davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-09
PHGNEx. MAY 9. 1895.
SUIT AGAINST KELLEY.

Judge Myers. of Kansas, has decided in suit against Dr. Keeley that he must divuIge his secret of the com posite parts of his bi-chloriie of gold preparation administered to whiskey drinkers. The judge holds that it is not patent trade mark and that there is no reason why it should not be made public in this case, so that the litigant who seeks damages from Keeley may have some grounds on which to base his claim that the treatment injured his health.
 The doctor, of course, can have only two grounds for not disclosing the true ingredients of his ''Cure;" that the in- formation would enable others to ad- minister the treatment, or second, that it is a fake and contains medicine which is harmful to the body.
 It has been claimed by the opponents of Keeley that his treatment is merely a nauseating medicine which turns ones stomach against anything put in to it immediately after taking an in- lection of it. But even If that is the case. 1t is not proof that the cure is a fake or intellectual.
 But the question which the court is in this case called upon to decide is "Are the ingredients liable to upset a physical constitution ?" And to settle that point it is very necessary to know what they are and have them passed upon by a competent physician.
 The Keeley cure is evidently the ad. ministration of nauseatic compound followed by drink of the favored beverage, With the result that the stomach planes the drink for the sick. ness brought on. To make a person sick of anything usually turns him against that article for life. We all know that.
 It seems Keeley has utilized that in formation to enrich himself, and, that
Arizona republican., 1895-05-09
TEABERRY JACK.
A New Jersey Drink That Enlivens the
 Hog-kiIling Time.

Just at this season of the year the in- habitants of Burlington county, N. J.. are winding up their big hog and tea berry season, and it is the most joyous of the year. Next to the prize hog, "teaberry jack" fills long-felt want, says an eastern exchange. It is bev- craze indigenous to this part of the state, and rarely, if ever, found else where. It is a combination of native ingredients, all of which are raised on the soil where the jack is made. The formula is not furnished with each
Arizona republican., 1895-05-09

THE DEMOCRATIC managers in Tennes- see have succeeded in carrying out their purpose, and the Repu blican governor elected last fall by 700 votes has been counted out. The result is very likely to be series of Democratic defeats in- stead of one, and such a result will be richly deserved.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-09

THE WASHINGTON Post follows up it's declaration for a southern man for president by naming Minister Eustis, now the representative of the United States in France. MT. Eustis' recent trip accross the channel to give his views upon genuine Americanism, was evidently timed with 8 purpose.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-09

IF MINIsTER BAYARD proposes to rep resent this government as he has been doing we would suggest that he pull down the blinds. His antics on all- fours as he tries to please the British lion are disgusting.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-09
AGENCIES.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the con- pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 EF. J. O'BRIEN, business manager and ana HARVEY J. LEE, cashier, are the au- thorized solicitors and collectors for the paper. solicitor and collector for the company.
 T.J. WOLFLEY. General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday oI Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
BRISTOL.

The adjourned town meeting was held
last evening and was called to order by
Moderator William III. Spooner. The hall
was packed long before the appointed
time, 1t being understood that a spirited
contest was to take place for the survey
orship, The first business was the election
of town sergeant. James Hoard, Jr., was
unanimously elected. When the nomina
tion Tor assessors of taxes was called quite
acontest took place, but Messrs. Williams,
Spooner and Easter brooks were re- elected.
James ID. Wardwell was elected cordei
and surveyor of wood without opposition
The commissioners of highways have
heretofore been the council, but there be-
ing disposition to change this, ii was
passed TO be taken no at a subsequent
meeting. When the moderator called for
nominations for surveyor the names of
Charles L. Cole, James Connery, Josiah
L. Peckham, Amos X. Bullock, Lafayette
Gorham, John V. Lewis and Thomas
Downey were put in, each candidate being
prepared for the fight with printed bal
lots.
When work began the widest excite
ment prevailed, each candidates friends
using every avuila BILE means to beat his
opponent. The crowd was so dense 1t was
impossible for the moderator TO receive
votes. They surged in a mass in front of
the ballot box and after the first ballot
was deposited step ladder was used. AS
each voted he was pulled upon the stage
SO as to enable another TO vote, it being
impossible TO get back. This mode OF
procedure lasted one hour. The crowd
began To thin out at IL o'clock and the
ballot box was closed.
During the counting of votes the crowd
discussed the general fight anticipated at
the next meeting on he school committee
election. At IL o'clock the vote was an
nounced, amid the most intense excite
ment, as follows: Charles Il. Cole, III;
James Connery, 1853; Amos Bullock, 80;
Josiah 4. Peckham, so; Thomas +.
Downey, 90; Lafayette Gorham, 2S John
V. Lewis, Is. Charles L. Cole, receiving a
plurality of "a, was declared elected. The
meet ing adjournd to Wednesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock, the hall being leased
Tuesday evening for Prohibition rally.
The recently elected council met Mon
day afternoon, was sworn in by Town
Clerk Herbert +. Bennett and organized
by electing Henry M. Gibson president.
They adjourned to meet again after town
meeting.
At the annual election OF st. Mary's To-
tai Abstinence Society the following Off
GERS were elected: President, ; vice
president, Charles j. Cahill; recording
secretary, Francis p. McGovern; financial
secretary, John Finlay; chaplain, Rev.
Patrick McCabe; librarian, Richard j.
Calvin; assistant librarian, I rank Hamill;
investigating committee, Frank Kearney,
chairman; jeremiah Kirby, Hugh Breen,
James Brown, John Finlay and jefferson
Calvin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
LICK ESTATE SETTLED.
Trustees Have Completed Their Big
Task and Want Release.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 5.-Within
a few weeks the board of trustees, who
have managed the Lick estate since the
decease OF the pioneer, win ask the supe-
rior Court to approve their acts and
discharge them from further
duty. The board has handled millions Of
dollars left by, the pioneer and now that
all bequests have been settled they
wish to be absolved from further duty.
James Lick left almost all his money for
educational purposes. the Lick observa-
Tory and the Lick School of Mechanics
being the two important bequests.
When James Lick's son was compro-
missed with for $685., 900 in 1878 the trustees
estimated that the estate would fail TO
carry all the legacies by five hundred
thousand. Accumulating interest and
increase of values during so many years
has provided money for every bequest
and left surplus OF over 81 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
YACHTING CARNIVAL.
A Crowd Of sightseers at the Cannes
Procession.

CANNES. March 5.--several inches OF
snow fell along the Riviera yester-
day evening, and at evening especially,
was quite cold. The Prince of Wales
cutter Britannia, which lay here
over night, had icicles sparkling in her
rigging this morning. But the snow and
the chilly air soon disappeared beneath
the influence of brilliant sunshine today,
ana when the time arrived for the interna-
tional review OF steam sailing yachts and
the subsequently procession Of these crafts,
the weather was warm and delightfully."-
clear. The procession consisted OF
% steam yachts, including five Ameri-
CON vessels and A sailing craft. The ma
jority were racing yachts. They formed
in line of review and afterward deiled in
the most graceful manner, this pleasing
sight being watched by large crowds
OF people gat hered at all points ashore.
Most OF the yachts had invited parties on
board, the largest number being on board
the Whyte Ladye, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet. The Prince
Of Wales was on board the Britannia with
party of friends and the promenade was
crowded with sig ght-seers. The scene was
beautiful in the extreme.
Among the yachts which took part in
the procession were the White Lady; the
Eros, Baron A. de Rothschild; Roxana,
Earl de Grey; Wilton, Iolanthe, Sir
Donald Currie, M. p; Queen Nab, Mr.. j..
Il. Lord; Forso.
1t is asserted that Mr.. Barclay Walkers
Ailsa will be able to compete. Tomorrow,
according TO program, there will be a
match for yrchts not exceeding 5-rating,
another for yachts not exceeding 1-rating
and other events.
The days festivities will conclude with
dinner at Cercle Nautique.
1t is now expected that the match for
the Goelet and Jamas Gordon Bennett
Challenge Cup No. 1, valued at 800
guineas, for all yachts over 20-rating, will
be decided on Friday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
To lnQuIrers.
The competition positively closes at
p. M, March Is next.


The competition positively closes at 6
p. M, March IS next.
Entries may be made at any time.
When sending in a batch of votes it is
not necessary to write the name of the or
ganiZation voted for on each separate ball
lot. DO up your votes in bundle, Sc
curing them together by pin or string,
and write the name of the lodge they are
intended for OF the top ballot. That will
be sufficient. Only be sure that the bal
lots are secured so that they will not get
astray.
Voters do not have to make any pur-
chases of the donors OF the piano in order
10 vote. Everybody is entitled to vote as
often as they please. All they have to do
Is TO cut the ballot out of The NEWS and
send il to the Barnaby Company, where 1t
will be duly registered and filed. What
ever organization has secured the most
votes gets the piano. That's oil there is
to it.
The price of THE News is one cent.
This price is invariable except to news
dealers and to newsboys.
No papers will be avsila BILE at THE News
Office to anyone st loss price. As a mat.
ter OF fact this price Is 25 cents hundred
cheaper than the wholesale price of a
two-cent paper. The decision to
sell the paper at the regular price to other
than dealers and uewsboys, Is based on our
usual practice. We have twico had, within
q few weeks, order for five thousand
papers, containing q certain article which
the buyer desired to mail throughout the
State-having nothing 10 do with the
piano contest--and the price demanded
End paid was Fifty dollars. We will main
tain this rule during the piano
competition that all interested may
have an equally fair show
to secure their ballots without any dis
elimination in favcr OF those who con-
ceive the idea of buying in large quantities
and perhaps securing all the votes they
want from an extra order for particu-
lar edition Of the paper.
We do not propose that there shall be
any "junk" during the piano contest.
Any and all papers returned and sent to
the waste paper buyers will be torn
through the ballot so that it will be
unavailable.
10 No one connected with THE NEWS Office
or with the }. B. Barnaby Company Will
cut out or send in ballots.
No ballots will be printed except in the
regular edition of THE NEWS.
The standing of the Darnaby Company,
who give the piano, and of The News,
the medium of their competition, is suiii-
cient TO guarantee the friends OF the rival
organizations that not only will
the contest be conducted strictly
on fair and square lines and
decided solely on the number of votes
cast, but also that thero shall be no
outlet for tho procuring oil ballots
other than the channels that re
open to all alike. There viii
any description and we will thank any OF
the friends OF the competing organizations
Cor information that seems 10 suggest
anything OF the sort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
Riverside,

Mrs. Sarah Harris had her boy Albert
aged Ii. arrested by officer Munroe last
night for stealing 81 from her. The boy
will probably be sent to the Reform
School. The boy said he would rather be
at the Reform School than at home.
Mr.. John Peirce has returned from q
visit to friends in Warren.
Edward Corey, the man arrested for
vagrancy, is well known by a number of
people here, he having worked at Camp
White last summer He is now thought
to be the person who has given tho police
so much trouble lately by entering cot
tages along the shore. Mr.. Frank Ran
dali, clerk at Smiths Palace Hotel, says
that Saturday morning he went out into
tho yard and bearing door shut
in the wine room he walked back
as he did so the man who was behind the
bar ran out into the hall, up stairs and
out through a door which opens on the
roof over the verauda, where he dropped
into the yard of Mrs. Bradley. Mr.. Randall
did not follow him, but his description,
the clothing, and the measurement OF the
foot prints in Mrs. Bradlcy's yard tally
exactly with thoss of Corey's.
The Hope Social Club held a business
meeting last evening. One applicant was
elected to mem 5ership, and a committee
consisting of Cyrillus NJ. Gon, Walter
Wood and Charles Kirby, were appointed
to arrange for n social.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
A Phase of Fatalism.

"Not many people will agree with mo
perhaps" +" said "a man tho other day, "but
in addition TO persons inhoriting diseases
think they often inherit tho same fate.
For instance, have seen largo families Of
sisters, nearly all of whom became widows,
and looking back n generation or so it
will be found that widowhood early I'm life
became the fate Of their aunts, mothers
and grandmothcrs. heard friend re.
mark, too, that deaths did not happen
very often In her family, as all lived to be
quite old, and although the family was
numerous they rarely needed the services
of an undertaken. Another thing I'm this
same line Of thought Is the fact that one
individual will have the fatality of having
the samo kind of an accident befsll him
right along louisville Courier. Jour.
mol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The school committee met last evening.
The names of Estelle Rhodes, Lottie
Chace, Mabel Fay and Miss Orbid were
handed to the committee to be placed on
the list of substitutes, but only two were
approved; Miss Rhodes and Miss Chsce.
A paper Was placed before the
committee for signature. 1t was
to the effect that here after the superin-
tendent of public schools should devote
his whole time TO the attention of the
schools in the town,with a salary of $1,000.
The paper received the signatures OF
all the members present and Is to
be recommended at the town meeting.
Superintendent j. 4. G. Farnham then
read the annual report, showing that
there were employed AZ teachers and IL
janitors, and that the total number of
pupils in attendance was 1000. 1t also
showed that six more teachers were en-
ployed this year than last, and that the
running expenses were leso than last year
At the town meeting, 1t will be
recommended to have q new school con-
tanning eight rooms for grammar and
primary grades, as the A. p. Hoyt Gram
mar School Is over-run. The new build
ing will probably be near Red Bridge, as
there is large number of pupils in that
vicinity that have to walk long distance
to reach the grammar school.
Last evening the Phillips Brooks Club
of st. Mary's p. Il. Church held meet
ing. The subject for debate was
"Is coporal punishment more bene-
fetal than life Imprisonment TO
the country" and after q spirated debate
the question was decided In the affirma-
tive. +. p. Van Dorm was for the atfirma-
tive and A. n. Townsend was for the
negative. One new member was voted in
and several guests were present.
The volunteer fire department met last
night and important business was trans
acted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
Yacht Alert Stranded.

LEWIS, Del, March 5.-The sloop yacht
Alert from Absecon, for Norfolk, is
stranded on Lewis beach about half a
mile west of the life-ssving station. The
vessel is high on the beach. The crew is
aboard the yacht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
MIR. HerreshoG's Condition.

BRISTOL, March Sat ! o'clock Ma
thaniel G. Herreshoff was reported as
being very comfortable, and IL nothing
new sets in, he will soon be out of danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05

List of Arrivals and Departure of Yes
sells at the Port of Providence.
oRT or PROVIDENCE, March 3

seis at tne f'Oft Oh lNToSiuence.
oRr or PROVIDENCE, March )
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Pequot, Hazard, New York;
City of Newport. Kelley, Newport Richard
Borden. Mason, Fall River: Anowon, Saun-
ders. Saunderstown; G. w. Danielson, Conley,
Block Island.
Tues Nathan Hale, Mars, Reliance.
SCaooSERs-Lucinda Sutton, O'Brien, Nor
folk: Sarah w. Lawrence, Farrell, Newport
News.
characterization, Nassau. Hornet.
Sailed.
SrEAMERs-Pequot, City of Newport, Rich
ard Borden, Queen City, Anowon, q. w.
Danielson.
TUGs-Mars, Nathan Hale.
-Mariory Brown, Osborne, coal
port; Eastern Queen, Holmes. New York; Paul
Scayey, Getchell. New York; Empress,
Sprague, New York; Frank B. Notice, Kee fe.
Greenport; Fanny NJ. Fay, Mehaffey, New
York.
BARGE-Ncarus.
Note.
Captain Hull OF the schooner { a 70 n =
rived in the city this mourning ana 10 getting
his vessel ready for sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
Absolute Divorce Granted the
Wife Of William X.
Judge Barrett Made Her a Free
Woman This Afternoon.
And She Has Been Given the Custody
of Her Children.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Judge Barrett
has granted an absolute divorce to Alva
Il. MRS. William K.) Vanderbilt, giving
her the custody of the children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
M z: ~.

Various men have various notions, some
prefer TO cross the wave;
But all agree on one thing sure, to GO for
printing where they seye.
And pritheo, where is thatf
PERRY PRINTING CO,
Tel. 227f-3. 2o,Pine street.
Entrance Prom 60 weybosset ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
Note.
Scotch BLOOD.

Mr.. O'Cork-It's happy Oi am TO make
y'r acquaintance, Mr.. McCallum. Oi nov
Scotch blood In me veins too.
Mr. McCallum-Havo you really?
Mr. O'Cork-Suro, didn't Oi fall In love
wild me wolfe phwin Oi saw her dancir
the hoighland fingf-New York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
MRS. STEERE'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Charlotte A. Steere
wife OF Chief George A. Steere of the Prov
idence fire department was held at o clock
this afternoon at her late residence, 20
Broadway. There was a large attendance
of sorrowina friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
FIRE AT KeNNEBUNK.
The Finest Building In the Town
DESTROYED.

Destroyed.
KENNEBuNK, Me-, March 5.-Early this
morning Sergeant's block on Main street,
together with outbuildings, was totally
destroyed. The block was the finest in
the town and in it was located the Odd
Fellows Hall and several law offices. The
loss is estimated at $40, 600, partly insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDEN
Car lots today--Wheat, 33; corn, 207;
oats, 1856; hogs, $1,000.
Estimates tomorrow-Wheat,2 %; corn,
70; oats, 90; hogs, $4,000.
ii. S. H., 81. 95a444.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
Americans in London.

LONDON, March 5.-Americans are
buoyapt and advances extend TO x, st.
Paul and l.. & n. leading. The market
for Americans shows considerable activ-
ity and now that Congress has adjourned
aud the United States will be left to re-
cuperato, it is firmly believed that ma
terial advances will soon be recorded for
all active issues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05

WALL STREET, March 5.-The sterling
exchange market is very strong and rates
have been further advanced for bank
ers' kaA per cent. The cur
rent rates would, If maintained, lead
inevitably to gold exports, but it is gener-
ally understood that the bond syndicate
will relieve the tension before it becomes
too great.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-05
Today's stock Board.

WALL STREET, March b.--Tbe stock
market opened active and generally high
er. MI. advanced X to s63a; Cotton Oil
to 20h; Consolidated Gas 81,
and Louisville Il Nashville, y.
Chicago Gas was bly, heavy ami de-
ciined 1A per cent. to 40, subsequently
rallying to- 70A.
The market was less active after 1;i5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27

ary activity of the church TO day, L do
not see how he can say that the church
is On the side of human slavery. The
church is throwing her main emphasis
here at present. 1t is work of love. 1t
is unselfsh. And | am sure that the
hope of millions of men for larger and
truer life to-day is in the church. To my
eyes it is the only visible light for many
benighted souls.
Now, is it too much to say that if Mr..
futile will investigate thoroughly the
struggle of Europe for physical freedom,
the struggle for political freedom,
the struggle for intellectual freedom
and the struggle of the heather to day
f r freedom, he will conclude that the
church is not on the side of human sla-
v.ry. Ny own studies have lead me to
the conclusion that when that NOV melt
which we cali modern civilization Is
fully understood, it will be admitted that
rhe church has played the large part.
But this does not mean that there are no
ugly chapters in the history. Again and
again the church has taken an I'M
fortunate position. But here, even
in the worst cases, the aim was to aid
the true. In every case, the church has
thought it was doing the service of God
| do not think the church has ever done
an intentional wrong There is the trial
of G alileo by the church, unfortunate in
the extreme But there is also John
Knox in Scotland Who can understand
the wonderful record of Scotland apart
from John Knox and the Presbyterian
church, To them is due everything that
has been done for larger and higher life
in that country.
think Mr.. Tutt'e is wrong in saying
that the church is the product of men. /
think he is wrong in saying that the des-
tiny of the church has been shaped by
men. The adequate Interpretation is
deeper than this
TIE aim of the church is the better
ment of man. This being the funda
mental purpose, the church has aided
the forces that tended to the betterment
of man, and opposed whatever it thought
to be harmful Hence the church has
exercised restraint and has given license,
as in its judgment seemed wise.
That mistakes have been made is
freely granted. Ny contention is that
the question is too large to be settled by
isolated cases. The question must be
looked at in the large. We must get the
fundamental tendencies and the supreme
motive, and upon these rest our ju g
ment. When this IS done it will be
found that no institution 10 the history
of man has a record equal to that of
the church. II. Fl. WILLIAMS.