davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-11
what is a Gnarantee?

It is this. If you have Cough or
Cold, q tickling in the Throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or if
you are afflicted with any Chest,
Throat or Lung Trouble, Whooping
Cough, sc, and you use Billiards.
HorebOund Syrup as directed giving it
a fair trial. and no benefit ia experi-
enced, we authorize our ADVERTISED
agent to refund your money on return
OF bottle. 1t never fails 20 give salts
faction. It promptly relieves BrOn
chitis. Sold bv Smoot Drug company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-11
A High Roller.

''Those TWO seats next to you, said tsa
usher at the crowded theater, seem to
be unoooupied. Please let these gentle
men sit down IN them"
''Those seats. me good man, - respond
I'D Cholly languidly, producing his
checks and looking at the usher through
his eyeglass, "belong to me ovahcoat.
Please stand little to one side. You
obstwuct me view of the stage. Chi
napo Trihuna
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-11
Billiards. Snow Imminent.

This Invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be IN every household. 1t will
cure your rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns. Frosted
Feet and Ears. Sore Throat and Sore
Chest. II you have a Lame Back it
will cure it. 1t penetrates to the seat
OF the disease. It will cure Stiff Joints
and contracted muscles after all other
remedies have failed. Those who have
been cripples for years have used
Billiards. Sn0tC Liniment and thrown
away their crutches and been able to
walk as well as ever. 1t will cure you.
Price 80 cents. Sold by Smoot Drug
company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-11
THERE WAS NO srH.aa 70 n.
Bat He Hsa Abundant Reason Nevorsh@
less to Be Suspicious.


There was bright new 90 cent piecs
lying on the pavement on Jefferson ay.
enue, near Griswold street, when s
bow backed man with satohel oams
along from the depot. He saw the coin
while he was yet 20 feet away, and he
made sudden forward rush to get it
The movement was almost instantly
checked, however, and he walked slow
! " forward and backed to the ourbstone
and stood there ana gazed at the coin
Nth foxy look on his countenance. In
about minute a pedestrian came up
saw the coin and reached for it and put
It IN his pocket. Observing the attitude
Of the old man at the same time be
eurned and queried:
sit didn't belong to you, did it2''
"Waal, I swami was the reply
whats the matterI"
''This is the queerest burned town
ever struck IN all my life. was COMING
up this street last year about this time
when l saw 80 cent piece lyin jea
about here made a grab fur il, fell
Dn my nose and rolled all over and final,
" got up to find that q boy had string
on the m~1ey and had pulled it into
hat doorway"
And so you were shy Of this onef'
''Yaas, was shy
Sand are half a dollar behind tbs
gamer
''Yaas, I'm half dollar out SAP
are you in hurry?''
''Yes-great bury"
''Wall, I'll hev to find somebody else
then. want to find q teller who'll sot
3own with me fur about two hours and
post me up. I'm comm into Detroit
once a week now, and I want to find ont
what's got strings to it and what's lyis
around loose and kin be picked up ~
Detroit Free Press
Kate Field on the Dunraeo.
Sixteen months ago, ON the platform
OF the World fair congresses in Chi.
cage, stated that, never having be.
lieved in universal suffrage unallied to
universal intelligence an6 honesty, ]
had never publicly advocated woman
Suffrage. Logically / have always hA-
lieved that women had as much right to |
the ballot as men. Idenlo,: the right to |
both sexes. l have always claimed that
suffrage is a privilege and should be
granted as reward of merit regardless
of sex. If woman suffrage leaders had
taken the same ground, l would have |
Joined them long ago.
I was convinced that whenever a ma.
sority of American women wanted the |
ballot they would get it. never met S
man who did not assent to this convic.
ton and who did not second my asser-
ton that the worst opponents to female
suffrage are women themselves.
Why, then, did 1 experience a change
Of heart in Chicago? Because l had be.
gun to look into our naturalization laws
and was terrified at facts. Because J
discovered that the Few states were il
the hands of aliens, not citizens of tbs
United States. Because I saw that fe.
male immigration was much less than
male immigration; that 2 large major
Ity of female voters would be American
born, and that the sooner the forces Of
anarchy and rebellion were met by the
oonservators of home and law the better
for the country. heard the threatenings |
of riot that broke out a year later, and |
it seemed to me time for women to come |
to the fore.
What 1 thought | 6 MON tbs ago ] fiTur
y believe now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-24

E0R SALE.-A FURNACE, IN
good condition, at No. 1l5 Prince George
Street SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-24

FOR SALE.-A ST. JOHNS COL
- Lk6E UEDRESS UNIFORM COAT
Oooa a. new. Apply at this office. s1s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-24
Tu,s SALE BEGINS TO-DAY


,Vh., the men OF Baltimore and of Maryland
- s-,,rine o,it how their weeks wages VIII
sss S,t. and the good mothers OF boys t5od
rs t6em bothl are making ends meet 70
male a good sunday showing. this great DIS
,Ststi.rs M the Masses. rises with the sun
tbjs morning 10 throw sunshine and gladness
isto the lap Of every home. This Is going 70
~ q grest sale. for there'snt a single suit III
tbs one hundred and fifty thousand stock SIX
moaths old.
The Boys are in eVeryway proNlueu lVI.
Nslsber fathers or mothers can offer any price
th1fWiil be refused. Big men-big behind and
hefofe-and little men. who eat aud sleep less,
sr5 AL provided for with line OF our custom
Made Suitf lin every size that ism Z one-leeBeu
and ANY PRICE AT ALL WILL GO. See now
early YOU can get here today TO get the hrst
snd best Of everything goes. There's nothing
spared nothing saved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-24
30 wonrn or CLoTnINa

,-...,,,v price at all. Nobody thinks
AtalnYss 80 ~, - circumstances. Mr.. Cole
oi oost A.'lg' ', and Mr. Coleman wants 70 tike
nlI,sey MAJ soSs opt with him. To cut straw ltat
bis MONEY reit 9q IIat i'm two, pair of pants IN
U W. ~ Suit Of Clothes in two doesn 40 , any
good Aneut a. ar better than the odd half OF
cents ii ,,,,ts Business is business ana busi-
9 ~ ~. ~ IN he done In business way.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-24
mCENrs on THE DOLLAR

NH do. A brand new stock for yona,ones ne
bnndrpd aud nifty thousand aollais ~, 80, ol
eaI cur W home made fabrics and the fine kind
lAs,1s,Sortant A,ta WOrsteds and Cassimeres IN cor
W. rim and cut. style. finish aud fancy at
f1gry CrNrs on THE DOLIAR-Ior every thlhe
runs your way now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-24
0 ANY Price WILL Do. 9

The lria .i1, ,,,ore =, right opposite Hanover
ees psaboat 20 be dissolved ~ iqneqahl doIth con-
'rg ge CoLEuAS. owing % ll5li IllnS.,SHi continue
sag sed Ma. HElDELBEHSEK VIII 0o''''''' y
b. business
- which was opened less than q
lhs sloiivo3 stocked with Mems ana lt0ys'
yeaf ago aat IN me premises Hats. Neck
C0thss ~ Underwear thrown MAS ha9 "a a =
saiseIoas saseess5 iss5 stare aRa OF III the masses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-24
HONESTY

,ue told you before, a9d 1--WE. we
", w you buy from US doesn't
inms a.,S tight, come back and get
r0or sIis2IDELBEReER & co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-24

w WANTED ACTIVE SALESMAN
reSident with small ,,r;4.i ~ ~ = = y
RrcSss;.ls new. The Cushion shoe for To.,, ~ q
FRRGrSsoSS Sle given. Enclose stampA
noTe ~ NSsON, ". Lexington Street palf1
az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
THE SAFE AGENT.
He Has Promised to Call at a Dyer
Street Store Tomorrow.
The Detectives VIII Go at the Same
Time and Size Him Up.

A few days ago a we'll dressed young
man walked into the store of Andrews &
Son, Dyer street, and represented himself
as ON agent OF we'll known safe man.
He asked to see the safe and Mr.. Andrews
allowed him TO examine it, The agent
said that he would like to have
man who better understood safes
look IL over before he made any
trade, and he took his departure saying
that he would return in a lew moments,
which be did, and according to Mr.. An
drcws' story, man whose looks
Mr.. Andrews did not like, accom-
panied him. The proprietor did not let
either one examine the safe again. The
agent then said that he would give Mr..
Andrews one OF his safes, new
one, and SO for his, but
the offer was not accepted.
The strangers took their departure, say
ing tha; tney would call Thursday and
perhaps trade could be made.
The detectives Will also be on hand to-
morrow at the Dyer street store and look
the agents over when they arrive to do
business with Mr.. Andrews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
Stray Current Of Electricity
Gets in a Tenement House.
Water Pipe Connections Melted on.
Fire Balls Carom From Ceiling.
Frightened Tenants Take Their Chill
dren and Escape to NeIghbors.

AT 3:47 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
tenants in the large building at 52 Plain
street were thrown into state Of excite
ment that will be remembered by them
Tor some time. II was strange noise.
ana no one knew where 1t came from
nor what was the cause. A little later
the noise was repeated, but this time
matters explained themselves, for the
water pipes In the house were melted and
and then 1t was an assured fact that cleo
triclty was playing pranks In the house,
put where IT came in was mystery. On the
lower floor Albert Evans, a clerk, went
to the faucet and found that the solder
had been melted, and that the frame
through which the pipe ran was on fire.
ms was soon extinguished. The floor
above Is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Harding when the second noise was heard
Mrs. Harding went to the closet and be-
gan to look for the trouble, when joint
In the water pipe burst, and the metal
flew in her face. Mrs. Harding was not
seriously injured, and said this morning
that the sensation was similar to that OF
hot fat.
On the top floor was the most excite-
ment. The tenement Is occupied by
Elisha Randell and family. Mrs. Randell.
like the other occupants of the house.
heard the sound, and, not think
ing that the water pipe had any
thing to do with the matter.
went to the sink to fill the tea kettle and
when she opened the fnucet the water
failed to come, She then placed her hand
on the sink and with kettle in the other
hand which completed the circuit she
was thrown into the middle of the room.
Then she was frightened and in less time
that ever before she wrapped up her two
children and went to the home OF MIRA.
Lucy Goodwin at 1876 Point street, and
said she would not stay In the house
that night for all tho money
In the world. Mr.. Randell was littie
braver and stayed at home, and saw balls
of fire playing hide and go seek around
the room. Randell had pals Of
water all ready for any eniergency,
but did not have occasion to use any, for
as soon as ball OF fire made it's appear
he got ready to "souse" the fire 1t was no.
where to be found. Mrs. Randell's loft
side was somewhat affected by the shock,
and her nerves, as well as those OF the
other occupants, were somewhat unstrung.
The cause of all the trouble was due to
a loose wire on the roof, which, up to
noon, had not been claimed by any of the
companies using electricity. 1t had come
IN contact with the ventilator pipe which
ran along with the water pipe from tho
cellar to the roof.
The occupants were seen by NEWS
representative today, and they all say
that the wires on the roof must go or they
will, and Mr.. Edwards, the owner OF the
building, makes the same statement.
There were three shocks; one at 3:47,
another at 80, Gnd the last and most so.
we're st s O'Clock in the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
Encounter Between Soldiers
and MarshaIs.
The Shooting Occurred on Main Street
of the Village.
Sergeant O'Rourke Best Marksman I'm
the Army Was Arrested.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-An exciting encoun-
ter between fifteen soldiers, stationed
at Fort Sheridan, and two village
marshals, occurred at Highwood AS
result of the fracas three of the soldiers
are confined in the hospital and the
village marshals are nursing their wounds.
The injured are: Private Edward
Mcmahon, Company G, 18th Infantry,
shot in the neck and right side,
seriously injured; private Edward White,
Company G., 18th Infantry, severe scalp
wounds; private John Houch, Company
q, 10th Infanty, shot through right
arm; Charles Gordon, village marshal,
severe scalp wounds and cut on forehead;
Marshal Cauley, deputy village marshal,
cut in face and scalp wounds. The
shooting occurred on the main street
of the village. The soldiers claim
that the shooting, which was done by
Marshal Gordon, was unprovoked. On
the other hand Marshals Gordon and
Cauley claim to have acted in
self-defense, and also say that
the soldiers were under the
influence OF liquor. Sergeant Thomas
O'Rourke, who is we'll known as the best
marksman in the army, was identified as
one of the men who took part in the affair
and is now under arrest at Waukegan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
A Method for Spiked Runners-Base
Ball Practice Begun.

There will be a lecture tonight in
Sayles Hall at O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Reese
will speak upon the '"Distress In New
Foundland," accompanying his words
with views from the stereopticon. The
public is cordially invited.
The Brown Debating Union will not
hold its debate tonight. 1t has been post
poned 10 later date on account OF the
lecture In Sayles Hail.
Director Parker of Lyman Gymnasium
has devised method to give practice for
those training to run in spiked shoes.
The space next 10 the baseball cage is
now occupied by large cavity left for q
swimming tank. Over one side OF this
a platform nine feet wide will be
built and continued some % feet beyond,
making clear space OF at least 100 feet in
extent. This will be covered with a
wooden walk and spikes may be freely
used.
Coach Tenney began baseball practice
in the cage yesterday. Military drill kept
all the freshmen away so that new mate
rial was not conspicuous. About a dozen
OF the old players came down and were
given some batting work and drilled on
the gym. apparatus.
Thomas Crosy, '94, has gone to Worces-
ter Academy for a few da,s to Ia ke charge
OF the English department OF that insti-
tuition during the illness OF the instructor
in charge.
A now lathe for iron working has been
given to he physical laboratory. Ii will
bc received today or tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
ONCE AN EDITOR.
George C. Phillips, Horse Thief, Was
Formerly Head Of Riverside Beacon.
Special to The News.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. Edward Canhan,
aims George G. Phillips, who was arrested
in Woonsocket for horse stealing, is we'll
known here, at one time being editor OF
the Riverside Beacon, and a large number
OF persons here grieve the loss of numer-
Gus loans., While here he deserted his
wife and child. He was quite prominent
in church affairs.
No new clue has been discovered by the
officers OF the Second Station, concerning
the robbery OF the Henderson cottage.
Anti-toxine has proved a great success
in tho diphthoria cases.
The Glee, Banjo and Harmonica Club
held a rehearsal at the Washington Square
House last evening under the direction Of
Professor Leo Kennedy.
Burnside Council, No. 8, o. u. A. NJ,
met In Winchester Hall last evening. A
number of visitors were present from
OF her councils. After the business OF the
meeting was transacted collation. was
served.
A polo team has been formed by the
employs connected with the Pine Grove
Hotel.
Mr.. George b. Boyden, proprietor OF
Crescent Park, who IS making his home
this winter at Litchfeld, Nh, Is in town
and work will be commenced at once to
get the park i'm readiness for next season.
"6illyn Clemence, the popular base ball
player who resides here, returned homo
yesterday from Norfolk, Va, where Jim
Kidd's Wild West show, with which he
has been connected for the past season.
has landed for the winter. He has ssgned
a contract to pitch for the Norfolk club
Of the Southern League, and, as he Is In
good condition, expects to put upa strong
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
CHURCHMEN'S CLUB.

The fifteenth meeting of the Church
mems Club n TO be held next Monday
evening at the Trocadero.
The subject chosen for the after dinner
discussion is The Duty of the Church in
the Matter of Secular Benevolence. and
addresses may be expected from Hon.
Robert Treat Paine of Boston;
Rev. s. ID. Mcconnell, ID. D., rector
of ST. Stephens Church, Philadelphia !;
Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey, rector OF St.
Andrews Church, Rochester, n. Y; Mr.
James A. Mcknight, manager of st. Bar
tholomew's loan bureau, New York City,
and Mr.. John w. Wood, general secretary
OF the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
brownies Dance at Auburn.

The Brownie Whist Club had a jolly
social last evening in Masonic Hall,
Auburn, and il was enjoyed by about %
couples, who danced until 2:3) O'CLOCK
this morning. The grand march was led
by Mr.. l.. Morris and Miss Marion Otis,
followed by tho Brownie Whist Club
and their friends. The committee
OF arrangements was as follows:
Mrs. II. l.. Williams, chairman; Miss ID.
Phillips, Miss M. Otis, Mr.. Walter Bates
and Mr.. III. l.. Williams. Mr.. l.. Morris
acted as floor director and Mr.. III. l.. Will
liams and Mr.. Walter Bates as aids.
After the social the club and their
friends from Providence were carried
home by a chartered electric car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
Largest and Best Known Mil
Iinery House in Boston.
Assigned for the Benefit Of Creditors
This Morning.
Liabilities Are Between Sixty and
Sevcnty-Five Thousand Dollars.

BosToN, Jan. 9.-The firm of III. NJ. Burr
d Co., 4s0 Washington street and is
Bedford street, this city, whole
salesale millinery goods, has assigned
to j. b. Babcock & Co., of this city.
The firm is one of the oldest and largest
concerns OF its kind in the city. and has
been doing a business of from $4,000
to 100000 year. The liabilities are
said to be between 100000 and
5000, mostly with New York creditors.
The assignment is caused by the general
business depression and consignment
losses. 1t is thought that the firm will
continue in business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
L. ID. NEWELL 6. SON.


Shipped From Caribou, Me-, and II
Comes to Providence.
A brand new freight car stands on
Dyer street, ornamented with the legend,
"The first car OF potatoes ever shipped
from Caribou, Me-, by the B. q A. II. II.
from Edwards Brothers q King"
The car contains 900 bushels of Hebrons
consigned to Preston a. Brown OF this
city. 1t was shipped about five days ago
and, as the inscription says, is the first car
sent out from the hunting regions of
Maine over the recently completen rail-
road tracks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
cloudy and threatening today. The winds
are variable along the Atlantic coast; no
high yelocities yet reported.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Forecsst for New
England for 80 hours: Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont-Fair, colder tonight,
northerly winds, becoming variable.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut-Qenerally fair today and to-
night; probably followed by increasing
cloudiness and snow Thursday. Colder
tonight, variable winds becoming east.
Note-The weather continues cloudy
and threatening throughout the Atlantic
coast district, with scattered light rain or
snow In middle and southern coast Sec
tions. Generally fair elsew here; colder in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
OBITUARY..
Cyril Brown.

Mr.. Cyril Brown OF Providence, 20 years
OF age, died in Somervilie, Mass, Monday
afternoon. Death ensued from compli-
cation of diseases, due TO old age, from
which Mr.. Brown has long beena sufferer.
He was visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Whitney, at the time and had been there
since Christmas.
Mr.. Brown was born in Georgiaville and
has always lived and worked in Provi.
dence. lie had long been an cmploye OF
MIR. Levi l.. Burden and OF the BourdCn
Seamless Wire Co., and was rated as one
of the most expert tool makers to be
found anywhere. Mr.. Brown was highly
respected wherever known in the COM
muuitv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
Don't Hurt.

Fine Gold Fillings iOr two dollars and
upNard. silver filliris one dollar. Crown
aud ridge W ork a 5 ecialty. Dr. simmons
method OF Extracting Is always painless AMI
perfectly safe Recommended by leading
physicians. Or. VI. Y. summons Dental
Rooms, 80 Westminster street. Provid. =
n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Bookbmders, job and Book
Printers and Newspapers.
sEAIEp pRoPo sALs

Addressed 10 william Miiieu. Chairman, will be
received by the JOINT Standing Committee on
Printing, ~ The oflice OF the City Clerk, City Ha
tnu NkDNEsDAt Jan. IS, leS az q o'clock A.
O.. rOr biuding olank and rrlniei books rfqutI ed
by tho fity TO- The o. thc several departments
= th1 city sCNeTcuneat Tor The year SO. Fropo-
sals iof Dindtng ust rta g prices based upon
spec hcatons 90 be Obtained from the city auditor
:. loe ali icb ani book printing requiIe ed BY the
city Tor vcIai depel tneuts tor the year 1875.
Proposals fsr Job and book printing must state
prices based up spec ihcaii, ms TO be obtained
4. ON the City Auditor
8. For adNer lang ~ daily newspa pers published
In the city u Providence only, all notices. etc.
required f.r the yeas 1915. Proposals for al =
yoftislng must stale Ifices based upon ore inser-
too per square of ten lines aga,c type. aud Il or
each sut stQuent Insertion OF same. Bidder, ior
adytrtising will b. iequned 10 sia'c with their
proposals. she a iaii - ith the chs Of Piovi
det tcs Of tie paptf or pepers publ,sbsd b. he;n
alo IRON MOnuay. Dee 1sth 1854. 20 and ing
Saturday, bee. 3isi i3gs.
The commite &c reserve the rightto rejc any or
all bids.
By order OF the Joint Committee on Printing.
tans-e' WILLIAM MlLLEN, ChIi'uan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
WARWICK For MAYOR.
Choice Of PhiIadelphia's Republican
City Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-In the Repub-
lican city convention today Charles f.
Warwick was nominated for Mayor, re-
ceiving 6Si votes against 233 for Senator
Boes Penrose, and one for ex-City Trca.
surer George ID. McCreary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

Boston, Dec. "a, 1896.
Messrs. l.. ID Newell g. Son:
Dear Sirs s-Your extremely low CASH
OFFER for our Bedford stock of boots
and shoes we have decided to accept. The
urgent necessity of closing up this factory
before moving TO our large and commo-
dious manufacturing establishment, Nos.
$40 to 3lS Federal street, influenced Us to
sacrifice our stock at SO ruinous dis
count. 1t is well known that we manu-
facture only high grades OF fine boots and
shoes. This lot of one hundred cases are
up to our superior finish In quality and
styles; every pair warranted. Yours
very truly,
LITTLE, MAXWELL g. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09

That's the reason peopl, disagree (Sor Ex .
CLUDING PHOTOGRAPHS. Heydendahl makes 5
a spccalty ~ PnoroGRAPHiC PoRTRAITuRE.
Getting your pictuns there you are assured Of
MOST ARTISTIC and MOST REALISTIC work OBJ
tainable. New ground floor ,tudie. Hcyden-
dahl. 100 Westminster street.