davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
Expert. VIII Give Te.timony.

BosroS, Nov. 81. = Drs. Cowlcs aed
Jelly, the insanity experts, who examined
Rev, +. III. Smith, will be used rs govern.
mcnt witnesses when the case comes up
tomorrow. II is stated that they have q
surprise in store for the defendant and his
ATTORNEYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.-Judgc Seaman,
In the United States court, yesterday
granted the application OF the Farmers
Loan and Trust company of New York for
n decree ordering the sale Of the Green
Bay, Winona and st. Paul railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.--The treasury
yesterday lost sl,Ooo,OOo in gold for export,
which leaves the true amoun of the gold
reserve ut the close of business SIS, 500, 59i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
a Rise In steel Castings.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Thc Western Steel
association has determined 20 increase the
price Of steel castings, the increase being
based on the increase In tho price OF iron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
y,o,k FENDER. sim ou,.

FALL RIvEE, Mass, Nov. 2i.-Thc strlk.
ing back tenders al the American print
works show no signs OF weakening yet. I'm
spite Of the fact that the company Is hav-
ing little difficulty I'm filling their places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
Gold For ~snh-rrensury.

NEw YORK. Nov. 2i.-1he American Ex-
change National hank yesterday afternoon
turned $4,000 in gold INTO the sub-treas-
ury i'm exchnrre for lnrel tendrrS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
SuspecfCd of Arson.

HAvERHILI- Mass, Nov. 2l.-Mrs. Mary
Edwards, "a colorcd woman, Of Grovcland,
was brought here yesterday from Revere
OH C. charge of attempting TO defraud nm
insurance company by burning her homo
Sa.t IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
saIsmic disturbance.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 2l.-A slight earth
quake shock was felt in this city yester-
day. Windows ratified and chairs and
tables trcmbled. The shock was also felt
-, TlV,lNuv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
xUcrIoxsER .
MoRTeAGEE's SALE OF PERSONAL


BY cHAs. L. HAZARD.
WeyO0sset street, Providence. H. T.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
CLERKS WITHOUT Pay
The Election Commissioners Pre-
pairing for the Primary
Election.
President Denman Anxious for a De
cision From the Supreme Court
on His Status.

Officials and politicians alike are anx-
iously waiting for decision from the
Supreme Court on the Election Commits
sioners' muddle. The case involving this
Issue was finally submitted to the court on
November 27, with the expectation that an
early decision would he handed down.
The array of lawyers engaged in this
case, comprising Delmas & Shortridge,
who represent the Iroquois; Mahoney d
McNab, the Non Partisan party; ex-Judge
Carpenter. the Union League, or Republi-
can party, and Garret McEnerney, the old
commission, had exhausted all the author
tiles in their endeavor to convince the court
that each side had winning fight.
In the meantime, the present Commits
sioners have held office, and are making
arrangements for the carrying out of the
new law which will govern and control
the primary election in March.
The work so far has progressed rapidly,
and is sufficiently advanced to cause
no difficulty in the preparation of COM
plying with the law for holding the prl-
mary at the time set forth.
This work. which has been performed by
three clerks, has not as yet cost the City a
dollar, simply because Auditor Broderick
mas refused 10 auQlt any QemdnuS passed.
by the present Commissioners.
'This condition of affairs" said Mr..
Denman, chairman of the commission,
sis great hardship upon the clerks and
others connected with the once, because
they have to work for nothing.
$50 far as the Commissioners are con-
cerned it doesn't matter, as they can af-
ford to give their time for nothing. But
the case is different with the others, from
the fact that if the Supreme Court should
decide against US they will get no money.
In order to protect ourselves, the Commis-
sioners, acting on the advice of Mr.. Cres-
well, the City and County Attorney, ex-
acted written agreement from the clerks
that should the decision be adverse to us
they would not hold US responsible for
their pay.
These several reasons, besides the other
that it will be necessary, to carry the pri-
mary law into effect to put three or four
more clerks to work next month,
with the uncertainty OF getting pay not
only for clerical help, but also for printing,
stationery and other expenses. place the
Commissioners in an embarrassing posi-
ton, to say the least of it.''
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

nosed very early and which cannot De
reached by the surgeons knife, still pre-
sent the same hopeless features as before.
On the point OF early diagnosis and opera.
ton DR.. Roux of Lausanne has collected
some important statistics. According to
these, certain classes of cancer which offer
reasonable hopes of cure if operated upon
early, are lost in as many as 62 per
cent of cases for the simple reason that
they are brought to the operator few
months too late. In another class, still
more favorable, II per cent seek operation
when all hope is past, and as many as 5o
per cent present themselves when 1t IS TOO
late to do anything but palliative opera
tions. The moral for all persons IS tnatt
in every case where the least suspicion OF
the presence of new growth is enter
tained medical advice should be sought
without the loss of an hour; and the
urgent warning to family practitioners IS
that as soon as they are convinced OF the
presence of new growth they should take
the operating surgeon into their councils
without the delay of day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Lieutenant Werlich of the Phila.
delphia Is to Be Court
Martialed.
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS.
He Went on Duty in an Intoxicated
Condition and Was Placed Un.
der Arrest.

ccurt-martial to inquire into the con-
duct of Lieutenant P. J. Werlich of the
United States ship Philadelphia will be
held at Mare Island tomorrow. The court
will be composed Of Captain H. G. Coch-
rane OF the United States Marine Corps,
judge advocate; mem bers of the court,
Captain T. f. Kane of the Monterey, Lieu
tenant-Commander E. W. Watson of the
Ranger, Lieutenant T. S. Phelps of the
Philadelphia, Lieutenant J. B. Milton of
the Monterey, Lieutenant c. Fox of the
Philadelphia, Lieutenant W. E. Wilmer of
the Philadelphia, Lieutenant f. E. Green
OF the Ranger, Lieutenant W. R. Rooney
OF the Monterey and one other officer of
the Monterey.
The Philadelphia arrived from Puget
Sound ports at an early hour yesterday
morning. 1t did not take the news of the
leutenants disgrace long to spread, and
soon half OF the water front was aware of
the fact. The sailors sided with their
officer and hoped he would be exonerated
by the board. The breach of discipline
was fiagrant one, however, and the other
officers said that Admiral. Beardsley was
thoroughly indignant over the matter.
At Port Townsend, Tacoma. Seattle and
olympia Werlich was reprimanded, but it
did not do him any good apparently, as
his final fall came later on.
1t appears that while the Philadelphia
was at Seattle Lieutenant Werlich was
given ten days leave of absence. He
had jolly time ashore, and the night be-
fore he was to report for duty his friends
gave him dinner. The lieutenant looked
upon the wine when 1t was red and he fell.
He drank heavily all night and in the
m lie
The experiment was a disastrous one, as
1t made him worse than ever. When he
reached the warship he was in no condi-
ton to go on duty, but he made the at
tempt and in consequence was arrested
aud charged with being drunk while on
duty"
Lieutenant Commander R. r. Inge1solI
was very 10th to talk about the unfortunate
affair. He did admit. however, that
court-martial to try Werlich would con-
vene at Mare Island on Monday AS to
the merits Of the case he would say moth
ing but hoped that Werlich might be ex-
onerated. He denied emphatically story
to the effect that the lieutenant had had a
woman aboard the cruiser at improper
hours.
Lieutenant Werlich had lady visitors on
reception days, just the same as the other
officers" said the commander, "but his
conduct on those occasions was always
that of an officer and a gentleman. There
is only one charge against Werlich and
that was his falling"
Lieutenant P. J. Werlich is about SO
years of age and graduated from the An
napolis Naval Academy in 1877. Several
years ago he was married to Miss MacCeney
OF Washington, D. c., and when he was
ordered to this coast his wife followed him.
Mrs. Werlich has just undergone severe
surgical operation and the news of her hus-
bands troubles will come as a severe
shock to her. Werlich is not confined to
his room, but he remains there from choice
and will see no one. He is very hand
some man and an ideal-looklng officer.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Clean of Hope for the Canoer-stricken

Under this heading The Hospital prints
the following note: The conviction is
gaining ground that cancer is parasitic,
that is, a micrcbial disease, like tubercu-
losis. If this should prove to be SO the
cure of several large classes of cancer cases
is within sight. The results of operations
during the past fifteen years certainly
point in this direction. Speaking at the
British Medical Associations annual con-
gress in July last, Jonathan Hutchinson
made the assertion that cancer statistics
would have to be rewritten, so large had
been the proportion of cures within the
last decade or two. But there are certain
qualifications in this otherwise satisfac-
tory progress. The most important of
these are that the cancers which have
been 'cured" on so considerable a scale
have been on or near the external sur
face of the body, and they have been
diagnosed and operated upon at very
early stages of their growth. Cancers of
internal organs, which are seldom dag
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
OPINIONS OFTHE CAPTAINS
Mud and Decisions Against Butte.
Team Work and Handling of
Kicks Told With Reliance.

1t was a combination of several teams
that beat us. Reliance has collected a
tremendously strong eleven. There is no
doubt that Butte could have beaten the
original Reliance team. They admit that ;
but this union of Olympic and Reliance is
what beat US.
do not wish to register any kicks, but
Mr.. Ransome's two decisions when he took
the ball away from us when we were close
to and moving steadily toward the goal
were very discouraging. Either time 1
tn ink we would have scored. Those deci-
sions were wrong. The linesmen and the
referee say SO.
Our fun bles on the wet ground really
cost US the game, for our men are not used
to a muddy field.
1t was my intention to play ellis in the
first half, but both Mcmillan and Hooper
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

Officials: Referee-George Bygert, University of
Michigan 93 and ex-captain OF the Varsity.
Umpire-H. w. Ransome, University OF Califor-
MIA 'S7 and Reliance A. c.
Lnesmen-W. E. Traverse, Harvard 'S9 and
Chicago a. c.; Tommy Code, Stanford '96 and
Olympic 4. e.
Touchdowns-Reliance 2, by Wyckof and Oil
yer; Butte !, by Gillis
Goals-Reliance l. by Oliver.
Score-Reliance TO- Butte 4.
Halves-Twenty minutes Time Of game, 2
hours 81 minutes. Attendance, 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
An Honorary Member.

ber." Johnny: $50 is mine" Tommy:
"But my father says your papa amt,
'cose he don't never come to church nor
put nothin in the collection box" Johnny
(bravely): "Well, my papa is an honorary
member. and honorary members don't
chip in.''
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

A correspondent of an English church
newspaper complains that 'Trilby" makes
deliberate attempt to put the Anglican
clergy in contemplate light. He says
that of the three clergymen introduced
fools.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

thought it would be better to use our
weight in bucking instead of an end run
ming game.
l think that the Butte line was as good
as the Reliance We took the ball from
them on downs and they got it from us on
our fumbles. FRANCIS Brooks,
Captain of Butte
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

1t is, in my opinion, the best game ever
played on this coast. 1t was an excellent
exhibition of football and q pretty even
and hard-fought contest.
Reliance won by superior team work.
Our handling of kicks was much cleaner
and surer than theirs, and that materially
strengthened our play. We made up for
lack of line weight by excellent backing
up OF men on line bucking. The forma-
tions on such plays were closer and more
compact than l have ever seen them.
FRED FRICK,
Captain of Reliance.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

No STORE in the City presents such an abund-
ance OF pretty moderate-priced articles for nice
Christmas presents as Sanborn & Wallis. Open
evenings, and visitors welcome whether wish
ing TO purchase or not.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Poor Chap.

Bilson-Well, Tonson, how are your love
affairs progressing?
present.
Bllson-How so.
Tonson-I was fired last night, and ex-
pect to be fired again to-night.-New York
World
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
NORTH END NOTES.

The North End Republican club will
meet in Rogers hall tonight.
Miss Emma Daniels, of Daniels
street, is visiting friends in Hazleton.
John Heck, of Northumberland who
has been seriously i'll at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. William McAlllster.
of Weston place, is recovering.
The funeral service of Nevin Weiss
will take place this afternoon from his
home on Main avenue at 1.30. Inter.
ment in Union cemetery, Peckville.
The Mendelssohn Choral society will
meet in the basement of the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church every Mon
day evening and not in Lucas hall.
A number of friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Oswald Jones at their home
on Summit avenue, Monday night. The
evening was enjoyably spent by all.
Willfam S. Thomas, of Wayne ave-
nue.. is "a candidate for tine nomination
of common councilman of the First
ward, withstanding the reports that
he has Withdrawn.
The new elected officers of the Co
lumbla Athletic club are: p j. Thorn.
ton, president; William O'Boyle, vice.
president; James Murphy, recording
secretary; NJ, J. Nolan, financial secre-
tary; Francis Stewart. treasurer.
Division 1G, Ancient Order of Hiberni.
ans, VIII hereafter hold it's regular
meetings on the second Sunday ami
fourth Thursday of each month. The
division is making arrangements for an
entertainment and lecture to be held in
Company III armory on March Is,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
NOTES OF THE EXHIBIT.

W. L. Pryor and NJ. T.. Saunders held
the lucky numbers which drew u cut
glass berry dish and an ice cream tray
at the Press club booth.
Owing to a similarity of names the
wrong firm has been mentioned in place
of the Scranton Packing company,
whose hams We're used to make the
sandwiches given away last night.
The silhouette man who makes your
profile from a piece of paper and an
innocent looking pair of scissors has
become quite the fad. His name is
Peasants, and the name describes his
nature. He is from away down south.
At the booth where Is displayed
Bensdorp's Royal Dutch cocoas and
chocolates the attendants explain the
process by which the injurious and
fatty substances Is eliminated from
those articles. Miss Rachel jenkins,
of this city, is one of the attendants.
1t cannot help being noticed that
these who go to the exhibition for busi-
ness and not for fun spend a portion
OF their time at the booth where Miss
A. M. Simpson bakes cake and exhibits
the Lisk cake tin. Her angel and sponge
cakes are so light that she has to use
weights to hold them down.
Watching William Payne, Of Phila-
delphia, the colored boy who assists
Miss Cross. the cooking lecturer, Is
good for the heart and mind of one who
likes to see cookery things kept neat
and orderly. William has been Of
ferod a handsome salary as a chef in
the spring, provided he remains with
Miss Cross until that time.
The festive ham-sandwich has been
heard Of at picnics, church fairs and
the like, but it is something new at u
food exposition. Last night the sand
wiches given from the Washburn,
Crosby booth were made from ham
furnished by the Scranton Packing
company and bread supplied by
Megargel & Connell. Megargel & Con-
nell are the agents In this city for the
famous Washburn, Crosby -four.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE.

Roaring Brook conclave, Independent
Order of Heptasophs, will install off,
GERS for the coming year tonight.
William Baumeister, of the central
city, is now the clerk in ID. w. Humph-
rey's, pharmacy on Pittslton avenue.
The Democratic caucus in the
Eleventh ward for the nomination of a
candidate for common council will be
held tonight at Germania hail.
Thomas r. Lowering, of Greenwood,
will be one Of the Republican candi-
dates for school director of Lackawan-
ma township. Mr.. Lowering will make
a strong candidate.
The Peak sisters will be at the South
Side Young Women's Christian associ-
alton tomorrow evening with q spe-
cial literary programme. The enter
tainment will open at 8 o'clock.
Peter Neher, of Orchard street, Is the
latest one mentioned for the Republi-
the Nlneteeth ward. 1t is broadly as
serted that there may be two Demo-
cratic candidates in the field. The Re-
publican caucus will be held Saturday
night.
Columbus council, Young Mems Insti-
tute, has made new terms with DIR.
Manley in regard to the use of the hall.
Hereafter the members of the institute
will have exclusive right to access eN-
cept on each Tuesday night, when
Branch Is, Catholic Mutual Benefit
association, holds its meeting.
At o'clock this afternoon in st. Jo-
seph's church, Minooka, Rev. d. II.
Green will unite for life Miss Mary
Mahady and Thomas J. Murray, both
wefl-known young people of Minooka.
A reception will be held in the evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mahady, on Main street, Minooka.
At $50 this afternoon the marriage
ceremony which will unite in the bonds
of wedlock Miss Minnie Hand, of Cedar
avenue, to VIII S. Rutledge, of Plttston,
will be solemniZed by Rev. L. J. Melley.
A wedding reception will follow at the
Hand residence, and only the immedi-
ate friends of the both families will
be present.
The merriest music that can fall upon
the ears Of the South Side citizens is the
sounds Of industry at the steel mill
Messengers were busy the past two
days ordering the employees to report
for duty. At o'clock this morning the
chargers began to work so that at
a. m. the first heat could be blown.
Since the mill shut down extensive re-
pairs have been made. The mill will
be run on double turn and will continue
for at least two weeks, with the pros
pect Of a longer period of operation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
GENERAL GRANT.
How Near His Personal Memoirs
Came to be Lost.

A Valuable History Written by a Dying
Man. - Proper Nourishment Enabled
the Author to Live Until the Compile
tion of His Book.
The fortitude shown by General Grant
in writing the second volume of his per-
sonal memoirs while he was literally on
his deathbed, excels even the remarkable
courage exhibited by this famous soldier
in his many achievements on the field Of
battle.
Col. Fred Grant, speaking of his fathers
last illness, says:-
"During the last four months of his
sickness, the principal food Of my father,
Gen. Grant, was Bovinine and milk; and
it was the use of this Incompatible food
alone that enabled him to finish the second
volume of his personal memoirs"
DR.. II. Ii. Douglas, Gen. Grants physi-
clan and friend, cordially indorsed the
above statement.
What Bovinine did for Gen. Grant it
has done, and is now doing, for thousands
every day. 1t is the most wonderful con-
centration into a small bulk of all the
life-giving, muscle, flesh, and blood-mak-
ing elements of lean, raw meat ever pro-
duced.
1t is in no way a medicine, simply a
food invigorant, that by its strengthening
qualities gives the WORKOUT or disordcred
vital centres of the body an impetus that
again starts them performing their natu-
raj functions.
1t is indorsed by eminent physicians
everywhere, and blessed by thousands
whose lives it has actually saved.
TO neglect to use this wonderful food
in all cases of debility, wasting diseases,
overworl, stomach and nerve diseases, or
for weak infants, chronic invalids, loss of
vitality in old age, is to throw away one
Of the greatest chances of saving life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-16
MOTHERS OF Girls
Too Rapid Growth or Too Absorb
Ing Study.
Causes That Wazy, BloodleSS
Look Of Failing Health.
Try Paine's Celery Compound for
a Few Weeks.
The Daughters Health Will Soon
Return.
Languor Will Disappear, and Ner-
vousness Go.

Mothers with daughters that are yet
young often ask themselves:
How can my girls be saved from
nervousness and lifelong weakness"
1t falls to the mother with her clear,
thoughtful eyes, to see that the health
and future happiness of her daughters
Is not sacrificed to excessive study, or
to any unreasonable excitement. The
signs of failing health and weakness
pale cheeks, languld behavior, coloress
lips, growing thnness, irritability-all
these ring alarm in her mind, for they
point each with its separate finger, to
but one cause: thin, watery blood, and
an already impaired nervous system.
Parents should begin at the first
symptom of such tendency to change
this unfortunate habit of the body. The
real nerve food, Paine's celery com
pound If used with the attention t.
regularity that any able pnysician's
prescription requires-(this remarkably
effective blood maier and nerve rood Il
the formula of no less eminent II scen'
tst than Prof Edward T.. Phelps, NJ
D., LII. D., of the Dartmouth Medical
| SCHOOL,, If taken as Prof. Phelps ur'
gently advises, is sure to cause forth
with a clearly observed change in thc
| tired, badly nourished body.
A single week will show that ths
rundown" system is appropi-atbna
| more of the food that Is taken into the
| body. and rapidly building up the
weakened parts. Languor will disap
pear; the spirits will be raised; the
nervous affections: dyspepsia, neural
| gia, and depression that went with tbs
| former exhausted condition, will nC
| longer afllict the nerves.
For ovcrWrought, worried parents
| for thin, pale children, for the aged
| who are most apt to be afflicted with
rheumatism and sleeplessness, and 70,
| any who lack strength there Is nothing
that progressive physicians rely on Sc
invariably as Paine's celery compound
| 1t makes new blood. 1t stores the merry
Gus tissues all over the body with fresh
material. 1t builds up the brain. Il
cleanses every bit of harmful humoi
from the blood and sends it briskly
through the arteries laden with foot
for the deepest, most vital tissues.
There's returning health and an ac
tive, fulfilled state of the body in Paine.
| celery compound.