davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
A Change OF Base.

wAsHINGToN, Oct. l6.-Thc war depart
ment having become satisfied that the
policy of charging army officers with the
duties Of Indian agents has worked TO the
detriment OF the service, is relieving the
officers detailed for this work as fast as
civilian agents can be furnished to I'll the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
OuarreiIed Over whisky.

PORTLAND, Ne, Oct 16.-Roger Hager-
don of Westbrook got into a quarrel with
Joseph Molia over bottle of whisky and
stabbed him in the neck and also in the
arm. Hagerdon is under arrest. Molia is
In "a precarious condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Te nwhopl mm manmonyi ded moderate ~nuf
h@ @ pro is
twas detod suh az d t o in for
him Nowwew W mfnnshah ecmp
villa ndof eortoyaB aBmeh oil o
great hn nfrao oungm to- Ia bd h
ultA edt know whwman sons @ tyaen
Sometimes sapenoE b in p t k
-hehd anowdmo time AS Ions is treated u
idaun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
DANGEROUSLY SICK.
By The Associated Pres.

PORTLAND, Ne. Oct l6.-Bishop Healy
was taken violently sick Friday night and
has been in precarious condition ever
since 1t was the bishops wish that his
sickness would not be made public but il
was thought advisable not TO conceal the
matter longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
PLANS OF The cLEvELANDS.
Bv The Associated Prest

BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, Oct 16-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland Will not leave
Gray Gables until next week The prcsi.
dent will GO direct TO Washington, but
Mrs. Cleveland expects TO visit the Bene-
diets in Greenwich and stopover in New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
A MILLI0NAIRE'S WILL.


PHrLADELPBrA, Oct. 16.-The will Of the
late Edward Il Leiscnring, who died in
Germany, was admitted 60 probate yester.
day. The wife and daughter Of deceased
are each given $4,000 Included i'm the
bcquests, after private legacics amount.
Ing to almost sLooO0)O, are bequests OF
over ESQ, 900 to public Institutions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
MINISTER FINED.


Boston, Oct l6.-Rev. John Wriston,
pastor of the Union Evangelical church at
Revere, was fined $50 yesterday afternoon.
He was found guilty of illegally perform
ing the ceremony of marriage at Roxbury,
Nov 90 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
PARLOR SUITS

SsrIor Salts sss wonderfully Iow-priced
season. 1t does not pay to keep
your old fashioned parlor suits, when
up to date" suits can be bought so low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

MRssns. LirNAN Bros Savannah Ca.
DEAR SiRs--t bought bottle of youf r. T. p a,
Hot Springs. Ark. and 10 has done me more GOOD
tan thrco months treatment 90 the Hot Springs
haNc you no agents loo this part u the COUNTRY or
let me krOw how much a Will cost 10 ne, three ~,
sN bottles from your city ~ express.
Respectfully yours.
JAS. N. NEWTON.
Aberdeen. Brown County. d
For sale by Hall a Lyon, 2g7 westminste street
Handing Blandiug, 90 Wcybosset street. A. W.
ienner, Jr, f7s Westminster street. Byron A.
smith, olneyyille square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

A new magazine devoted to recreation
ut-of- doors Is called "Recreation." IL
seems to merit the modest attention 1t
Graves, though its first number shows that
its editors have left plenty of room for
Improvement.
Mrs. Molesworth's annual Christmas
tide book is to be named "My New Home" ="
which Macmillan announces.
Appletons promise shortly to bring out
"Woman's Share in Primitive Culture"
by o. Il. Mason. It is To form the first
volume in an Anthropological Series, ed
tied by Prof. Frederick Starr.
A private letter from Mr.. +. Marion
Crawford assures me that the sequel to
katherine Lauderdsle" will be published
about Christmas. He has planned a third
novel that will be something in the nature
of a sequel to the sequel, after the manner
OF his "Saras inescs" series. q. +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

A Town aud Country Library" issue 4.
Edgar Fawcett's " a Mild Barbarian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Our $4,000 Tapestry Suit consists OF five
pieces in three colors, with mahogany
finished frame, silk plush backs, corded
Sofa, Arm Chair, Corner Chair, small
Parlor Chxir and Reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
WHAT MORE
DO YOU WANT

We furnish your home, house, fiat with
everything needed for elegance comfort
Bedding, Dishes and Kitchen Ware, and will give
year pay for it. more if you require time The
reason we determined be first in future in the
past and sell to the We you as a life
long We will risk osieg money your bill We
can afferd the chanSes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
REMEMBERS

That o Provide
That visitors ito
in theci
nj andlo west prices
do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
BOOK NEWS and REVIEWS.

which may be sufficiently described as a
Fswcett novel. The mild barbarian Is
man this time, and he comes into his own
after q weary and tormeniing time-his
own being "my only love"--seing piloted
through his zone OF doubt and distress In
the altogether subtle and artistic manner
Mr.. Fawcett has made his own. This
" Library" deserves praise OF bookmen
because IL is SO handsomely printed on
such good paper.
"Two Gentlemen OF Hawaii by Seward
w. Hopkins must have been written not
long after the author had read Rider Hag-
CARDS fantasies, and one is inclined TO
the opinion that whoever put tho Hag-
gard works in Mr.. Stewards way COM
mitted an error OF judgment, TO say the
least. "Mystery OF Hotel Brichst" Is a
French novel, not wholly undeserving a
reading. IL closes with a wedding and a
suicide, which need not always be rs
garded as an ending without justifica-
tion.
"King Groverp is a "chronicle" OF the
"reign" of President Cleveland,
clever enough at times To elicit
admiration, but as whole lack
ing in the "snap" and wit such
style OF composition requires. IL is writ
ten by James b. Biery, an ex-Congress-
man from Pennsylvania, and is based on
historical fact. IL must be said that the
book reveals an intimate knowledge OF
political events and a very high degree Of
painstaking labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Our $4,000 Wilton Rug Suit, eonsmrs CT
Sofa, Arm Chair, Corner Chair and two
small Chairs with spring edges, in three
colors Of Rugs, mahogany finished
frame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

o what did the little boy do
AT nobody wanted him toP
Didn't do nothiR but romp an run,
An whoop an boiler an bang his gun
An bust ilre-orackers, sn' list have fun
An'ats all theliitle boy donel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Our $4,000 Brocatelle Suit consists OF
five different pieces, in three different
colors, of Brocatelle, with silk plush,
corded tops, spring edge seats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

There was time. few years ago, when
James Whitcomb Riley was regarded a.
promising literary light that had snuffed
itselfo by losing control OF his appe-
tite. When "Biil" Nye broke his part
pership with Riley people pitied Riley,
and esteemed Nye very lucky, II some
what unrelenting, man, who was certain
OF his own fame and fortune. hiiey
needed just that spur to his pride and
self-respect. lie has constantly pro-
duced literature of quality that Nye
may appreciate but cannot possibly emu
late, and as Riley has constantly risen,
Nye is fading from the thoughts OF men.
"Arr.Azindy" need not suggest Nye, or
anybody else but its author; certainly 1t
is calculated to arouse only the
most pleasurable emotions, to tighten
and sweeten life for a brief hour now and
then. Ii is one of those rare books one
feels grateful for, and always glad that
somebody had the rare gift to make II so
near TO our own hearts as TO seem thing
OF our own conception. There are seventy
odd pieces OF verse and one OF prose.
Every one Is worthy the enduring form OF
print; all are poems as we'll as versifica-
tions. Mr.. Riley's muse Is versatile, and
runs equally smoothly in the harness OF
serious or playful intent, idiomatic Indi-
ana dialect or correct Kings English.
The form is faultless, except for few
lapses that must be excused because bet
ter sense would have resulted in marred
sentiment. "Armazindy" is the tale OF q
young girl whose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15
Union Pomona Grange.

South Hope Grange entertained Knox
Pomona Grange for the first time in its
history, Dec. IL, the day aud travelling
being fine n large number attended
The election of officers was the first bust
ness, and were elected as follows: A. j.
Tolman, w. NJ; W. Il. Hit, overseer
b. C. Branscomb L.. n. c. Crawford
steward; Robert Simmons, A ,. May
Bills. l.. A, 5; May Robbins chap. L.
Wormwood, treas. Alice Weaver, see
Henry Heal G. X. Mrs. W f. Hit, 20
mona inertia Perry, Flora; Mrs. A. j. Toll
man, Ceres.
The opening address by NJ. Wentworth
was n wall written essay and contained
much instruction In the evening, ..
Gardner installed all the officers elect
except secretary, steward, 6. *. and Il. a.
$ those elected not being present. Inc
local grange then took charge and rem
dcred fine programme, during when
time the hall was packed.
The next session will be with pleasant
Valley Grange, Rockland, Jan. s. at r.
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15
Or. r. C. Perkins Dead.

DR.. f. G. Perkins, who had bocn sick
Fl days with typhoid fever, died, last
evening, at s. 40 at his ate resi- lcnce,
Br dye street, aged 4S years. He Is sur
vived by his mother andss wife, who are the
only near relatives Twin Dr. Perkins
was member of Dirigo Lodge, +. & A.
NJ, of China also a member of Augusta
Lodge, A. o. Z. W., and the G. A. R.,
and was graduate of Bellevue College OF
Medicine, New York. He had been
practicing in this city about six years.
The funeral will be held at 2 O'clock,
Sunday afternoon, from the residence,
and will be in charge of Dirigo Lodge,
f. 81 A. NJ. The members of Bethlehem
and Augusta Lodges, T. & A. NJ, Au-
gusta Lodge 40 U. W., and the G. A.
r., are invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15
Dr.. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
DISCOVE
Cures Nircfy-eig.'. FER cc---... CT an
cases of Consumption. in an its
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed to be i.lcura.
Me there is the evidence of hundreds Of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but ldtge ber.
Ssufqge of cases, and we believe, /ltliv oS
her fenk are cured by Dr.. Pierceis Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce reoeateG
hleediugs from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoraticn tinclud.
ing tubercular natter, great loss of flesh
and extreme ems~iation and weakness,
Do YOU doubt that hundreds of such cases
,eported to us as cured by Golden Med
zeal Discovery were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
orr word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been SO pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-.
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that
Il surpasses in curative power over this
fatal tnalady all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions'' and
mixtures, had beer tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
ct or had only seemed to benefit little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain
The photographs of a large number OF
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillflllly reproduced in a book of 100
nages which will be mailed to you, on re-
eeipt of address and six cents in stamps
Address for Book, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15

Mrs. c. +. Wing left on the 6. 30 train for
Auburn, yesterday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
sunday Sersicss-AIl are Cordially Invited 10
Attend.

IT. Marks Church. Holy Communion
az clock; morning prayer and sermon
az iV-3o; evening service at O'Clock.
With lecture on Relieving Too Much. y
Methodist Episcopal Church: Morning
meeting at 8. 30 O'Clock Public worship
with sermon by Rev c. +. Ieisas q
Hallowell, in exchange with the pastor. Mt
~ 81 A. NJ. Evening meetings as usual.
Unitarian Church: Services at 10. 2O
A. M,with sermon by Mr.. Newf,cr t uuon
ne Religion of Jesus, reply 10 a re-
cent criticism; Sunday school at II NJ.
the ethical class will discuss 1.-THE Forrna-
Gcn and Growth of Ideals
At the Baptist church. Morning yar-
ship with sermon by the pastor at 10. 30:
SUBJECT: : Means and Tests of CONVEX
sion The ordinance Of baptism viii be
administered. Sunday school at y NJ
Junior and Senior Endeavor meetings aft
and q T. NJ. Gospel service at Z p. VI.
All invited
winthrop Street Universalist Church
Rev. c. A. Hayden, pastor. Morning
Sc wee with sermon at 1880, subject.
'ileal Ownership, sAli Things are
Yours; Sunday school at close OF
morning service; Junior League at g. 80
z NJ. Y. p. G. L., $50 P. NJ, subject,
For What Docs Our Denomination
81 and, = led by Judge Andrews
Congregational Church: 10. 30 morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor
Ii is Sunday school; g. 80 p. NJ, Y. 2.
;. G. H. meeting; p. NJ, Rev. s. d.
T,wne, editor Of the Word and Work will
give an address on 1.-The Work of the
Congregational Church in the State OF
Maine, illustrated by the stereopticon
calcium light) with over one hundred
views. a collection for the missionary
work will be taken.
Free Baptist Church,, Worship with
Sc mon by the pastor at 10. 80 A. NJ, sun
dsy school at II NJ. at 8 2. NJ. temper
arce mass meeting under the auspices Of
the W. c. r. IT, win be addressed by Miss
LUcis. Iimball. Miss Kimball is nation
al and worlds superintendent of one
department of the W. G. r. U. and wide
ly known as an interesting and impress
sive speaker. At g.. Is, will be the meet
ing OF the Young Peoples Society of A.
f. c. K. and general service at T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15
Church and Pastor.

About $4,000 will be expended in i'm.
provements on the Methodist church al
Cornish.
enIt is expected that the new Methodist
church at Camden will be dedicated thu
latter part OF this month.
Rev. :. f. Packard preached his fare
well sermon ut the Baptist church at Lib
erty, on Sunday, Dec. ..
The ordinance of baptism was admi n
istered to two young Indies at Bethany
church. Skowhogan. Sunday.
The Baptist church ut Livermore Falls
has extended call to Rev. F. II. Davis,
pastor of the Baptist church in Foxboro,
Mass.
The First Baptist society in Bangor
will erect new parsonage next year.
About $4,000 have already been subscrit ed
for this purpose,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15

Mrs. W. H. Tompkins left for Boston,
Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15

Ernest Barber left yesterday morning,
4 r Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15

The Clothing Club of Gardiner, has
decided to give charity ball at the Opera
house in that city, the evening of Dec.
81. 1t is proposed to make it the social
event Of the season. Among the active
Numbers of this club who are arranging
the affair are Mrs. Weston Lewis, Mrs.
L. G. Rogers, Mrs. II. s. Webster, Mr..
Freeman Patten, Mrs. Charles Swift, Mrs.
G. 5. Whitney and MANY others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15

Dr. b. II. Sanborn, superintendent OF
the Maine insane hospital, returned from
Massachusetts, last evening where he at
tended a meeting of the New England
Psychological Society. He also visited
TIE new hospital being built at Medfield
for the chronic insane. Ex-Gov, Robe
accompanied him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-15

Hon. Mr.. Hamlin of Bangor, reporter
of decisions, was here, yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
AN EXCELLENT PLAN.

In another column will be found an
offer from Mrs. Priscilla P. Jennings
which promises to be of practical value
to many persons in this city. 1t is
something new here, though not per-
haps in other places. The competition
in labor at the large centres of indus
try brings down the wages of sewing
girls to a. very low figure. The conse-
quence is that articles for ladies un-
derwear are brought here from the east
and sold at prices that hinder people
from employing home workers.
1t is possible, however, to compete
with outside production of such arti-
|cles. if the methods pursued elsewhere
in the division of labor and rapid work
systematized are followed. And the
proposition is not to make profits out of
these for the benefit of an employer,
but to instruct those who are unfamil-
lar with those methods, so that by di-
viding the work Up into departments,
each person doing one part of the work,
which is passed to another and so on
till it is completed, the workers will
themselves obtain the benefits of orga-
nization, system and cooperation of eff
fort
We think the plan excellent and hope
that many young women of this city
will avail themselves of the kind offer
Mrs. Jennings has made. If something
could be devised to find employment for
young men and boys who have no work
to do, it would be a great boon to
many families and vast benefit to so
ciety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
WHO PAYS FOR THE STRIKER

The probabilities are that the rail-
roads, against which the absurd and
malicious Debs' war has been waged,
will not be the losers, in the sequel,
from the mad attacks upon their prop
erty and the riots provoked by their
strike. They will have their remedy
at law by action against the cities or
counties in which their property has
Fbeen destroyed because of the made
.quate protection from the local author
tiles.
They will have a precedent for this
in the proceedings after the Pittsburg
riots. The statute under which the
railroads will bring their suits for
damages in Illinois was passed in 1897
1t was framed upon the Pennsylvania
law, under which the Pennsylvania
railroad collected enormous DANA ges
from the county of Allegheny for losses
inflicted upon it in the strike of 1877
The Pennsylvania law stood the test
of the supreme court OF that state.
While no actions similar to those which
will be commenced have ever been
brought under the Illinois law. compe-
tent lawyers say it is unquestionably
sound.
The experience of the residents of AL
legheny county, Pa. is Of interest in
this connection. The people who live
there are still paying special taxes to
meet the riot claim of 1871. The Chi
cago Tribune says the total loss of
these riots, according to the official re-
ports, was $4,10O, 0G0 Of this amount
the county, which was held liable by
the courts after suits had been entered,
paid, 81, 700, 000 There were 2.044 claims
allowed after having been fought by
the county commissioners. The persons
who agreed to compromise their claims
were paid about two-thirds of the
proven value of the goods lost The
Pullman Palace Car company put in
claim Of ST., 429 but settled for $55, 217.
The suits were tried in Beaver county.
Some of the claims are still unsettled,
the claimants refusing to accept the
compromise basis. The county issued
bonds to the amount of 1883, 500 to pay
the claims. A special tax was levied and
the property-owners will not be clear
of the debt until 1906. The maintenance
of guards and the United States SOL
diers fell upon the state and the federal
governments. Their transportation and
maintenance cost several hundred thou
sand dollars.
The idea of Debs and his cohorts that
they were doing great damage to the
railroads by their sympathetic strike
it will be seen, was utterly fallacious.
1t is believed that an action will be
brought against the city of Chicago by
every railroad sustaining losses in the
city. Those which operate under state
charters will bring actions in the ILL
nois courts and companies Incorporated
in other states will proceed in the Fed
eral courts
If damages are accorded and the city
council should refuse to make an ap-
preparation, a mandamus will be APP
piled for to compel payment The bur
den, of course, will fall on the taxpay-
ers, and every property-owner, how
ever poor, will have to pay his portion.
Thus the laboring population will incur
a great proportion of the losses from
this senseless strike, which, however
sympathetic in name, has had no real
sympathy for either the poor man or
the rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

crossing streets or drives much used
by wheelmen do not have narrow ses-
capeS from collisions with the rapid
and silent steeds. Clearly, it is high
time for stringent measures to be TAX
en- TO insure greater caution on the
part of the numerous users of bicy
cles. The use of the wheel is constant
ly increasing. 1t is a good thing when
used in moderation, but like most good
things, is liable to be abused. The BIZ
cycle enables one to get over a great
deal of ground with a small amount of
effort and with a most pleasurable ex-
filtration. But careful riding is essen
tial to safety-to the safety both of
riders and pedestrians. We take it
to be an encouraging sign that in
Hartford rider has been charged
with manslaughter because a woman
into whom he ran with his wheel had
died from her injuries. The facts re-
garding this case ought to be circulat-
ed far and wide for the sake Of the
effect which they are. calculated to
produce on the wheeling fraternity.
bicycle riders to discard the brake,
and the wheel is thus under the con-
troll of the riders feet alone. In these
circumstances it is of the highest i'm
Dortance that too rapid rate of
speed should not be attained. There
are ordinances regulating the speed at
which bicycles shall be propelled. 1t
is essential that they should be strict
ly enforced. and those who violate
them should be brought to a sharp ac-
count At the way things are going
the bicycle bids fair to become rival
of the deadly trolley"
On reflection the bicyclists them
selves will see the danger to pedes-
TRANS. The wheel is popular with all
classes. and the way to keep it popu-
lar is to diminish the danger attend
ing it's use as much as possible.
The attention of the city council is
again invited tc the subject, not out
of any i'll will to the bicyclists, for
The Herald has always given them full
and fair representation, but for the
protection of the public, as we regard
the safety of the many to be above
the enjoyment of the few.