davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE qndia street station) Tor
NEwFoEE AND FALL RIVER.
200, 7:S express and s:55 a. m. and ia,,,
| szl. $50 p. m. Sundays Tor Fall River g:5C
Q. IN. biSO p. m. Newport si5e a. m. 80 p. IN.
Vis New York boat
Warren and way stations at 7:OO 7.B, express. s:,,.
ana s;oo m, and l2:40, $780,. 4i2o. ssss,
t'sJ $500 and IL IA p. M.
Sundays at o 30 a. m and 80 % m
BklsTOL-7:45, express, $50 g.o5 A. m I2,45 Am,
t;2o, $3.50, $50, s:Oa and lI;2o p m. sundays'
$3.50 a. m. and 80 D. m
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence nj
tsi6, $780, s:l5 and s4o a. M. i2; 80, 2;4j, 4:ss.
e;lo 6;i6 and 1;i5 y. In Leave Market Square At
u;lO p. IN.
Sunday at s;s5 a. m. and 6:l5 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION,
Fitehburg ami way stations. $500. 100, a m. +,
l;05, 4;lb %. m
Lowell and way stations 600, 10 100 a. m, .,i5 D. m
Taunton and New Bedford $500. s:16, 800 a. m. |;
1900, lao tTauzton only, a;2S. sos. (5,4O,
Taunton My G:21, l0:1J y. IN.
Sundays, 6is5 a. m; $3.50 p. IN.
Middleboro, ssi5 a. m 3;7s D. m
Plymouth III a, M, ss25 p. N.
Points on Cope Cod, s;l5 a. nj s;2i D. M
cottage oiy and Nsntucket via Woods Hoil,
Cottage City via New Bedford, 1906 p. m.
sToNINGruS DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
NEW YORK; rs, am, daily 1865. Qimited) IL III
a. m, 2iib, 4sOs, 9 oS p. m. (daily).
NE" TURN, VIA stonington Lins-liio, 7:bs p. m
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem Riyer--lO:os a. m, s:4s %. m
daily.
NEW HAVEN'T :23 a. m. express daily, Sis doc
expo, 1000 (exp), 1000 climitedJ. isis a IN
lexp) sii5 (exp) 4:O3, 6s03 (exp daily, SIS (exp
daily p. IN.
NEW LoNDoN-i;23, a. n. daily exp,) $50 Cao-
conn., e'OJ taccom. Sundays only, s:l5 doc
exp, $3.50 (aoeom.), n .1s (exp D. 10 80 Qimited1
al rs n. m. (sxp), I:2O accom-, 2:l5 (exp) 4,03
(exp.), Sis5 (aoeom. sundays only, 4.i0 accom-
t;OS p n- (exp. daily, s:fs y. IA. (eIp. daily.
NoRCEsTEH DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
WoRCEsTEh--6;45 (express), 1:3l (acconI). a.,o
accom-, IL 80 8. m. (aeeom); / 80 (exp5, 4:so
(eNp. 10 WoonsookeD, os4o Qoo. eIpD, sos
y. IN (sccon).
sundsys-s:3O a. m. (aeconi.) $500 D. m. (accomA
hILLviLLE-7;so, s;A1 s:i0, II 30 a. M; loo. 400
4:2O, S:45, SOS p. m.
Sundays 80 A. m. $500, 700
BLACKSTONE JUNCrioN-7:sO. s;.s. e1o ms
h;So, a. m. 100. $500. a:Oo, ago. 6.i5, b:l5, 7;I
S05, IL :25 p IN.
Sundays $3.50 m; 2:o5. 5:Oo $500, 7:Oo. $3.50 %. m.
$780, s.s5, slO loah l1;s)
M; iieO. so. Js0O, 400, di2o. 6I5, 6.45 5:l5
sos, l1i25 p. m.
Sundays $50 a. M; l2:cS. 500, 600, ss5. 7:oo.
$40 ?. IN.
GEO. 1. CONNER 90 KENDALL.
fass'r Tratle Manager. Gen1 Psss'r Agent
h. q. ALLEN. Gen1 supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
Robbed Mail and Jumped Bona.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. l5.-Edmund
Crittenden was brought hero yesterday
from Canada and lodged in jail to await
trial on charges Of having taken money
from mails while engaged as letter carrier
in Frankfort postofflce. Young Critten.
DIN was arrested last spring and defaulted
his bond. 1t is said Senator Lindsay will
make AN appeal To President Cleveland TO
pardon Crlttenden, owing 90 his youth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
HAWAIIAN Pnlifin.-

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 15-Advices from
Honolulu Oct. state that delegates TO
the convention which is TO choose senator's
and representatives adopted resolution
that no one who was not openly in favor
of annexation should be elected. Regis
tration for the election is proceeding salts
I-rLnrilv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
It's Emcacy In Donht.

BERLIN, Oct 10. - Professor Virchow
states that he believes Dr. Behring's diph.
theria serum exercises "a strong protective
effect for weeks, perhaps for few months
but that IL remains To- be seen whether the
effect is permanent OF really curative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
Boston Ship Abandoned.

NEW YORK, Oct l5.--Steamer Lanpasa.
from Galveston, reports that on Oct. o she
fell I'm with the ship Titan of Boston. Can.
tain Allen. FROM Navasa, sept. ". for
Carteret, n. j., abandoned. There was n
terry heavy sca rlInning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
Eobhers Arc stlli Er..-

WAsHiNGrON, Oct. lb.-Not the shadow
Of tangible clcw TO the Identity of the
men who accomplished the remarkable
lcat OF train brigsudage in Virginia Fri.
uoy night has as 30. coms % light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

RUDY's pILE sUPposIToRY is pusran-
fceu to clre illes ana Constipation, on money
ieiuuded. ~ cents per box. send eia,no fur
circular md Free sample 10 MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster Ia. tor sale by All nrst .,i.ss
, lutvi-t-. CHAMBERS CALDER a 20.
Wholesale Druggists. Providence, *. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

BERLIN, Oct i5--T'he negotiations be
tween thc brewers aud the socialists 90 set
b. the long standing boycott against che
osewcrics hsye collapsed The boycott
all BE- continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
DIR. Colyer'a Tribute.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15--"The late auto.
crat of the breakfast table" WIS the sub
Ject of yesterdays address of Rev. ID. Col.
yer, pastor Of the Church Of the Messiah
II feel some touch Of anger" said he. "be-
cause OF the newspaper references co DIR.
Holmes, In which he was described as a
man Of limitations. Such remarks, touch
Ing so grand a man, are mistakes or all
men have known i think he is the last
OF whom we could say: He wasn't this
and he wasn't that He was Just Oliver
Wendell Holmes the good physician and
the grand poet He was himself. and bit
of the truest manhood we have known In
this generation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
AN OCTOBER SUNSET.
Dr. Maoarthur's Glowing EuIogium of ne
Autoc-at Of the breakfast Table.


Dr. Macarthur's Glowing EuIoxium az ne
Autoc-at Of the Breakfast Table.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia sermon on the
life and character of Oliver Wendell
Holmes was preached last night by the
Rev DIR. Macarthur at tho Calvary Bap.
list church. He said in part: Never
was there more beautiful death than that
of Oliver Wendell Holmes. He passed
from earth 20 heaven as beautifully as the
sunset on an October day Never was
there writer In America or Great Brit
ain moro honored or beloved.
Sidney Smith sneeringly asked: who
reads an American bookr While he was
asking this question half dozen Ameri-
cans were preparing 10 write books which
al the world should know.
Among those men were Hawthorne,
Longiellow, Emerson, Lowell and Whit
tier. Holmes was the center of this bril-
liant galaxy. There was no writer in the
group who reached SO lofty position as
Tennyson and Browning, but the average
attained by American writers during the
period is higher than that reached by
British writers Of the same time.
Ones heart grows sad as he thinks that
the last OF this group has gone There
was never before such an American school
and in the nature of the case there can
never be such another American school.
Not until we have some great political up
heayal or natures cataclysm shall We
again produce such a school Of poets"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
RAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE


Corrected to October II. 1894
DOS1ON 900, s.icscd, II sS a. M: Li,:n
80 a'zsOFi'3;2o, s;i5; 's5s4s, s62o, 6:22 s7:7i
ssyo, 1000, i0si0 y. m. REIURNING-LeaveB Bos.
'oN nom Park Square Station ESQ, 500, $780,
s.o.VO lViJ5i ll.O0 II 55 m, rm; 20 2iSo $780,
Nv eiVO oilO bsO ESQ., 7:S0 $780, IL sOo ~ 100 D. M
al ilLLboho-s:00 +7;0O, 7:s5, s.i5, 800, i0.oa
nle a. mi 1905 I:<o; 2:4s, 's:2a s:2a
ala si0s b:i0i 6i22, 1910, MAO IN
"ohIh AIILEBoko and PLAlHyILLE-s7: 90
$40 lV'oO, ni2O a. m i:4O. 2:iO, 540. S.22 IL 10
pm.
"AMfUh, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NohWOOD and DEDHAM-..7.o0, IA 40 a. m
. s'so s'so y. m sundays, 5il5 p. IN.
hANsFiELD--s5:+5 6;O9 81 100, 7,aS 800 1o,o,
h'-' nl, lz'oo. i:+0. fl6, 40 seiso. 62L l0si5
..m-
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-'5;i5, .6h5, s:l5, io,sJ n. m;
1880, $3.50. b;15, 6;2o, 1000 p. m; Return. 4:ih
$500, $3.50 a. m. i:OO. 400. $500, 80, $780, 1850
ATI1BBoRo-sa5. s:ia 1880 a m; I:9, asa
b.l1. ei2O, $3.50 m.
NORTH ArFLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5.l5 rs D. m
MANsFlELD-- 'b:ia sil5, 1850 a mi Lisa. 4.so.
ei20p.
aParior cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local anu through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
HAS NO POWER.
Legislature Cannot Refund Money to
Public Officers.

The legislature has no right to pass
special acts for the reimbursement Of pub
lie officials for money they may have lost
through no fault OF theirs. This was the
effect Of a decision handed down by the
supreme court Tuesday.
The opinion was written by Judge Nc
Cabe and was on the appeal case Of Isaac
Johnson against the commissioners OF
Randolph county. Johnson was the treas
urer Of the county and succeeded John NJ.
Turner to the Office. When Johnson as
sumed the Office his predecessor turned
over a certificate of deposit for $4,000
issued by G. L. Lewis & Co., bankers.
Johnson received the certificate and he
and his bondsmen thus became liable.
The bank failed and Johnson lost $1,000
by the failure. A number Of the resi-
dents of Randolph county presented petit
tons 10 the legislature asking that john
son be relieved from the loss sustained
and a special act was passed releasing
Johnson and his bondsmen from all liabl-
ity. Judge McCabe, in his opinion, saysi
1.-The act, both in the preamble and in
the body thereof, purports to be an at
tempt on the part of the legislature to re-
lease the appellant and his sureties on his
official bond from all liability on account
of the $1,000 of money in his hands as
county treasurer, and which he had re-
ceived in his official capacity, and which
he had lost by depositing the same in a
bank The act could not have been any
more violative Of the constitution, both
state and federal, If it had provided that
the obligation Of the bond be and the
same is hereby abrOgated and annulled.
Because If the legislature can release a
party from a part Of the obligation, IL
can release him from all Of II. Both con-
a law impairing the obligation Of con-
tracts I"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
A PITIFUL OLD OUTCAsT.
Blind and Driven from Home by His
Hard-Hearted Wife.

RICHMOND, Dec. 16.-Special-A case
was reported 10 the Humane society and
has been sufficiently investigated to show
it to be one of the most fragrant abuses Of
an aged and helpless man ever recorded in
this community.
1t seems that some sixteen years ago
Uriah W. Woolman came to this city and
invested his earnings in some property.
About a year afterward he lost his eye
sight and is now totally blind. His wife
persuaded him to put all the property in
her name, and as soon as she accomplished
that result began TO maltreat the old gen
tleman. 1t is said, and vouched for by
well-known men. that she would not per-
nit him to have enough clothing to keep
him warm. She compelled him 10 sleep in
Clubhouse that is actually unfit for the hab-
tatiOn of a respectable dog. When he
would come into the house to try to warm
his poor old body she would at once turn
of the gas. His food consisted of the
scraps and Offal Of the table. These and
other wrongs were investigated and in
formation given to the members Of the
Hicksite friends church, who appointed
a committee TO look after the old man. and
yesterday he was taken away and given
bath and clothed in comfortable apparel.
He was then taken to the home Of his sis
ter, who resides near the city, and will be
provided for in the future by the church.
The case viii be further investigated and
some steps taken 10 right. as far as posi-
bic, the grievous wrong done the old gen.
tleman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
WAR AGAINST SALOONS.
Ministers Association File RemOn-
strances with the commissioners.

strances with the commissioners.
LAFAYETTE. Dec. 16.-Special.-An
important step was taken by the commits
sioners Of this county in regard to the grant
ing Of liquor licenses-a step that, if it
should become general throughout the state,
would result in barring out many Of the
men who are today engaged in the business
Of retailing liquor.
The Ministers association Of this city filed
written remonstrances against the board
granting licenses to four Of the men before
it. The ground set out was that they We're
unfit persons to have this authority, for the
reason that they mad themselves been found
guilty Of violating the law-sOme for gam
ing. and others for disregarding the liquor
law-and. therefore, they did not fill the
requirement Of the statute as to fitness.
spirited contest was waged before the COM
missiOners. able lawyers appearing for both
sides. but the board summed up It's case
very quickly by refusing to grant the
licenses asked for. This action has natural
~ created a great deal of talk and no lit
tie speculation Cutie a number Of licenses
were issued before those against whom re-
nlOnstrance We're filed mad been reached.
The custom IN the county, for number Of
years, has not been 10 require the applicant
to come before the board with his witnesses
and establish his fitness under the section
Of the statute. but particular stress was
laid on the advertisement. If this had been
properly given, unless there was a remOn-
STRANGE. there was no inquiry into the mat
ter The law really c0ntemplates that the
applicant snail prove his fitness as a pre-
liminary To the granting Of the license-it
Is made his duty 20 do so, even though no
remOnstrance has been filed against him.
The four men who were thus so summarily
and Unexpectedly knocked out by the COM
miSsiOneTs have appealed their cases, or given
notice Of appeal, and they will carry the
matter up 70 the circuit court, in the hope
Of getting an order from the judge there
compelling the commissioners 10 issue the
desired licenses In the interim, however,
they are on their uppers, to use the slang
Of the street. They cannot 60 on with their
business until such time as the court can
reach their cases. and when they shut their
doors. as shut they must, the men who have
been in the habit Of procuring their morn
ing appetizers at their places Of business.
unable to swear off for 50 long a period,
will have found other places where they can
obtain what they desire The action of the
board is Of much more import to the saloon
trade than may seem at first thought.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
ABDUCTED THE DAUGHTER.
At Least That Is What the Father
Claims.

HAMMOND, Dec. -Special.-This
morning at Crown Point Peter Kaiser
swore out a warrant for the arrest of Bert
Williams on the charge Of abducting
Kaiser's daughter Angelina.
Williams is a tough character who has
lived with an uncle in Crown Point for
he past year. He paid his addresses to
Miss Kaiser. but her parents strenuOusly
objected. The girl, who is twenty years
Of age, had received attentions from
Williams and David Hansen. Between
these two a bitter rivalry arose and upon
two occasions Williams is reported to have
attempted to take the life of Hansen. On
Saturday evening Williams drove to the
Kaiser residence, and, according to the
fathers story, compelled the girl to go
with him. They reported Valparaiso as
their destination and an intention to wed
there. The records show no license issued
10 them, but citizens Of Crown Point
think the couple have gone elsewhere TO
get married. This theory is denied by
the father and Hansen, who are taking
every possible measure to locate the girl
and bring her home, as they claim she is
detained against her will.
Should Williams return to Crown Point
it is probable that this romance and SUBJ
sequent abduction viii end in a tragedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

John Hatton, one Of the oldest landmarks
Of the county, died at 1880 a. m, Dec Is,
at the residence Of her son, James Hatton,
Of paralysis Of the heart. Her exact age
is unknown. but it believed that she was
in her one-hundredth year.
FRANKLIN, Dec. -SpaciaL-James
NJ. Curry died at noon today at his home
in Whiteland this county, after several
weeks illness with typhoid fever. He was
one Of the best-knOwn men in Johnson
county, having served as sheriff. He was
forty years of age and leaves a family.
RUSHVILLE, Dec. 3.-Special.-AIiss
India Hack.eman, daughter of the late
Gen. P. A. Hack.eman and deputy post
master for many years, died this morning
after lingering illness. Her funeral will
occur at East Hill cemetery Sunday
FRANKLIN, Dec. 3.-Special.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell, this county, was found
dead in bed this morning. She was seven
ty-five years Of age and had suffered lately
with heart trouble, which is supposed to
have been the cause of her death.
BRAZIL, Dec. 14-Special.-Mrs. Cath
arine Heacox. wife of William Heacox,
an old resident Of the neighborhoOd of Har-
mony, died today Of paralysis aged fifty
five years. The family came from Penn
sylvania thirty-five years ago.
NEW ALBANW, Dec. 17-Special-
DR.. Elijah Newland died yesterday after
an illness of several years, caused by par
alysis, at the age Of eighty-seven. He
was at one time prominent in politics.
PRINCETON, Dec. 17.-Special.-Lu-
cinda Bass, an inmate of the poor asylum,
was found dead in her room this morning.
Probably died of heart disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
The G. A. R. Encampment.

MUNCIE, Dec. 14.-Special.-T initial
steps for the entertainment of the annual
state encampment Of the c.. A. r. in this
city next year were taken last night at a
joint meeting Of Williams post, G. A. r.,
and members Of the Commercial club in
the Commercial club rooms. State Com
mander A. o. Marsh of Winchester, with
his staff, was to have been present to can
vass the work that will be necessary in
entertaining the 1000 veterans who are
expected to attend The encampment will
be held either the last week in March or
the first week in April next. Mr.. Marsh
did not come, but Adjt.-Gen. r. NJ. Smock
and his assistant, Mr.. Weaver, were pres
ent. 1t will require about $4,000 to meet
the expense, but that will be readily
raised. The meeting adjourned after
Mayor Cramer, as chairman of the meet
ing, appointed a committee to select an
executive committee. Nearly one hundred
persons attended the meeting and the in
terest was great, insuring the old veterans
a very warm welcome in the metropolis
of the belt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
BONE I,IBEDDED IN a TREE.
Peculiar Phenomenon Is Reported
from Muncie.

from Muncie.
MUNCIE. Dec. 13.-Special-Dr. George
R. Green Of this city has a very peculiar
phenomenon in the shape of a bone grown
into a tree. which was lowered a few days
since adjacent to this city in a valuable
walnut grove.
A few days ago Contractor i. J. Jones
cut a tree from new street in Wysor's
bottom. While it was being trimmed up
the bone of a Calls leg, fourteen inches
long, was found in the timber.
The b0ugh in which the bone was found
was nearly ten inches in diameter, and the
point from which it projected was almost
fifty feet from the ground. Nothing but
the end Of the bone projected when first
discovered, but the curiosity Of the men
was aroused so they cut out a section Of
the limb about a foot long and found it to
be hollow.
The surface which had been nearest the
tree showed the former existence Of two
limbs which. during many years, had
united and become as one. When they were
two the shin-b0ne Of this calf had become
lodged in the fork and the tree in growing
had grown tightly about it. The knee end
Of the bone is inside of the limo while the
other end projects about eight inches from
the bark Of the tree.
The size of the limb and the hight at
which il branched from the tree would sug-
gest the idea that the bone must have been
confined in its prison for not less than fifty
years, for it evidently became lodged in
the forks Of the tree when it was but a
Sapliug.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Trouble in Military Circles.

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 17.-Special-
Company B. First regiment of the state
militia, of this city is in the throes of
trouble and some knotty questions are sub
mitted to the acknowledgement for settle
ment- At the election just held Capt
George w. Biegler was defeated for re-
election by Charles Slaughter, a militia
man, who had been discharged from the
company by Capt. Biegler for a breach
Of discipline. The Acknowledgement has
ordered the second lieutenant to take
charge of the company till further orders
Col. Ebel, the mastering officer, assisted
in the election of Slaughter. This adds
to the complication. Military men are in
terested in the outcome of the fight This
company went to the front during the re-
cent mining troubles in the Farmersburg
district.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Deaths.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. Especial
Isaac Clark, aged seventy-four years, died
at his home in this place today after a
short illness from apoplexy. Mr., Clark
had lived in this place nearly all of his
life and was well known in this county.
having been engaged in business here for
many years.
BRAZIL, Dec. Is. - Special. = Word
reached this city this afternoon of the
death of Sampson Phypps. one of the few
remaining octogenarian pioneer settlers of
the south end Of the county, at the age of
eighty-one. The deceased ranked as one
of the foremost of the cOunty's cary citi-
zens. He devoted much of his time and
energy TO the building of fiatboats launched
on Ee, river for the Mississippi river and
New Orleans trade.
SHELBYVILLE, Dec. 49, = Special. -
After an illness of several months of kid
ney trouble, the death Of Michael Whipple
occurred at his residence In this city at /
oc-oclk today. Deceased came from Rush
vile severa. years ago and opened cigar
mandatory Of which he was proprietor
at his death. He was a member of the A.
o. u. w. order, was forty-two years of
age and caves a widow and two children.
SHELBYVILLE, Dec. Especial
Mrs. Nancy Hatton, widow of the late