davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-03
DaY GOODS.
DRf GOODS.
VoOdVaTdt LotlF0p.
10th, 18th and F Sts., N. ".

hOTE-Our Mrs. Evans,
y who has been in Europe
for several weeks past, has re-
turned and is enthusiastic over
her purchases of Partisan Nov
elites in Infants Wearables,
Ladies French Handmade
Lingerie and Bridal Trous-
seaux of Silk and other dainty
fabrics, Negligees, Boudoir
Gowns, French Corsets, &c.
The first days of the exhibition
will occur as soon as the goods
are landed and can be arrang-
ed on our shelves and counters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-03
DRY-GooDs.

Just Received.
80
Just received $500
yards Bleached Cot
ton, undressed, which
was sold at Loo, now
&c.
$500 yards Foulards
II inches wide, fall
and winter shades, 10
cent goods, now &c.
For a few days more
we will sell you a l0-4
Table Cloth and one
doz. Napkins at SLIGO
all linen.
Don't wait until they
are all gone and say
we did not have them
them.
49, Come early and
your selection.
-:O:-
Isaac EiielIgrg,
NE. Cor. King 6 Royal SIS.
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY,
The following houses, whose advertisement
appear in the GAZETTE. will be found reliable
end are commended to the attention Of pur.
AGRICULTURAL.
Herbert Bryant, foot of Duke street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
PILGRIMAGE TO PAWTUCKET.
Members of the Mystic Shrine to Cell
ebrate st. Johns Day.

PAwTUCKET, June 22.-There will be two
prominent social events In this city next
week. The first occurs Monday, and the OBJ
servanco is that of st. Johns Day, which
brings for the first time the members of Pales-
tine Temple of Mystic Shriners OF Providence,
who will make their annual pilgrimage here
and spond the latter part of the day in frater-
nizing and initiating new members into the
mysteries Of the order. They bring music,
and the order of execises, as near as is now
mado out will comprise the working of the
degrees at the Auditorium. beginning at
o'clock. As near o'clock. possible, the big
parade will be made, and comprises local and
visiting Shriners with their fezzes and the
famous Rachel, who will carry them through
the desert IL is hoped. successfully. Tho
route Of march, which includes the principal
business streets. will terminate at the costly
new building of the Broad Street Power
Company, whore a most elaborate traditional
banquet will be held, followed by speech
making and a social session.
The second event of note will occur Wednes-
day also at tho Auditorium, and Is the annual
graduation exercises which ans a pleasant
feature to q large majority Of the relatives
and friends OF the pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
THE DARSONOAL METHOD.
Artificial Respiration Saved a Man
Pumped Full OF Electricity.
II Is the Most Remarkable Case Now
on Record.

ROCHESTER, juno 22.-Frank E. Glover
leaned against % dynamo in the power
house at the lower falls Of the Genesee
river and received nearly 5000 volts of elec
tricity through the body. After an hour
hard work he was restored TO conscious
ness. Local physicians regard Glover's
case as one of the most remarkable on
record.
DIR. Charles W. Wilbur, who had
charge of the case, was seen today. He
said:
1.-THE station men pursued the Dar-
sonoal method of artificial respiration,
pure and simple, and that is what saved
Glover's life. When / first saw him,
three-quarters of an hour after he re-
ceived the shock, he was apparently dead.
There was no respiration and no heart ac-
tion that / could detect. There Is no
means OF determining the amount of cur
rent he was subjected to, but the electric
ians at the station are confident that he
had received nearly, If not quite, 5000
volts. :"
The physician was disinclined TO dis
cuss similar cases in which currents of
less strength had been received and the
victim died without effort at resuscta-
tion having been made. He was, how
ever, warm in his praise OF the action of
the station men, and said the result spoke
for itself AS far is known this is the
first case where the Darsonoal method
has been pursued in electric cases in
this city, and also the first case where life
has been saved after a shock which pro-
duced results similar to those in the case
of Glover.
Electricians re are luctant to talk about
the case. Some are OF the opinion that
Glover did not receive the full force of
the current; that he did not make a fair
contact with the brushes of the commu-
tator. His own statement would seem
TO settle the question, however. Electri-
clans and physicians all agree that he
woulG have died il artificial respiration
had.not been resorted to. There are sew
eral instances of death from much less
intense currents, generated by continuous
current dynamos, and some Where the
voltage was 500 only.
At "A late hour tonight Glover was very
weak, but his recovery Is not doubted.
The fact that he received no burns of
consequence shows that the contact was
only momentary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
What Mr.. Harrington Said About a
Man Named Evans.

Here's case OF misplaced confidence:
j. G. Harrington, Jr., manufacturing
jeweler at 1863 Eddy street, was in need of
an assistant short time ago; someone
who would take an interest in the busi-
ness and handle a speciality on the road.
The ''speciufty'1 was side combs. Mr..
Harrington confided his wants to a neigh
Dor who knew just the man, and sent N.
b. Evans a likely looking fellow about
81 years old, to see Mr.. Harrington. Evans
was good talker and it was practically
agreed that he should have real interest
in the shop. He went away on the road
a few times and was very successful. He
not only took large orders, but he collec-
ted the bills, and the last time he went
away, about five weeks ago, he remained
away, and Mr.. Harrington IL Of the opinion
that his confidence in Mr.. Evans has
cost him $500 or 800. He got his sample
case back, but the samples were gone.
Considerable stock has been taken from
time to time and sold or pawned for
much less than 1t was worth.
Mr.. Harr ington knows little about Ev-
ans and says that he wouldn't believe him
anyway. He found out that Evans had
been out of jail but short time, having
served two years. sentence for forgery, OF
which 40 days were taken off for good be-
havior. He understands that Evans was
In jail previously, too. The worst part OF
IL Is that the friend who sent Evans to
Mr.. Harrington knew his past record,
but never breathed it.
Evans says he has worked for 8. & b.
Lederer.
Mr.. Harrington wants to see Detective
Parker to give him q tip on something
else which Evans may have been inter-
ested In.
When Evans left Mr.. Harrington he
went TO Fall River and Boston. From
Fall River he telegraphed that he would
be homo the- next- t-day-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

and whose nerves have lost their healthy
tone. Persons suffering from rhuema-
tism, neuralgia and any OF the countless
results OF loss Of nerve power find a
marked change for the better almost at
once upon faithfully using Paine's celery
compound.
Mrs. James Arthur, whose portrait is
given above, writing from her home in
Spokane, Wash, says:
81 suffered for three years with neural
gia and rheumatism. / tried different
remedies which would give me only tenn
porary relief. Last year in January and
through the spring months suffered ter
ribly. / could walk only short dis
tance, and some days not at all. But
then / began for the first time to use
Paine's celery compound. 1t cured me
permanently, and / have not been
troubled sincel My knees were so bad
last year that / could not sit down or get
up alone. Now / walk every day, and 1t
causes no stiffness or lameness in the
joints"
Testimonials from men and women in
every State and county and town in the
country might be published telling of
similar speedy cures. They carry this
plain advice to other sufferers:
Take Paine's celery compoundl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
THE STRIKE MAY BE CONCLUDED.
superintendent Fletcher Made An
Offer and weavers Took Him Up.
TO PAY THE HIGHEST RATES.
Meeting Of the Operatives In Textile
Hall This Morning.

superintendent Charles Fletcher of the
Providence and National Worsted Mills at
Olneyville, where the strike has centered
and been continued, stated to the opera
tives recently that he would pay as high
wages as were received in any New En-
gland mill that could be named. Upon
the strength of that a committee of the
striking weavers began an investigation
OF New England wage lists and found
the highest rate was paid at the Fiske
Mills in Pascoag.
This morning there was a meeting of
the strikers in Textile Hall and ii was de-
clded to accept Mr.. Fletcher's invitation
10 confer with him, TO present the Fske
Mill scale and to ask hm to stand by his
promise.
When the operatives in the spinning
and other departments outside the weave
rooms heard of this they began to talk of
a raise for themselves, but were some-
what disappointed to learn that the men
doing the same sort of work at the Pas
coag plant are receiving less than they are
at Fletcher's. Then they talked of ask
ing for the wages that were paid previous
to the strike of 1898 to be restored.
Another concession that all the opera
tives talked of asking for was the adop-
WIN Va Aht HtiNthbdSc systcIl, uuCcr
which the rate of wages is supposed to
be more uniform.
CONFERENCE WITH MIR. FLErcaER
At II o'clock the committee OF the
strikers waited upon Mr.. Fletcher, but
no satisfactory terms would be arrived at
in this first meeting. The strikers are
holding a second meeting this afternoon,
and there will probably be another con-
ference with the manager tonight or
Monday morning, when 1t Is confldentially
expected that an agreement will be
reached.
The strikers wanted a good excuse for
going to work again without doing SO
at the cost OF their reputation for holding
out, and now they are apt to have it,
The regular business of supporting them
selves and their families will probably
bes-resumed and they can have the
satisfaction at the same time of telling
each other in Textile Hall and on the
"Flats" that they have got just what
they struck for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
WARDEN WALL
Says He Hadn't Heard of Any Violent
Assault at the Prison.

The sensational report circulated last
evening and again this morning is silly
season story, and the most astonished
man is Warden Wall, who runs the State
Prison, and he, up to 10 o'clock this morn
ing, had heard nothing of it.
He requested THE NEWS to state the
report is without the least sem blance of
foundation.
The official said, however, that the pris-
oner PheniX is one OF the worst men to
handle that there is in the prison, and
when he learned that he would be obliged
to go to Pennsylvania, as soon as his
sentence expired here, he made a threat
that he would never go and would give
all of the officials as much trouble as pos
sible. He was Immediately placed in sol
itary confinement and has been there
since that time, and will remain there UNI
til his time expires. Phenix has not laid
eyes upon Shea nor any other prisoner
for nearly two weeks and has therefore
not had an opportunity to make an at
tempt TO murder anyone except the keep
ers, and they will take good care that
Phenix is not given chance to get at
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Remarkable Escape From the
MeadvilIe Prison.
The Prisoner Buried Himself Deep in
the Garbage.
He Was Carted Away With the Onal
and Made His Escape.

MEADvILLE, Pa, June PA most re-
markable escape from the Meadville Jail
which the authorities have succeeded in
keeping quiet for a couple of days, has
just leaked out. Gilan Phillips, a pris-
oner held TO court for robbery Of
freight cars, got into the garbage can
early in the evening, allowed himself to
be covered with potato parings and other
garbage and remained in the can until
morning, when he was carried out by
two companions and dumped in the gen
eral garbage vat, from which he crawled
out and escaped. He is still at large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

For those many women who have
suffered through the indoor life of winter
and spring, with tired nerves, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, rheumatism, the dyspep-
sia that is best expressed by the words
''no appetite"-for the many worn-out
women, many of whom will get no real
vacation, but must attend the whole sum-
mer long to household duties---for such
women there is every need now of a
brisker feeding of the reduced blood and
nervous tissues by means Of the best
nutritive agent in the wide world today
--Paine's celery compound.
After building up the body by the use
of this great modern restorative, diseases
Of the special organs, heart troubles, kid
ney disease, dyspepsia and sleeplessness
will disappear.
Neglect to satisfy the demands Of the
nervous system by rapid, complete nourish-
ment Of all its parts, carries heavy
penalties. Paine's celery compound,
more effectively than anything else the
world has yet known, restores health to
men and women whose blood has been
robbed of vitality from whatever cause,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
The NEW Workers. VISIT.
He Found IL Was Costly In Court
This NJ orning.

Alfred Hendricks, q strapping New
York German, went into Robert Hanke's
liquor store, i2 Richmond street, last night,
and called for a drink. Mr.. Hanke saw
that the fellow was under the influence
of liquor, and refused to serve him. This
made Hendricks angry, and began a row.
Mr.. Hanke undertook to eject him.
Hendricks turned upon him and kicked
him Just below the knee, with sufficient
force to break Hanke's leg. Hendricks
then turned his attention to Rudolph
Hanke and assaulted him. Augustus
Hanke, another son, stepped in and took
a hand in the struggle, but he was badly
used up. The next to try his hand in
subduing the wild German was Henry
Leupelt. A feIlow-countryman of Hend-
ricks hit Leupelt over the right eye with
a heavy beer tumbler and left the place.
Word was sent to the Central Station, and
Sergeant Rowe responded. He succeeded,
with the assistance of officer Sessions of
Station 5, in landing Hendricks in a cell
at the station. In the Sixth District
Court this morning, he was bound over
to the Court of Common Pleas for what
he had done TO Robert Hanke and Henry
Leupelt, and was fined 90 and costs for
each assault on Mr.. Hanke's sons.
Officer III. c. Blood and watchmen Ellis
and De Angelo, extinguished fire in a
pile of waste cotton, in the Knowles Loom
Works, at II 40 last night. No damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
THE PUPILS ENTERTAIN.

The pupils of the several departments
In the Providence High School gave their
sixteenth annual entertainment last even
ing at the hall of the Manual Training
School. There was large attendance and
the very successful efforts Of the scholars
to entertain were well received.
The program:
Overture OF the Bridal Rose, High
School Orchestra; reading Of minutes,
Mr.. Herbert F. Clark March Onward"
High School Cleo Club; president's sd-
dress, Mr.. Charles G. Remington, "Terp-
sichore," Brown Mandolin Quartet; do
bate: Resolved, "That a general educa-
tiop Is preferable to specification; air.
NATIVE, Mossrs. Edward p. Howard, '96
O.. Arthur III. Read, 30 Com; negative.
Messrs. Norman A. Morse, 'e6 C., Charles
O. Cooke, 30 f.; "Richnond Overture"
High School Orchestra; selection, Mr..
Harry Wood; operatic medley, Brown
Banjo Quartet; "Kicker," vol. 13, No. I,
Mr.. Charles II. Walsh, '95 e., Editor in.
Chief, with assistants, Mr.. Virgil g. Nil.
liken, '95 E., and Mr.. Lucius q. Kingman,
'96 c.; decision OF the judges in favor OF
"Nsrcissus" by Nevin and "Sireno dc
Amor" by Granada, Brown lMandolis
The officers of the society are: Prssi.
dent, Mr.. Charles o. Rsmington; vice
president, Mr.. Arthur II. Read, &c CON-;
secretary aud treasurer, Mr.. Herbert n.
Clark, '95 c.; COMMITTEES Of arraugouonts.
Mr.. Harry n. Loud, 'a5 E., Mr.. Luoius =.
Kingman, 'p6 c., Mr.. Charles q. Coeke,
'e5 T., Mr.. Norman A. Morse, 20 C.. Mr..
George A. Goulding, '95 C. judges CD.
pointed, Mr.. M. J. Hsrsop, Dr.. KinemSo
and Professor kuslless
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
COMING AT LAST.
Before TomorroM's breakfast Buffalo
Bill and His Followers Will BE Here

Colonel William +. Cody and his con
gress of rough riders of the world vii
finish entertaining Boston people this
evening, strike tents and leave FOR this
city. Tomorrow early In the day the big
show will be established on Reservoir
avenue and everything will be in readi-
ness TO give Providence one of the best
entertainments it has ever had. There
are 10 be afternoon and evening perfor-
mances both Monday and Tuesday
On Monday previous to the opening
performance there will be a big street
cavaleade and the route of march is to be
as follows: Reservoir and Elmwood
avenues, down Broad and Weybosset
streets, around Turks Head, up Westmin-
ster and Cranston streets, through Bridg-
ham street, out Elmwood avenue To the
show grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
NEVER MIND If IT RAINS.

There may be a shower tomorrow fore
noon early, but 1t will only be a June
sprinkle and of short duration just long
enough to clear the atmosphere and lay
the dust on those concrete roadways for
wheelmen on the island of Marthas Vine
yard. Therefore, don't let the above
mentioned light shower interfere with
your plans for pleasant Sunday on the
excursion of steamer City of Boston to
Marthas Vineyard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

David Montgomery was knocked down
by team at 7:45 last evening, on Rich
mond street. He wss taken to his home
145 Richmond street, in carriage, and at
tended by physician.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
BATTLESHlP ASHORE.
The Big French Vessel RedOubtabIe
in Distress.
She Has Signalied for Assistance on
Cape Sepet

ToULoN, June 22.-The French battl e.
ship Redoubtable, of $500 tons displace-
ment, is ashore off Cape Sepet. She has
signalled for assistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22


regatta and the delight in listening to the
music Of Reeves American BanG.
The concert program for the afternoon was !:
March-"The Commodore "............. Reeves
William Tell ".............. Rossini
spanish Serenade-"Lolita". ..... Langey
solo for piccolo. ........ Mr. Fred Padley
Selection Of popular airs ...,.......... Dewitt
Concert "Hydropaten" .... -. .Gungl
Solo for trombone. ........ Mr.. q. W. spary
(a.) Intermezzo Forget Me Not Macbeth
o. AFRICAN Wedding Dance "..., La Rue
March" Manhattan Beach '............. sousa
And Mr.. Reeves selections for the evening
are:
March," Second Regiment" ........ Reeves
Overture Pirates OF PenZance" ..... sullivan
"Loie Skirt Dance" ".................... Bendix
solo for cornet by. ....;...... Mr.. b. r.. Church
March" Liberty Bell -. "...................S Sousa
Collection OF popular songs ......;, Bebr
Concert waltzs-"Linger Longer, Loo" Jones
Scena-Duet for oornet and trombone
BY 2Ssr McssTs. Church Church and spary.
March, Tobasco". ....................Ch Chadwick
"Reminiscences OF Scotland" ......... Godfrey
Finale-"Great Republic March" ....:. Thiele
The Rhode Island Yacht Club has received a
valuable addition to its collection Of pictures
in the presentation by Mr.. II. ". Whiteman Of
the picture of the 'Dsaster to the Yacht
America"
An interesting story of the wreck accom-.
panies the picture,
1t is as follows:
"The steamer Empire State. Captain J. M.
Phelps. returning from the Centennial, Phila-
dolphin, July Z. 1876, with the United Train
of Artillery Of Providence. X. l., Colonel
William Il. Clarke, commanding. spoke tho
yacht America at IL 20 a. IN. off Brigantine
Shoals in a sinking condition, having struck
a sunken wreck. General d. f. Butler, owner
of tho yacht, with a crew Of 10 men, were
nearly exhausted, having bailed since early
in the morning. She took her hawsor and
towed her 80 minutes. when her towlino
parted backed up and made fast again, and
learning that the water was gaining on them,
tho United Train OF Artillery volunteered to
relieve the crew. and detail was placed on
board with complement of buckets, where
they did effective service.
after taking the yacht in tow, ne Ameri-
can Band Of Providence, ID. w. Reeves leader,
which accompanied the U. T. AS on their
excursion, played several lively selections
from the hurricane dock OF the steamer,
among them "oh. Dear; What Can the Matter
BE f' "Hail to the Chief" and america,
which seemed to suit the occasion exactly.
Previous to tho arrival Of the Empire State
General Butler sent boat ashore with dis
patch TO New York for assistance. AT 3 30
p. M, when OF Long Branch, revenue cutter
L. s. Grant and wrecling steamer Lacka-
wanna arrived and took the yacht in charge.
1.-THE detail returned on board the steamer,
and after firing q salute, with band playing,
continued their course to Providence. Cen
eral Butler warmly expressed his gratitude to
the Z. T. AS and brave volunteers who had
preserved tho yacht, and 10 the officers of the
Empire State. and is confident that il would
have been serious but for the timely arrival"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
SUPPOSED INCURABLE
Stubborn Chronic Diseases

Are often permanently cured by Static Elec
trcity and Massage IN Butler Exchange. A
free trial that you may know.
.. 4. BROOhS, II, u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22
Ninth Anniversary Of r. /.
Yacht Club.
The Picture and Story Of tho Wreck
of tho Famous Yacht America.

This Is the ninth anniversary Of the Rhode
Island Yacht Club, and the day is being
grandly celebrated by the mombors and their
friends. and families are being royalty enter
tanned. There is an elaborate collation. for
tho guests tho pleasure Of watching the June
regatta and the delight in listening to the
music Of Reeves American BanG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

n AIDES MAKE go A WEEK ADDRESSING
IL envelopes, folding circulars etc, al their
homes. Reply with stamp. Frances l.. Lane,
Hammond, Ind. in2l. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-22

The Rhode Island Yacht Club has received a
valuable addition to its collection Of pictures
in the presentation by Mr.. II. ". Whiteman Of
the picture of the "Disaster to the Yacht
America"
An interesting story Of the wreck accom-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-13
The Ideal PdnQceQ.

James L. Francis, Alderman,
Chicago, says: 81 regard DIR.
Kings New Discovery as an Ideal
Panacea for Coughs, Colds and
Lung Complaints, having used it in
my family for the last five years, to
the exclusion of physicians prescrip-
tions or other preparations. Rev.
John Burgus, of Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: 81 have been a minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
so years or more, and have never
found anything SO beneficial or that
gave me such speedy relief as DIR.
Kings New Discovery" Try this
Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial
Bottles Free at Savage d Emerson's
drug store.