davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, pastor-Sewices at 10:9O a. m.
 Calvary Baptist Church.-Chapel, cor ner York street-Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, pastor.-Public worship with sermons by the pastor, Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, at 10:30 and 7:30. Bible school with special classes for adults at noon. Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:15. Everybody invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
A New Arrival.

Mrs. Edward Carroll of 403 Chapel street presented her husband with fourteen pound girl last Thursday ev- ening Mother and child are doing nicely, and MT. Carroll is the happiest man in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17

Med. Dept, Col. Chem Co.,, Washington, D. 0 THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MEDUIr LINE, From the Spinal Cord. CARDINE, From the Heart. TESTINE, OVARINE, THYROIDINE.
 Dose, Drops. Price, Two DrachIns, @1.26.
 GAsTRINE. A new and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia,
 SIPS.
 FEBRICIDE PILLS For MALARIAL AFFECTIONS, NEURALGIA and SICK HEADACHE, 50 cents. CATARRHIN 7. For Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. Months treatment, including Insuifia- tor, $25O.
 NATROLITHIC SALTS For Habitual Constipation, Torpor of the Bowels and lnactIon of the Liver. 50 cents.
 At all Drug gists, or from Columbia Chemical Company. Washing
 ton, ID. c. Send for Literature. Sold by E. Hewitt & Co.,, "A Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
HOYTS FAST MILE.

willimantic, Aug. 16.-Tn practice for to-day's races F. c. Hoyt of Bridgeport, paced by Reynolds and Shaw of Hyde Park, made a mile in 2:11 4-5 w. $. Reynolds of Hyde Park made a paced half mile in 1:01 3-S Both are track records.
 nApTEopD,c rENTRAI, T,ARop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
UNION

'bor union has voted not to have a parade on Labor day, but to have an excursion down the river. The union
 has passed a resolution condemning the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE,
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from
 New York Every Saturday for GLASGOW via aLONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage By s. s. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, S45 and upward. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
 Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
 Steerage Outward or Prepaid, Si5.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BR01 HERS Bowling Green. New York; or M. B. Newton, S6 Orange s., or Wm. Fitzpatrick, 687 Grand ave, or Peek Bishop, T& Chapel street. New Haven. mYS 6m
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02

stitutions there than to receive simply
veneer from foreign teachers in
Japan. They would have better ad-
vantages there and they would absorb
the real spirit of American civilization
into their entire beings instead of hav-
ing it administered to them in small
doses by imported experts.
Il have seen newspaper paragraphs
about proposed congress of religions
to be held in Japan. Do you know
anything about it?"
mo. | do not think it can be true
or l would have heard of it. Besides,
it is contrary to the policy of our gov
ernment to interfere in religious af-
fairs, l hope. however. that there will
be more frequent interchanges of ideas
and hospitality like the congress of
religions at Chicago. / hope, too,
that there will be peace and good will
ard cordial feelings between members
of different churches. Religion should
make men friendly and charitable. as
they were taught both by Christ and
Buddha. 1t is inoomprehensible to
me when l hear of violence used in
propagating or defending religious
doctrines. True religion as Christ
taught it is peace and love. yet his
followers have been fighting each
other for eighteen centuries. The fol-
lowers of Buddha have not done that.
We have had bad men in our church
and there has been much fighting
among Buddhists, but it was only
about worldly matters and not con-
oerning doctrines. Our church is di-
vided into several sects also, represent
ing different shades of belief, but they
have never used violence against each
other. William E. Curtis. in Chi
oago Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02
A VALUABLE HORSE.

James Hudson Of Skaneatles has
very knowing old horse which loves
him very dearly. James is poor man.
says the New York Recorder, and does
not know just how he is to manage the
problem of life. The other day he
was out of work-he is a carter by
uccupation-out of sorts and out OF
spirits, end was lying fat on his back
in the pasture, where old Baldy was
nibbling the scant grass. Presently
the intelligent animal came and nosed
him until he was compelled to get up.
Then, gently gripping his sleeve. Baldy
led him away to the middle of the
field, where he had paved deep hole
under an old oak. Baldy went down
on his knees, and presently drew forth,
with whinny of pleasure, broad.
golden coin, which he laid in Hud-
sons lap. 1t was a Spanish doubloon
of very ancient mint. Hudson's gloom
vanished in a minute. Running to
borrow a spade. he had presently un-
earthed a strong box, heavy with gold.
Old Baldy, unable to lift the box with
his teeth. had gnawed a hole through
the iron bound cover and taken out a
sample coin for his master. With
tears of gratitude streaming down his
face, Hudson fell on old Baldy's neck
and sobbed. He will never sell the
dear old horse. The value of the
treasure is about $37 900.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02
vIRGIL'S LOST HOME.

Virgil's own origin (not differing
much from that of Shakespeare had a
lasting effect in determining his char
acter. He never became thorough
townsman; even in his appearance
there was said to be something coun-
tryfied. All his life he felt keenly the
loss of his fathers farm ON the Mincio.
The civil wars, which ended with the
fall of the Republic at Phillippi, were
the cause of the con6scations in which
Virgil's property was involved.
Scholars have not yet decided the
exact locality of the poets estate,
though every villager of Pietoloe is
ready to stake his life on Dante's ao-
curacy in placing it in that commune.
Tradition in such cases is not to be
lightly set aside. but strong reasons
have been advanced for thinking that
the farm lay farther away from Man
tua and nearer to where the Minoio
leaves the Lake of Garda. This situa.
ii on gives the scenery of the SEC.
logs" with the gentle hills so often
described in them. There is no doubt
that Virgil was thinking less of Sicily
than of his childhood's home when he
wrote these early poems. in several of
which he alludes to his own troubles.
under what must have been then trans
parent disguise.
1t seems that. touched by his songs,
Augustus interviewed to save "all that
land where the hills begin to decline,
and by an easy declivity to sink their
ridges as far as the water and the old
beaches, whose tops are now broken
but that, either because it was difficult
to make an exception in his favor. OF
from some other cause. the imperial
benevolence was speedily revoked. He
describes the neighbors bewailing the
loss of him, "Who would now be theil
poet?" The farm hands know snatche'
of mis- verses, just as Verdi's peasants
at Busseto sing his airs as they follow
the plow.-Contemporary Review.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02
THE NEWEST SMOKELESS POWDER.

One of the latest additions to the
list of smookeless powders has been
adapted by the Swiss Government af-
ter long competition trials with other
varieties, owing to it combining in
the highest degree the good ballast
qualities of the nitro-glycerine pow
ders. with the stability and safety of
its own gun cotton class" This pow
der claims advantages specially ON the
fact that it contains no nitro glycerine,
and consequently causes less erosion
in the bore of gun, and is more stable
and safe, says the Philadelphia Record.
The main characteristics of the powder
may be considered under the three
heads of tD ballistio qualities, (2) ef-
feet on barrel. (3) stability and safety.
Trials as to ballistic qualities were
made in Switzerland, Sweden and
England, and are stated to have been
very satisfactory. Those on effect on
barrel were conducted in Switzerland,
and in the course of them 10000
rounds were fred from a small l-arm
rifle and 800 from steel field gun,
without causing the least injury.
Trials as to stability and safety were
made in Switzerland and in Sweden.
The powder stood we'll under moisture
tests, and when exposed to heat, which
was severe and prolonged, 176 degrees
Fahrenheit being the highest tempera-
ture, while 140 degrees was applied for
eight hours during six days, and 1872
degrees for a continued period of 192
hours. When iodine zinc starch paper
was employed as a re-agent, no 1eac-
tion occurred within thirty minutes.
The powder is practically fameless,
being much less visible than nitro
glycerine powder when fred in dull
weather or in the dusk or dark, and
no ignition gases are generated. 1t is
claimed that given result can be pro-
duoed by charge of from 10 to 30 PEI
cent. less weight than most other cot
ton powders.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02

Undergraduate Beige says that in
time of peace hussia has standing
army of 85S, 900 men; next comes Ger
many with $4,000, and then France
with 512, 900 men. In case of waI
Russia and France could put in the
field 9,700. 900 men, against the T..
700, 900 soldiers of the three countries
forming the Triple Allianoe-Ger-
many, Austria and Italy. In time OF
peace the maintenance of the standing
armies of the above powers costs ST.
900. 900, 900 annually.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02
POLLY.

There is green parrot on North
State street which will not have an
other outing very soon, provided it has
been captured This creature has lived
high in it's home and was known in
the neighborhood as an inveterate gab-
ber. A few days ago its mistress in
her sympathetic nature concluded that
Sweetheart ought to have an outing.
Sweetheart is the tender name of the
parrot of this story. The bird was
given the run Of the yard, but this was
not enough. 1t wanted the fence, and
from thence it few into the foliage Of
great tree near by. The alarm of
lost parrot was turned in, and the mis-
tress and the master and all the boys
in the neighborhood went out to coax
Sweetheart from the branches But
the bird laughed at them, and when
asked to come down said it would be
id if it would" thereby giving
away somebody's talk. Then it would
ba-ha in the most aggravating manner
and skip from limb to limb with all
the agility of woodpecker. The boy
who is known as the tough of the ward
said be would climb up after Sweet
heart for quarter and got the job,
much to the envy of his comrades. He
was boosted, and was soon in the fol
iage. Sweetheart was "on' all the
time. Just as the tough boy was il
the act of reaching for Sweetheart the
bird flew at him. got its talons in hi'
hair, and he dropped like a shot
Sweetheart laughed merrily at this
and spoke as follows: 81 am a new
woman, see?"-Chicago Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02

A shepherd at Chambery, Savoy,
employs a horse instead of dog to
keep the herd together. The horse un-
derstands the orders given to him and
carries them out as intelligently as the
best trained dog.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-10-02

All the suitors for girls hand in
Borneo are expected to be generous in
their presents to her. These presents
are never returned. Therefore, the
artful female long defers positive SO.
lection of the happy man,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
PAUL THOMPSON.
Wanted by Sheriff Inman of
Rurrillville.

Deputy Sheriff Oliver A. Inman of
Burrilville came into the city with n hand
ful OF warrants for the arrest OF num-
ber OF Armenians who were connected
with the shooting at james Taylor's road
house In BurrilviIle, where the Armenian
was killed, some time ago. The man
most wanted is Paul Thompson, who,
with two Others, went TO Marseilles,
Francs, after the shooting and remained
there until they thought that everything
was quiet, and came back arriving in this
city week ago yesterday morning. Last
Monday one OF the Arruenisns went out TO
see Sheriff Inmnn and wanted him 10 ar
rest Thompson, and said he and some of
the other Armenians, who had hand in
the affair, would give evidence that
Thompson was the man that did most OF
the work upon that night.
III found, Thompson will be taken to
Burrillville and will be charged with
threatening 10 shoot. The Others will be
taken as witnesses. Detectives Merrill
and Reardon arc assisting tie sheriff
in Locating the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The fair OF Hudson's Band was
brought to q close saturday night. The
profit to the band will be something over
s2O0.
Dennis Dailor was arraigned on the
charge OF drunkenness; he pleaded guilty
and was fined S2 and costs.
Abram Ash was arfaigned on Two
charges, one for defacing a building, the
property OF Harry Brown, and the other
FOR an assault on the person OF harry
Brown to both OF these warrants Ash
pleaded guilty and was fined 70 and costs
in each case.
Last evening there was harvest concert
AT the United Congregational Church.
The exer ises pleased the large congrega-
tion.| AT the Haven Church IL. the even
ing there was q sermon by the presiding
elder, Rev. Stephen y. Benton. Ihe
theme OF the discourse was to show that
there was mo sinner so vile but who
could be saved. After the sermon the
third quarterly conference OF the church
was held, the presiding elder in the chair.
The usual disciplinary questions were
asked. The recording steward, Arthur II.
Wheston, made his report, which showed
the finances to be in very good condi-
ton. IL was voted that the trustees De
authorized to purchase strip OF land in
the rear OF the present structure AZ sn ex-
pense not TO exceed $50
An interesting meeting was held at the
Rescue Mission at Broadway Six Corners
last evening.
Jesse r. Linton, commander OF Bucklin
Post. q. A. r., received word Saturday
that Mr.. Joseph Jenkins, member OF
the post, and fomer resident Of this
town, was dead, and that the funeral
would take place this Afternoon at z
%. IN. from his lite Tesiden ce in South
Providence. A delegation from buckiin
Post will attend the funeral and take
charge OF the burial.
The administration board of the Watche-
moket fire district will hold its regular
monthly session in the district ward room
this evening,
Last evening as Henry West and wife
were riding in a covered buggy near the
residence of Isaac Brsmen a dog ran out
and barked. The horse jumped and Mrsf
West leaned forward TO look out OF the
buggy Just as the horse kicked up, one
foot striking Mrs. West on the side OF her
head, cutting her ear in five places and
making bad hruise on her cheek. Dr.
W. w. Hunt sewed up the cuts and dress
ed the wound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
ASSAULT IN COURT.
Peculiar Aftermath TO an Armenian
Suit for Board.

This afternoon there was very lively
time In the District Court room in the
County Court House, and the State treas
ury IS go richer on account OF a distur-
bance that took place in Judge Rsuck-
ert's presence. His honor had Just given
Judgment in the suit OF Asadour Kalemion
against Charlie Giragosian, and as this
was the last case he was 10 hear, was pre-
pairing TO leave the room when one Mas
deros Charleston, who had assisted the
plaintiff in his Gaze, struck Giragosian
a hard. blow with his fist on the
bead. kalemioD also struck Girogo-
sian q stunning blow in the jaw. The lat
ter was badly scared and pparently suf-
cred much pa In and he cried II am dying
oh help, help.n The counsel Tor the
different parties interiered and order was
restored but Girogosisn still complained
that he was going 10 die. He did not,
however. Judge Ruokert fined Charles
ton s20 anc the amount was promptly
paio.
The Judgement IN the case was against
Kalemion and his friend Charleston
and In favor of Girogosisn and the former
could not help getting some recompense
out OF the affair.
Judge Lee Of Woonsocket, who was
counsel for the assaulted man, had war
rants sworn out for the arrest of Kali
emion and Charleston for assault, and
constable John f. Ryan started out to
serve the warrants.
The suit was brought in the first pla ce
TO recover money due Tor board. Girago-
sian has married wife OF a different
race and, as he says, "don't go with Ar
menians any more" "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
SICK AND SORE.
John L. Sullivan Gives His Opinion
OF Some Prize Fighters.

CHICAGO Nov 4--"Parson" Davies and the
party he took 10 Hot Springs returned from
the seat OF war Of words last night John l.
sullivan WAS in the party "I'm That sick aad
sore OF This nghiing bnriesque, mat ! M con'-
PEELED 10 stay over and rast out, salu big
John at amt so.very long ago that used
To be in the busineSs myself. and, shy, could
always find way To hsnt any fellow that
wanted to fight Amt saying which one OF
the lighters did not want 10 hght, but its "a
sure hing one Of them was scared You can
pick h'ni out II, you like won't tell you
The ex.champion goes East today Peter
Maher was more thoroughly out OF Sorts az
Hot springss"I have been pulled about from
Europc 10 Dallas. and then to Hot spr ings,
all 20 no purpose" said he -
The Irish fighter lett last night Tor Pltts-
burg. where he says he will look over the
field with his backsr. aud then take fresh
start Every one who came in from the sc-
lected battle ground tells the same story OF
two men fighting "A war OF words wben tney
should have been fattling somewhere Tor
cham pionship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
Iwavs at
- ~'D prces rom o tn
WOOO X WA SUN. Been KNOX. whnh
N he

fully protected today. do not desire tho suf.
frsgc. Thisis plainly shown by the fact that
over 45Ot0) out Of 5oO,W0 women entitled to
register to vote ON this question have failed 60
do so.
4. Because the nervous and phy steal strength
of women in their present fields Of activity Is
already overtax3i.
s. Because the power to mako tho laws and
the power TO enforce the laws ought 10 go to-
gether.
o. Because, II women participated in town
meetings n muster OF the whole adult com
munity at the same hour would be necessary.
Who. then, would look after the homes al
tbp childreN
T. Because doubling the number OF voters
would oblige many OF our towns TO abandon
the system of town government for that of a
city in this ease, with no cjmpensating adj
vantage.
4. Because we do not believe the political
conditions q Utah, Wyoming or Colorado are
" b. preferred In any respect 10 those II Mas
sachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
NARINE REPORT.
List OF Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at the Port OF Providence.
FORT OF PROVIDENCE. Nov. 4.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
STEAMERS Pequot. Rowland, New
York; Chatham. Johnston, Baltimore; /;
City OF Newport, Kelley, Newport; Rich
ard Borden, Mason, Fall River; Queen
City, Grey, Sesconnet and Tiyerton; Ssx-
on sherman. Philadelphia.
Tues hercules, Chsce New York; L.
j. Scuily, UrIstead, New York.
ScHooNRRs - George Bailey. Curtis,
Philadelphia; B. IL. Wariord, Corrison,
New York; Lizzie Godfrey. Smith, New
York Rebekah r. Lsmden, Roye, Bruns-
wick, with hard pine lumber for James
a. Potter * Go.
BARaEs STANDARD Oil Co., No. Sc, Hop
atcong.
STEAMERS Pequot, New York; Will
liam Lawrence, Peters, Baltimore; City OF
Newport, Newport; Queen City, liver
ton; Richard Borden. Fall River.
TICS Hercules, T. j. Sculy.
ScHooNERs- Rand r. Hargraves, Risly,
Newport News; Fannie Relchie, Bugsloo,
Charleston; William p. Hood, Rlsley,
Newport News; T.. W. Clarke, Good
win, coal port; Eliza Jane, Cleavland,
Sag Harbor.
BARoEs-L b. GiIchrist, Standard Oil
Co. No. SO, G. II. stoddard, Cactus.
NOTE.
The barkentn Stephen q. Hart went
on the dry dock today tor slight repairs
before sailing tor Bruswick, Ga, for a
cargo OF lumber for james A. Potter q Go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
Lots of Freight.

The Stonington division OF the New
York, New Haven IL Hartford Railroad Is
doing phenomenal frelght business.
Not even at Christmas time does the
handling OF the freight pecesssitate the
number of extra trains that the present
rush has caused. Including last night IL
extra trains exclusive of the regular
freights have been put on the division to
handle the merchandise coming into New
London, making an aggregate number OF
about 500 extra cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

.-BEAUHARNAIs, Que, Nov. 4.-Vslen-
tine shorts, the Vslleyfielu murderer, as
sentenced this morning to be hanged on
January 3, at 8 a. III.
Steamer Joe Peters, plying between
Memphis and Vicksburg. sunk at II
O'Clock last night at Island Sixty-Three,
l20 miles below this city while on her
way TO Vicksburg, with a cargo OF about
120 tons OF miscellaneous freight. The
cause OF the accident IS no. known. No
lives were lost.
The caratin and owner, A. Liuemanps,
ielegrsphs that both boat and cargo are
a total loss. The boat was valued at S10,-
900 and insured for s6, 500 inLouisville.
Colonel W. f. Worcester died at his
home in Marlboro, Mass, today, from
apoplexy, after an illness of two days,
at the age of 6S years. Cotonot Worccter
has been postmaster here since 1884. hav-
ing been appointed by President Arthur.
He served with marked distinction
throughout the Civil War. he leaves q
widow and one son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
DEEP WATER CANAL.


WAsu,soToS. Nov 4--The President has
made The following appointments James
Angel Michigan. John Russell, Massachu-
setts. and L. yman Cooley OF iliihois' 10 Dc
commissioners and make inquiry, and report
on tue Feasibility OF deep.watcr canal be-
tween the Geat Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean,
under the act approved March last: claud
N Hsnnett Atlanta, Ga, 10 be agent 20 make
nIlotments To Indians; Patrick kiewan.
olive, MINI. TO be surveyor general ~
MtnueSofa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
Amnsemcnts Today.

PRovIpEScE OPERA EoUsE-Morrison ir
"YoIick's Love"
KEiTH's OrxRA HousE-Gas Hcege In "a
lcnuine Yontlomal."
LoIunop's OPERA hoUss.-Bate Dallas in
"Ibe Ladd,r of Life.
wrsTMiSsTEn rHEArER-Isham's Ostoroors.
CsrsrAL MAzE-ii2 Westminster street.
AHT Crrp-vate- ''alors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
Woman's Suffrage League.

The Providence Womans Suffrage League
held its monthly meeting In the
Browson Lvceum at 1853 West Minister street
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Dsniel A. Cook read an address
on tie late Hon. Thomas Davis. The
address was originally read by Mr.. Cook
before the Rhode Island Veteran Citizens
Historical Association on Thursday, Oct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
URGED TO VOTE "NO."
Man suffrage Association Issues = Final
Appeal Ia Voters.

Appeal to Voters.
Boston. Nov. A fippl appeal to the
people Of Massachusetts,, giving eight
reasons for voting against municipal suf-
fragc for women, has been issued by the
Man Suffrage association. 1t says;
Tomorrow you viii bo callel upon 20 vote
eyes" o. mo" upon tEe question: rs it ex.
pclient that municipal suffrage bo granted to
womenf' II Is the most important que ,tion
that hes come before you for consideration for
many years. We ury:c all 10 vote mo" upon
che proposition.
I. Because suffrage is not natural or moral
~ight, bat duty, TO b. imposed for the bcncf,
81 the community upon those best fitted 10
ocrformi,.
2. Because women sui r no injustice In
Massachusetts
& Because the vat miiority OF women IN
Massachusetts,, knowing tEas ticir rights are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
Safe Blown Open.

LYNN, Mass. Nov 4-Early this morning tho
saloon of Alfonso Martin, on the Boston turn
pike. was entered 10y n gang OF safe breakers.
who blew omen the safe with giant powder,
and stole $40 in money Tho explosion ulso
L..