davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-04-27
WITH THE DOCTOR
Advice 0iven te Sufferers whose
Ailmests May he safely Treated
by Themselves AZ Home.

~ Themselves AZ Home.
Please publish . remedy for Asbi,uai constips-
ton. accompanied by violent headache.
BROOKLYN READER.
You may md a good remedy In sui
phatc Of soda. Take one teaspoonful In
a gobletful of hot water an hour before
breakfast every morning.
Kindly sive me a simple remedy for Indigestion
and beichins Of gas after meals A. c. T.
Have your druggist prepare some
powders of pepsin. charcoal and bis
muth. each powder containing two
grains Of pure pepsin. two grains of
willow charcoal and Ave grains OF sub
nitrate Of bismuth. Take one after each
meal
Please tell me what to for eyes that become
easily inhamsd from exposure to wind.
Battle them several times a day with
a saturated solution Of borio acid In
rose water.
What is the best kind OF water for who has
rheumatimf MN. S, W. G.
Lithia water or Initiated vichy water.
I am troubled with . sort OF neuralgia OF the
face. caused by a cold. Please advise a remedy.
II. c. L.. Staten Island.
Phenacetine Is usually beneficial in
such cases. Take from five to ten grains
every three hours.
Please suggest a remedy for nervous dyspepsia
IN the case OF q person forty years OF age.
I C. H.
A mixture composed OF two drains OF
tincture OF nux vomica, one ounce OF
tincture Of colombo and three ounces OF
compound tincture OF Eentian may be
used with good effect. A teaspoonful
should bs taken in water ',efore each
meal.
Plesss PRINT the address Of the womsn's Ho-
pltai. J. q.
Lexington avenue and Forty-ninth
street.
have . very annoying wsrt one Of my
dngsra Kindly tell me how to remove It.
Soak the wart with acetic acid and
apply lunar caustic.
Please give . remedy for q hard callcus on the
sole VI my foot. The caiious contains . small
corn-ike kernel In Its centre. J. G. X.
Have your druggist prepare an ont-
ment according to the following for
mula:
Salicylic acid, half dram.
Chloral hydrate. five grains.
Camphor. fve grains.
Simple cerate, two drams.
Apply the salve at bedtime, cover It
with q piece Of cloth or plaster and
leave 1t on all night. Soak the foot In
hot water next morning and the callous
will probably come of.
Please publish q good cough remedy. have q
severe cough accompanied with great dnncuity
In raising anything. NJ N. II.
The following Is a good remedy.
Muriate Of ammonia, two drains.
Fluid extract Of cubebs. two drains.
Brown mixture. two ounces.
Syrup OF wild cherry bark, enough to
make four ounces.
Take one teaspoonful every three
hours.
Please publish . remedy for indi -sstion. have
It very badly; sometimes I can hardly set my
breath after meals N. c.. Jersey City. NJ.
Take five drops Of tincture Of nux
vomica In water before eating. and a
powder composed Of two grains of pure
pepsin and Ave grains Of subnitrate OF
bismuth after each meal. You should
also avoid haste In eating and masticats
your food thoroughly.
would like . simple remedy for bleeding from
| the nose. HARRY H., Patterson, n. J.
Extract OF witch hazel and cold water
may be used with good effect. They
should he snuffed az reuuired
The evening world., 1895-04-27
No Harm Done.

The people would not for an instant indcrss
Col. Warnings views. and they will commend
the return OF sense to Col. waring which has
prompted him henoeforth to keep silent on the
subject His utterancss have thus far done no
hArru.-Syracuss Courier.
The evening world., 1895-04-27
How Can she Refuse Him,

~ ne BditoP:
an young girl Of sishtssaL and there 10 .
vsuns man about the same age whom met on an
saeursloa about two years ago. but to whom
was never introduced. He always speaks to me,
ead seems to b. . friend Of mine. but he fas
. habit Of always wanting to kiss me whoa We
meet. and on two occasions have kissed him,
put many Of my girl friends say II 10 very
wrong for ne to let him DO It. Will you please
tell me how 10 refuse him' And 10 It very
wrong 70 kiss . young manf HAZEL EYES
The evening world., 1895-04-27
How Could She Love such q Man

How Could Bhe Love such q Man !?
To the Editor:
Replying to -. L.'s' eHusion In your issue OF
April TO- would say that the man az he 10 q
man and not a born fool must see that the poor
girl is head over heels In love with him. though
how the lovesick maiden could fall in love with
such an esotisticsi ass passes my comprehension
Tell the idiot he has . wheel In bis head that
hs 10 on his trolley. x.y.
The evening world., 1895-04-27
Hint for BROOKLYN.

ws have trolley cars plain trolley ears pala-
tal and trolley cars that carry mails a. we'll Al
passengers But ST. Louis has gone . s,sp
further. She boasts Of = trolley ambulance car
Boston Globe.
The evening world., 1895-04-27
Also MarGie.

- ne Editor:
sun and moon. with all the stars
Should fade from out the skies:
Ny path through life could still b bright
WITH the light Of Maggies syea
This maid. BY any other name.
Would b. To me a. sweet.
For though cali her my Maggie.
Some cali hss Marguerite.
The evening world., 1895-04-27

! would like . simple remedy for bleeding from
the nose. HARRY H., Patterson. n. J.
Extract OF witch hazel and cold water
may be used with good effect. They
should be snuffed. as required.
j. F. WHITMYER NJ d.
The evening world., 1895-04-27

have . very annoying wart on one Of my
fingers Kindly tell me how To remove It.
The evening world., 1895-04-27

man signs a will before the witnesses enter
The evening world., 1895-04-27

TO the EdiVor'
Please pubiish . remedy for hsbituai constips-
ton. accompanied by violent headache.
BROOKLYN READER.
You may md a good remedy In sui
phatc Of soda. Take one teaspoonful In
a gobletfui Of hot water an hour before
breakfast every morning.
The evening world., 1895-04-27

Piesss pint the address Of the woman's Hn-
pltal J. L.o.
Lexington avenue and Forty-ninth
The evening world., 1895-04-27

Soak the wart with acetic acid and
apply lunar caustic.
The evening world., 1895-04-27

Kindly sive me q simple remedy for Indigestion
and beichins Of gas after meals A. C. 7.
Have your druggist prepare some
powders Of pepsn. charcoal and bis
muth. each powder containing two
grains Of pure pepsin. two grains of
willow charcoal and Ave grains of sub
nitrate Of bismuth. Take one after each
meal
The evening world., 1895-04-27

It very badly; sometimes I can hardly set my
breath after meals N. c.. Jersey City. NJ
Take five drops Of tincture OF nux
vomica In water before eating. and a
powder composed Of two grains of pure
pepsin and five grains Of subnitrate OF
bismuth after each meal You should
also avoid haste in eating and masticats
your food thoroughly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
HE GAVE WARNING.
And Shot the WOman---HiS Aim
Was Bad.

NASHUA, N H., Dec. 3.-John +. Emmott of
Lowell attempted to murder Mrs. Lizzie
Bonin. also of Lowell, by shooting early this
morning, but his aim was faulty, the two
shots which he fired going wide Of her body
He was disarmed before he could shoot again.
jealousy IS said 10 have prompted the act.
The affair took place in farm house about
two miles outside the city, where Mrs. BONN
has been staying since Sunday with friends.
Emmott was one Of tie several -boarders at
Mrs. Bonin's house in Lowell. Last night
they attended the theater together. Some
time after their return, the woman was con
versing with friends. when Emmott suddenly
exclaimed: Lizzie, ! am going to kill you,
and the two shots followed.
In the police court this morning, Emmott
pleaded guilty to a charge Of attempt at MUIR
der. and asked for mercy. lie was held under
$4,000 for the January term Of the Supreme
Court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
NEW JUSTICE.
Rufus W. PeCkham of New
York, Named.
Succeeds Howell E. Jackson
on Supreme Bench.
II Is Believed His Nomination Will
0e Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The President
today nominated Rufus w. Peckhnm of
New York to be associate justice OF the
United States Supreme Court TO succeed
the late Howell Il. Jackson of Tennessee.
He has also nominated Richard Olney TO
be Secretary OF State and Judson Harmon
Attorney General.
Rufus w. Peckham is q resident OF AL
bany and judge of the Court OF Appeals
of New York. His name has been men
toned frequently for the office to which
he was nominated today. IL is believed
his nomination will be satisfactory TO
Senator Hill, whose opposition was sue
cessful i'm preventing the confirmation OF
Messrs. Hornblower and Wheeler Peck
ham, he two New Workers whose names
were sent in by President Cleveland for
the.Supreme Court jUsticeship now held
by Justice W hite OF Louisiana. Senator
Hill on several occasions has spoken very
highly OF the new nominee. The nomina-
tion will 60 first to the Senate iudiciasry
committee, which always scrutinizes
closely thesrecord of persons named for
the Supreme Court bench, but in view Of
the high reputation of Judge Peckham it
is believed confirmation will follow as
speedily as consistent with the import
ance OF the office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
STRONG TEMPTATION.
II Could Not Be Resisted and SO
Disappeared,

John Gerrng, the well-known huck-
ster, loaded up his team on Cana! street
yesterday morning and was about TO start
for the vicinity OF Christian Hill. when he
taw young man standing on the sid g.
walk whom hs thought would:make him a
good assistant. Mr.. Gerring asked the
young man il he was employed by any
one, and the young f,low said that he
was not.
"Do you want to go to work."
"You bet, | dc"
GAN right; Ill give you 81 day, and
il you are worth more / will give it to
YOU"
"It's go" said the man.
Now, look here, young man, I'll tell
you what / want you TO do. I'll take one
side of the street and you the other. /
want you to show the goods, but on your
life don't take any money, I'll attend to
that myself. +"
"Very WE'LL" said the man and away
tbey went
The newlv-made hrcSster did'welJ. and
r, ther beat the "boss' SO far as making
sales went, and he aid not attepmt to
receive any money until he came to the
home OF Mrs. James Poland, Al Gilmore
street.
Mrs. Poland bought some apples and the
new huckster saw taht Mrs. Poland had
q $40 bill in her hand
= Now s10 was more than the young man
had seen at one time for many monts and
he couId net resist tn temptation to take
il in his hand, and it gave him such de-
light that he tbrew'up his job right there
and then. He forgot to give Mrs. Poland
the change.
Mrs. Poland reported the case to cap
tain Msrstonh and Gerring drove 10 the
city hall for dear life and gave detective
Parker a description of his missing as
sistant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
INDIANAPOLIS FIRE.
The Total Loss Estimated at About
S5OO.OOO.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Slater reports
from the big fire places the property loss
at a half million dollars. The North
east quarter of the block bounded Meri-
dian, Maryland, Georgia and Illinois
streets was completely laid in ruins. The
fire began in the wholesale grocery store
OF Schnull 81 Company, SO 10 GS South
Meridian street. The third floor OF the
building fell in and the heavy stock that
was piled on ii, was carried 70 the first
floor. The danes at once broke out and
from the beginning the fire spread in all
directions. The employees all got out
without seriouus injury, though some OF
them had narrow escapes.
The following firms were burned out f:
Schnull & Company, wholesale grocers
Ward Brothers, druggists; Fairbanks x
q Morse, scales; Eckhouse Brothers,
liquors; Woodford IL Pohman, liquors
Indiana Coffee Company; Hildebrad
Hardware Company.
A number OF accidents occurred. Sew.
eral iiremen were carried down by the
falling walls. One, and probably two
who have been taken to the hospital will
die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
BRIEF LOCALS.

John Flynn, who lives ut % Grant
street, broke three large panes OF glass in
the shop OF Robert Walker, 3l7 Knight
street, at 1890 this morning. Flynn is
slightly demented.
Sunday afternoon a gang OF young
hCodlums went into an empty house AZ
ll3 Pavilion avenue, owned by w. w.
Rickard, which was being repaired and
painted, ard they daubed the new paint
from one end OF the house TO he other.
aud did considerable other damage.
The sixth anniversary OF the Bethany
Mission ON South Main street was OBJ
served last evening by addresses and
singing. Among those who accepted
rev Joel Bsssetts invitation to speak
were Rev Wallace Nutting, Rev. Ernest
q. Wesley and Rev. Eugene Damon Of
Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
Arrest on Suspicion,

A woman giving her name as Jordan
was arrested on stewart street this morn
ing by detective Swan and taken TO the
city hail. She is charged with stealing a
lot OF table linen from one OF her neigh
bors on Stewart street.
Within a month, spoons. towels, creek
cry, and now and then money, have mys.
ffriously disappeared from the homes of
nrs. Mitchell. MIS-. Martin and MrS.
Wilkinson on Stewart street, aud Mrs.
Burgess on Brosd street has had spoons
and other things removed. Tte Jordan
woman has been q caller at all OF these
houses, and the deteciives are positive
that she knows something about the
missing articles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
No Legislation Against Sugar
as Expected.
White Says No Legislation in Wash
ingtOn is Likely.
Snecial 70 The Now,

NEW YORK, Dec. Sit was very con-
fdently stated that matters at Washing
ton had been arranged, and there would
be no legislation against the Sugar COM
pany. This was accepted as probably true
as far az results were concerned, but not
true in the sense that nobody would be-
gin attacks. rumor that the dividend
soon TO be declared would be made the oc-
casion for an extra distribution was
credited in some well informed circles.
There is good authority for saying, how
ever, that the company will declare the
regular dividend on the common stock,
ard no more.
The majority OF buying in Industrials
yesterday was considered covering.
Estimates as TO the amount OF short
stocks, purchase in Sugar, Tobacco ana
Gas, in the last three days reach very
high figures. The movement yesterday
brought traders into the Industrials but
there was no special increase in commits
sior buying.
People closely identified with Gas affairs
on both sides said last night that there
was no change in the situation as far as
they knew. Members of the reorganiza-
tion committee were confident of favor
BILE outcome OF the present litigation at
Chicago.
GENERAL FINANcI AL NOTES.
London Copper: Spot, AZ rs; futures,
O-S.
London for st. Paul and l.. & n. is Il
better; the rest unchanged. Consols are
up 3-16 on better political naws.
The Chicago G. B. q. freight agent says
that business Nest is dull and the grain
movement light, owing to extremely low
prices
Treasury gold reserve amounts to s79,
$3.50
Raw Sugars gre very strongly held at
old quotations; ;..r afined demand excellent.
). V. White, who is in Washington.
says there does not seem TO be much
chance for financil l.gisl tion Mt the
present session and unless the President
ani Congress can agree on some plan
for the relief OF the treasury there will
be moth nc done.
Joseph says: alt is still professional
market with the short interest somewhat
increased. There is much tirmer tone
to the European markets and Americans
are 1-S 10 Ia above our parity"
Muller Il Schall will ship 300, 600 gold
to South Americs tomorrow.
Svw vnpp crnr1y ornr.rfnM1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
WARMLY CONTESTED.
Many Objections Raised by Counsel
in the Harris Land Case.

Before Judge Wilbur and a jury this
morning was resumed the trial of the
suit OF William Nj. Harris against the
Old Colony Railroad Company TO recover
for the value of IL, 700 feet of land and
the injury to property owned by him ON
Oregon street, caused ny the closing up
of part of the latter street. This is an
appeal from the award made by the COM
missioners appointed by the common
pleas division OF the Supreme Court to
value the property taken under corfsm-
nation proceedings.
Among the witnesses examined were
Mark w. Schoiield and william NJ. Harf.s
the plaintin The latter testified that he
bought the property taken in 1890 from
paid $3.50 for it,. After purchasing he
laid out nearly 5000 on its improvement
and the revenue derived from ii he also
said was s74s year.
Mr.. McGuinness asked the witness what
the market value OF the land was when
it was taken by the defendant, but OBJ
lection was made TO the question by III.
w. Hayes, counsel for the defendant, and
II was ruled out 10y the colrt after argu-
ment
The plaintiff was asked by his counsel
III ho owned land on Oregon street, and
on his replying in the affirmative an OBJ
jection 20 further questioning on this
line was made by Mr.. Hayes after scoun-
sci had stated he was going TO prove
the damage sustained by Dir. Harris by
the closing of part OF the street named
The commissioners awarded Mr.. Harris
damages for his lots on Bourn street and
refused TO allow him or anyone else dam
ages for the injury done TO their prop
erty by the closing OF Oregon street.
Mr.. Hayes read the appeal from the
commissioners award filed by counsel
for the plaintiff, which stated that he,
the plaintiff, was dissatisfied with the
award and claimed that there W as no APP
peal taken from the refusal of the COM
missioneTs TO allow for damage TO prop
erty by the closing of Oregon street.
ID. Il. Potter, who is associated with
had been properly taken and that IL was
perfectly proper for the plaintiff TO show
the loss he had sutained by the close OF
the street named, even though the COM
rissioners had not seen fit to award any
damages on that account.
After arguments by Messrs. Hayes,
Potter and Ripley, Judge Wilbur decided
that the counsel for the plaintiff might
introduce testimony in regard to dam
age sustained by his client by the closing
of Oregon street. A number OF other in
teresting points were made at the trial
today
There was considerable trouble in find
ing the members OF the jury in this case
this morning, as two of them who
had sat in the panel yesterday afternoon
when the case began got into the wrong
court room and IL required the services of
thFee-eeHFt- attendants -te-AHd- them.
Still another was missing and though
every room in the court house was
searched the missing man was not found.
So the case by consent OF counsel was
tried by IL men. Later on the missing
juror came into court, stated he was sick,
and was excused for the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

500 Reward 800.

The readers 81 this paper VIII be pleased 90
learn that there IL at least one dreaded disease
that scienco has been able 20 cure in all It's
stages. ana that il Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known 70 the
,nedical fraternity. Catarrh being n cvnsti.
tutionsl disease. requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the gystem, thereby de.
stroving the foundation ~ the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up tie
Constitution and assisting nature ~ doing We
work, The proprietorp have 50 much faith
IN its curative powers. that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that 70 fails &c
,ure. send for list Of Testimonials.
Address n. J. CHENEY n Co, Toledo, q
sold b. Druggists, IS cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
In CONGRESS.
Respectful attention to the
Message.
=
The Monroe Doctrine FOrcibly
Approved.
Cuban Insurgents TO BE Accorded
Belligerent Rights.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Ir the House
nj the conclusion VI the reading OF the
journal, Mr. Paine (Republican, New
York;, chairman OF the committee APP
pointed TO wait upon the President, re-
ported that Mr.. Cleveland had sent his
respectful salutations TO Congress, and
would communicate in writing. lmmedi-
ately thereafter, Mr.. Prudon, the Presi-
dents executive clerk, appeared with
fhe message. which the speaker forth
with laid before the House. As the clerk
commenced its reading, the House he
came quiet, and the mem beTs listened,
some intently, bat all respectfully, 10 the
woros of the chief executive.
The Senate.
AS soon as the formal proceedings were
sver Mr.. Villas and Mr.. Alison, the COM
mittee appointed 10 wait on the Presi-
dent, stepped together into the middle
aisle, whore Mr.. Villas addressed the pre-
siding officer, and said: "The President
desires to convey his respectful saluta-
tions TO the Houses of Congress and TO
say that he will Immediately communi-
cate his views in writing to Congress.
Then Mr.. Prudon, the executive clerk,
stepped forward with the message in hand
ana made the formal transfer of it to the
Senate The clerk of the Senate, Mr..
Cox, at once began reading the docu-
ment. The Senators showed marked at
tention and interest during the reading
Of the message. Mr. Lodge (Rep.,) has
introduced resolution in the Senate for
cibly approving the Monroe doctrine, and
Mr.. Call (Dem., has introduced reso-
luton directing that the insurgents OF
Cuba be accorded beliigerent rights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
NINETEEN CITIES.
Much Interest in the Massachusetts,
Elections.

Elections are being held in 10 OF the 81
cities of Massachusetts, today. With one
or two executions the voting is unaccom-
panied by any excitement, and in mBny
places there is not even enthusiasm. In
Gloucester and Springfield there are hot
A. p. A. contests over the heads OF the
municipal tickets. In several other cities
the secret organization is merely trying
10 get control OF the school board. Taken
rs a whole, however, the license ques-
tion is exciting more interest than sny
other question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
Received the Message.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
always transmits the Presidents annual
message to Congress from Washington TO
the newspapers of the country. The
message was received in the local office of
the company early THIS morning. Ii
came in over four wires, and the work
began at 2:30 O'Clock, and was completed
at 8 O'Clock. I'm the two and n half hours
that interviewed the four operators re-
ceived and wrote the 10, 900 words which
make up the message. II was very COM
mendable piece of work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

PnovIDENCr OPERA HousE-Fanny Daven.
port In "Gismonda."
KEirns OPERA HoUsE-Maggie Cline in "oid
Glory"
LorHRops CrEuA HoUsr-Kate Dallas in
1.-TWO Orphans"
WEsrMNsrrR TBEArEP-ssm I. Jacks Creole
Company.
CRYSTAL MAzs-il2 Westminsier street.
lSTANrRY HAfL-Arion Club Concert
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

pRovfDnNcn. \ q

Ry virtue of n Writ OF Execution numbered s2t.
issued from the District Court OF the eighth Judi.
cial district wherein a. Walter Davis of the Town
~ Johnston, County of Providence, received iudC-
meat against hosenthal J. Barry, alias John Doe.
Of Johnston, in said county. will sell al pablo
auctiop 20 the highest bidder, on December
" y. 1855 at vn o'elces Noon
aaied on Plainheld street. in said Town of
Iohnston. near the old Ftuner stand, so called.
one express wagon. one whip, attached bv me on
orgnsi writ and viii be soid 70 satisfy .sd tsceu
tion n sufficient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

At 3 o'clock this morning officer Col =
Sell saw two men on Kingsley avenue,
one OF them having n clock in his posses
sion. The officer spoke to them, when
they started on the run. The officer
fired two shots after them, which had the
effect OF making he man drop the clock
which is now at the Central Police
Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

A rescript was filed in the clerks Office
or the appellate division of the Supreme
Court this afternoon in the case of George
Kirkland We the New England Butt Com
pany. The cclrt grants the defendants :
petitiou for new trial on the ground
that the plaintiff was guilty of contri-
butory negligence and the verdict OF the
,ury against the evidence
The jury, in the common pleas division.
gave a verdict in favor OF the plaintiff
for $500.