davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

ness, restless. sleepless nights with
dreams, sense OF anxiety or foreboding.
There may or may not be pains I'm the
chest. IL any OF these symptoms are
present, take DIR. Greene's N,rvura blood
anc nerve remedy at once. Use this
remeoy OF wcndrous power in time and
you need have no fear OF sudden deaf h
from weak heart and heart failure.
Follow the example OF Mr.. George
Vsnnah OF Damariscotta Nils, Me-, WHO
says:
"Nearly ten years ogo began 10 have
what the doctors called heart trouble,
and up TO the present time II has been
growing worse. Ii wns so bad j was
actually afraid to 20 to sleep at night,
and many times during the night 1t
would seem 10 me that was dying and
could not live five minutes longer. | en-
ployed three of the best doctors, but got
no relief whatever, ana as a last resort i
thought would try DR.. Greene's Nervura
hlcod and nerve remedy. 1 have only
taken one bottle, and am now on the Sec
ond, and the heart trouble has been en-
tjrely removed.
IL was so pressed for breath at times
that i could not work but very little.
The trouble is all gone and i can now
sleep and rest as well as ever could In
my.life. Before began taking the Nerv-
ura, what sleep i did get did me but
little good, was troubled so much with
frightful dreams; but i thank the Lord
for DIR. Greene's Nervura, as l can now
sleep ali night and feel refreshed IN the
morning. i have talked with several per-
SONS who are similarly afflicted as myself,
and would recommend TO one and ell, do
not hesitate longer, bot give DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood ana nerve remedy trial,
and be convinced OF its curative powers. |"
Walter T.. Nannah OF the same town
verifies the above testimonial. as ne says:
81 can truthfully certify that the above
statement OF Mr., Vannsh Is positively
true In every sense OF the word. -
This rs not an isolated instance. Thou
sands oi people throughout the world have
also been saved bv DIR. Greene's Nervura.
the great blood ana nerve remedy. Heart
disease does not select its victims; IL may
strike you at any moment. Nourish and
strengthen your vital powers to resist
it's onslaught by taking this wonderful
medicine. Rrmomber this great remedy
Is the discovery OF the successful spec
iRlist, DR.. Greene, OF "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, who adds TO its value by
allowing all who use Il 10 consult him,
personally or by letter, free OF charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
"A TERRIBLE RECORD
An Appalling Increase Of Weekly
Mortality.
Death by Heart Failure and Heart
Disease
In the Rush of Life Some
thing Should Be Taken
10 Keep Nerves Strong, Heart
Action Vigorous
Dr.. Greene's kervura the Best
Remedy in the World.

The death OF So ana SO from heart fail
uie Is becoming a common announce
ment. Such occurrences are OF appalling
frequency. Hardly cay passes that some
successful merchant, or noted business
man, some distinguished professional, or
some leading society LADY, does not sue
cunb to this distinctive archer, and the
community is filled with gloom and dis
may at the suddenness OF their deaths.
We hear OF the death of prominent peo-
pie, but how many thousands OF people
in the ordinary walks OF life die daily OF
the dreaded nerve weakness of the heart.
That great organ Is the motive power.
Once II fails and all is over. And how
quickly il ceases; how unexpected the
end. II comes like the thief in the night;
It's approach Is not heard. Whose turn
next? VINO can tell? Not the wisest OF
us all. How important, then, that we
should try TO stay it's progress; that we
should keep the heart and nerves which
control its action steady and vigorous.
How can IL be done? Only by strength
enlng and vitalizihg the heart and the
nerves which control Its every beat, the
mighty power which gives IL tone and
vital health. Many thoughtful minds
have la bored TO discover some energizing
element some prodnct OF nature TO pre-
vent the waste and keep this organ In its
naturally healthy condition. In this search
the intelligent and patient labors OF one
scientific physician have been crowned,
after years OF effort, with eminent suc-
cess. His grand discovery, DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, rs pre-
eminentIy the best heart remedy, the
medicine which always restores strong,
vigorous and healthy heart action. III
you have weak heart, or fear that It's
act ion is not as strong as 1t should be,
lose no time in using DIR. Greere's blood
ana nerve remedy. The symptoms are
plain headache. dizziness, strange, faint
feelings, sinking al the pit OF stomach.
huttering in the chest, nsrvouE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
FANCY IN HOT DRINKS.
What a Soda Fountain Man Told a
News Man.

Snow that cold weather has set In We
are cuodling our brains for q variety OF
new winter drinks, - said Q weil.kDown
Westminster street druggist
IA few years ago when hot soda was
novelty, the general public was satisfied
with the usual varieties, but gradually
beef tea, bouil!on, ana other hot drinks
have found their way over the counter,
TIL 1t has become necessary to concoct
something new each season to satisfy
the taste OF our ennuied soda customers.
"ln New York competition for the coda
trade which, by the way, makes q large
financial feature In the modern drug
store has come TO such pass that some
OF the downtown druggists are serving
free lunch OF soda biscuits sAd granam
crackers. This has had the desired effect
OF attracting quite a number of business
men, who only care for q light MONDAY
meal lunch, to drop In and take a couple
OF beef teas, MUNICH few crackers and
top on with an Ice cream soda. 1t
as yet; still would not be surprised TO
see the innovation made before long.
"But l am wandering somewhat from
the original topic. Now, among the new
drinks for this season Is an extremely
pleasant and nutritious concoction which
should meet with general approval. Hot
tomato bouillcn, Ii is called. and Is COM
sprinkling Of well Drowned cracker
crumbs.
"Among the others are, egg chocolate,
egg russo, egg and beef extract, clam
broth ana nailed milk.
"Of course there Is stili a large demand
for bot chocolate, coffee, Lemonade and
ginger among the matinee girls coterie
OF friends, but II is evident that the gen.
eral taste has changed from these sweet
favored drinks to the more wholesome
beverages which contain plenty OF nu-
triment.
Especially during the past year have
our customers realized the strength Civ
ing powers of the egg. and consequently
there Is q great demand for IL In the va
rious coneoctions to which each Of US
are more or less partial
"This sensible stand OF the public"
concluded the druggist, "in showing
their partialiry for nutritious drinks ar
CUES we'll for the trade, for when a drink
Is beneficial as well as pleasant It is SIS
sured OF long run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
II Was A Prize.

James O'Neill recently played in the
town OF Litchfieid, Mass. An aged agri-
culturist was present and enjoyed the
performance OF "Monte Cristo' greatly.
When Mr.. O'Neili left town the follow
ing day on the morning train he went
into the smoking car TO enjoy cigar,
and while riding alone there was joined
by the farmer spectator OF the night be-
fore, who OF course did not know Mr..
O'Neill off the stage, but still asked IL the
seat with him was engaged. The oblig-
ing actor nt once made room for the
newcomer. and as the latter's cigar was
getting pretty short, offered him a fresh
one, which was accepted with much rel
ish. Hunting among his pockets, Mr.
O'NeilPs companion found he mad no
match and so the actor again accommo-
dated him by lighting one of hs own
lucifers ami passing il over. Lighted
up, the two travelled along very pleasant
ly, and chatted OF crops and the weather
aud the comirg fairs and what not, until
at last some one came in from one OF the
other coaches and began 10 talk with
Mr.. O'Neiii, when bis new srieno, seeing
a vacant seat, changed over and gave the
room he had been occupying to Mr..
O'Neill's friend. The man whom tine
countryman joined had been watching
the performance with a good deal OF
amusement, for be believed from the free
and easy manner OF his mate that be had
no idea who his travelling companion
had been. So he decided TO find out and
opened the conversation. "Did you
know" be asked. "who that gentleman
was with " hom you have been riding,
the one who gave you the cigarY" No"
said the other, 81 don't know him. VINO
is he?" "That," replied his informant,
sis James O'Neill." F" Bringing his brawny
paw down on his knee with a resounding
whack, the man ejaculated: "Jewhi,-
aker! The Count OF Monte Cristo! II
I'D known that, I'd a. saved the stubn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
Double Domestic Tragedy.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 2j.--At Throop
yesterday afternoon, Secra Robbins shot
and fatally woiNdcd his wife during a
quarrel. Robbins threw himself upon hor
and caresscd and kissed her Then he
arose and scnta bullet into his brain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

The new series OF the Stoddard lee
tnres, which ~ announced TO be given nj
Infantry Hall, is now i'm progress in Chr
csgo. and has already proved itself to be
the most popular one in Mr.. stoddard's
record. II has been impossible to provide
for the crowds who wished to hear the
new Napoleon lecture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
nnrr,arr nontx unearthsa.

BosToS, Nov. 20, The police OF station 3
found over 500 worth OF stolen property
Ia pawpshop yesterday, which, it ia be-
lievcd, was stolen by Walter l.. Gray and
his companion, who were arrested in
LYNN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
Inyestisation Ordered.

wAsHIYGToS, Nov. 90. - Complaints
have been rccciycd ut the treasury depart
ment that Tho steamer Shackamaxon,
used In carving immigrants between Ell.
lis island and The barge Office in New
York, is wholly unfit for that purpose,
and the matter viii DC Investigated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
To Operate Forty thousand spindies.

TAUNTON. Mass, Nov. 26-Within tho
next year this city viii have n 5000
spindle cotton mill. Plans have been per-
fccted, and the capital stock of the COM
pany Is to bc s4000Jl. Tho mill will bc i'm
charge OF one OF tho lending manufac.
turcrs in New England, The company
have purchased 81 acres of land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

CONCORD, Mass, Nov. 90. - William
Bonning, the rcformntory prisoner, who
escaped sunday, was brought here yestcr-
day afternoon, he having been captured
by the police of Arlington while.walking
tho trackQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
Hooker Co,nmandery's nlrthdav.

BosToy, Nov. % General Joseph
Hooker cnmmandcry, Union Veterans
union Of Massachusetts. celebrated its
fifth anniversary at the United States
hotel last night General @. W. Wood
General ID. w. Wardrop. Colonel w. K.
Eames and others were the spcakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
I'LL ON the Lecture Platform.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Ex-senator David
b. Hill opened his course of lectures hero
today. a course OF 10 lectures has been
arranged, tho subjects bcing Liberty"
and "Old Landmarks" The course will
close ut Chioago on Dec. 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
Gold Galore.

VICTORIA, D. g., Nov. 26.-vancouvcr,
the terminus OF the Canadian Pacific, has
come TO the front as rich gold field On,
quartz vein Is said to he the largest one on
record being not less than 40 feet wide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
seeding To,th,r Informa,,o,.

BnoCKroy, Mnss, Nov. ~ AT meet.
ing OF the cOnmlttcc In charge of the po-
lice investigation, last evening IL was de.
cidcd TO hold another public hearing at the
AL OF the ohairlnalL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
Life Crushed Out.

BosToS. Nov. eG-Georgc A. Nash, 81
years old, TRs run over and killed la
Charlcstown by % heavy four-horSc team
last evening. 1he driver, Fred Hacker.
was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
The Irreprcs.ible breckenridge.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Nov 20. Colonel w.
=. Breckenridge OF Lexington will make
the race for congress in the seventh dis.
trict next year. Breckenridge stlfinpcd
the district for tho Democratic state ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

From the Of stsiner Sons Co., FREE or c0ST
The instruments exhibition in window. Recas
every afternoon from to o'clock and from Saturday
g by Edward Bak Anybody play Come and hear the
music From the most simple ballad to the grand productions Of
the masters be produced with all the effects Of the best trained
orchestra by anyone No knowledge Of music necessary play
the most difficult piece.
an EXTRA INDICTMENT to your patronage are the
1ARGANS OFFER Our liberal terms Of fcREDII 0urMMENSE
STOcK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

fsc down. 70 cents per week
The other four are s85 90. s5s 70, $50 o
and $U W. all in Oak. each q litsle better
than the other. according TO price, but o1
the latest style and best material and
workmanship; from % 20 to - 20 down
70 cents % Sl W per week.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
E1E TIMES: OVER $500 COLUMNS FOR 50 CENTS MONTH

nels In the links that connect the great
ocean.
No question more vital to American
commerce could be presented, but while
the eminent gentlemen of great business
affairs are formulating new arguments with
which to influence Congress, they should
not overlook the fact that the Erie Canal.
which traverses the State of New York
and ia under the States control, has just
fallen strangely into the hands of that
mercifL and philanthropic concern known
as the New York Central Railroad Com
pany. and rates are to be adjusted to suit
the people be blanked" idea, instead of
the people be blessed theory.
This is a new argument for the assump-
tion of construction and control of the
means of distribution by the National Gov
ernDlent, and II should not be overlooked
by the notable publicists who advocate the
building of ship canals from the lakes to
the Atlantic coast. Their schemes include
a chip canal connecting the lakes with the
Ohio River and one which will Join these
inland seas with the Hudson River and the
ocean, that United States commerce may
be divorced from the St. Lawrence River,
which ID practically controlled by the
British government.
If these proposed water ways are to be
built only to fall under the blighting con-
troll of trusts and corporations, and rates
for transportation adjusted by secret pool
ing of interests 81 railroad and State OFF,
cials, the digging of deep canals might as
well stop before it. u begun.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
POLITICAL DUNRAyENs.

The action OF the Grace-F Fajrcbild fac
tion of the New York Democrats, in ses-
sion at Syracuse yesterday, in boiling
the convention because they were not ac-
corded full representation, was of a piece
with the puerilc action of Lord Dunraven in
witldra wing valkyrie from the Queens
Cup yacht race. Both were plunged into
the daldruns by overcrowding.
Grace, Fairclild and their cO-workers
refused to act with the Democrats at the
primaries. They ran primaries and eau
cuses Of their own, fearing to take
their chances at the polls in general ARD
open combat, and then had the assurance to
enter the convention. and ask a vote for
every delegate they had chosen at their
poll side shows.
No doubt their objections to Tammany
domination are wel founded, but both sym
pathizers and opponents all over the coun-
try must feel that II they want to fight
the tiger they should bolt the Democratic
organization absolutely and put forth an
Independent ticket and not play the baby
act as they did yesterday.
The result of the convention. however,
WAS rot particularly encouraging to Sen-
ator Hills candidacy for the Presidential
nomination. The Senator fought shy of
an attempt to secure any Endorsement which
would at once thrust upon him the as
saults of the National Administration and
lis adherents in New York and all over the
country
The evening times., 1895-09-26
ONE GAS TRUST soUEALs

Kansas City is one of the great and grow
ing centers of Western population, and its
selection as a nesting place for trusts is
natural. One of the monopolies that have
fastened upon 1t is the Philadelphia Gas
Trust which is not remotely connected with
the trolley trust that finds congenial
headquarters in the Quaker City.
The people of the Missouri town endured
the eSactiOns of the gas trust for long
period. and then, by some remarkable
flash of common sense, the city fathers
granted q franchise to q new company.
The trust. hoping to destroy competition
in its incipiency y, voluntarily cut the price
OF gas from 81 10 90 cents per thousand
feet.
The extraordinary phase of the perform
ance is that the trust did not at once COB
BILE up the new company, make it a part
of its organization, and go on Fleeing the
people; but doubtless there were circum-
stances not explained to the outsider which
made the temporary cut the cheaper expert
ment.
The incident furnishes forcible sugges-
tion TO the Washington gas monopoly. 1t
is just as certain as that the earth rolls
round that popular sentiment will very
soon compel cheaper gas In this city, either
through Congressional enactment or the
organization of competitive corpora
tion. The sensible thing, therefore, for
the present monopoly to do is to make q
decided reduction without compulsion. This
might result in the avoidance of discus
sion In Congress which would probably re-
duce the cost of gas to 75 cents. which is
about the honest figure.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
RECOGNITION OF TIE cuDlIs
The Press Of hs Country stslgly Urges
This Action.
"This Country" Says Editor Kohl
saat. "Is the Day-star of Their
Hopes"-What Is Needed.
From. the Boston Courier.

The feeling presses closer and closer to
the American heart that it belongs to the
United States-if not before that time,
then when Congress meets-to seriously
consider the propriety and the policy OF
extending beiligereDt rights to the strrs
CLING Cubans, and thus at least manifest
the sympathy of our people with those of
another country neighbor to US who are
brave!y struggling to achieve their freedom
The Cubans have steadily anticipated some
Kind of help from US. either moral or sub
stantiai, and by every reason they do not
expect more than they have a right to.
1t will not rebound to our national credit
that we remained passive and negative
toward Cuba until she finally won her
Independence without syllable of encour-
asement or token of practical assistance
from lis as a people. Eehind all these
diplomatic barriers and these international
restraints there Enthusiastically pulsate the
deep psympathies OF the popular heart. What
ever may be our duty toward Spain, there
is nothing in nature tn forbid our mani
Testing for the cause of the Cubans the
strongest expressions of our sincere sym
pathy.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
About Certain Persons.

Rosn BoHheur Is reported asb being at work
on new picture, which will probably be the
last bit Of painting this extraordinary wo-
man will contribute to the art of the GEN.
tury which she has graeed. The subject Of
her latest effort is a battle between two
stations, and any one who is at all familiar
with the horse in his native state will inn
mediately recognize what n superb study
animal pointer.
Emperor william, of Germany. works
hard for his living. The poor man has little
time for the calm Joys of domestic inter
course. From the list OF September. 1894.
to the first of the present month he waSab-
sent from his capital 1876 days. The pre-
ceding year. he was busy as an imperial
drummer for 1919 days.
The two schola rships Miss Helen Gould
has Just founded in New York University of
$4,000 each. to yield $3.50 annually, are
only open Ito persons living In the Mis-
souri, Pacific system" One of the scholar
ships is in the college, and the other in the
school of pedagogy.
Sir Walter Besant is a man Of title, but
that doesn't prevent him from making
what may be called titled blunder. He
refers to q famous America n song as Merry
Land, Ny Merry Landr'.
Charles F. Rose, the new Americas Cup
challenger. Is remembered in Montreal,
where he once lived. as one of the best fast
runners OF his time He ran some close m ceS
with the late c. d. Armstrong, who had
no rivals in Canada at the time, and he was
also good mile runner.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
Swell. Actor and Cricketer,

Rodman wanamaker, who during the past
season achieved more than his share of no.
toriety by giving a dinner in Paris costing
$50, 900, has q more legitimate claim to the
consideration of his fellow citizens in the
feet that he is a really excellent amateur
musician. In the home which he built for
himself after his marriage with Miss Henry
there is a superb grand organ Il the head of
the main staircase, aud young Mr.. Wanna
makers pleasantest hours are those spe mt
improvising on the magnificent instrument
Joseph Jefferson is to have conferred upon
him the extraordinary honor of an ante
mortem bronze tablet affixed to the house
in which he was born, at Sixth and Spruce
streets, Philadelphia. At the unwilling of
the same there will be ceremonies inciud-
ing the inevitable euiogistic verses and
speeches. 1t is probable that Mr.. jefferson
on that occasion will experience the novel
sensation of hearing
"The fine things said
About fellow when fellows dead
without undergoing the painful necessity Of
passing away from this terrestrial ball.
G. s. Patterson, the famous Philadelphia
cricketer who carried his bat out last week
with 109 runs to his credit, is, cf;cr all
subject To the samelimitations that surr cd
an ordinary mortal, for, though he is a good
cricketer he is not an Adonis in facial feat
ures. He tells this story on himself: lone
day was hurrying to the Broad street sta
tion to catch q. train In order to play a
match. Accidentally ran aeainst street
boy as turned the corner of the city hall
and almost knocked him down. / grabbed
the little man, however. and hurried away
for my train, bat not before heard him
give me this passing shot: .Huliy Gee! but
you are ugly"
The evening times., 1895-09-26
j. MILTON YOUNG.
LET Us HOLD A MAss.MEETING

Cuba is in bondage. Her people are tax
Thus development and prosperity depend
upon the caprioes of nation W hose only
interest in their welfare is restricted TO
the amount of tribute to be collected, and
it is 10 wonder that the Cubans are fighting
for freedom from such oppression.
1t was precisely this condition of de-
revolution, and as descendants of patriot
forefathers we owe fealty to the Cuban
cause
1t is reported that Spain is considering
a plan for the moral ard material pacifi-
cation of Cuba" Heaven save the mark.
1t was such prctext that caused the
insurgents to lay down their arms before,
and when once they had submitted the
plan was forgotten in SPANS eagerness
to punish the offending rebels. The only
hope for Cuba lies in her efforts to secure
her independence. Within the last month
the insurgents have made wonderful prog
ress, and with or without American en-
eouragcment they seem destined to sue
coed
But how much better it would be for the
greatest republic to recognize the efforts OF
her nearest neighbor to secure the freedom
her own people enjoy. 1t would be cowardly
to do otherwise and in the interests of hu-
manity and as lovers of liberty we should
go on record without delay as favoring free
Cuba. Let the Board of Trade or a ny OF heror-.
ganization call 4 mass-meeting that the peo-
pie of Washington may so express them
selves, an6..here will be no uncertainty as
to the result
Let US hold mass meeting