davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-12-14

I CAN recommend Piso's Cure for Con
sumption to sufferers from Asthma.-E.
TOWNSEND, Fl. Howard, Wis. May 4, '94.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-12-14

How My THROAT HURTs!-Why don't yo'
use Haie's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Curein one minute
The Opelousas courier., 1895-12-14

WE have more power than will; and 1t ls
often bv way of excuse to ourselves that we
fancy things are Observation-Disclosures
The Opelousas courier., 1895-12-14

ARr1sr-"I thought you said you were
Frenchw ModeI-sOn, no; 1 said 1 used tc
be in a French laundry.'-Sydney Bulletin.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-12-14
A Rock for Women.

To assist modest, afflicted women In tne
successfu, treatment of diseases pecullar N
their sex, a book has been prepared undel
the direction of Rev. r. l.. McElree, assist
ed by eminent physicians and spec1alists
entitled Home Treatment of Female DIS
eases.
The book is written in simple language
easily understood, and contains:
1st.-A description of the female organ
2d.-lnstructions for detecting the ap
proach of the menstrual age, and for treat
ment during the monthly period, ana 10 In
sure its regular return. e
3rd.-A minute description OF diseases al
fecting the genital, urinary and men
strual organs of women, giving their cause
SYMPTOMS and treatment.
A paper edition of this great book mas
been prepared, copies of which can be Sc
cured for six cents in postage. Write, 1teV
r. l.. McElree, st. Elmo, Tenn.
AN Irish newspaper once said. in announo
ing an accident: tour fellow townsmal
Mi. Hooligan fell out of the s~ecoad,storl
window yesterday and broke his neck an5
suffered internal injuries. His friends WI
be glad to know that the latter are not re
rious.'-Harper's Bazaar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

i9e Surneri9aft setpobnt, Elm INNER
iteisenbes Ma9stbum in Der 3abl Der
gu ibr sebDrenben @ereine betunben
gu tDnnen; entiprd9e bas Mahstbum
an innerer 9ii@tigtett unb turneris
i9er Mrbettsfreubistett iibera1 aud
Dem duberen Ma9stbum, mir itdnben
tpabrli4 ioealen 3uftdnoen seseniiber.
Do4 pie bic Sa4en liesen. molten
mir re9t bei9eioen aus alien @erbdlts
niKen }6erausfublen, bab ie ftGrter unb
mddtiser Der dubere 8au pirb, mir
UNI 10 mebr @treben, Gleib unb Mr>
beitstraft ein5uieben baben, bamit Der
&ern Der S4ale entipri4t unb in im>
mer lpeiteren Rreiien frif@es, beuts
i9es @urnerleben erbliibt. Die Grs
sebniHe Der @rbebuns fo0ten uns
nibt itolo MAIDEN, ionbern uns pielz
mebr lebren. no bic &uden iino, tpo
es gilt, bic Rraft ein3uieben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
bic 3urntrci In 9eutf@lano.

Dem 1oeben er1@tenenen Sabresbez
ri9t bes 81. s. @DB, bes 'Setretdrs
ber beuti@en Surneri@aft, entne6men
mir fo1genbe interefante @ngaben.
Die @e1 ammt3abl aQer 9urnbereine,
bic fi9 i'm 8erei9e ber beuti@en Sur
neri9aft (Deutf@es @ei@ uno
Deuti@zOe befinoen, 1T nt@t
it@er .fe5t3uitelen, ba bic Neugrin=
bung pieler Mrbeiterturnbereine, bon
tpel9en rur Elm Shell m~itse3dblt muir
be, cine 9enaue 8ere@nung ni@t 5uz
lteB.
M%nseseben finb am 1. Sanrar 6061
@ereine, tppppn in 1886 Wereinsorten
1912 auf bic beut1@e Surneri@aft
fommen. Die ibrtgen sebDren ent=
tpeber Dem Mrbettery 9urnerbunb an
ober ite nebmen CUR 3ett cine unabz
bdngtge Stellung Elm. Sic Surnerz
14aft bat i'm leBten Sabre um 289
@eretne 3ugenommen, mas barauf
i4lieben ldBt, bab tbr bic Mgitutton
bes rbetterz9urnerbunbes nod nt4t
BEL onbers peb getban bat.
Die 3abl ber neutrality-suspicious.,
Mitglieoer unb 3Dgltnge iiber IA
Sabre betrdgt runb $4,000 unb 1T
INN 49, 40 Mann 9eittegen; ebenfal1s
fem 3et4en bes Werfaus. Die 3abl
ber @ereinsangeb0rtgen I'M 4lter BON
IA Bis II relp. 18 Sahren betrdgt
$3.50.
Das @erbdltniB Der atttpen 9urner
our @eiammtmitglieoer5abl 1T rei4z
lt@ 81 Pro3ent, al1o immerbtn nod
enti4ieben giinittger als bier, mo es
taum Is pro3ent betrdgt.
Dr. @Db lettet ieinen 8eri4t init
folgenben bemertenstpertben Morten
Elm, bic au@ fir bteitge @erbdltniFe
paien:
y@eit juit rs Sabren 1T bic beut=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

UleVU VtluuuC WV pullu13 peN|Ss
bann, Mnna, min es mir i9einen, als
Bate ih an Dir sebanoelt tpie Elm
ebrloi CT S9uft; bann flble i4, oab
id Oeine Qiebe Sertreten uno nur
mir, gang ALIEN eelebt babe"
9ie i4md4tise Grau peinte leiie
por ii9 bin. lie tpaste teine Mntport
auf bic pilben Selbtantlasen; mas
bGtte lie audi iasen loQen9
@r aber bate feline Mugen bang
unb frasenb auf lie seri4tet, als
barrie ct, auf Elm erlDlenbes Wort; unb
als teines erfolste, ieufate ct f&meraz
li4 auf.
.Mbgebantt, - alo audi BEL Dir!"
Isle blidte auf unb bur@ 9brdnen
pebmitbis ld4elno, iaete lie:
,Mbaebantt Bel mir, 2ebre9t9 Nein,
ME unb nimmer! M4, bas 1T ia eben
mein Gleno, baB id Dir NIT an
meiner 2iebe 10 gar ni4ts fem barf!"
Ser ate Mann mab lie atpeifelnb
unb bod nit frobem 8lid, als lei er
befreit BON i9tperer 2ait. Damn BRET
tete CT bic 4rme aus unb aog lie an
ii9. Pima, Mnna, bilf mir, bab
id min unre4t gut MAIDEN tann!
hSieb, es 1T ME emit an un1erem
9od5eitsmorsen. muir baB mir apei
iebt srau geporben iinb; aber mein
@eliiboe beute 1T erniter unb mabz
rer, als bamals."
limb ct tibte iie ber3li4 auf ben
i4malen Muno unb auf bic brenne,z
ben Mugn.
@ie lieb e., aitternb Dor @lid, g.
i4eben unb itri9 liebtoienb INNER
pieber iber iein bidtes 9aar, uno
14aute 10 ben unb lonnig gu ibm
auf aus benz 9utem, berblt9ten Sc
ii@t, pie ieit lansem, lansem nibt
mebr.
Na9 elmer Weile aber ma9te 1ie
ii9 ianft log unb ,pollte bintpeseilen.
,Mas lpillft Du tbun, Mnna?"
frug CT unb fab ibr ld4elnb mad.
Dem Wbenbbrob bereiten, Qebz
re4t," entsesnete tie, "es 1T bobe 3eit."
"Mein, @nna, lab bas; beute mo-
gen Mnbere bafir forgen," rief ct unb
3o9 iie tpieber gum 6eniter. rSieb,
tpie Der 140ne Sommerabenb mint;
tomm, mir ,mol1en suiummen binausz
geben in irgeno etnen grinen @arten
unb beim Bldtterraui9en unb BLU
menouft in iiBem Ni4tstbun unieren
neuen Buno feiern. Wer meib, mis
lange uns no& Trtit gegeben 1T,
unb id babe piele 2iebe na@aubobz
len Bel Dir"
ga, ia," fugte ct init ernitem 2d<
4eln bin3u, der alte , abgeoantte
@eamte bat nun bod nod einen 2ez
bens3tued gefunben, ben:
Sein Metb gliidli4 gu ma@en!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
Gbtnin uno Hieter.

S4on felt Sabren bat bic inbiI9e
@esierung ibr beionoeres Musenmert
auf bic Mnpflan3ung ber @binin erz
oeugenben Bdume unb bic 3ubereituns
besielben geri4tet. I'm btefes UNI
16dbbare 9eilmittel AUDI ben unbez
mittelten &laffen 5ugdngli4 gu ma
den, bat man periu@t, es in tleinen
padeten gum prei1e non 3tpei pfenz
mig bur4 bic poitdmter gu pertaufen.
0as @el ultat iiberi tetst ale Grtparz
tungen, Be- onbers hpenn man bic fat
uniibertpinbli4e Mbnetgun9 ber Gin
eeborenen 9egen iogenannte europdiz
i9s Mebt3inen in 8etra@t 3tebt. Cine
8eoba@tuns bon peitgebenbem Sntez
rene fat man beim Mnbau Der Gin
4ona gema@t. @urm ldngere Inter
iu4ungen 1T iebt un5meifelbaft feitz
geteat, oaB, je mebr fieberperieudt
bic @egenb, UNI beito bDber ber @rz
trag bes in Der @inbe Der @Gume entz
baltenen Gbintns lit, pdbrenb an fiez
berfreien 0rten bic MnpFan3unsen
otpar gebeiben, iebo@ tpenig ober gar
tein Gbinin entbalten. Der S4lub,
oab @binin Elm malari1@es @ift 1T,
tpel4es BON ben @indona : Bdumen
benz @rbboben ent3ogen unb in Der
@inbe aufgefpei@ert mirb, er9tbt 1i@
BON 1 elb5 It. 2eiber lit es Elm melt nerz
breiteter eSrrthum, BON benz 5elbit
ptele bteiige Mer3te ni@t fret fino, oaB
bas @btnin Bel jeber Dirt BON 6ieb,r
nit glei@em @rfolge angetpanbt tperz
ben tonne unb baB man Dor ber Mnz
tpenbun9 Elm 9erabseben Der bet Sic
beranfdl1en getpDbnli4 boben &0rperz
temperatur abparten miife. 8etbe
Mnit9ten 1inb auf ber i'm DECEMBER
porigen Sabres in Raltutta absebalz
tenen eriten inbii9en Mer5teperfammz
lung ptberlegt tporben. Sci alien
malarii@en Giebern lit bic Wirtuns
bes @btntns unf9dbbar, ia man tann
bebaupten, baB es bas ein3tse, uns
betannte, tptrffame 9etlmtttel lit. Daz
9egen 1T fem @ebrau@ Bel ben fogez
nannten low ~fevers, bic in elmer fortz
pdbrenben @rb0bung ber &Drper=
mdrme unb Mbnabme aler Rrd fte be-
fteben, iptpte bel ben unter Der lotaz
len 8e3et@nung 8ombapz pber &al>
tuttaieber betannten &rantbeiten ni@t
aletn 1ublos, fonbern in ben met{ten
SFGlen QerQbe3u 3@Gblth. lleber bic
Matur bieier 9tpeiten @rt BON giebern
1T nod 3iemli@es 0untel perbreitet,
obpobl ibnen idbrli4 cine unsebeure
Mn3abl men1@en erlte9t. Na@ itati=
itti@en Mn9aben finb mebr als IS
Prooent aner 9obesfdle in Snbien
ben beri@iebenen Giebern 5u3ui@rel<
ben. Cine ernite, tpiheni@aftli4e,
BON Der @egierung unteritubte @rforz
19ung ber Tiebertrantbeiten pdre bier
gu Ganbe getptB am p1abe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

Die Spfermil1i9en @r:
,jiS4 tpiinf@te, @ie paren arm, 10
bab @ie MIDI betratben miiBten."
I@ie: SD bin ebelmitbiser benn
sic. S4 fpini@e. @te paren reid,
10 baB t9 @ie 9eiratben t0nnte!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
xutmAttmc Wabl3eiten.

Die rei9en Burser Der 2onboner
@itD 1inb tiefbetriibt. unb es iinb pa
triotii9e @ntri5tunasmeetings unb
Ma9etbaten 5u fir@ten, Bel tpel&en
bas 8lut unf4ulbieer, aber f@madz
batter Sbiere in Str1men fieben birfz
te. Die Birser Der freien Stubt
9amburg bdben bel benz gu @bren bes
&aiiers peranitalteten Geitmable bic
gaitronomH9en @ubmestbaten ber
GitD perbuntelt. Gonbon bate bis
iebt ben rRecorb" Der Staunen erz
regenben Mabl3eiten. 9as Teitmabl,
gu Incident bic Gitp i'm Sabre 1874
ben prinaen DON Males etnl1b. toftez
te $4,000 Mart; bas, tpel4es fte benz
9er3og bon Dort na9 feiner @erbeiraz
tbung nit Der prin3eiiin BON 9ed
anbot, ~nur" 100000 Mard; bas,
tpel@es fie i'm porigen Sabre gu Gbren
bes 2orb Rof eberp 9ab, erforDerte Il.
ne Musgdbe BON 1850 Mart. 8et
Dem @Ken, meldes Dor 1penigen 9az
gen bic Gitp benz afgbanif@en prin>
gen Masru1a &ban sab, nurben per>
3ebrt: 500 2ansuiten, 300 groBe @e.
3ungen, 100 pfaubiibner, 200 iunee
9ubner, 40 9robe S9inten, 600 Qe<
berpaiteten nit Sriifeln, 20 @inbsz
teulen unb 300 Pfunb S4meinefleii4,
200 pfunb Sad 1eii4, 700 Minb14tn..
tel, 40 4ibner in @aQert, $50 barte
@ier, 24O @%alatt6pfe, 100 Runtelriiz
ben, $50 Muno @uodpfel, Ma&td@<
ipei1en, bic ii@ i%iberbaupt nt@t aufz
3Gblen la1en, unb bic Suppe, bic
claift14e @4ilbtr0temuppe, bic allein
$500 Start ~toitete, unb bic tuegen III
rer &pitfpieligteit nur Bel gang feiz
erli4en @%elegenbeiten in iol@en Men>
gen perf@ludt nirb. I'm fi@ einen
8egriF BON berartigen Mabl3eiten gu
MAIDEN, muB man niKen, bab Bel
ben @ilbengaitereien ieoes @ebed
our@i@nittli@ 400 Mart toftet; al
lerbings tperben bic alIerbeften unb
tpftbarften Weine gerei9t. Die 9am<
burger baben fit bas benz Raifer barr
gebotene Geftmabl unb fir bas Na@t>
felt auf Der Mliterinfel runb cine
Mi1ion Mart ausgegeben. Sic ba<
ben bic @ngldnber sei@lasen. uno
ba bieie in fol@en 9inge1 teinen @pab
periteben, bauf man auf bas nddite
@aitmabl neugierig fem, bas fie gu
@bren ber erften peri0nli@teit per<
| anftalten tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

@lei@mdBig pertbei1t.
rBet Sbnen tptrb gar tetn Bter i'm
9auie gelitten?" = rNein! Meine
Grau unb i@ t~rinten, tpenn mir burr
1tig iinb, ME ettpas Mnberes als Mein
unb MaKer!" - rDus 1T allerbings
febr folib; in pel4em @erbdltntB trim
Ten @ie bas bann?" sd trinte @ein
unb meine Grau @aHer"
Mibner It anbene Diagnp<
{. Dottor (3ur Grau zines 7Ojdb<
ri9en pattenten): wS@ Bin nit benz
8eftnben ESbres Mannes 10 3iemlt@
3ufrieben, 11ur bic !9er3tbdttgteit bat
mertli@ na9gelafen!" = Grau (ii4t<
lid erfreut): r@lauben sic tuirtli4,
9err Dottor, baB lie na4gelaFen BATE
Nun, es pdre b0@fte 3eit; sic glau=
ben gar nt@t, mas mein glitter fir Elm
perliebter Marr IT."
Ser Patient. @atient: vDotz
tot, Dant @ott, SIRE Mebi3in fat mid
gerettet."
Mr3t: vMtrtli&, mie 1&mei&elbaft!
patient: JSSa, i4 persab, iie gu aebz
men,"
@enigenb. @bef : Mebatteur:
~Dte 'Ste1e, um bic @ie ii9 betperben,
berlangt @9laubeit unb biplomati<
i@es Salient; sic baben bas M1nt,
ft0renbe @eiu@er, nie iunge Di@ter
unoiopetter BON benz Gbefz@ebatteur
fern gu balten. @lauben Sic bier3u
8efdbtgun9 gu babm9" 8etperber:
- bod, t4 babe ia meme S@pteger>
mutter, bic 1e@s moden bel uns it4
aufbalten mo0te, nod an bemielben
Sage gu entfernen getpuBt!" Gbef>
&ebatteur: rDas geniigt! sic iinb
%engagtrt!"
Die @@miegermutter.
a.: vyRDnne11 Sie meme S4tptegerz
mutter ni@t be1@dftigen2"
Cirrus : Direttor: rMus tar11 tie
benin tbun?"
a.: rS@ bente, ite ionte cine CUTE
@6tpanbGnbigertn abgeben!"
miBperitanben Mr3t: so,
9uberna3t, bas 9ebt ia reAt orbent<
li9; iebt birft i6r audi mieber Elm
Bier ~trinten. Mber 11ur .MaB, MaB!"
@uberna5t: ~No, DO birfens i@on
rubtg ietn, SEER 9oftor, anbers als.
aus'r Mab bab i ME trunten!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
A FEW NOvEMBERS.
Looking Back a Few Years for Com
pariSOn.

The weather man says that Novem Der IS,
1906. and. in fact. the whole month. so far, has
heen unusually warm for this g ason. and he
goes back 10 years TO prove his assertion. In
November. 1904, seven inches Of snow fell be-
fore the 18th, including the memorable storm
Of tho 9Th. which delayed travel and telephone
and telegraph communication For the most
part. TOO, the thermometer was below the
freezing point. On the 18th, however, the
mercury got up to SIS degrees, and dropped
on the 10th to 20 degrees. In 1888, although
no snow fell. 1t was much colder than this
year, and i'll 1897, while LES inches OF snow
fell, the temperature was similar TO this
months. in 1891, 1890. 1889. 1883, 1881 mi
1854, there was no snow. but the mean tenn
peratrre lowered around freezing all the
month. The mean 80 far this month Is AT,
and the lowest. on November II, was q de-
grees. At las .. m. yesterday. the Their
mometer registered SO much like May
weather. And the weather man also remarks
on the absence Of the March.iike wind and
dust usual !, November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrrEs.


The river Novo, Russia, is over ITS
banks.
Steamer Manitoba is ashore at Beach
Haven, n. J.
Ex. President Harrison denies that he Is
a millionaire.
Forty-oight men Of tho British warship
Elaur were drowned.
Belgian Liberals wcrc generally do
fcatcd In the elections.
The widow of Rev. DIR. Edward Bcocher
died Mt Angelica, n. Y.
George Wnshington's will is at Fairfax
county courthouse, Va.
Citizens of Troy. n. Y, protest against
the Armenian massacrcs.
Negro iaborers were shot to death by
whites nj Moss Bluff, Fla.
Tho Interstate commission
will ask congress for moro power.
The supply of petroleum in this country
Is said TO be decreasing gradually.
Tho Democrats of Springfield, Mass,
pnmcd Ncwric ID. Winter for mayor.
Senator Th1rston resigned as attorney
%icncral for the Union Pacific railroad.
The effort II the German government in
Is Expressive policy seems almost success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
In D0lly's Realm.

The ii. w. L.add Company have always
made q speciality Of their doll show, but
this seasons exhibit surpasses anything
previously seen. OF the $50 French and
German dolls some are sristocrstic-look-
ing young ladies dressed in the latest
fashion of imported silks with rhine stone
buckles and ribbon trimmings, others
just as pretty, but apparently more hum
BILE In station are attired in Organdie
muslins OF delicate pink, blue and green
shades. There are still Others, infants in
long clothes and Esquimaux ba oies in
bear skin dresses, little chaps in knick-
~erbockers and golf caps and little girls in
China silks gathered round the Maypole
apparently having a jolly time. 1t is an
excellent exhibit, one that will please { he
youngsters Immensely, and then there are
all the things that her dollship can de-
sire, from a complete wardrobe and n
Saratoga trunk to a sunshade and tennis
racquet. Over aC0 were present at the
opening this morning ana a good many
hundreds moro are expected before the
closing which will occur OH Christmas
eve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

To the Eject That Pitsssl IL stin Alive
and Well.

CHICAGO, Nov. l9--The Daily News
publishes the following story: James
McNcary, conductor on the Sixty-third
street electric line, has sprung a new SEN
sation In the Holmes case by stating that
Benjamin u. Pitezcl Is alive, and that he
recently talked with him on his car. Nc
Neary claims there could be no mistake,
as he worked nine months for Pitezel and
knows the pcculiarities of his voice.
According to McNeary. Pitezel boarded
his car a few days previous to Holmes
trial. Pitczel's beard had grown around
the greater part Of his face, SO that he was
completely disguised. When addressed.
however, he admitted his identity, and
asked Ms n friend that McNeary keep4i-
lencc. as hc was on his way to Philadel-
phia, but McNcary called In Motorman
L~ctterman, and he, too, claims that he
had u conversation with Pitezel, who took
a transfer TO the Cottage Grove line.
Robert Corbctt, who has been following
the case for months In behalf of the Farm
ers' and Mechanics National bank, Fort
Worth, Tex, claims that he has also seen
Pitezel. Il never believed that Pitezel
was dead, he declared to a Daily News
reporter, ''for the following reasons:
First, when I was searching the Castle
months ago, the man who resembles the
man seen by the conductor u motor
man, and whom they thought was Pitcaei.
found me in the building looking over
some papers. He asked me IL had seen
n tool chest. / told him there was one In
the front room. he said that one was not
his; that he had left n In the room
where l was engaged. l asked him who
ne was. He said Mrs. Pitezel sent him
thcro for the tool cyast, and when i asked
him his name, he e.id, after thinking .
moment, 'AndrcOs,' and left.
Saturday. l learned that Mrs. Pitezel
was stopping ut 6253 May street, and sent
over 20 ass her II she ever sent for tho
tool chest. Both she and her daughter
declared they had not, and l also discov-
cred that Mrs. Pitezel is wavering in her
belief In the Identification OF Pitczel, and
begins to hope that the children arc liv-
ing, but for her husband she does not care
whether he is living or dead. / believe
that II Holmes IL not granted a new trial,
Pitezel will declare himself 10 the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania when all other
means are exhausted, aud Isaac r.. Hit,
Jr., and myself both have his address In
Philadelphia. Minnie Williams Is stop
ping at the same place, under the name
OF Mrs. E. NJ. Gardener, while Pitezel 10
known rs g.. ID. Hall"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

Important Developments In Regard %
b Cleveland Disaster.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 10.-It was definitely
settled yesterday that one Of the safe
guards provided by the street railway
company Mt tho central viaduct draw
bridge TO prevent accidents ms bHeh out
OF order for three weeks. 1t was n dcy!cc
Of levers. so arranged that whom the safety
gates at the approaches to the drew were
closet, tho current would be shutOd for
distance OF 800 feet on each side OF tho
river. The wires remained dead until the
drawbridge wa ooscd and the gates were
swung back 10 the sides Of the roadway.
With the cutoff in working order, a motor
mar could not run his car to the river,
and tho absence Of power would be an In
fallible warning OF danger. Why the
cutoff has been allowed to remain out OF
order IN unexplained by the street car
company as yet.
The body OF the 18th and probably the
last victim OF the motor car accident was
recovered from the river yesterday after
noon. IL was that OF Matthew Callihan,
and 10 was buried in the mud, directly
whore the trucks OF the motor car had
bccn. The search for bodies has nov been
abandoned.
The recital OF his expcricprc by Patrick
Looncy. the sole survivor - the accident,
leads TO the belief that all the victims
were unconscious when they struck the
water. "fhc FIRST prcmonition / had that
anything was wrong" said Looney, yester-
day. was when the car tipped forward.
Like "a fash 10 came 10 me that the draw
was open and we were going into the
river. / know l made "a lash for the rear
door. / have a dim remembrance OF get
ting hold OF tho handle OF the rear door,
that Is all"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution. No. 2s21. issued
from tho common pleas division OF tho SUI
preme Court, holden 1T Providence. within
and for the county OF Providence. Judgment
was rendered on the 9Th day Of November,
A. ID. 1895, returnablo TO said court. May 10,
1895. wherein Fred N. Brown or Providence.
in said county OF Providence and state OF
Island IS cthe plaintiff. and the lndo-
American Company. a corporation OF said city
and county OF Providence. and state OF Rhode
Island a. the defendant, will be. sold at
public auction ON FRIDAY. the 18th day OF
November. A.. ID. 1895. at D o'clock =. M. at
the Sherif's Office in the county court house,
at the corner OF College and Benefit streets.
in said city Of Providence. al tho Personal
Property attached ON the original writ IN
the suit which the above described execution
was obtained. viz. September 3D.. A. ID. 1895.
at ~ o'clock and ~ minutes p. NJ. in the city
OF Providence. the following Personal Prop
erty: ~ Waterbury Watches. l Autoharp, z
Mackintoshes. 4 Rubber Goats, q Pairs Hunt
ing Boots, levied on this 10th day OF Novom-
Der, A. u. 1896, at ) y. M. and VIII be sold TO
satisfy said Execution II sufficient.
ANDRE BLANCHARD, Deputy Sheriff.
INSET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
BY CHAs. L. HAZARD,
0 Weybosset street, Providence, r. l.
MORrGAGEE's SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.


Will be sold at Public Auction. on FRIDAY.
Nov. ~, 1906, at 4 O'clock p, m, on b eprem-
ises, known as "Silyer Spring." East Proyi-
dence, X. L.:
BY virtue OF the power OF sale contained in
a mortgage deed made and executed by
Charles II. Maxield. dated January j, j 1894.
and recorded in the records of mortgages OF
personal property in East Providence. X. J..
in book numbered 3, at page 400, the condi-
tions OF said deed of mortgage having been
broken, ali articles'of personal property be-
longing 20 said Charles T.. Maxfeld, now In or
on that certain estate known as silver spring.
in said East Providence, or IL the same have
been removed therefrom, wherever they may
be. and described in said mortgage an chairs:
~settees. show cases, tables, all furniture and
fixtures in saloon building. show cases, and
all furniture in office. all tables, settees and
chairs in dining hall. piazza. all chairg. stools,
fixtures, beds and bedding in dining hall
building. All crockery. stoves, cooking
utensils, and all furniture in clam house.
kitchen, all cooking utensils and articles OF
every description in bakery, all scales, Ok
lures and goods in grocery. all furniture,
beds, and bedding over the store. one grind
stone. all washing utensils. furniture beds
and bedding in laundry building, all stoves.
kitchen utensils. crockery. knives. forks and
spoons, with all furniture. beds. bedding and
table linen in hotel, one pool table. and two
row boats.
BY order Of the MORTGAGE. who hereby
gives notice of his intention TO bid upon said
described property at said sale, or at any ad-
journment thereof.
Providence. r. l., Nov. IL. 1895. nll.lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
Assessments Must lie Paid.
IS Wesfrinster Street.

TOLEDO, Nov. i9.-The receiver of the
Columbia National bank of Chicago,
which failed in 1893, began suit against
two Of the stockholders to recover on
their stock the asscsshent Of SIS a share,
levied by tho comptroller of the cur
rency. The case was a test suit to de
termine the liability Of all the stock.
holders. Judge Kicks OF the United
States circuit cour holds that the comp.
troller can make the assessment and that
II can be recovered by suit at law.