davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
Ar GOOD WILL FARM.
The Boys Are Having a Fine Time at
the Annual Assembly.
(Corrospondence of TnE NEws.l


EAST FAiRFIELD, Me-, July 2S-The third an
nual assembly of the boys OF Good viii Farm
is in progress. Supervisor Hinckley has ar
ranged most enjoyable program for the
week and many noted persons are here as
guests of the Farm. The ever-popular Kirk
Munroe, author OF the MATES" series, and
other delightful books, has given readings
and talks; Yugoro Cbiba, native OF Japan,
and Mr.. summer Vinton of Brown Universi-
ty, who was born in Burmah, have given IN
teresting lectures on those countries; Rev.
II. w. Winckly OF saco, and MIR. Dallas sharp
of Brown University have talked in simple
and interesting way on scientific subjects and
natural history. Among the other speakers
are Miss Charlotte Thorndiko Sibley, Menan.
der Denrett, Hon. Timothy Il. HuSsey, and
Mr.. q. A. Matthews. StrcOpticon lectures are
delivered in the partially completed Moody
school building, and the other exercises take
place under the big tent.
The athletic sports are in the charge Of W.
w. Bustard, ex.captain of the Brown baseball
and music IL furnished by the Holding brothers
Of Lewiston, and gbacher II. GUILD OF PrOvi-
dence. The object OF the Good Will Home is
the physical. intellectual and moral develop
ment OF boys in need OF helping hand. The
Farm comprises more than 40 acres along the
beautiful Kennebec River and at present
there are 20 boys in attendance, occupying
half dozen nice cottages. large number OF
visitors are spending assembly week at the
Farm. Those rcgistercd from Providence are
Mrs. l.. M. Palmer, Clarence Y. Suild, Jr..
and 7. X. Guild. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
INDIANS IN WAR PAINT.
A Sheriff and His Men Had to Ride
Hard to Prevent Conflict.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 80. Sheriff Naylor
OF Jackson county, arrived in Topeka
last night, and will ask for State troops
to put down an uprising of Indians on
the Pottawamie reservation.
The sheriff and posse accompanied the
Indian police yesterday TO make an arrest
and all had to fly for their lives. The
sheriff says there are 80 armed redskins
awaiting to resist an attempt TO arrest
any of their number. The trouble arose
over a section of the reservation taken for
a party of white men claimed TO have
been leased from the Indian agent. Last
Saturday the white men began making
hay on their lands, and an Indian,
Matrawh, and several others drove the
white men off the lands. Warrants were
put in the hands OF the Indian police to
be served, and sheriff Naylor and posse
accompanied them to lend aid. When
the party arrived at the reservation, they
were met by Matrawh and about 90 fol-
lowers, all heavily armed. They refused
to be arrested, and the sheriffs party
were obliged to ride their horses TO the
utmost to save conflict. The sheriff
says the Indians are in war paint, and
Sunday night had a war dance.
He will ask Governor Morrill, for troops,
as he believes the Indians will take war
like measures until confronted by super
ior numbers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
The A. P. A. Law Worrying
Omaha Citizens.
A Conflict Imminent Between Rival
Fire and Pelice Commissioners.
Law Abiding Citizens In Favor of a
Settlement In Court.

OMAHA, Neb., July 30-As the first day OF
August, approaches the day upon which the
Churchill Russell A. y. A. law goes into effect
the interest in police matters becomes inten-
since the appointment of Chief of Police White
by the present board of fire and police com
missioners and until last sunday, the general
opinion prevailed that a conflict was almost
unavoidable If the rival fire. and police com
missioners were set up. The malcontented
police plotters have been in almost constant
conference with the members OF the radical
element of the a. p. A, of whom Judge Scott
is the head and Attorney Coyell Partner or
Churchill the leading light.
Nearly all Of the ~ policemen who were re-
Gently dismissed by the present board have
been enrolled as a nucleus OF the police force
TO be organized by the new board and they
boast that all are armed. As part OF the
well-laid program IL has been announced
that Judge Scott has not adjourned his section
of the District Court and would be on hand
10 issue any judicial order required Tor the
plans of the new board. Yesterday the real
inwardness of this statement became manifest
when one of the band told an officer OF the
police force that "He would be popping next
Thursday
Asked to be more explicit, he said that the
plan was o. appoint commissioners under the
terms OF the Churchill Russell law at late
hour Wednesday night and have them ready
TO take possession of the affairs Of the police
early Thursday morning. IL they resisted
they were To be arrested. These arrests
were TO be followed by the arrest of
Chief OF Police White and all of the officers OF
the force not in sympathy with them
and who were not ready to do their bidding.
Another part of the alleged scheme was that
Scott was 10 be on hand and issue all writs
that might be necessary TO aid in erecting
the machinery Of the new law.
Among the more moderate element OF the
A. Il. A. and the great mass OF citizens the
universal sentiment is in favor OF a settle
ment by the Supreme Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
DEAIH NOTICES.

Best. Frank Il. Bowen, Mrs Lucy. III.
Burlieu. Mrs Lucy +, Chambers David
Coughlin Sarah Duke Jennie l.
Franklin, Betsy Il. Graham, Mrs. Jane
Murray, William Martin. Mrs John
Peace, Bernard Reynolds. Eta May
Smith, Charles ii. Noelker, Katie NJ.
BEST-In this city, suddenly, July %. Frank
b., son OF Frank and the late Mary B. Best
aged years, Ilonths, 20 days.
BOWEN-In this city, July -. Mrs. Lucy II.
Turner. widow of Cyrus p. Bowen, aged
80 years.
BURLIEU-At Cottage City suddenly, July q
hrs. Lucy f. Burlieu, widow of L. N.
Burlieu.
MBEKS-In this city, July 20, David
Chambers aged 63 years.
CoUGHLIN-In this city. July %, Sarah. wid-
ow of Francis Coughlin. aged 60 years.
DUKE-In this city. July 20. Jennie, L.. wife
of william Duke. daughter of Margeret
and the late James Gilheeney, aged 70
years, months, IL days.
FRANKLIN-In Clayvile. July 27, Betsy f.
Franklin, aged ~ years.
GRAHAM-In this city, July %, Mrs. Jane
Graham, aged 30 years. month, days
GRAY-In Lakeport, N. H.. John Gray,
father OF Martin l.. Gray OF this city, in
his SJtb year.
MURRAY-1n this city, July 2s. William Muir
ray, aged 80 years,6 months.
MARTIN-In Crompton. July 90 Mrs. John
Martin. aged So years
PEACE-In Lincoln, July q, Bernard Slater
, son of henry "A. and Willimena 4. Peace,
aged years, months, ~ days.
REYN NoLDS-In this city. July %, Eta May.
daughter of Catherine and Walter Rey'
nolds, aged years, months.
sMITH-In North scituate, July q. Charles
IA. smith. aged 10 months, days.
VOELKER-In Woonsocket. July 2S, Katie NJ,
wife OF Washington II. Voelker, aged q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
TERRIBLE OUTRAGE.
A Woman stripped of Her Clothing
and Badly Whipped.

wATERTowN, N. ", July 30.--A terri
BILE outrage was perpetrated at Jayyille,
on the Carthage 4 Adirondack Railroad
last night upon Mrs. Hattie Covey, wife
OF Burt Covey, a resident of the place.
On June 22. Mrs. Covey eloped with John
Kirch, superintendent of Post q Hender-
sons immense sawmill, leaving one
child. Kirch left a wife and Jour
children. They went TO Michigan, but
becoming dissatisfied with their arrange
ments, Mrs. Covey returned home Satur-
day night. She was told TO leave town
by the first train Monday morning and
did so, going 10 Harrisville for legal
advice. Armed with peace warrant she
returned to Jayville where her parents
reside, and was met at the depot by q
crowd OF men, women and boys, who
stripped her OF her clothing, and bruised
her SO terribly that she may die. No
arrests have been made Jayville 10 .
small backwoods village, consisting
mostly of huts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
The DISCOVERED HEIR.
How Willie Smith of Riverside Became
New Bedford Property Owner.

william Smith, Riverside lad, is prob
ably the rightful heir to house and lot
in the heart OF New Bedford, valued at
5000.
He did not know il until this morning,
however. when he discovered il by ac-
cident while on the way from Fall River
with his father. An old man and a
stranger addressed the elder Smith, ask
ing him if his name was Smith, stating
that the son resembled a woman he used
10 know i'm New Bedford. Then IL de-
veloped that Mr.. Smiths wife's grand
father, who died years ago IN Boston,
bequeathed the property in question to
Mrs. Smiths mother, who in turn willed
ii to Mrs. Smith, after Mr.. and Mrs.
smith had been divorced. Then Mrs.
Smith moved away and died, leaving no
will, and young Smith is naturally sup
posed 10 be her heir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
A PLACE TO FIGHT.
Corbett- t-Fitzsimmons Managers Think
Texas Won't Have 1t.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 30.-A private
telegram was received here this morning
from one of the officers of the Florida
Athletic Club inquiring as to the feas-
ability OF pulling off the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons battle in Mexico, just across the
border from Laredo, or Eagle Pass, Texas.
The club desired to know what facilities
in the matter of transportation could be
afforded by railroads leading to the border.
The latter question was Immediately taken
up by telegraph with the railroads, and
it is believed a satisfactory guarantee as
TO rates and transportation facilities Will
be given by the passenger departments OF
the roads concerned. Ii is believed that
the outspoken attitude of Governor Gull
berson toward the proposed pugilistic
carnival precludes all possibility OF 1t
taking place at any place in Texas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
Were Joined by a thousand
Coat Workers.
And They Feel Confident Of Win
ming the Fight.
The Manufacturers Are Inclined to
Sympathize With Workmen.

NEW YORK, July 80. The striking
garment makers assembled in and about
Walhalla Hall in Orchard street were
very encouraged this morning by the fact
that 1000 overcoat and sack coat workers,
representing the makers of the cheapest
garments In that line, joined their ranks
today, and that dispatch from Newark
was received announcing that all the
tailors in that city were now on strike.
Ii was also announced at the headquarters
Ci the strikers that AS more contractors
had settled today, and that some 20
others were waiting to be received by the
executive committee and to be taken
before the board of settlement, and that
$500 wages due the strikers had been col
lected from two firms of manufacturers
who did their own work. They also
said that the clothing cutters stood ready
TO assist the strikers in the event OF the
manufacturers showing any disposition
to antagonize the strikers. Thus far,
however, the manufacturers, 1t was said,
had shown sympathy for the strikers.
The executive committee OF the strikers
remains In session throughout the day,
and the strikers are looking forward to a
large and successful mass meeting at
Cooper Union tonight, when, among
others, Samuel Gompers, ex-president of
the American Federation of Labor, and
John Swinton will address the strikers.
The crowd attending the all-day meeting
at Walhalla Hall was somewhat smaller
today than usual on account OF today
being a Jewish holiday.
1t was said that advices from Brooklyn
and other places in the metropolitan dis
trict had been received stating that the
strike was proceeding quietly and law
fully, number of contractors in all
those ,places having yielded. Dispatches
from Utica, Syracuse, Chicago and other
distant cities were likewise received, pro-
missing assistance should IL be requird,
either financially or by a cooperative
strike. About 1000 strikers are expected
to go to work tomorrow for the contrac-
tors who have given in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
AN OUTRAGEOUS PLAY.
Manager and Actors Arrested In San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The produc-
tion OF the new play entitled "Thc Crime
OF Century, which was placed on the
stage at the Alcazar theater last night, was
stopped in the middle o, the third act.
Just at the point when Dubois, the char
acter who is supposed TO impersonate
Durrant, was about to drag young
woman to the belfry OF a church, Sheriff
Whelan and his deputies marched ON the
stage and arrested the performers, eleven
i'm all.
Tire manager OF the tbeater was also
placed under arrest. The manager stepped
before the curtain and made speech in
which he claimed he had right to pro-
duce the play, but he was taken into
custody, nevertheless, for disobeying the
order made by Judge Murphy restraining
him from putting the piece on the stage
A great crowd attended the performance,
which was Kissed at inter-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30

WAsHHINGToN, July a.-For Maip.-Ran.
probably followed by fair weather WeJines-
day southerly, shifting 10 westerly winds.
Moderate gales on the coast tonight; cooler
Wednesday.
New Hampshire and Vermont-Rain today
and tonight fair and cooler Wednesday;
southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly.
Observation-Disclosures tonight; showers
on the coast Wednesday cooler Wednesday;
southery shifting TO northwosterly winds.
Rhode Island and CoDnecticut-showers TO.
night: probably fair and cooler "Wednesday
southerly, shifting 20 northwesterly winds.
synopsis-A rain area over the eastern lake
region Ohio valley and the ~. Lawrence val
lev A. moving rapidly eastward today. A
storm of considerable energy for the season ~
central not far from Montreal. Clearing
skies follow closely upon the storm, having
reached as far east AZ Lake Erie, while
thence 90 western New England and through
ont the 81. Lawrence valley rain prevails. IL
IL generally fair In the west and northwest,
hut with signs OF another dsturt1nce m iho
Little chsD.. in temperature N New En-
gland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
ABOUT MANITOBA SCHOOLS.
Roman Catholics Must Come Fully up
to the Standard.

WINNIPEG, Man, July 30.-Earl Aber-
deem, Governor-General of Canada. has
arrived and had a long conference with
Sir John Schulz, Governor OF Manitoba.
The subject of their conference was the
perplexing Manitoba parochial school
question. Premier Greenway and several
of his ministers also conferred with Earl
Aberdeen. 1t was ascertained that in a
few days the Dominion Government Will
submit TO the Manitoba Government an
amended proposition for the restoration of
Roman Catholic schools, the chief feature
of which proposition is that principals of
Manitoba schools must pass the examina-
tions prescribed for public school teachers,
and the Roman Catholics must in every
way come fully up TO the standards OF
the public schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
DROWNED AT RIVERSIDE.
Roy SibIey Lost His Life While At.
tempting to Recover Row Boat
Was a Farm Hand at Central Falls
Spending Vacation at Home.

Roy Sibley, % years old, was drowned
at Riverside at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
He was standing on the wharf when row
boat broke away and drifted out. Sibley,
to recover it, plunged into the water and
was almost undoubtedly rendered helpless
by cramps. His cries for assistance at
named Dubois, who rowed toward him,
but was too late as Sioley sank just as an
oar was thrown to him.
The victim Of the accident was farmer
at Central Fails and was spending vaca-
tion with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Sibley
OF Riverside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30

The special train for Nantasket leaves Prov
idonco tomorrow at 0.l5 n. M, Pawtucket 925
and Attleboro at 80 M, making stops at
principal stations 10 North baston. Return
ing the train will leave Nantaskst at 6JO
D. IN. Very low rates have been made for
this occasion and the trip is sure TO prove
highly enjoyable 60 those participating. After
noon concerts will be given at Nantaskot by
the Mylos Standish Band. and ample opportu.
nifty will be afforded 10 the oxcursionists for a
dip in the surf. a ride ON the electric railroad
along the beach, and participation In the nu-
merous other provisions made for the enter
tainment and enjoyment OF visitor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
FOR JACKsONs HOLE.
Soldiers Have Been Ordered to the
Threatened Locality.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 30.--A special
to The Herald from Market Lake says:
The five companies OF infantry that ar
rived here Sunday night have received
orders to go at once, and will leave this
morning for Jacksons Hole. 1t will
take 10 days to make tlv trip. Cavalry
went 20 miles yesterday. Every effort
will be made TO induce the Indians to
return to their reservations peaceably.
The troops have received word that the
settlers are going to attack the Indians.
A band OF 200 or 300 Indians were on the
trail OF the troops when they struck
camD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
NEGROES WITH SMALLPOX.
Much Uncasiness Is Felt over the Sit
uation of Affairs.

ST LOUIS Mo-, July SO.-A special 20 The
Republic from Eagle Pass, Texas, says: Guar
antine officer Evans reports smallpox broken
out among the 172 negro colonists that arrived
Sunday from Torreone. These negroes were
never permitted 20 90 10 Eagle Pass but were
held ON a switch in the ear in which they
came They have been transported 10 the
mouth of the Seco Creek, four miles above
where they are being subjected 20 strict quar-
antine. ON account OF the prompt ana eftcaci,
Gus measures taken TO isolate these ahected
colonists, no uneasiness is felt that smallpox
will break out here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30

fully charges the electro magnets at the
top and bottom of the mattress. (See g
&, plate IL The magnets Immediately
fiy together and lock automatically, clos
ing the mattress around the obstruction
(see plate p, which is then thrown from
the track by the car without injury either
TO itself or third story windows or what
ever may be In its course The next of a
layer OF empty mattresses is Immediately
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30

inflated to be ready for the next obstruc-
ton.
A great feature claimed for the inven-
tion is that in case car coming down
Weybosset street should project a man
over into the Seekonk he would float.
The return of the mattresses would be
insured by the fact that only employees
of the company would have keys TO un-
lock the happy victim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30

dasher of the car Is extended down and
forward OF the platform in a curved form
very near TO the ground. (See b, plate ID
On this is a large mattress made of rub
ber inflated with air. (See A, plate ID
AT the extreme front of the fender is a
modified electric button (See X, plate ~,
which coming in contact with anything
on the track closes circuit which power
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
BRITANNIA AND AllSA.
The Prince of Wales Cutter Had the
Better start.

QUEENSTOWN, July so = Britannia and
Ailsa started this morning in race over
a fifty mile course under the auspices OF
the Royal Cork Yacht Club. The Prlnce
of Wales, cutter had the better o. the start,
being a couple of lengths ahead of Mr.. A.
Barclay Walkers yacht in crossing the
line. The breeze was light and from the
east. Both yachts carried club-topsails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
Trouble at tho Bartholdi Hotel,

New YORK, July 30. Two Executions
were issued against the Bartholdi Hotel
Company at Broadway and I'D street
Frances A. White, S13, 122 on seven notes; (;
Schwarzschild a Sulzberger, siOi7 Tor
meats supplied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
MARRIED..

-NUGENT-In Providence, r. l.,
at the rectory of Christ Church, by the
rector. the Rev. Samuel H. Webb, on
July 2S, 1s95, George Calvin Hunting OF
Sheldonvillo and Miss Rachael Martha
Henderson Nugent of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention Will BE Held
in Saratoga.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Republican
State committee met here today, and
selected Saratoga as q g place, and Sep
tember IL as the date lOr the State con
vention. Mr.. Van Cott then moved that
the members OF the State committee meet
at Congress Hall Hotel on the evening OF
September IS at 8 o'clock. This was
adopted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30

The Largest Police Haul Ever Known
in Portland.

PORTLAND. Me-, July 3o-The police
this morning made the largest seizure OF
liquor and beer, shipped TO retail dealers
of this city from Boston by boat, ever
made I'm the State. Over 1850 worth q
whiskey and ale was condscateds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
NEW FENDER.
The Device That Kettle Point Man
Claims Great Things for.

A man down at Kettle Point is reported
to have nearly completed a device for
car fender that is radically different from
any hitherto exhibited and is said to be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
THE DUKE OF ARGYLL.
He Was Married Today to Miss Ina
McNeill.

LONDON July 9O.-Tbe Duke of Argyll was
married today 10 Miss Ina McEeil, formerly
a lady Of bed chamber TO the queen ana a
cousin OF Sir John Mcneil, who married
the Duke of Argyll's sister. The ceremony
took place at the Palace Of Ripon and was per-
formed by the Bishop of Ripon, who is a cou-
sin of the bride The wedding was quiet
one owing to the recent death of Lord Colin
Campbell, fifth son of the Duke of Argyll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-30
GR-AN
(Class A.
CYCLING j: j
TOURNAMENT
Under the Auspices Of the
NarrasanSett Wheelmen,
At CollingVoOd Track,
HILLsGROvE, IL. L.,
August 3, '95,. 2P. M.

ONE MILE NONiShs
lst Prize--Silver Tea Set, pieces. .....$20 W
I'd Prize-Patent Leather Shoes. W
ONE MILE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
lst Prize-Gold Medal. .......SS5 10
I'd Prize-Siver Medal. ~ w
ONE MILE OPEN. $50 CLASS
Entries closed)
lst Prize-Wheeler a. Wilson Sewing
I'd Prize-Fine Banquet Lamp. .......... Is w
ONE MILE OPEN.
lat Prize-Silver Water Pitcher. ...."... $50 %
I'd Prize--Ornamenta Clock. ............. ~ w
FIVE MILE OPEN.
lst PriZe-Loving Cup. up.....................S $50 w
Pa Prlze-Siiyer Fruit Basket. .......... 10 w
I'D Prize-First Quality Silk Umbrella 100
Trains leave Providence $50, ll.3O and l.l3.
Admission 80 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
FREE STREET CAVALCADE
Ats m By Detailed Attaching from Each March VII
BUFFALO BILLS COWBOY BAND
Night Brilliant Electric
Two Exhibitions DAILY, Rain OR Shine
Open
General Admission 80 Cents Children Under Years q Cents

Reserved Numbered Seats day Of exhibition sale IFatt
Book and Wall Paper Store ;I2 Lackawanna Avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04

COVERED GRAND STAND SEATING 2O.O 600 PERSONS

Assuring Perfect Protection
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
4 CATSkiIL HOTEL MAN.

G'rom Catskill, N. Y, Recorder)
Mr.. Joseph McGiffert one of our prom-
nent hotel proprietors. has reason to cxtol
the merits of DR. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy. In speaking of it to our re-
porter he said II was all run down from
kidney and liver trouble, three physicians
treated me after the old school methods,
but ! grew worse. one of our bankers
said TO me: Why don't you take Dr.
Kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy? IT cured
me- So | began its use: the result was |
gained daily, and in little while ] was
sound and well again. | suppose | have
recommended it to hundred or more Of
my summer boarders, and in every in
stance 1t has done them good"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-04
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street

The doctor Is graduae of the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon.
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Medico-Chirurgical college of Philadel-
phia. His speciaites are Chronic, Ner-
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis