davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
THE NEXT TERM OF COURT.
Important Gases that Both Branches
of Supreme Court VIII Act On.

Next Monday the legal machinery at
the County Court House Will be set in
motion by the opening OF the september
term of the common pleas division of the
Supreme Court. The grand jury will be
empanelled on that day, ana number
OF important cases Will come before II
for consideration.
There may be some trials before the
Jury reports of cases that were on the At
torney Generals docket before vacation.
Though the date of the trial of Dalton,
who was indicted with "Yankee' Dan
Sullivan for the alleged murder of An
thony Haswell, but who evaded arrest un-
til last June, has not yet been fixed, it
will probably take place within short
time.
There are number OF civil cases al
most ready for trial, and quite number
of appeals from the district courts in ciy-
II cases have been filed.
The regular term OF the appellate divis-
ion will not open until next month,
though there are cases on the clerk S
docket for ht airing next Saturday, and for
latter days. Scarcely a Saturday has
passed since vacation began that a num-
Der of cases have not been heard. Among
the important cases that the court will be
called upon to decide at the next term are
the petitions of Lawrence Keegan, who
was found guilty in the common pleas
division Of the court OF the murder OF
Emily Chambers, and Of John Nelson.
who was found guilty by the jury in the
same court Of receiving stolen goods.
There are number OF civil cases on
the docket of the common pleas division
that were regularly assigned for trial last
June, and carly in July these cases will
be first disposed OF, the new cases not
coming on for trial until after the assign
ment day in October, which is the first
Monday. A number OF the petit jurors
drawn Tor service in this division for the
September term as we'll as the grand
Jurors have been summoned to attend
the opening session OF the court ext
Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
WET OR
DRY.

WAsHINoToN, Sept. IL. New England -
Fair, preceded by local showers in northwest
portion today; westerly winds; cooler in
northern and central portions Thursday
evening and In Vermont Thursday morning.
Synopsis-Cloudse oversproad the Atlantic
States this morning and rain ~ reported on
the South Atlantic coast and in eastern Maine.
Considerable rain has fallen in eastern sec
tions WITHIN the past "A hours, mostly in tho
form of showers and not confined 10 any par
ticular locality.
The temperature continues high east of the
Rocky mountains and has risen slightly In
the extreme northwest. There seems no i'm
mediate prospect of much cooler weather in
our district. Light 10 fresh westerly winds
ON the north Atlautic coast with dense fog
near Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
TRIPLE MURDER.
Indians Supposed 10 Be the
Criminals.

SAN pt,ao. CnI., Sept. ll.-Advices OF a
triule murder nj Las Flores, M isolated hamlet
50 miles up the coast from this city, have
been received here A family from FalDrook
beds ON rms beach near Las Flores. The family
consisted OF J. ID. Sborden. his daughter and
son.in-law. named Stiles, and thelr child
.aya from STILES to the effect that his wife,
Child ana father -in-Iaw had been murdered.
The message was very brief but II said that
npon returning from "A hunting trip he found
the bodies of his murdered family IN camp.
In is surmised 20 be the work Of Indians who
have recently committed many crimes In the
northern part OF San Diego 'ouhty'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

On Saturday. Sept. a. next, the ". ", n.
II. a. II. 4. X. will run a special excursion
train from Providence and all principal sta
tions 90 Taunton. inclusive. TO Plymouth and
return at greatly reduced rates Of faro for
the round trip. The special train will leave
Providence at 9:Oj q. m. AMI Plymouth for
the return at 10 y. M, this allowing nearly
a day in the ancient town, whose historic as.
sociatiOns, surprising natural attractions and
destinations have no equal In any other shore
resort In tho country. For this excursion the
~nmbor OF tickets Is strio'iv liz to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
DEATH NOTICES.

Larvin, Mary Salisbury, Earle
Low William III Sayros, Susan
Martin, Mary
COOMER-In Warren, II ], Sept Q, Charlotte
NJ DE W Coomor, aged 92 years.
GIBBONS-In this city, Sept 10, AZ his resi-
dence, % La Vaughn street, Patrick Glib.
buns.
LARVIN-In this city. Sept 10, Mary, wife
of the late Martini Larvin, of ~ Pekin
street.
Low-In this city. Sept 8. william Henry
Low, aged ~ years.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Thursday, 18th inst. az 2 o'clock p. III. koa-
Aves ana friends are invited to attend. lntor-
mont at a later hour.
MARTIN-In Valley Falls. Sept o, Mary j,
wife of William Martin. agea 10 years.
McLAUGHLIN-In this city, Sept 10. Eliza,
wifo Of tho late Patrick Mclaughlin, aged
81 years.
RILEY-In this city, Sept 10, Mary Jane,
daughter Of Anne and the late John Riley,
formerly sexton OF 81 Francis Cemetery,
aged lA years.
SALlSBURY-ln Pbenix. Sept q. Earle Wads.
worth, son OF Everett l. and Laura sails
bury. aged year, months and days.
SAYREs-In this city. Sept TO- at her late
residence, 304 Plain street. susan A.
widow Of James q sayres aged "a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Forward Axle Of Car Broke With
Fatal Results.

GLENwooD, Mimi, sept ll.-Train No. l07
on tho Minneapolis Sault Ste. Marie AZ Pa
ciflc Railway, had narrow escape from
terrible disaster between Belgrade and broo-
ten. MISS Mary Brand OF Casselton, N. d.,
was fatally injured and ex Senator Wash burn
received severe wound IN the head. The
three rear coaches of the train were derailed,
Two of them rolling down bank. The acci.
dent was precipitatod by the breaking OF the
forward axle OF the dining car. Although Mr..
Washburn's wound IL an ugly one, he VIII re-
cover. bliss Brands arm is broken aud her
back injured. The colored porter ON the
sleeper had his hand crushed and several
other injuries, though none serious The
train had passed only four feet beyond high
bridge when the accident occurred.
A black cutaway coat was stolen from
the Office OF Il. Il. Jackson, "a Sabin
street, yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
HOLLANDS AssAILANT.
lie Did Not Know lie Was n MUIR
derer Until Last Night.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Sept. ll.-Herman Bus
sier, who fatally injured Henry Holland in
an alteration, Aug. l0,and Immediately after.
ward left the city, returned last night and
was az once arrested Bussier was astounded
10 learn that Holland had died from his in
juries and no asserted that when he left the
city he did not know that Holland was even
badly hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
New York, Providence e. Boston and
Old Colony railroad Terminal Co.

Tho annual meeting of this company will
be held at the Office OF the New York, New
Haven a Hartford Railroad Company, Room
o, Passenger station, Exchange Place, Provi.
dence. X. J., on Wednesday, September 18th.
at 1880 o'clock y. m, for tho election OF
directors for the ensuing year and 20 act upon
such other business as may be properly
brought before tho meeting.
GEORGE l.. GREENE, Clerk.
Providence. X. l.. Sept. iith. 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
Figures for Contemplation.

PosroS, sept. li.--captain Tom Brown OF
the liquor squad has completed his fiist an
nual r. port, which contains some inter asting
figures, which are as follows Places 'shero
intoxicating liquors have bcen SOLD illegally,
fj1; scarsh warrants received, 2l2l returned
without Service. lls. unlicensed premises
searched on warrants, Oll liquor found in
these places. 6jS number OF gallons of liquor
eoizod. "a an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

The growth In tho population Of the city Of
WoonsOcket T. shown by the following returns
-. iJS population I'm 1885. when the last state
census was taken, ~, 100. This shows an in
crease ~ s1ls, or Of 5i.05 Per cent. The popu.
lation ~ lspO. according 20 the United States
census, was 20 SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE race for the ST.
Leger stakes at the Doncaster meeting
today was won by Sir Visto, owned by
Lord Rosebery. Sir Visto was the win
ner Of the Derby this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

Members OF the Rhode Island Society for the
Encouragement of Domestic Industry attend.
ing tho X. !. state Fair are rcCtestod 10 pro-
sent for purposes of personal dentlfication
their certificates of onborship-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
NortdGy Report for August.
Health Department.
City Registrars Ofiicc. city Hal

PrOvidCncc, sept. ~, lftD.
There were tsS deaths reported for the
month OF August. THIS IN less than the
number for tho preceding month, and 20
more than for Aucust 1894. The rs deaths
represent annual ratio Of 2l.oi Der thousand
In an estimated population of lJS,ODO
There were "a deaths from diarrhocal
diseases. ~ from consumption, III from pncu-
mqnia, from bronchitis, ~ from diseases Of
tnt heart from scarlet fever, from diph.
thoria, from wtooping cough, 3 from typhoid
fuvnr.
There were reported O. the superintendent
oi Health during he month "a cases 81 scarlet
tovor, II Of diuhtleria. OF typhoid fever
CHAIlLES V. CHAPLIN. NJ. D.,
CITY REGISTRAR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
The Old Timers.

NEW YORK, Sept. II. The 18TH annual
reunion OF the old Timo Telsgruphers and
Historical Association began here today,
with nearly .0) members in attendance.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
BRIEF ENTiON.

The county clerk has forwarded his
annual report to the state officials.
Messrs. Corbett, Ranft and Anderson
have returned from an eventful trip to
Martina, looking like lumbermen who
had been showed in all winter. .,-
Thomas, the infant son of /. G. Dem
ny, has been dangerously ILL., but is now
recovering. -.~s.f
c. M. Crutchfield came down from
Hamilton to-day to spend Christmas.
Mrs. L. V. Wertheimer of Butte. Is a
guest of Mrs. Soloman during the holi-
days.
j. M. Price and family are in the
city. Ia
DIR. John Dade and Mrs. Dade came
down this morning from Stevensvilie.
where they are spending the holidays.
w. A. Rely is among the Bitter
Rooters in town to-day.
The new electric light plant at Ham
ilton was started last night and works
successfully. The Bitter Root metrop-
oils now has all the features of well
organized city. -ry..
The seventh game in the billiard
tournament was played this evening
between ID. II. Ross and F. A. Taynor.
Ross won, 100 to 73. The record of the
games now stands: CLANCY, 2; Ster-
ling, 2; Ludlum, 2; Ross, 1. Tynor, O
There was no meeting of the board OF
trade this evening, no quorum being
present
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
TRAINS IN The SNOW
The 'Eastbound Passenger Delayed 10
Hours in Eastern Montana.
AN URCHIN AND A RUNAWAY
Mrs. Charles Russell Has a Narrow
Escape-Her Horse Ran Away
and Upset the Cutter ~
No Serious injury.

Missoula, Dec 23.-The western divi-
sion of the Northern Pacific railroad IL
snow bound. The Idaho and Cascade
divisions have been practically idle to-
day except for work that has been done
In bucking snow. The eastbound train
due here at o'clock this evening, is
expected tomorrow morning. For 10
hours the train was laid up behind a
blockaded freight train in Eastern
Washington, and since 1t was released
Mountain division traffic has not been.
interfered with except on the Occur
d'Alene branch, where a big rotary
snow plow has been at work. th
Mrs Charles Russell had a narrow
escape from a serious accident this aft
ernoon while driving. Her horse was
young animal and very high-lived.
While driving UP Higgins avenue he
became frightened at boy who ran
out and jumped on the runner OF the
cutter to steal a ride. AS the boy
caught the sleigh, the horse broke into
a run and tore up the street at fear
full rate Mrs. Russell made a splendid
struggle to control the frightened ami
NAL and had him nearly subdued when
the end of the avenue was reached.
Here, however, the horse turned the
corner at the new depot and the cutter
was upset in the deep snow there. Mrs.
Russell escaped without serious In
Juries. The boy, whose name is White,
had clung to the cutter through the
mad run and was thrown 80 feet when
the upset occurred, but he was not in
jured and stole another ride down
town. The shafts of the cutter broke
when II went over and the colt ran on.
1t was stopped near the Rattlesnake.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
BECAUSE

The wonderful cures he has made have
created condolences and delight In the
hearts of those who have struggled In
vain against the ravages of nervous de-
bility and other diseases, until this sue
cessful doctor (whose picture appears
above) cured them.
: DR. SwEANY does not allow the
names Of his patients or their diseases 70
be published or exposed, but he cures
them. He observes absolute confidence
and the strictest secrecy In all his pro-
fessional dealings.
fiIThe DIR. has thousands of testimonials
on file in his private Office and consulta-
ton rooms. They are not fictitious or So
lfcited They are genuine. and were vol
unfairly given as true. deep. sincere and
heartfelt expressions OF gratitude ana
thanks from our best merchants, manu-
facturers, mechanics. miners. ministers.
farmers, lawyers, laborers and literary
people. who have been cured by him and
made happy. Examine them and learn
for yourself what he has accomplished
In cases Just like yours. To do so would
make your heart leap with JOY and re-
neved hope.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
THE WAR CLOUD.
It Il Being Watched by the Newly Or
gan zeI Comptny.

gan zel Comptny.
Missoula, Dec. 23-The Missoula
light cavalry (enlisted for the war;
met yesterday afternoon and completed
its organization. Regular drill will be
commenced this week. weather permit
ting. The embroyo soldiers are thor
oughly in earnest and the war cloud is
watched from this point with a great
deal of interest. This afternoon
charges were preferred against Lieu
tenant CLANCY for being absent from
his post of duty without leave. 1t ap-
pears that the greenhorn officer re-
ceived an invitation to visit Hope on
Friday and, as this military business
is something new for him, he accepted
the invitation without obtaining a fur
Tough.
Capt. c. E. Woodwork said that the
matter had been brought to his notice
before the meeting and he had con-
sidered IL thoroughly. He was aware
that the very strictest discipline must
be maintained, but he was of the opin-
ion that a court martial could not ind
Lieutenant CLANCY guilty as the or
ganization of the company had not
been completed at the time the offense
was alleged to have been committed.
He warned Lieutenant CLANCY and all
other members of the company that in
the future military discipline would be
maintained and any breach OF rules
would be severely punished.
There have been many new applica-
tions for membership in the company,
but none have been acted upon, as IL
is not thought wise to have too many
troopers. A judicious selection of the
best will be made and the troop will
be composed of thoroughbreds when ii
is ready for action. The advisory board
has not yet heard from President
Cleveland, so there is much uncertain
ty as to when a departure will be made
for the Canadian border.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
ON PARADE.
Fast Horses Speed Over the Hard, Snow
Packed Streets.

Missoula, Dec. 23.-Sunday was a
gala day for the horsemen. The snow
on the streets was packed hard and
smooth, the sky has been clear and
the air keen. During the morning a
few of the flyers were out for exercise.
but IL was not until afternoon that the
real sport began. The bright sunshine
had taken some of the edge off the air
and not a sign of a breeze was stir
ring. One by one the steppers logged
out until the avenue presented a merry
scene and the cross streets were alive
with gay turnouts. IL was a perfect
winter afternoon and everybody who
could was enjoying II to the fullest
extent.
Billy Mentrum was one of the first
to appear, holding the lines over Lu-
cien, his handsome Bay Bird colt. and
the youngster looked every inch a
racehorse as he sped over the smooth
streets. c. A. Barnes had Baldy out
for a spin and the chunky little bay
fairly few along. ]. z. Power had one
of the most attractive rigs in the line,
a white and gold cutter drawn by his
swift little white PAGER that refused TO
have snow thrown in his face by any
of them.
DIR. Puff and Hal Corbett were given
a little exercise. but they are too valu-
able to be speeded on the snow, so Ty-
lar Thompson took his spin behind
Billy Breckenridge. the speedy black
3-year-old that was one OF the Higgins
string last summer. Hal Corbett pu,
his Bozeman filly. Emily Marshall
through her PAGES. and she was VI
with the head OF the procession all the
time.
One of the handsomest animals or
the street was Van r. Farreis Donal-
son, son of Dan l. and full brother OF
Bud l.. This colt is one of the mosi
promising youngsters In town and 4,
improving rapidly under Vans hand
ling.
Mayor Keith and c. II. Mcleod haS
Rowdy and Strawther out in singh
rigs and were in at the finish ever,
time. Rowdy, veteran that he II. 4
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24

still as active and ambitious as ever
and knows no such word as quit.
Bill Houston had his chestnut road
ster out and gave some of the track
horses all they wanted to dos-
Frank Higgins drove Marcus. and
the big bay horse was on the bit all
the time, although he has been sick
for sometime. The Jingle of the bells
woke him up, however. and he went
along as he used to.
+. T. Sterling's Little Frank is prob
ably the fastest road horse in the state
and he shows speed in a cutter that is
phenomenal There were none of them
that were In II with him. q
DIR. H. II. Hanson drew reins over
Happy Jack. his long. slim PAGER, and
when he let him go he just showed a
streak down the street. ~
Charley johnson was out for few
minutes with his handsomt chestnut
PAGER, just to show that he was In the
swim, and he let everybody know that
he was out while he was going.
Bod Mentrum swung around the cir
Gle with Lulu. the big mare that is the
star of the fire department. and kept
up his reputation as a driver without
any trouble
On.the sides of the streets, out of the
way of the racers, there was a long
procession of comfortable double turn
outs whose occupants seemed to enjoy
the day as much as those who took
their sport a little more swiftly. Col
Tom Marshall rode behind his bay
team and occasionally let them go for
a block or two. c. II. Mcleod and
family took comfort in a roomy double
sleigh behind a team that was up to
its work at all times. Major McKib-
bon of Fort Missoula was driving his
snowy little bays and moved along
with the best of them.
Scores of others were on parade and
the scene was an interesting and at
tractive one all the afternoon. There
are few towns in the northwest that
can make such a magnificent display
of horsefiesh as Missoula turned out
to-day and can turn out on any occa-
sion.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
THE GROCERY PHILOSOPHER.
lie Tells All About the Waste of Power
aud Meets with "A Sarcastic Critic.


lie Tells All About the Waste of Power
aud Meets with "A Sarcastic Critic. f,
From the Buffalo Express. l..
Say" said the philosopher of the
Dutch grocery. putting down his Morning
Express, IT see there's a fellow invented
a machine TO generate power with, the
air that is forced UP by the fall of a
stream of water"
"So?" said the lounger.
wonderful" pursued the philosopher.
what a lot of power has been goin to
waste all these years! Now, there's that
Niagara power Think of the millions
and millions of wealth that has been
thrown away by allowing 1t to be wasted!
Why, the money loss represented by the
waste of that power must be enough to
have made every man in the state OF New
York independently rich IL 1t had been
saved and fairly divided. And now they
tell us that there's double power in these
great waterfalls; that besides the mo-
ton of the water the motion of the air
which the falling waters stirs up can gen.
crate power worth untold millions.
tell you it's disgusting when you think Of
1t, the way this ignorant old world has
been neglecting to utilize its natural
wealth." aWV y
BILL" interrupted the lounger. there's
another waste of power you haven't
thought Of" f+..,r2
Very likely" dreamiiy answered the
philosopher, but what is it?" r1,rts
why, IL 20 years ago somebody had in
vented a little windmill that would have
converted that strong breath of yours
into a useful power and set 1t to running
a dynamo you'd be getting income enough
from the rent of II so your wife wouldn't
have to take in washing" -
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
TO taIforniia W ithout Change via 9TH,
3 Milwaukee Route"


: Milwaukee Route"
4, On every Saturday during the win
ter, an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleep
er will leave Minneapolis 0:25 a. MI.
St. Paul (s:35 a. m.). and arrives at Los
Angeles. Cal. at $50 p. m. following
Wednesday.
Via The Milwaukee's" famous He
,drick Route to Kansas City. thence
via the A., T. q s. +. Ry.. through
Southern California
A most delightful winter route to
the coast.
Quicker time IL made via this route
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
Rates per double berth. s6 through
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
/ Leave ST. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los Ange-
les every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths. complete information and
lower rates. apply to THE Milwaukee
agents, ST. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad-
dress J. T. Conley,
Asst GenI Pass. Agt.,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
WINGS VS.. STEAM.
A Novel Race between Ducks and n Pas
senger Train on the N. 4.

Missoula, Dec. 23.-Passengers on the
east-bound train night before last re-
ported an interesting incident which
occurred between Thompson Falls and
Horse Plains. The train was speeding
along at 35 miles an hour and, as 1t
passed under some bluffs near the
river bank this side of Eddy a flock of
about 80 mallard ducks rose from the
water just below the track. They flew
straight up the river and began a race
with the train which lasted for 10
miles and aroused intense interest
among the passengers.
For a long distance the road follows
the river and the race was as pretty
a one as was ever run on track or turf.
AT first the birds fell back a little. but
as they got their bearings they pulled
together and held the train even the
entire length OF the straight stretch of
three miles. Then came a curve which
gave the ducks the outside of the turn
and they lost a little distance. They
more than made this good, however.
when a reverse curve was struck a
mile further on.
BY this time the car windows were
crowded with passengers eager TO
watch the race. The ducks did not
swerve, but followed the course of the
river very closesly. The race was very
even all the way. At times the birds
would gain a car length and then the
train would pull ahead a little. But al
no time was either the train or the
flock a sure winner. Steel and steam.
however. were in the end too much for
wings and wind and the ducks began
to weaken after about eight miles had
been travelled. One or two of them
dropped out. but the bigger portion OF
the flock kept pluckily on until the
road and the river separated. The last
that was seen of them they were set
Ting behind some cottonwoods that
grew along the stream, ana the race
was over.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
Tn. Heav,e., snow Of the Year.

Nissoula. Dec. 23.-The heaviest single
fall of snow that has been reported on
the west end for years occurred Friday
night between Hope and Thompson Falls.
In 10 hours the fall was from IA to l6
inches, and passengers on the Northern
Pacific from the West describe the land
scape as wonderfully beautiful. There
was no wind and the snow is piled high
on rocks and trees. while stumps. fences
and cabins are decorated and their irreg-
ularities all hidden beneath their white
covering.