davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
WOman's Curse Came True.
L. a. pill anlrhfa nonnrd

Buffalo, n, Y, March IA curse utter
ed by Mrs. Hattie Penseyers in the court
room seven years ago has been fulfilled
IN part She was convicted of murder
in the second degree for having Killed her
husband. When the verdict was delivered
Mrs. Pesseyers rose in the court room
and cursed the jury. predicting that they
would al come 10 some bad end. Since
then two Of the jury have gone insane
and a third has been added 70 the list.
The latest ~ John KOehler, a sewing ma
chine agent lie is now IN confinement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
Rossetti's Craving for an Elephant.
From the Book Buyer.

1t was with difficulty that Rossetti was
prevented at one time from purchasing,
for a very large sum, a young elephant
Browning said to him. What on earth
will you do with him. Gabriel2" and Ros-
setti replied: II mean TO teach him TO
clean windows. Then. when some one
passes by the house. he Will see the ele-
plant cleaning the windows, and Will
say who lives IN that houSey and people
Will tell him, oh that's a painter called
Rossetti, and he viii say. 4 think /
should like 70 buy one Of that mans pic
lures; 50 he will ring % GENE IN, aud
shall sell him a picture"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
ANOTHER VICTORY

savannah. Ca, March /. ts35.
DR.. J. Broadfoot. Specialist:
/ wish 10 add ny mite 20 the thousands OF
testimonials which you have received from as
many grateful patients. have Just completed
my months work, which you know Is very hard
on q man lviz. an engineer on the :. T. & w,
RvD. and have not lost a trip on account Of my
misfortune. In fact since the FIRST two weeks
you treated me 1 have been continuously az
work. Hoping you much success in the futura
and that those who are in distress from disease
may become your patients and be cured. Is the
wish OF your most grateful patient.
lSignedl j. q. DELL
The history OF the above case Is that he met
with an accident about one year ago and after
being under different doctors treatment with
out any avail, he tried Dr. Broadfoot. with the
above results.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04
''ForSkaren.''
J J

THE Student and Searcher.]
a Swedish Weekley Journal, Published
every Thursday at 11O3 Wash. Ave. So,
Minneapolis MINI. Sample Copies Free.
Forskaren Is the First Swedish Peoples
Party Paper America.
It is 4 p. col. and full of interesting
Articles and News from all over the
Country. Recommend it to your Scan
dinavian friends.
Forskarsn and Representative one VI $I.25
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04
A NEW WAY

10 Sell Your Grain
Instead Of selling your
grain at home ship it
to us and save middle
mems profit. We ha We
Saved Other Farmers
Thousands Of Dollars.
Why don't you try itl
Addres for full partic-
ulars. Fl. H. CARR q
CO., o. Board of Trade,
Chicago.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04

HHN INV ITVTHI IIIV COLE
brated FEMALE REGULATOR are per-
fectly sAE1 and always RELlAsLE. For
All Irregularities. PAINFUL Menstrual
tions, Suppression. etc they NEVER
II FAIL to afford SPEEDY AND osarAIM
RELIEF. NO EXPERIMENT. buta scien-
tif1c and positive relief, adopted only after
years of experience. All orders supplied
direct from our Office. Price per package,
$500, or six packages for $500, by mail
postpaid. EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED. Par
ticulars (seaIcd) &C All correspondence
strictly conf1dential.
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston. Mass,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04

Here's q booma regular ring-tailed
snortiu' business boom! The section hands
on the PittsburT, 1T. Wayne & Chicago
railway were receiving SO cents day.
A recent order advances their wages to
the princely sum q $1.0S day and one
hours more work! II they worked nine
hours before, they eot 3 2-3 cents an hour
If they work ten hours now, they get
10 $40 cents n hour. Oh, it is wonder
full hov hnstnss = booning!-Lima Sen
tinel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04
PARK PENMYROYAL PILLS ; gHn

ICoNTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-04

LITTLE PRESENTATION.
But now, Brother Harvey. before we
close, have little pleasant duty to per-
form. I never allow any one to Guido me
In little matters of courtesy. You were
kind enough to give me a souvenir of
the days of Jefferson and Madison, and
even coin struck in the year that the
great patriot Washington died. I now,
Brother Harvey, have the pleasure of
presenting to you two coins. They are
coined by a nation you admire. 1 pre-
sent them both to you because you be-
lieve In bimetallism Qaughter) that
things should go in pairs. I know you
won't refuse them. One is a silver coin
worth 20 cents. I would have had a
Chinese tael if it could be found but it is
a coin never struck. The measure of
value in China is a certain weight of sill
yer called a tael, but no tales have ever
been coined. The little coin is copper.
1t only takes 1000 of them, Brother Har-
vey, to make one of our silver dollars
when it is not backed by gold in value.
Now you can buy 1000 of them with one
of our dollars which are based upon gold.
The reason those two coins represent
China is because they represent the CIV
ilization of China We would have no
use for copper coins, ten of which it
would take to equal a cent in value.
Our transactions are too large for that.
You must select nation where they pay
! only or cents day for work. Then
such coins come in play They have to
| split things up so fine in making change
that they must have those little valueless
coins. Silver is their standard; gold is
no legal tender in China. Silver is the
| best they have. Silver is the metal mon
ey of nations that have low order of civ
| ilization. China has no railroads of any
consequence; China has no carriages The
people are carried on the shoulders of the
lower Cinnamon. man gets 81 a month
on which to support his wife and family
there. Where wages are low, where la.
! Dor is so poorly paid, they get along with
money of that kind.
Nov, do you want to base the none
tary system of this nation upon the
standard of. q nation that has ceased to
grow? China claims to be e, 900 years old
of course don't know about that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Business Transacted at the Meeting
.r of the Town Council.

The following business was transacted
at the meeting of the town council yes
terday afternoon: The report OF the town
treasurer showed balance of S2S, 1857.
Chief of Police Adams report showed
the number Of arrests and the work of the
police.
Tha petition OF Eliza X. Carpenter for
abatement of tax was referred to the
collector.
John Hardy's petition to hold a sacred
concert was granted.
The petition of Andrew McCool to have
his liquor license transferred TO Michael
McGough was continued with order OF
notice. The report of the health officer
was read and showed that the town was
in healthy condition.
The report of the Watchemoket Free
Public Library was read, showing that
large mum ber of books had been taken
out during the month.
The petition of the Rumford Chemical
Works for the refunding of the money
paid on the personal property tax was
read and referred to the board Of assessors
and il was granted and moved that they
have leave TO withdraw. The following
bills were ordered paid: Poor depart
ment for the month amounting to s3i4.44,
the commissioner OF public highways,
si2.09; the bill of Penniman * Crumb for
groceries, $50; the amount OF damage
done by dogs, about s100, was ordered
paid the last Monday in March. About
seven months ago members of the Council
were appointed TO look after the doings
OF the various officers of the town, and
Councilman McCausland was appointed
to look after the poor department. The
result was published in THE NEWS, relat-
ing all the facts of what was found. The
following are the figures for the three
spring and three summer months, s2334. 0S
were spent. The last six months, three
fell and three winter months, there have
been spent only sS90.3S.
1t was voted TO pay the town solicitor
$50 on account. The Council will meet
as probate court on Monday of next
week.
Officers Higgins and Harrigan are do
tanned at home by sickness, and their
Finlon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
RHODE ISLAND MEDICAL SOCIETY.

At the quarterly meeting of the Rhode
Island Medical Society yesterday after
noon the following officers were elected:
President, Elisha p. Clark, Hope Val
ton; second vice president, +. III. Ran
kin, Newport; recording secretary,
Frank l.. Day; corresponding secretary,
George ID. Hersey; treasurer, George
l.. Collins; censors, j. w. C.. Ely, BEN
jamin Greene. Eugene Kingman, j. III.
Morgan, q. w. Jenckes, II. G.. Miller,
w. r. White, +. III. Rankin; board of
examiners, Stephen A. Welch, Franklin
NJ. Eaton, Fred Il. Rogers, Herbert
Terry, John w. Keefe; standing commit
tees: On arrangements, T.. Il. Walker,
j. w. Keefe, i. l.. Peck ham; on publica-
tions, q. ID. Hersey, &. Nj. Godding, q. Il.
Swarts; on the library, ii. q. Miller, q. ID.
Hersey, Il. w. Porter, q. L. Collins, II. L..
Day; on the museum, w. j. McCaw, q. II.
Swarts, +. Il. Fuller, c. M. Godding, $. A.
Welch; on neurology, T.. Kingman, G. II.
Leonard, III. G. Miller; auditor, +. III.
Peckham, Jr.
The committee appointed to nominate
delegates to the convention of the Ameri-
can Medical Association presented the
names of the following, who were duly
elected: Doctors Il. +. Noyes, T.. p.
Clark, w. A. Gorton, w. II. White,
q. l.. Collins. A. A. Saunders,
}. w. &. Ely, Il. III. Rankin, II. X. Storer,
Herman Canheld, >. IA. King, >. Hunt, G..
W. Jenckes, l.. +. {. Garvin, +. B. Fuller,
Moses Fifield, Philip Taylor, A. B. Briggs,
j. III. Morgan, w. $. Morrison, G. NJ. God
ding, q. w. Porter, j. W. Keefe, G.. 4.
Swarts, George +. Keene.
The election of fellows to the society
resulted as follows: James NJ. Bodwell,
Howard; j. Edmund Brown, Provi-
dence; Elisha ID. Clarke, Woonsocket;
James A. Gilbert, Providence; Clarence
Il. Ide, Providence; Frank III. Jenckes,
Woonsocket; Charles O'Leary, Jr.,
Providence; Jay Perkins, Providence
Charles :. Smith, Providence; Mary +.
Smith, Valley Falls; Charles Il. Sweet,
Pawtucket; Frederic G.. Sawtelle, provi-
dence. Honorary members, DIR. Arthur
T. Cabot and DIR. Francis w. Draper Of
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The Brown Bowling Team will play a
match game with representatives from
the Providence High School tomorrow
evening at the Music Hall alleys. The
makeup OF the Brown team is Ames,
Alden, Cady, Talcott and Bliss.
The Brown symphony Society played
last night at the Friendship Street Church.
Tonight they will give half hour con-
cert at Infantry Hall, preliminary to an
entertainment by the Ruggles Street
Quartet.
"Co-eds" " OF the sophomore class re-
Gently held most pleasant social meet
ing at the residence of Dean Snow on
Westminster street. Vocal and instru-
mental music furnished enlivonment.
The baseball management announces
that the schedule will be published with
out fail by the last Of next week. Cor
respondence with Amherst has prevented
the completion of the schedule as yet.
There will be at least twenty home games
and possibly twenty five.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
RIVERSIDE.

Despite the storm, large number at
tended the old folks concert in Library
Hall last evening. The chorus consisted
of % young men and young women, and all
were dressed in the old styles and fas HONS.
The singing of the soloists and of the
chorus showed careful practice and the
audience showed their approximation by
liberal applause.
The athletic association met last night.
Considerable roftine business was trans
acted, and IL was voted to have a turkey
supper at the next meeting.
Noah VI. Holt, former lay reader at st.
Marks Episcopal church, has removed TO
Edgewood.
An effort Is being made by a number OF
young men here TO place good baseball
team I'm the field The coming season.
Ex-Councilman Levi 5. Winchester is
seriously i'll at his residence on Mineral
avenue.
The Improvement Society met in Fire
mems Hall last evening ard the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Levi =. Winchester; first vice
president, David :. Thorpe;
second vice president, Elmer T.. Knowl-
ton; secretary and treasurer, William Il.
Farnsworth; executive committee, Walter
:. Baker, DIR. Dana y. Coke, Joseph
stringer, George II. Johnson, and Fred
W. 'ady'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
BRISTOL.

At the adjourned town meeting last
evening Superintendent Giles S. Congdon,
who has had charge of the common for
many years, was defeated for reelection
by James III. Coggeshall on yea and nay
vote. Sealer of Weights and Measures
John X. Montross was re rejected, as were
all of the minor officials, without opposi-
tion.
The council had recommended an ap-
preparation of $500 for lighting the
streets by electricity, the terms being
the best they could make. William Will
liams spoke at length regarding the price,
comparing the figures OF different years. ).
ID. Wardwell also spoke of the amount
being, as he considered, exorbitant. DR..
William Fred Williams explained the
conditions, as a stock holder in the plant,
and Isaac Williams told of the
causes which had compelled the
company to increase its prices,
stating that the town had asked for more
lights and they had been added in various
localities and they were burning later at
night. William Williams moved that
L. Chace then moved the sum OF $3.50. and
when The ballot was taken the larger sum
carried the day. The meeting adjourned
to this evening.
Captain Nathaniel q. Herreshoff's con-
dition is without much change. He Is
graduallyimproving and gaining strength,
mis- temperature and pulse are normal and
his blight sleep good.
The remains of Thomas N. Allen were
brought here last evening from Provi-
dence. Mr.. Allen died quite suddenly
while visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. III.
Battey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08

The most significant thing that has
happened to show the dccling OF Democ-
racy in the North End was the Third
Ward caucus last evening. There were
only fourteen pre- sent.
lt is very probable that George w.
Brown, member Of the Republican city
committee, will get the nomination for
Representative from the Third Ward. IL
has been said that Mr.. Brown would not
accept the nomination, but one OF
the delegation 10 the convention says that
he will, and gives as his reason that Mr..
Stokes, though an able man, is too old for
the position. They want younger men,
so he says.
A few Democrats in the North End, are
very much dissatisfied that Democrat
was not elected on the board of registra-
ton. They feel that the minority should
he represented by one mem ber at least
IL would be good thing If the Democrats
would only elect Republican council
man from Ward 3. II it vas only one!
But that's different.
The old State street school, now located
on Fletchers avenue and occupied by the
Russian congregation OF the Sons OF
Israel for the past year, will soon be
turned into a siX-tenement block. -Four
years ago Bernard McGuinness bought
the property and year ago sold ii to the
Russians Hebrews TO be used as syna-
gogue. There was a heavy mortgage at
tached to the property which Mr.. Nc
Guinness foreclosed last week.
The Columbus Cadets have made ar
rangements for fair TO be held next
month.
Officer w. l.. Doe Of Station has re-
turned from a weeks furlough and went
on duty this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08

1861. Edgar II. Mott vs.. Coombs n At
kinson, appellant. Attorneys-Osield *
Banigan for plaintiff; j. w. Mathewson
for defendant
22Oi. Edward H.. Conley, appellant, VS..
John Gray. Attorneys. II. Murphy for
plaintiff; j. II. Goldsworthy and Z. j..
Farnsworth for defendant.
22O2. Joseph Paulin, appellant, VS..
Same. Attorneys Same
2203. Herbert Rosseau, appellant, VS..
Same. Attorneys
poi. Terrence Thomson, appellant, VS..
Same. Attorneys
2l09. William Finnegan VS.. Arthur Il.
Scallergood. Attorneys-Lee 4 Filling
hast for plaintiff; A. 5. Johnson for de-
fendant.
(Hearings by Court in ChambersD
1l76. John Trainor VS.. James T.. john
son. Attorneys for plaintiff;
German & Egan for defendant.
2096. Albert L. Evans, administrators,
vs.. Ann Carroll. Attorneys b. w.
Hallett for plaintiff; T.. j. Mccarthy for
defendant.
POOP. Bernard Cabesius VS.. Carl Lam
norman, alias. Attorneys-T. +. Cos
grove for plaintiff.
The following are on the motion cal
endar:
Burke Brothers VS.. Joseph o. Smith !;
Wilbur Shoe Company VS.. John Zaslav-
sky; Daniel II. Handy ct ux. VS.. Frank
B. Hazard; James Hill Mfg. Co. vs.. Ma
tional Gas Generator, Also Nos. 22l4,
1873, 1925, 1856, 2169, 2l5S, 2193, 1926, 2O9S,
2123, 1868, 2O6S. 1888, 96l, 1852, 2026, 1888,
1897, 4l4s, 212, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Riverpoint.


Joseph b. Holmes, Grand Army man,
and past commander of McGregor Post,
IA, has been considered as q candidate for
Governor on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Holmes is very popular through the
valley.
Riverpoint has been anxious to
have playhouse for "a year
or so past and q great deal of discus
sion has arisen but there have been no
definite plans. 1t is almost certain that
syndicate OF prominent business men here
Will erect in the near future a theater on
the land owned by Job Kenyon and ad-
jacent to the Henry Bowen estate.
Inspector Butterworth was out here
this morning examining the condition Of
the Pawtuxet river.
Albert w. knight has purchased a
handsome pair OF grays of the Perchon
Clydesdale stock, weighing about 26O0
pounds.
The agricultural park is undergoing a
thorough repairing in the buildings and
the race track preparatory to the coming
horse racing season.
Arctic Centre.
The building now occupied by II J
Carter Is to be torn down April /, and a
large business block erected il its place.
CentervilIe.
The Kaleidoscope supper in the Metho-
dist Church was very well attended, and
pleasant time was spent.
Hope.
Mr.. X. G.. Rowland of the Hope Manu-
featuring Company has gone to Atlantic
City, Ga, with his son Daniel, who is
very seriously i'll.
Joseph longtime has opened his new
hotel on Harrington avenue.
Special singing and services will be held
in the Methodist Church Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
WANTED-A SLICK OF WOOD.

Utah is getting ready for Statehood and
II is proposed TO build a table for the
Legislature from pieces OF wood repre-
senting the various States OF the Union.
Governor Brown has received an appli-
cation from the Utah Committee for a
stick OF wood from Rhode Island. 1t
must be native wood and hard wood and
n piece eight inches long by six inches
wide and one inch deep. The Governor
doesn't know just what kind OF wood
would be most desirable and would be glad
toreceive suggestions or pieces OF wood
already cut and finished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
VILE.
Committee to Prepare an
Enabling Act Appointed.
The Probable Lines of the Division.
Passengers for Europe.
THr NEWS BUREAU. OLNBYvILLE,
No 2 Hartford Ayenne,

IHr NEWS BUREAU. OLNBYvILLE, I
No g. Hartford Avenne. I
The annexation committee met at the
Council Chamber last evening and APP
pointed William +. King, Herbert B..
Wood and George White TO prepare an
enabling act anu report back to the COM
mittee at an early date.
The question OF lines was not fixed,
as it was thought they would be, but
IL looks as though Manton Village would
not be divided, and the line run south beast
of the "Em House" from point on the
Woonasquatucket River above the old
"button mould" to point on the Old
Killingly road about 500 feet south of the
intersection of the Hartford pike with
that thoroughfare, thence 10 the high
summit on Neutakonkanut hill thence to
the Cranslon line at a joint between the
estates of w. T.. Waterman and q. Walter
Davis.
An Evening at Whist.
The Rough and Ready Auxiliary and q
number of friends were entertained last
evening by Mrs. John Sawyer and Mrs.
Walter ID. Harris. Progressive whist was
enjoyed at nine tables, after which re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. j. Il. Collision and Martin Water
man took first prizes and Mrs. s. l.. Gar
diner and IA. q. Marks second.
For Europe.
Kennedy and Cough, local steamship
agents report the following passengers
Annie Farrell, on steamer New York,
sailed Wednesday; Patrick Connolly on
the Aurana.
Sarah j. Wardle, Edward and William
Wardle will sail on the Cepholonia to-
morrow. The Aurania will sail from Bos-
ton and the Cephalonia from New York.
Glcanings About Town.
The residents OF Pioneer street are
making an attempt TO have that
street worked TO grade. They
have petitioned the Council to order IL
done rom the miscellaneous appropria-
tion.
An express wagon containing goods for
Crawshaw * Cray, broke an axle on
Plaintield street this morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Jeanette Hilton OF
Sears avenue was solemnized at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from her late residence.
There was a large attendance OF friends
and q number of floral offerings.
Town treasurer James Davis Is confined
to his home with the grip.
The Ladies' Rough and Ready Auxiliary
are arranging for a supper and social in
the engine house on the 2lst.
The Republican Town Council will meet
this evening.
The Rev. Mr. Rood will deliver a sermon
at the Tabernacle Sunday evening, on
"The Duty OF Employer and Employee, or
the Way Out"
Don't forget the Robert Emmet anni-
versary at Irons Hall Sunday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08

The latest approach to match is be-
tween "Young Starlight" and George
Dixon. ] understand that negotiations
are under way and that Jim Wescot, on
behalf OF starlight" and Tom O'Rourko
are soon to meet and talk the matter over
more fully. Many people think that "Star
lights" manager is crazy when he thinks
OF putting his man against the feather
weight champion, but starlight" is no
spring chicken. lie is very clever and can
strike very hard blow. As to whether he
is capable of vanquishing Dixon is an ther
question. IL is safe to say, however, that
It will be difficult to get two cloverer men
SO evenly matched in size into q ring.
OLD SPORT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
BIG LABOR COM BlNE.

FALL RIVER, March S.--Thc Mule Spin
ners association has voted TO affiliate with
the Cardors' union, and the new move
opens up now err i'm trades unionism i'm
this city. The afliliation OF these two
bodies strengthens the hands OF the opera.
tivcs. The basis OF afiiliation Is the crea.
uon of a common fund from which mom-
bcrs OF the unions will be paid during a
strike or lockout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08

received no answer as yet and il the man
agement ofthe club are up to snuff they
should give him the marble heart. Since
his encounter with Hall his ambition, ac-
cording to the opinion OF many, has de-
generated and simply seems to be satisfied
with few friendly rounds with a sure
thing for good-sized purse. He is very
anxious the Suffolk Club should make a
match with somebody for him. When
this happens there will be white black
birds.