration for my death. as fully expected to
die within a short time.