davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
The Eye and the Ear.
the bar.

The Work OF a well-known Providence Prac-
ttioner.
The two physical senses, seeing and hearing.
when free from organic and functional de-
rangement, are sources OF the highest sensual
enjoyment. But when dcranged or impaired
they entail the supremest misery of life. No
other of the physical senses are so sensitive To
the approach of disease. and when once fairly
assailed, so difficult TO treat successfully by
remedial means. Thus much we say as n
preface TO few words with our readers on
the remedial means within their reach. in
case they may be afflicted with these, or their
correlative diseases. At 4l6 Westminster
street there is quietly practicing an ophthal-
mic and aural surgeon, ALBANIAN Sawyer.
Nj. d., who thoroughly comprehends and Is n
master of all the minutie--and
il Is well-nigh unlimited-of his profession.
100 modest and sensitive to proclaim his own
merits, he quietly plods on, month after
month, performing cures which would have
made the fortune of a more aspiring and self
asserting man. The successful treatment of
diseases of the eye and ear, must, in the ma
ture of the case, require educated and practi-
cal skill. No mere novice Is capable OF doing
such difficult work. The least mistake may
shut down forever the curtain of night upon
the orbs OF light, or close up the ave-
nues OF sound and all the evidences OF
external life. We know DR.. Sawyer
to be a skill ul surgeon. lie is an educated
Oi "a IeBulaf hcnOOl
of medicine; he has had 40 years OF practical
experience in the profession. and some 81
years OF IL has been spent In this city We
have seen him perform, In his Office aud else
where, some delicate operations upon the eye
that required steady and educated hand. In
all those cases he was eminenuy successful
In one case man was almost totally blind
and given up by others "a a hopeless case
Within n month after putting himself undor
DIR. Sawyer's treatment he could sec rs well
rs ever. lt was n permanent cure and re-
lmarkable Ia every particular. These facts we
allude 10, both as n matter OF friendlincss 10
Or sawyer and 60 that porti ,n OF the public
who may be suffering from diseased eyes aud
ears. let the people avoid quacl<s and place
themselves only In the hands OF those who
thoroughly know their business. skill. let IL
knowledge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Neticlr.

John Baptiste Chester, while trying to
cross the track on the New England road
between two freight cars this afternoon
about 2:45 o'clock, was caught between
the bumpers and his knee terri bly, crushed.
The freight was an extra one in charge OF
Conductor Joles and Engineer Rowe, and
stopping at the crossjngto let the IL :01 train
from Providence to Washington pass.
The train started up just as Chester
stepped between the tracks. He was
taken to the Rhode isis n II ospital this
afternoon, and it is feared that his leg will
have to be amputated.
Riverpoint.
DR.. Spaulding's horse became frig ghtened
in front of Joe Flanagan's house and ran
full speed down the hill toward Clyde.
The animal turned In toward the print
works, threw the carriage against post
and cleared himself. The runaway dashed
into the yard of the works and was cap
tured there few minutes later.
So great has been the sale Of tickets for
the Pawtuxet Valley Wheelmen's minstrel
show that they will repeat the perform
ance on the next evening, Saturday,
the 10th. Special cars will run
to Fiskville, Crompton and Washington
both nights after the entertainment. The
committee consists OF +. c. Nicholas, Q.
ii. Potter Jr., w. F. Smith, j. +. Burdick.
fnenlNs
The Pawtuxet Valley Social Club have
moved their headquarters from Blan-
chard's Lippitt to Spaulding's block,
Phenix.
Francis e. Greene Camp No. 1 held a
regular meeting in G. A. X. Hall last night.
The Christian Crusaders visited the
State institutions at Howard yesterday
and held few short meetings which were
well attended.
Arctic Center.
Fire broke out in Geoffry's block
last night at 7:45 o'clock. Nos. l and
2 Warwick Fire Companies were
called out. The fire was caused
been used in cleaning the stove into q
closet amang papers. The companies ar
rived soon after the alarm and the fire
was put out with but slight damage.
The Arctic district school, of which
John Deering is principal, didn't hold
any session yesterday morning on ac-
count OF the cold.
Hope.
Rev. w. j. Kelley and wife are on the
sick list.
Joe Mcdonald is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Anthony.
A grand ball will be given by the Mag
ara fire department of Coventry in Odd
Fellows Hall, Anthony, on Thursday,
consists of III. w. Nichols, VIM. Bigelow,
w. II. Lewis, John Turner and p. A. La
moureux; general floor director, +. La
moureux; assistant, Henry McMaster; (;
aids, j. Smith, j. f. Mooney, A. Whitman,
Il. Callahan, j. Ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

sian horsemen, hewing q pathway by
his own fiery strength, his white plume.
like the pennon of Marmion on the field
Of Flodden--now sinking and again
flashing high us tho excited charger
leaped onward into the shattered ranks
Of Cossacks-nerved his followers to
quicker, fiercer blows. The shock Of the
onset drove the Russian horse back upon
the infantry. There Murat's squadrons
were checked. Seeing line of Russian
foot soldiers whose bullets emptied his
saddles more rapidly than Cossack sa-
bers had done, he spurred his horse upon
their blazing muskets. Instantly the
men of the Old Guard who had clung
by him through all the storm closed in
behind their valiant leader. With flash
ing sword in one hand and pistol in
tho other, the bride reins in his teeth,
he dashed into the Russian line with
fury that swept it from the field, routed
as thoroughly as tho mass Of CossacIs
had been by tho ardor Of that first mag
niiicent galloping charge.
GEORGE l.. KI.NER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

THANKS to the courage and steadfast-
ness of its leaders, the Hawaiian Re
public now seems to be fairly secure.
Blu. the fortunate outcome of the strug-
gle does not alter the fact that the civil
war was no opera-bouffe affair. The
Queen deposed and a prisoner is, of
course, ridiculous figure, but blood
has been shed in, the civil contest, ana
had this vile, wicked, barbaric woman
been successful, the torture and decapi-
tation of the revolutionists, our Ameri-
can fellow-citizens, would have followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

WHAT delicious impudence 1t is to
talk about the Republican party putting
the country in hole! Here Is a Demo
cratic Executive, with Democratic
Senate and a Democratic House-an
administration overwhelmingly Demo
cratic In fsct--and because they have
made mess Of things. their supporters
somehow, someway. want 10 shift the
responsibility Of helping them on. of the
mess on a handful Of helpless Republ-
cans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Today's stock Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. There was very
quiet opening to the share speculation,
and sales registered were generally shade
higher except for Norfolk q Western,
which receded x per cent, with subse-
quent rally OF u; Norfolk & Western pre-
ferred also moved up q, st. Paul and
Omaha and Rubber x and Western Union
and Chicago Gas y. Then followed ad-
vances OF a per cent. in New England
and y In Laclede Gas and l.. q n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Full Associated Press Dispatches
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY q 1895.

THE theater hat joke seems TO be 60
ing ridiculously far. A bill has now been
introduced into the Connecticut Lsgis-
lature aimed mt the big bat as target.
This makes. we believe, the fifth such
measure now pending in State Legis-
lature. Meanwhile woman, Of her own
sweet accord, is reducing the dimensions
of her hat and fuffing out her hair in a
big wad instead. 1t viii be difficult to
legslate against the hair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Murat's
Cavalry
Charge at
Eylau.

time the bloodiest encounter in Napole-
on's wars Early in the morning during
binding snowstorm, Augereau's
French division charged upon the Rus
slams, and while their cannon moved
down his regiments the terrible Co.'S
sack hordes dashed up on both flanks,'
cutting down thousands and capturing
thousands more. When the storm clear
ed, only 1000 out Of that gallant corps
Of 16, 900 ms remained. The battle
was to decide the fate of his empire,
and Napoleon ordered grand charge of
the Imperial guard and all. the cavalry
his noble reserve. Murat, whom Ma
poleon styled ''the best cavalry officer
in the world" rode at their head.
Slowly gathering momentum as they
descended the snoY covered slope, the
squadrons, mastering $4,000 sabers,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

TEE tri-partite land committee is re-
ported to have completed its work in
Samoa and have awarded to the
Germans rs per cent. of their claims, to
the English a per cent. and to the Ameri-
cans 3 per cent. The Germans get 70, 600
acres of prime arabic land. the English
$4,000 and the Americans $1,000. We
seem to have been done up but, we trust,
with iustice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

A RHODE ISLAND legislator has sub
scribed TO the Congressional Record as
one Of the two papers or periodicals
which the State furnishes to members.
We have an idea that this is an unique
instance, but it might be initiated with
advantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

WTuam III. Covell, OF Providence, is q
native If Killingly, Conn.,, where he was
born, January 27, 1886. He received his
education at the academies in Thompson,
Conn, and East Greenwich, II. l. In 1873
he was a member of the Town Council OF
North Providence, and he held other local
offices in that town. In the city OF Provi-
dence he has served on the school COM
mittee for several years, and In the Com
mon Council in 1883, and from 1887 to 1894.
He was a Representative In the General
Assembly in 1867, 1912, and since May,
1894. Occupation, merchant. Politics,
Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
RccognIz "a the Church.

The Elmwood Temple Church was yes
tcrday properly recognized by the eccles-
iasticaI council assembled for that Eur
pose, Rev. Edward y. Bartlett being
moderator and Rev. William House,
scribe.
Rev. Samuel j. Fleming, pastor, ex-
planned tho plans OF the church, which
was recently reorganized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

QUEEN LILIUoKALANI is tired of being
the chief martyr of lost cause, and has
got over her longing to decapitate the
Americans who drove her from her
throne. She never was an heroic
figure, and her present position calls for
no sympathy from anybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

GENERAL SHAKEsPEARE of Michigan
drew pension of $72 month until he
began to criticise the Cleveland Admins
tration, since which his pension has
been cut in half. That is one way TO
rule country, but heretofore the
method has, in civilized countries, been
largely confined to the Gar of Russia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
How the Wind Roars,

How the vessel tosses at sea Rcader, did Won
ever cross the "brinyY" n 80. we will bet a
good cigar you were sea-sick. Don't deny the
soft impeachment II you had Hostettsr'a
stomach laitors with you. you were all right.
otherwise not. This medicinal cordial relieve.
every disturbance OF the stomach, liver and
bowels, malaria. rheumatism and kidney
trouble, aud is highly commended by tourists
and commercial travellers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

broke into q rapid
pace across the
field, where Au-
gereau's line had
been destroyed.
Their leade r
could bo sim
gled out by his
streaming white
plume, and as he
spurred on into
the mass of Rus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

iris deserved rebuke to certain
kind of so-called journalism when what
is published in newspaper columns, and
which its readers are supposed to accept
as reliable news, becomes confessed
canard when put to the test of the
witness box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

THE men who have redeemed Hawaii
are as much entitled to the respect and
support OF their American fellow-citi-
zens as were the pioneers who redeemed
the Southwest and border states from
savagery and dago domination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

THE people need rubbers, but there
sn't any spare money to buy them. So
the rubber mills shut down for repairs
repairs, however, being not so necessary
to the mills as to the national condition
of Democratic Generalization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

THE violence Of the Brooklyn strikers
is wearing out from sheer exhaustion,
and despite the inaction Of the police
department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

A TRUNK, body, an occasional bit Of
wreckage, hoated or brought ashore on
the North Sea coast, are daily reminders
of the appalling tragedy of the Elbe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

president CLEVELAND now para
phrases former remark and says il is a
predicament that confronts us" II
is. for sure, and his own predicament.
100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

Just before o'clock last evening an
alarm Of fire was rung In from box 40 for a
fire In the cellar OF James w. Brady's
mattress factory, 272 Weyb bosset street.
There was nc damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

Mrs. LEASE is out in California tam
ing her spirit under the salubrious in
fluence of the climate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Pontiac.

The Swedish Benevolent Society will
hold an apron and necktie party on FRI
dsy evening" the 18th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

THE sea has already begun to give up
the stories of havoc caused by the bliz-
zard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
H. .LADD CO.
ChalliS
(Foreign Dress Goods Dept, LIST Floor)

Annual opening of advanced selections
of FRENCH PRINTED CHALLiS,
comprising, as in previous years, our ex-
elusive productions of the foreign printers
OF fine dress stuffs and including among
the choice attractions not to be found
elsewhere, controlled designs in
JAPANESE CHALLIs.
DRESDEN CHALLIs,
SILK WARP CHALLIs.
CHINTZ ChALLIs.
Under the new tariff legislation the
beautiful wool fabrics are formidable
rival for price OF the silk printed goods
never so glorious in design and color, and
never so low in price.
In connection with this opening we ex-
hibit our advance shipments OF fine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
STEPHEN

is hard working man, who COM
menced to buy at the Providence
Public Market about a year ago.
He was little startled at first
by the Strictly Cash." but is now
satisfied that he can save so much
by buying there, that he sends all
his friends who like fair treatment
and low prices, there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

Isaac Brown, of Tiverton. was born in
that town, March 8, 1889, and received a
common school education. In TIE Civil
War he served as Sergeant of Company G,
18th II. /. Vols. Was town treasurer from
1883 to 1891, and since 1894. He served as q
member Of the Senate In 1SS3-S5, and of
the House of Representatives in 1Ss1-s3,
and since May 1894. Occupation, manu-
facturer OF fish oil and guano. Politics,
Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
WINTER FEED POR HOk .E5

Made from sround corn. oats. barley and wheat
Used more than three years by IN most careful
horse feeders in Providence Quality the best
Prices reasonable. For sale At y. I. THORN.
TOMS snd ~ ssbin strcet s-o-d,u-H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
STORIES OF HEROISM.
NO. 20.

The eth of Feb
ruary is tho ami
versary of the bat
tie Of Eylau be-
tween the French
an d Russians in
1907, up to that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Crepons in Black

the amazingly popular material for gown
making with silk waists. Our line en-
braces fabrics from s1.0o to $500 yard,
and includes the following specialties:
Tafeta Crepons, Sea Foam Crepons,
souffie Crepons, Flute Crepons.
ACCORDION Crepons, Spider Crepons
Rock Wool Crepons, Venus Crepons,
Frise Crepons, Bosseie Crepous
Triahon Crepons, Check crepcns,
Dot 0repons, Spot Crepona,
Bayadere Crepons, wrinkled Crepons,
Dimpled Crepons, Crepe Crepons,
silk-Faced Cre2ons, Organ Reed Crepons,
wool-Faced CrepoRs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

Ball Programs
-Decialty at N---s Job departmenL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
CARLISLE POINTS A MORAL.
It's Direction Is That Blackburn and
Hardin Defied the Gold CIiuue.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Daily News
Washington special says: Secretary Car
Isle returned from Kentucky this morn
ing He promptly gave orders to his
acting private secretary to say to news
paper correspondents that he declined to
be interviewed on the result in Kentucky
Mr.. Carlisle believes that the result
speaks for itself and carries political
moral with it.
Colonel Sam Gaines. chief of mails in
the treasury department, who went home
to vote and returned with the secretary.
said: Colonel Bradley is a good man.
| was clerk of the court OF appeals of
Kentucky for many years and Colonel
Bradley Dracticed before the court. His
ability and popularity have not been
overestimated But with these points in
his favor, he would have been 10000 votes
short of election had Hardin and Black
burn not sought to override the expressed
will of the Democratic party.
.'Kentuckv Democrats were with Sec
rotary Carlisle in his opposition to free
silver and made their position clear in
the platform and when Hardin and Black
burn went out into the campaign and de-
Nioerately led a revolt against the party
platform they met defeat they deserved.
Prominent Democrats told me tina, they
had come to get rid of Blackburn and
Hardin and these two irritating features
were promptly brushed aside by Demo-
cratic votes.
IF Hardin and Blackburn had acquiesc-
ed in the platform and simply omitted
the silver issue from their speeches, both
would have been elected"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08

influence at the porte. Yet now. after
demanding the dismissal of the vail
at Aleppo or that the porte itself
should assume responsibility for re-
fusal, he has only succeeded in getting
an order for the prisoner to be brought
here
Turkish Soldiers Active at Last.
AS noted elsewhere in the dispatches
to the Associated Press, Kiamil Pasha,
the retiring grand vizier, has been ap-
pointed vail of Aleppo to succeed the
official who has held that place dur
ing Mr.. Terrelfs efforts to secure an
interview with the prisoner. The OILY
hopeful sign in the outlook, according
to the opinion Of the Daily News cor
respondent, is the report that the
troops at Erzeroum, under Shakir
Pasha, high commander, to enforce the
Armenian reforms, have attacked a
moslem mob which had formed with
a purpose of doing mischief to the Ar
menians.
IF this is confirmed, the cores
pendent thinks. "it will show that
Turkey really desires that the massa-
cres shall! cease
gian, headquarters of the notorious
Zeklli Pasha, commander of the troops
at the time of the Sassoun massacre,
states 1000 Arm anians have been
killed during the late disturbances.
4 Vienna dispatch to the Daily News
from its correspondent there says he
heard that unless there is an anchor
alton IN the condition of affairs Rus
STA will occupy Armenia Simultaneous
ly with the holding of the European
conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08

vote of last year in nearly all parts
Of the state. but not enough of them.
looking over the field now that the
battle is over l can see nothing that
was not we'll done, and nothing that
could have been better done. The
work of the state committee under
the splendid and faultless leadership
Of Judge Powers was all that could
be expected with the means at their
command Never was there better
leadership or a beSt6r cause; and
never did the party go down to de-
feat more covered with honor than
in this instance. The returns show
THAT the Democrats of Utah were
steady and firm; that they refused to
be moved by influences which ought
to have no place in a political cam
paign. The people of Utah may be
trusted with statehood; they are wor-
thy of it Popular government viii
not be a failure in Utah-the people
are competent to settle all problems
that may arise among them under
statehood, and they can do 1t better
with statehood than the general gov
eminent can do it by continuing terri
torial vassallage."
What OF Democracy in Utah? What
are its chances? What should it do?'
answering your last question first,
campaign of 1896 now. The leaders
should study the lines on which the
next battle is to be fought. AS for the
future of Democracy, [ can only say
that having an abiding faith in the
truth of the doctrines it teaches, it will
in Utah survive this defeat as it has
survived all other defeats it has sus-
tanned since the founding of the gov
eminent, Defeats destroy parties
Int 20
Democratic party, since it is founded
on principle. survives them, and will
be IN the end victorious.
Special pains should be taken to
instruct the youth Of our state in the
great principles of Democracy. Its
doctrine of the largest possible individ-
ual liberty; the right of local COM
munities to government; the re-
striction of the general government to
the exercise of powers only expressly
granted by the constitution; the doc
Of the government ought to be con-
fined to the legitimate use of raising
revenue for the expenses of govern
ment: economy in government; equal
ity of men before the law; confidence
in the people to manage their own af-
fairs-all these doctrines should be
explained to the youth of our state
and a love Of them inculcated in their
minds, and then Democracy, what
ever its fortunes may be this year or
next, or for the next ten years, will
be triumphant, and with its triumph
will come just and pure government
to the people,
You are evidently inclined to take
your defeat philosophically?
81 should hope so. The disappoint-
ment of defeat is chased away by the
recollection that the party and the
party leaders with whom I was as
ISOLATED were guilty of no act of dis
! honor, and resorted to nothing but
what was open and legitimate. If l
could L would personally thank every
friend in the grand host who has given
/ his support to myself and the party,
for truly they are worthy of all praise
and thanks, and as long as I live l
shall remember how much they hon
ored me first by making me one of
/ their standard-bearers and then by
molly sustaining me throughout the
campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
RECOVERED WITH A BROKEN
SAUL.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. THE cold
wave which ragged here for nearly three
days is spent, the storm having broken
today with clear sky and rising tempera-
ture. Three inches of snow fell and is
now melting fast.
William Watts, the wheel Taper, whose
skull was crushed by being struck with
a. hammer has quite completely recover
ed, and is now able to go out. Physi-
clans regard the mans recovery as some
thing very unusual, since a, circle of the
bone of the skull nearly two inches in
diameter together with a quantity OF
the gray matter of the brain were taken
out.
w. H Fishback, who is contesting the
election of Sarah w. Pease, Democratic
county superintendent OF schools elected
last year, has carried his case to the
supreme court and a decision will be rem
dered this week.
Trainmaster Culross, of Laramie, in
charge of the fifth and sixth divisions OF
the Union Pacific from Cheyenne to Raw
Inns. returned from Omaha this morning,
where he has been in conference with the
officials regarding the new time table.