davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
KILLED HIS WIFE.
A Daughter Saw Her Mother
Murdered.

SPRINoFIELD, H., Oct. "A most deliber-
ate murder has Just. occurred here. William
Henry ended q spree OF six weeks by killing
his wife IN the presence OF Louise. their l3-
year-old daughter. Henry, fearing discharge.
resigned his position Wabash engineer
Saturday night While sitting on a sofa talk
ing he commenced choking his wife and then
shot her repeatedly. Two bullets entered her
left breast, one passing through her body and
another entering her right breast, and still
another shattered her right hand. He then
fled and has not been captured. Henry has
lived here most OF his life. but has also lived
in Leavenwortn, Kan, and Danville, Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
THEY DON'T TRUST HIM.
A Priest Finds Himself In q Bad Po-
sition.

ST. JOSEPH, NO., Oct. 4.-Father Dom
mick Wagner, the priest who is in jail
here charged with abducting Maud Stei-
dell, the l5-year-old girl, who was spirit
ed away to Chicago by a relative of the
priest, will not only marry the girl II the
charges against him be withdrawn, but
he has agreed to transfer TO her sall his
property, which is said to amount to
about $1,000. The relatives ofthe Steidel.
girl insist that the property shall be
transferred before any marriage ceremony
is performed. 5a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

PocArELIo. Idaho oct. A-Indian Agent
Teter OF the Fort Hall agency has arrived
here, bringing two Indian bucks who will be
taken 90 Evanston, Wyo., and tried a. test
case for the unlawful killing Of game In the
jackson Hole country, which lead to the kill
ing OF AN Indian and pappoose by whites
several weeks ago. and which was the founda
tion for the recent Indian scare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
To Settle a Famous Suit.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. l-Judge Woods
of the United States Circuit Court has APP
pointed Charles A. kOrbly master commits.
sioner to settle the famous suit involving
S40O. .0O0, which was brought in 1882 by General
Herman Strum against Broker schumacher
ct al, Of New York. Tho suit involved pay
ment for arms sent 10 the Mexican govern
ment and which were lost at Judge
Gresham's decision was reversed by the
Supreme Court OF the United States, the suit
giving rise TO the famous difference Of opinion
between him and Judge Woods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Had Their NeCkS
Broken.
Accident on Kansas City
Electric Cars.
Two Women We're Thrown From the
Rear Platform.
The Cars Were Overcrowded by Wis.,
30.
The Cars Were Overcrowded by Wis.,
itors to the Carnival.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 4. Mrs. Louise
Lobs of Clarksburg, Mo-, and her daugh-
Kansas City, Kas., were killed here as
the result OF the crowding OF street cars
by the many thousands OF people who
poured into the downtown streets to par
ticipate in the carnival festivities. They
were thrown from the rear platform of q
car on the elevated road running to
Kansas City, Kas., and both had their
necks broken, dying almost instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 4-President William
Livingstone OF the Lake Carriers Association
mas wired the Secretary of War requesting
that an order be issued directing the closing
OF the sault canal for two hours next Satur.
day afternoon during the funeral services of
the late General O. NJ. Poe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

DENVER Col, Oct. 4--Harry Clarke, a class
beating the class A record % seconds and the
class B record III seconds. Clarke's record is
official, rs sanction had been granted for
the trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
STRUCK A COW.
Train Wrecked and Engineer and
Three Passengers uurt.

HoUsroN, Tex. Oct. A-North. Inter
national a. Great Northern passenger train
has been wrecked at Hullen Park Engineer
Barney Lane was fatally hurt. The fireman
and three passengers were also hurt. The
train ran over a COW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
General Mahone 4. Fail,uy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-General Malone A.
slightly worse this morning and Is gradually
losing strength. His physicians do not look
for any improvements in his condition. ne
spends a great part OF the tins. in sleeu and
does not take "a much nourishment ~ hsrsto-
fore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

First-ciass In every respeot-The Crawford
Shoe, though sold at $500. -5o0 and even sA00.
has style. comfort and good looks combined
and wears well. Only at Crawford 6hoe
Store, 343 Westminster street..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

Two.ousrt Glass Pitchers Fres with o,s
Pound of Tea or Baking Powder al East India
Tea Co.'S Store. 80 Westminster street. next
Claddiug's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

In sums TO suit from 500 to $4,000 on real .s-
tate security. w. ID. HARRIS,
| 50 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

shortly after arriving here. and was help
less just under the walls Of the warehouse
A volunteer company OF 80 men drew it
TO more safe position. although the
walls began 20 totter as they worked.
Losses aud Insurance..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Wood Engraving

and Commercial Printing done at short notice
at News Job ONCE. 81 south Water street..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Losses aud Insurance.

Martins lumber yard......,........... IS )O0
Tenements. .,....."...........,..." 1000
Totals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l25 O0O
The insurance on the whole OF the War.
rep Manufacturing company's property u
as followsi On the three 700foot dve
story mills, $4,000. on the raw cotton
and completed sheetings In warehouses
sl0C. 900. and on dwellings occupied by op
sratives SOC, 900. making a total OF 81, ,050,.
900
The Warren Manufacturing company Is
one OF the best known companies In ,hs
country and nearly every mill owner lu
New England. the middle and the central
states will be called upon TO pay a proper
tionate share OF the loss, which Will
>mouns 10 from $500 TO $4,000 apiece.
EXPLANATION OF THE WATER WORKS
COMPANY.
In answer to the charges that the water
service was outrageously inadequate the
officials OF the water works company
claim that they were not responsible for
the lack OF pressure, and that the fault
was in the automatic sprinkling system
OF the mills, themselves.
This system consisted OF a main pipe
eight inches in diameter. which went the
length and breadth of the three mills on
five floors, supplying grest.many small
Ter duets, SO arranged as to deluge the
place when in operation. 1t was this i'm
mense leakage, the water people say, that
used up the pressure and made il impossi
BILE for the fremen to throw stream
higher than the second story.
PRESIDENT BARTON TALKS
1t was the good fortune OF NEWS re.
porter to come from Warren in the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Three Big Mills DESTROYED.

The WarNu ,.siaacturing con. gany Is
one of the largest % the cotton manufac.
turing corporations In the state, John
Waterman of this town being The princl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
j J.WILLIAMB BRADY.
MATTRESS MAKER and
UPHoLSTERER,
>o0 Westminster ST., cor. Walker
Opposite Public Market.
BUSINESS CHANCE.

Parties wishing to purchase or dispose OF bps-
or in want Of a partner call and learn my
method Of produ cling and introducing parties with
capital or In want of capltah G. A. PRESTON,
66 Wey bosset strest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03
~ Al rHE nox oFFIcr.
sold. by Thunder" said the Man win
stnEglIng Mhl.her..

N'ih' ny ihuhN'f'' said the Man with
stnEgllug whtskcrs.
\ thca;er trcaaurcr bumps up against
many adverse forms ~ human nature.
" some bright boV-oiilcc man were TO
emhudy the many humorous Incidents
which happen ut his window In book
form II would ho nn Interesting contH-
button 60 llght literature. one evening
while the iiostunihns were In New
York, a couple bearing unmlstninhlc
evidence ~ pastoral lie came M To-
The broadway thontcr. Ncw York. box
Office Co buy two seats Tor Prince AM
uninr' The man was wiarn-ffccd.
dricd-ur specimen. with funny strnrriy
whiskerH on hiH chin like the Reuben
Clue uf The topical song The woman
was counterpart of the Aunt Opholln
Of Uncle Toms Cabin" Tho man mp
preached the window adjusting hls
spcciaclen and probing In his pocket Tor
money the woman followed ciu-e st his
heels
Got any seats Tor tho troupe to.
nirhty inquired the man.
"Ncs. sir. two good seats in the middle
~ the house." replied the treasurer.
I'm q little particular Just whore
nlt. when ! come 20 town" the man
added.
These are two OF the best In the
housc-right ON the ainlc." responded
the treasurer
sure they're good rcatsg" hcsiiatcd
the Jay.
SUR. saved them Tor YOU" said the
boN-oiliCc man.
- large, rectangular smile cmhrold-
cred the farmc~'B countcnance aud he
put his money down and slowly moved
away. The wife. who had been an
Interested listener 10 the conversation.
grabbed her husband by the arm and
said.
John, how ala that man know you
were coming to-nlThtg"
Johns jaw dropped.
sold. by thunder!" he calculated.
and that chap there seemed nice
sort, too"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

dlsl0calion oi the shoulder or wrench
ing OF the arm 20 get hold OF the dress
too far back Il BE- found that 1t IL Just
as effective and much more comfortable
10 keep the arm perfectly straight This
dress clutch ig especially adapted 10
the stout II the arm goes too fararound
II Is not only firing but II tends to
change the centre OF gravity. and the
woman wabbles along somewhat like
the soft-shcll crab scooting Tor two
places at once that are at opposite ends
Of the earth. Il is the same principle
that causes boat with two oars on one
side and one on the other to devlate
from straight course. Then there Is
the pose with the left arm akimDo-
same attitude as your cook assumcu
when she says she won't stand II any
longer but will leave at once. except
that she does II with both arms AZ once
In this pose the left hand with little
bit OF the dress rests on the hip, press.
ing closely against the side. The elbow
sticks out into the middle Of the street d.
sweeping all Corners before H.. Long
steps often accompany this pose and
the poser walks very fast. Il Is some
times thought that the pressure upon
the hip will relieve the agony OF tight
laCing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03
cATAR RH IN CHILDREN.
Proper breathing L. Certainly the Best
Safeguard Against H.

Proper breathing u Certainly the Best
Safeguard Against H.
both from obstructionR caused by
inclplent catarrh and from habit. young
ehlldren breathe through the mouth.
III parents would make II an axiom of
Tue nursery and the playground
breathe through the nose only" tho
cure would be well begun. Lot the les
son De repeated, enforced and insisted
upon until Il becomes second nature
with the child. Let II be more familiar
win the daily routine OF exercise and
nH necessary as the meals. Set II as a
part OF the ohild'a education that he
small walk n certain number OF rounds
NJ the playground AZ a rapid rate with
his lips tightly closed. Make the OMEN
ing OF them "A demerlt and the compile
ton OF the task In accordance with the
directions merit. Increase the dis
lance and the speed daily. When n boy
or girl can walk at n rapid pace, or
Detier, run three hundred yards breath
Ing only through the nose, and repeat
the performance thrice during the day.
there need be small fear OF chronic
nasal catarrh. Even when the disease
has become seated In a young person Il
may be eradicated by persistence In
THIS exercise, which ms everyone knows.
increases the lung power and benefits
the circulatory system at the same time
IL IL a very simple remedy, but, per-
severed In, II Is perfect one. In per
sons OF any age very eiicnclOus rem
eiy often curative. II used regularly.
is salt water snuffed into the nostrlls
night and morning. A strong solu-
tlon OF yea salt Tor even common table
salp In water should be kept In bottle
and when needed sufficient quantity
diluted with warm water. 80 that the
liquid viii have only a slight salt taste
A large glassful Is sufficient. and tho
saltod water should be used al blood
heat. Il can be used at any time.
though II Is best 70 take Il before ro.
firing and Immediately upon rising IN
the morning, but never before going
out OF doors,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

Father showing of his baby boy 10
bachelor friend-"well. what do you
think OF him?. Fine boy Isn't hep
Bachelor Friend-"Ycs. very line boy:
but he's bald; but them CHANGING at
fathers bald head. children are not
satisfied nowadays unless they begin
where there fathers left on"
Mrs. Gray-"Funny that shc should
marry another dyspcptlc husband. Her
iirat hurhand, you know. was for years
q martyr Of indigestion" Mrs. White
Yes, but then Il viii come handy TO
have somebody 10 take the medicines
he must have left In the house"
whats this parrot Eayingy' asked
the visitor In the bird store. ~ doesn't
sound like Polly wants cracker. 4"
NO. IT'S Polly wants a bean. I'm
educating the bird Tor Boston lady "
Morton-"Are you sure that Penmnn
ana his wife really love each other7'
Dortan-"Yes, I'm sure ~ Il, for she
reads what he writes ana he ents what
she cooks"
Blobhs-"why do you call one OF
your relatives Aunt and the other
'Awnt'2" siobba-"well. the other has
money"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

60 sleep every night or an thcfurni-
ture which thin model room, planned By
a trained nurse contains.
ln the Grand new palace which John
Jacob Aston bias built ON Fifth avenue
and sixty-nfth street the nurseries have
received the greatest amount 90 alton
ton aud are really wonderful in their
beauty and simplicity Mrs. Aator docs
not like her little lad william Vincent
Tar from her ut nny Time so one is not
surprised to find them on the second
floor ON one side uf Mrs Astors mug
nihcont bedroom is Lor houdolr and on
the Slxty-nfth street side. which ia
Quictcr. her SOON opens into the night
nursery BEYOND that comes the day
nursery. whh H. uucqualed collection
Of every Kind uf toy which u hoy " o
can undcwtnnd and enjoy Besides tho
attention which hiH lovely young moth
cr ana his father nnd time a. give him
every day this young member ~ the
Aston family has trained nurse. a
head nurse ana roHy-chrckcd nursery
maid to care Tor his wcll-beinE. 4. y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03
Highest Of all in Leavening Powcr-Las US Cow Report
R!H!a!:'!!I! RBasiEsg
ABS@LUEEEY EOUBE


Ten years ago no' a pound Of tobac.
co was grown In South Carolina FOR
market. There were stray patches
here and there, and forchandcd people
In some Of the upper counties OF the
state possibly produced enough OF no,
superior quality to supply strictly
home demand, but tobacco growing a.
n money making industry was un.
known In the state. Last year 1000,
600 pounds Of tobacco Of the best vnri.
cites and some OF the finest quality
were grown and sold In the county OF
Darlington alone. The acreage devo.
ted TO the cultivation Of the plant was
not per cent of the acreage devoted
TO the cultivation OF cotton, yet tho
value OF the tobacco product was IA
per cent OF tho value OF all the cotton
raised in the county. The money value
OF the tobacco crop ~ the county was
sieO, O0o. Charleston News and Cour'
ricr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

The Russian ladies' experience little
Of the rigor " their long winter. The
fashionable lady dimes late and
does not appear In her sa-
loon before 2 or o'clock.
not too low. Hho will generally take an
hours drive IN her sleigh. on her rec
turn she viii ma her salon lighted and
the curtains drawn, and she win then
be prepared 60 receive her visitors.
whom she reGules with tea. n golng TO
the opera she dimes early and returns
~ about 10 o'clock. n going 10 BAH
or party nftorwardg. she rests an n %
time 20 dress. 20 as 20 appear M tho
ball or party az -. from which she does
not geo home till between and 4 Sup
peru are the great fashion At st. Peters,
burg They continue until an early
hour In the morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

The influence Of dict ON the growth
Of hair has often been discussed. 10
has been shown that starchy mixtures.
milk and many other foods recognized
az being highly nutritious, are, Ia fact.
sure death 90 the growth Of hair,
Chemical analysis proves that hair II
composed Of . per cent Of sulphur and
and iis ashi Of 20 per cent OF silicon
and 10 per cent Of iron and manganese.
The foods which contain the larger
percent OF the above named clCment,
pointedly says; Nations which eat
most heat have the most hnir."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03
ENGLISH RAILROAD CARS.
American Ideas Are BeinE Adopted In
Their Construction.

American Ideas Are Being Adopted In
Their Continuation.
AZ much as twenty years ago Pull
man cars were introduced into Eng
land and have been run on few
trains on one or two roads ever since.
but they have never been popular. and
have been used mainly by Americans
and other foreigners. The English pco-
pie prefer the single compartment. and
viii pay much more TO have one com
pertinent reserved for two or three
persons than for seats In a parlor car
with all its comforts Of freedom Of
movement and privileges OF smoking
aud reading rooms The now corridor
car retains the scclusivo feature OF the
compartment Pullman dining and
sleeping cars have also been tried. but
with Indifferent success. 80 far as the
English travellers are concerned. The
Wholesale herding together" Ia the
objection. one company had n number
OF third-clasa cars built on the Ameri-
can model but even the third class pas
sengers wouldn't ride In them, and
they had TO be reconstructed.
The corridor coachos differ slightly
In construction on different railways
They are only used yet on the principal
through trains between the chief cities
OF the kingdom. M between London and
Glasgow or Edinburgh. or on the south
ern routes for the continent. The two
classes. FIRST and third. are still re-
- INA.
second class has been abolished In re-
cent years. The now coaches look al
most exactly like ordinary American
cars from the outside. They average
sixty feet In length, run on two boyle
trucks. and are connected at the ends
by vestibuled platforms. but. instead OF
being entirely open inside. with n gang
way down the middle. they are divided
into compartments. and "A. passagewny
runs alongside one side OF the car. All
the compartments open into this corrl-
dor. and thus communication IL OBJ
tained from each compartment through
the length OF the train. Each frst- class
compartment seats four persons. two on
side, and each third-class compart-
ment IN made TO seat six persons.
There are In each car one compartment
Tor smoking. one reserved for women
ana children, lavatory for men and
one for women. There Is a small COM
partment In the middle OF some cars
Intended for storing the hand baggage
OF passengers. The compartments are
accessible from the exterior OF the car
by single doors. an well as through the
corridor, which itself has doors along
us length to permit OF speedy lngress
and egress. The windows OF the CORR.
dor are extra large and afford excellent
facilities for seeing the scenery. Cars
OF similar design are on use on some
continental railways. but the English
newspapers give full credit to the
American Idea" OF their cars. They
say that these compartment corridor
carriages give all the safety and CON
venienoe OF the American cur. with
many added comforts and convent
ences All the cars OF both clnases are
handsomely finished and upholstered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03
A DOUBLE SWING BRIDGE.
novel structure. which WIN lie Move,
by Electricity.

Novel structure. which WIN lie Moved
by Electricity.
\ novelty IN bridge construction and
operation VIII shortly be completed la
Cleveland. The new Columbus street
bridge will be- a double swing bridge
that N, two bridges operated In ono.
Cleveland n n city OF bridges, rendered
necessary by the fact no many Inn
portant streets crosses the river within
It's navlgahlc limits. Tho roadway over
the combined bridges will be go feet
lone. The bridges viii be poised on
heavy stone piers. will meet above the
center Of the river nnd will look into
tho stone work On either shore. one
great advantage about the new method
OF construction n the cost. The city
engineer. who designed the bridge. or
bridges. estimates the cost az less than
the appropriation by $685. 600 The ma
tcrlul used N steel There win be- a
clear tunnel In the center ~ the river
OF no feet close to the shore ON either
side Of the river huge stone abutmonta
have been raised. and they are sur
mounted by steel caps supporting two
leading beams. upon which the entire
structure rests. Each half OF the bridge
rcvolyca upon thirty-two wheels. The
motive power consists ~ electric mo.
tors located In each turntablc The
power viii be furnished by electric rail-
road companies. II Will be- transmitted
To tho motors through cables lnolosed Ia
a trench four feet below the river bot
tom. Before the bridges are swung the
safety gates viii be- sent Into position
and the locks VIII be- loosened by means
Of compressed air. II n the first bridge
OF Importance In the world TO be oper-
nted by electricity. and the introduction
OF compressed air In also new
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

Poughkecpsie Press, A preacher
came 10 n newspaper man In this way:
You editors dare not tell the truth. IL
you did you could not live; your news
paper would be failure" The editor
rcplicdl You are right, and. the min
istcr who will NJ all times and under
nll circumstances tell the truth about
his members, alive or dead, will not oc-
cupy his pulpit more than one Sunday.
leave town In n hurry. The press and
the pulpit go hand In hand with white
was brushes and pleasant words, mag
nifying little virtues into big ones"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

IL IL TO have strong nerves. and how many are
denied H. They 10 whom nature has Ucvn
uirgard In this Inspect eau enjoy nerve Niruf
auu gulrtudc u tuUy use iiustuttcr stomaca
futtcra one VI the nuUst nUftluus huu tuults
Ia cNtatcHtc Dyspepsia, a uruiihc auurtu OF
nerve inlulctudc, IN Invariably overcome uY
this gcuiai medicine. wuieh H also potent ua a
fomOal IOr maluflui nnd sidney truuulo snu
tuuauuatluu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03
TO HOLD UP YOUR SKIRT.

1he Most Graceful Way of Accomplish
Ing THIS Naressary Action.
The pTettiest dress clutch many
think, Is the plain, everyday perpen-
dleular grip" The arm is allowed to
hnnG straight down by the side and the
dress seized. In this grip there Is no
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

The Delaware County Na) Farmers
club at one OF ia meetings recommend.
ed rotation suited especially In tho
north part OF that statei !. That grass
Ia the best crop on the farm 2. To
maintain the fertility Of the soil with.
out grass il practically impossible a
That no more than onc-thlrd the lnrm
should be under the pillow at one time
T. That rotation OF crops for six
years IL the best for our county. 0.
The rotation should be rs follows. Two
years In corn, one year In oats, two
years In meadow, one year In pasture.
d That permanent pasture made on
the native sod Il best 2. A pasture
that will not pasture one grown animal
on ~ acres Is incomplete. & The
level country In corn Ia preferable. o.
That shallow cultivation IA recon-
mended when the land Is frat In good
order.