davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
SenSiclSneks.

There is no reason why ons who can take
bromide of sodium shall be s.sick. It is the
only known preventive, and it is not a uni
versal remedy, for every one cannot take
1t. The prescription is go grains in water
three times day for five or six days before
sailing But you must ask your own
physician first whether you can take bro
nidc, and the dose must be adapted TO the
susceptibilitics of the individual For one
who can be bromided the sea has no ter
rors The nervous system has received that
additional power Of resistance necessary to
overcome unwonted shocks and the new
and incessant motion. The bromide in its
best effect simply composes the nervous
system One is unconscious of having TAX
en- anything. The slight drowsincss at
first may be the soothing Of the sea itself
But mark that the bromide must be taken
week ia advance. 1t is useless to take
IL after sailing. Chicago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
Hard Fighting Lawyers.

"Clients love a hard fighter and the on
lockers are impressed with his zeal, says
Richard ID. Doyle in an article on Law
and Lawyers" i'm The Southern Magazine
sin my own experience 1 have had cases
where / advised my clients not to sue be-
cause was sure they had no chance, and
although they followed my advice, instead
of employing other counsel, they refused
to pay a reasonable fee and in one case left
me To pay the court costs. And have
seldom advised client TO compromise or
submit TO arbitration that / did not dis
please him. 1t requires moral courage to
advise one against his inclinations, but 10
Is sometimes "A lawyers sacred duty. What
ever may be said as TO its morality or true
wisdom, yet must say / regard this agress-
i've and partisan spirit as more conducive
TO modern success than profound judg-
ment, for l have seen lawyers succeed
chiefly by reason Of IL in whom the logical
faculty was not at all conspicuous. In
speaking of success, it will be observed
that do not mean the eminence of such
men as Erskinc, Writ, Webster, William
Pinkney, Rufus Choate and Charles O'Con-
or but sush success as Is attained by the
leading members of the bar in every town
or city of the United States who have a
good practice, sometimes very lucrative,
though they are unknown 10 fame and for
gotten outside their neighborhood when
they are gone"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
CITY NOTES.
Hose IL disposed OF brush fire on Mar
rngansett avenue.

Hose II disposed Of brush fire on Mar
rngansett avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N.Lowry returned
from their wedding tour along the Hud-
son this morning and will hold a recep-
ton at their home, as Jewett street, this
evening.
The Worcester Phalanx, one Of the
most noted veteran military organiza-
tions IN New England, is enjoying Il field
day at Rhodes on the pewtuXet today.
Among the guests are members OF the
Light Infantry Veteran Association, Hon.
Henry j. Spooner and Comrade Lee Bres-
don.
Strong "a the pressure is to retain the
gorgeous series OF Living Pictures at the
really great novelty show at B. Z. kcith's
Opera House, another week, Manager AL
bee finds IL will be impossible TO comply
with the demands, as he has booked Pete
Daley, the popular comediau,i IN "a Coun-
try Sport" for next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
PLAYED WITH FIRE.

Mrs. Charles Batchcller, VINO reaides at
iS9 South street, left her three children,
aged two, three and four years rrspec-
lively, VI home this morning, while she
went 10 assist a neighbor nnd during her
absence the little ones in some way set
fire to q bundle of rags aud papcr and ia n
fcH moment there wa quite a blaze which
was seen by Miss Nora Regan, who, with
her father, Dennis, went TO the rescue of
the little ones, who were taken out of the
room without receiving any serious injur
les. The damage 10 the house was slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
AMBULANCE CALLS.

Timothy Kanard, a carpenter, at work
at the State institution, fell of the roof
of one of The Sockanossett school build
ings this forenoon and fractured
his sNll. He was brought i'm to
the Rhbde Island Hospital in an ambu-
lance. The injured man is 55
years old and resides at % Pawtuxot ave-
nue..
Thomas Sweeney, 80 years old, fell at the
corner OF Snow and Chapel streets this
forenoon and injured his foot so badly
that It was necessary TO convey him to
the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
He KNEW IT ALL.
4 countryman Who was chuckfuI OF
Interesting Information.

City Hall guardian Sherman piloted two
bucolic couples through the several de-
partments in the palace today, and they
made no secret OF their admiration and
wonderment at its magnificent appoint
ments. They were particularly struck
with the tablet set in the wall at the top
of the third flight ofsteps. IL is illumi-
mated with the city seal, and one of the
more inquisitive OF the quartet asked
for an explanation. She got it. Her es-
cort informed her with the utmost com
pacency that 'that feller in the front Of
the boat was Roger Williams who founded
the city and he was shaking hands with
an Indian named What Cheer who stands
on the banks OF the Seekonk where Roger
first discovered these plantations"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
HIS QUEER PAINT BRUSH.

This morning the j. II. Barnaby Go.
had their flag pole painted. Squire T..
Crapo, an expert from Fall River. did it,
and instead of taking down the pole to
paint the usual way, he painted it
where it was. He has device of
his own and the Conrad Building pole is
to be painted with il next. The invention
Is tin tube, one foot long and four
inches diameter. Into the bottom OF this
tube is screwed paint brush and the
tube is filled with paint which penetrates
through the bottom of the tube TO the
brush. Attached TO flag pole, the brush
Is workable from roof or ground by
clever arrangement OF ropes manipulated
by the operator and the pole is painted
thoroughly and expeditiousIy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
The Baby Was Chris.encd.

A san Franciscan, travelling through
Central America with his wife and young
babe, rented furnished apartments in
Guatemala and engaged a servant TO act
as nurse and general houscmaid She had
been i'm their service less than a week
when she inquired Of the father If the babe
were baptized. He replied in the negative,
whcreupon she insisted that tho child, n
girl, would be forever lost. Within six
weeks he had tried four consecutive serv-
ants, but found that each one would pill
fer small articles and finally determined
TO get along without any help. One after
noon, while sauntoring lazily through tho
plaza. he was accosted 10y servant No l,
who asked IL the babe was yet baptized.
mo" replied the father. still unbap-
tizcd." We'll" she answered, 1t Is all
right, as / stole her away one sunday, and
the good padre baptized her, calling her
Maria, SO her soul viii be saved. F" AS it
cannol hurt her. and may help her. / am
satisfied, - thought the parent, and So dis
missed the subject from bis mind. The
next day servant No. ., with IA new charge
bundled in tho linen swath on her back,
approached him at the market place, with
the oft repeated query, did you have the
baby baptizedP' and 90 his reply of "No'
she consoled him by explaining that she
had taken the little one 60 the cathedral
and had it named Catafina, so her soul
was saved "a second time >omeNhaJ
amused The father hunted up and inter
viewed the succeeding Servants and dis
covered that The lu1e bad been stolen 90
tlc church hF wch uf thcm and qsic'ly
baptized. the two uauin1 it,.r"ITT.
lively. Murmrifa Cruz and I.loisa EcfiiRiu
Consequently tho name rnn Mari~ Ca,a-
rna Naraarita Cruz Eloisa Rcfugio. bc-
sides that Of Emily given by the parents
SAP francisco Argonaut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
He Had Been Seen.

The lobbyist, representing one side OF
the bin before congress called TO see a
member he thought was vulnerable, arvs
he was met at tho door b. the members
clerk.
'Can | see Mr.. Blank" he inquired.
81 think not" responded the clerk.
"ACn't you Colonel PullemP
yes"
"Wcil, you can't SEQ him.
This made the colonoi's caloric get into
his collar.
ia like to know why l can't sec himg'
ne blurtcd out.
Because he's a gentleman, replied the
clerk quietly. "rhe other fellows saw him
yesterday"
"Oh, apoloeized the colonel, backing
out, and such IS life IN capital Cities
Detroit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
A HEAVY FAILURE.
By the Associated Press.

Dy lht ASnoCiAtcu lrcS-.
SALEM, Mass, sept. 12.-Marshall H..
Abbott, one OF the most extensive real
estate operators in this section of the
State, this forenoon filed petit
tion in insolvency. His liabilities are
estimated at s500,000 Mr.. Abbott says
that his financial difficulties date back TO
the big Lynn fire. His direct losses at that
time were very large and coupled with
the fact that so many people were thrown
out of work at that time his other
property became unrcmunerative
lie has also lost by several
failures. The transfer OF the greater por-
tion OF the Thompson Houston works
from Lynn was another source OF loss, as
Mr.. Abbott had built 100 houses in Lynn
Tor the use of the employees OF the com
pany. and after they lett property in that
section deprecated from 80 to % per cent.
in value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
DIED.

CARLlN-In East Providence. Sent. ~, Alice,
widow of Thomas Carlin. an the slth year
of her age.
CDOK-Tn this city. Sept. II. Nahnm ADAMS
Cook. in the Jsth year OF his "Ee.
CCRLiSS-In this city, sept. u. James 'ur-
liss.
EIIpAY .- In thfs city. sept II. Li'iia1,
daughter Of John aud Delie kildaS, aged
year aud 3 months.
Nc,,I.OY- Ia thfs city. sept. ~. Caihefire Me-
>ioy. astd a. years.
NrAIr~LA~- suddenly. at burlington. VI,
-.uf ~ John ". Nc Au-lan. secOrd son of
John and Amelia Is. McAusiAn OF this
city.
WILLIAMS In this city, sept. II. AZ the resi-
dence Of his grandfather. Darius fink knsms
~nn Of Iohn and fssdore p. Williams agsd
:lyesss. . months, . daya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
Cottage Cheese.

Heat sour milk until the whey rises to
the top. Pour IL off, put the curd in bag
and let il drip six hours without squeezing
it, Put I'm "a wooden bowl, chop fine with
"a wooden spoon, salt tn taste al.d work 10
the consistency 0f soft putty, adding a lit.
tie cream and butter as you proceed. Mold
with your hands into round balls and keep
In "A cool place IL is best when fresh..-
New York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

DO not forget that II you accomplish
little every day it aipvunts to good deal
In year. ~ you pursue Some study or
rcad Olc hour every day iu the ycar. yuu
viii have acquired an amount of knew
edge In 365 days that,wili surprise YOU.
Bear this IN mind. and lct no excuse
causc You 10 omit single day.-New
York Lcdgcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

lotal.....- ............st...s....... S->bfVf-.io
Making gain OF S1Asl5. 90.
The next in order was the report OF the
committee on laws. The following reso-
luton was offered and adopted:
That the membership OF the subordi-
nate councils consist of three classes
beneficial, active and honorary.
The beneficial shall be under 30 years OF
age and pay en- initiatory fee OF s5and the
regular dues and shall receive all he rights
and privileges Of the order. The active
shall be over 80 years and pay an initiatory
fee OF s3 and dues and receive all rights
aud privileges with the exception of sick
and funeral funds. The honorary mem
bership shall be OF any age and pay an
initiatory fee of 90, and will have no
right and privileges except admittance TO
the council. The committee also offered the
following resolution:
That the sum OF Si00 be paid to
the members OF the order, who
shall on or before Sept. I, 1895, place the
largest number OF candidates in the life
insurance department, to be divided as
follows; First, $50; second, s25; third,
SIS; fourth, s10.
4he afternoon session was devoted 10
the reports of other committees and gem
eral work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
FELL THROUGH A DRAW.

By The Associated Press.
BosToN, Sept. ia locomotive has just
fallen through the draw at the Federal
street bridge. Two men are supposed to
be in it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
PROBABLY FATALLY HDRT

Thomas Kelley, lsborer residing
nj loo Richmond street, this city
was probably fatally injured at
Pawtucket this afteriooD. lie
fell from the roof OF one OF the City Coal
Company's buildings, aud his injuries re-
suited In conclusion of the spine. He
was brought into this city and taken TO
the Rhode IsIano Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
London Opened a Trifle Off This
Morning.
Chesapeake & Ohio Floats S2,25O,OOO
General Mortgage at 1-2 Per Cent.
TO Cancel Floating Debt-Gossip.
Special to The News


NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Wheat opens
strong with fair demand by commission
houses. Partridge is moderate seller.
Corn opens very strong, the local crowd
selling May corn and the commission
houses buying.
There has been but very little short
stock sold today.
sugar and the grangers are apt TO be
lower and Southern securities will be
bought on the decline.
The Sugar insiders are not bullish.
There will be rallies of course but IL ad-
vantage is taken OF spurts of one or two
points TO sell Sugar quick profits will be
the result.
The Flowers expect the regular divi-
dends to be paid on Rock Island. Three
fourth per cent is bid for the dividend
ON 10000 shares or any part thereof.
High prices on coal stock are looked for.
Lackawanna and Hudson are both good,
but Jersey Central is the best 10 buy.
London is u lower on st. Paul, q lower
on Louisville q Nashville. and Is off on
the rest of the list.
Better understanding OF crop report has
produced an easier feeling abroad
Tue Chesapeake & Ohio has sold 2A
mill ions general mortgage, Az per cent, to
j. >. Morgan OF London. This sale enables
the company to cancel its entire floating
debt.
lower market ~ anticipated.
Corn Is q shade easier with wheat trade
light.
The Openings.
Bu Tic Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The stock market
opened easier. Atchison rs New Eng
land 27; Sugar 104Sl Chicago Gas 49, (;
Burlington 76h; Rock Island 65b; st.
Paul s6h; Louisville 56ss.
The Cotton Market.
Bv The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Cotton: Futures
opened quiet; sales 1870 bales; September,
6.62; October, 6.63; November, Sos;
December, 6.75; January, 6.s1; Feb
ruary, 6.S6 bii; March, 6.93; April 6.93
bid; May, 7.05; June, I'll BID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
Chicago Grain Notes.

SUorED ny A p. wEEDES.
Car Lots Today-Wheat 222, corn 222,
oats 1877, hogs 2i,000.
Estimates tomorrow-Whea $50, corn
1S5, oats 1i0, hogs 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs-s5.50 to 1910.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

The "Famous Paintings Of the
World" include the finest
French. English, German, Aus
tralian, Italian, scandinavian,
Russian and American art from
the principal public galleries,
famous cathcdralS and great
private collections of both Eu-
rope and this country. Each one
OF the series has letter press
Il cscription OF the picture and
something oi the painter. Young
people can get "a better idea OF
ha masterpieces cf oil paintings
IN this way than in any other,
except by actual visits to the
originals. which are out Of the
question i0r almost all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12

Taken In time. kidney complaint can be
cured b. the use OF AYERS rsspsrilla,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12


Cattle. Lambs Swine.
Western .......... 1888 7,230 1880
Maine .......... 147 ISL lt5
New Hampshire.... 80 3ls AZ
Vernont.......... lS9 2.2l7 7a3
Totals. ........... 4.45s 9,0l6 3l,sl7
Prices for western beef cattle, live weight
Choice, S5.J0r615 pr cwt second quality, $40
$50; third quality, S3a3.5J: poorest grades OF
coarse oxen, cows, bulls stags, Texans, Colo
radios, etc, 2le.3c pr h.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr ID, dressed weight: Choice, 6d7lsc first
quality, 5d5isc; second quality, Al sa4S4c.
Hides, tallow, etc = Hides, 7d1isc pr lb;
each lamb skins, SOC; sheared skins. &c each.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-Tsventy
head from tbs, Maine state fair were brought
in, and Were as fine a drove rs has been on the
market for months. Values were not showing
ANY advance over last week, except for few
choice lots. Common and ordinary grades
went fairly well.
sheep and lambs-The dcmanl was active,
with droverS complaining OF the low prices.
The larger part of the stock WAS sent direct TO
slaughter houses. Among the receipts were "a
large number of Canadian sheep and imbs.
Veal calvcs-The sulpy WAS much heavier
than week ago, with values for good fat veal
frner.
Mich COWS aud springers-The demand was
slow, with the supply light.
Hogs-Thc supply from the New Englant
states was the largest for months. with values
1ac pr lb higher than last week, at 13ic lb
dressed weight, 81 &C live weight. The demand
was active.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-12
Live stock Markets.

BRIGHTON, Mass, Sept. 12.-Amount OF stock
on the market at this place and at Watertown:
kll.I.r ..rad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
ArRULr WoNDERrUL ExHIBIE

Through the hbeFalty OF the Calender
McAuslan q Troup Company, there is now on
view upon the second floor of their great dry
goods house the magnificent collection OF
irds, insects and reptiles. belonging to Pro-
fessor Il. A. Schurr OF Pittsheld, Mass.
TheProfessor and his collection are renowned
all over the country, for il has been visited by
thousands Of teachers and scholars and every
where has won highest praise from ali edu-
Gated and studiOus persons.
The Professor has been % years in this work,
and has 93 cases, containing over 5000 speci-
mems. He classihes his bugs into the profess
sions such as the 'spinners" and Musicians, "
or gratefully cherishes them arranged in mot
toes such as GLORY To God" composed OF
tiny beetles, which he characterizes as
"Gems" of nature. pointing out, sure enough,
the Amethysts. Opals. Rubies, Garnets, sap
phires. Emeralds and Diamonds. all incar-
mated In his myrads of tiny specimens.
The Professor himself is IL most delightful
companion in conversation and is never tired
OF showing his treasures and talking of them.
With delightful persistency he accompanies
his guest from case to case keeping up all the
time an almost endless flow of enjoyable in
formation in regard 10 them, for his knowl-
edge and acquaintance with his life's work is
marvellous.
We must impress upon our readers that this
is "a great opportunity and viii certainly be "A
source of regret to ali who fail TO avail them
selves of it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
BRISTOL BUDGET.

The new insurance company recently
organized in Providence received its char
ter early in the spring. Its president, Mr..
William b. DeWolf, is a native and resi-
dent of Bristol. For a number of years he
has been a successful banker upon Wall
street. The treasurer, Mr.. Russell ID.
Bullock, is another resident OF Bristol and
a thriving business man.
The Republican caucus was held last
evening in the court house. Eugene A.
Rounds, member OF the Repub blican
town committee, read the call. Charles
+. Chase was unanimously elected chair
mad. After thanking the voters for their
confidence he asked Tor the appointment
of a secretary when George Clarke was
unanimously elected. The next busi
ness was the selectiCs OF
delegates. Councilman Charles N.
Church was elected first representative,
George w. Simmons second, Richard H..
Dunbar third and Edwin j. Sparks
fourth. III was voted that the delegates
have power to fill vacancies. Ex Repre-
sentative Hayes was called upon to ad-
dress the meeting. lie spoke briefly and
encouragingly OF the Republican out
look, and gave way To ex-senator
Wilbour who addressed the meet
ing at length placing all of the
depression of business throughout the
country 30 the Democrats by their cum
ningly devised lies which had been cir
cuated throughout the country by
the press aud said the next Congress
would be of different complexion. The
meeting was largely attended and har-
monious throughout.
The reception given TO Reverend
Henry =. Stevens of the Congregational
Church, upon his return on Thursday
from his vacation, IN Memorial Chapel
was under the auspices OF the Christia n
Endesyor Association. The arrange
ILents were pleasantly carried out. The In
terror of the chapelwas deliberately deco
rated with flowers, ,potted plants and easvls
containing pictures OF ancient days. The
choir rendered fine music. Miss Grace
Church and Miss Bessie stevens presided
at the piano aud rendered several selec-
tions during the evening. The gathering
was pleasantly entertained by the genial
pastor VINO related some OF the pleasant
reminisconcos Of his sojourn. The even
iDg's eutcrtainment was concluded with "A
collation. OF cakes. cream, fruit and hot
coffee.
Ms. Abby -. Fish. one Of our much re-
spectod citizens, is seriously IN at her home
on Hope street
Mr. Theodore Baldwin was carried TO
the Rhode Island Hospital on THURSDAY v
for medic treatment.
The building committee OF the Naval
Station met at the Office OF Chairman
Wilbour on Thursday aud looked over the
plans aud suocihcstions aud ordered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
LAST EDITION
RUSSlA'S RULER.
Widespread Rumors Of the
Death of the Gar.
Bv The Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A rumor was started
here this forenoon that the Car OF Rus
sia was dead but the report has not bee az
yet verified by any official dispatches.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The Bourse today was
weak on account of the alarming rumors
in circulation in regard to the health of
the Gar
PARIS, Oct. 5.-Serious rumors were
circulated here today in regard to the con-
dition of the Cars health. Transactions
on the Bourse in consequences were weak.
LONDON, Oct. 5.--Alarming reports
reached the Stock Exchange about the
Cars health. The reports, however, had
little effect upon the market as they were
discredited.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The officials OF the
Russian Embassy here say that they have
heard nothing which would tend TO con-
firm the report that the Gar has suffered
a relapse. The Russian officials disc-edit
all such rumors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing james Parish was fined % and costs for
stealing potatoes from the garden OF
Arthur Kimball. Joseph Daley, a hard
character, was held for stealing S15 from
Joseph Antonio. The police are looking
for a chap named Carroll, who is impli-
Gated in the matter.
Katie Dolan was fined g and costs for an
assault on Fred Lee. She appealed.
John Herne for an assault on Archi-
bsld Trumhull will have a hearing Oct. q.
Thomas Miller paid 80 and costs for
maintaining a pool table without a Ii
cense.
Annie Dimond, an idle person, was held
until Nov. 30 for trial.
John McKcpna paid so and cost for
assaulting Joseph Owen with a manure
fork.
Ed Coffee was held until Oct. for SELL
ing liquor without license, and Joseph
McCarron for the same ofiense was held
for the same time.
Arthur Joslin for an assault on Thomas
Kane with dangerous weapon, was held
in the sum of $500 for Oct. ~.
William Mckenzie for non-support of
his wife was continued to Nov. IL.
Rose Wren a common railar and brawler
was sent to the State Farm for tx months.
Nellie Smith, for selling liquor without
a license. was held until Oct. 9.
Julia Oliver, for keeping house OF ILL
fame, was held in the sum OF $1,000, and
fined go and 10 days in JAIL on three
charges OF selling liquor. She appealed.
Belle Shaw, on two charges of selling
liquor without license, was fined go and
costs.