davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
scratching Matches In Order.

HALIFAX, Nov. 1i.-The warship Crcs-
cent sailed yesterday afternoon for Ber-
muda. A sensation was caused when IL
became known yesterday that the itch
broke out on board the ship Last week and
developed into an epidemic. So bad was
the disease that officers and mon to the
number OF 6oo had 70 be taken TO the
quarantine station and undergo treatment
and disinfcction. The middies and blue
jackets attended, farewell social functions
without knowing they were afflicted with
an infectious disease, and now civilians
are uneasy until they are sure they did
NOT also contract N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE chief public
interest In tho meeting OF the Knights Of
Labor yesterday wcrc the addresses OF
General Master Workman Sovereign and
General Worthy Foreman Bishop. Much
OF Mr.. Sovereign's address was devoted to
the alleged treachery ofethose who headed
the revolt against the general officers OF
the order during the past year. He re-
viewed what he termed their ''devilish
trcnchery" and their efforts to disrupt tho
order. The address Of Bishop also dealt
with the attacks made upon the knights
OF Labor by the revolving members, bus
contains little Of general Importance be-
yond IN appeal for stronger labor organ
izatious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

Points on Which ae nasss HIS Plea Fer
q New Trial.

Points on Which He Rasss HIS Plea Fen
a New Trial.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. H.-H. II. Holmes.
convicted Of the murder OF b. II. Pitezel,
through his counsel, yesterday, filed rea-
sons for u new trlalNon tho grounds which
will be argued next Monday. namely:
For the rcason that the district attorney
In his opening speech made statements
which related TO other crimes which could
not be part of the evidence, and they were
OF such u terrible nature that their effect
on the jury was SO adverse to the defend
ant that 1t was impossible for them to de-
eide purely upon the evidence In this case.
For the reason that tho district attorney
of the children aud the finding of their
dead bodies In tho morguc.
The court erred In allowing Mrs. Pitcsel
To testify or state what her husband had
told her; In not allowing Mrs. Pitezel To
testify OF her own knowledge TO the do
ings of her husband In Terrc Haute, Ind. (;
In allowing the testimony Of Mrs. Pitezel
relating to the bottle OF nitro glycerinc;
In ruling that the defendants wife was n
competent witness; In allowing evidence OF
the whereabouts of the children aud find
Ing their bodies in Toronto; In permitting
jurors to enter the box upon their state
mcnt they had formed or expressed an
opinion regarding the guilt or innocence
Of the defendant; In charging the jury by
giving undue prominence TO the evidence
favorable to the commonwealth, and not
sufficient prominence TO the evidence IA
yorablc to the prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

BALTIMORE. Nov. IA dispatch from
Westminster announced the sudden death
last night of Senator-elect Pinkney II.
Bennett OF Carroll county. At the late
election Bennett was reelected for a third
term as a Democrat. Upon the result Of
the election of Benefits successor de-
ponds the political complexion of the next
senate Of Maryland. With Mr.. Benefits
vote hat body stood IA Democrats and 12
Republicans. Should the Republicans
elect n successor TO Mr.. Bennett, the SELL
nte would be a tie. with Senator Brusce OF
Baltimore acting in harmony with the
Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Anti-License League Formed.

BosToy, Nov. 1.-THE Greater Boston
No-License league was formed here last
night. II Is composed of representatives
of the Christian Endeavor, Epworth
league and temperance societies. Its plat
form cites the corrupting and demorallz-
ing effects Of the saloon, and its moral
and political debasement of the city's in
~terests, until there is an alarming menace
to the welfare, progress n security of
the city, and urges the support Of one
compact, non-scctarian, non-partisan body
TO conduct a campaign Of temperance agi-
tation, education and organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Drummers Out In Force.

ATLANTA. Nov. i4-Drummers' day at
the exposition brought 5000 commercial
travellers to this city. The exercises con-
sisted Of n street parade OF the drummers
n gorgeously decorated floats. At the
exposition There was a commercial mems
congress, at which many matters Of in
terest TO the commercial south were dis
cussed. Afterward there was q barbecue
for the drummers and their friends, at
which 5000 people were fed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

MoRTGAGEE's SALE DR. PERSONAL
pROpEnTy.

= vi
PROPERTY.
Will be sold at Public Auction. on FRIDAY.
Nov. ~, 1895, at 4 o'clock y. M. ON the prem.
ises, known as ''silyer spring" East ProyF
dence, r.. L.:
by virtue Of the power OF sale contained in
a mortgage deed made and executed by
Charles u. Maxteld, dates January ], 1894.
ana recorded in the records or mortgages OF
personal property In East Providence. X. J..
In book numbered b. at page tOo, the condi-
lions OF said deed vf mortgage having been
broken, all articles OF personal property be-
ionsing TO said Charles T.. Manifold, now In or
on that certail estate known AS silver Spring.
In said East Providence, or ~ tho same have
been removed therefrom. wherever they may
be. and described in said mortgage as chairs.
s%ettees, show cases, tables, all furniture and
fixtures In saloon building. show cases. and
all furniture in office. all tables. settees and
chairs In dining ball. piazza, all chairs. stools,
fixtures, beds and bedding in dining hall
building. All crockery, stoves, cooking
utensils. and all furniture in clam house.
kitchen. all cooking utensils and articles OF
every description in bakery. all scales. fix
lures and goods in grocery, all furniture,
beds, and bedding over the store. one grind
stone, all washing utensils. furniture beds
and bedding in laundry building, all stoves,
kitchen utensils, crockery, knives, forks and
spoons. with all furniture, beds, bedding and
table linen in hotel, one pool table, and two
row boats.
BY order Of tho mortgage, who hereby
gives notice OF his intention to bid upon said
described property at said sale, or at any adj
journment thereof.
Providence, II. l., Nov. II. 1895. nil-lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
~TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIEs.


Vermont is said to favor Reed for prosi-
dent.
The trial OF Jabcz Balfour was resumed
in London.
Everything is progressing satisfactorily
In Hawaii.
Kansas raised 20l 457, 396 bushels OF corn
this season.
The Vienna municipal council stands by
Dr.. Lucgcr.
Statistics show that Massachusetts leads
I'm good roads.
Sealing schooner Marvin wa released ct
Victoria, II 4.
Tie cabmcn's strike in New York Is
practically at an end.
Great Britain is ~ strengthen her squad.
ron in Chimes waters.
Bids for two United States battlcships
are TO be opened Nov. 80.
a new electric railway Is planned from
Newton Centre 20 Boston.
B Four receivers may be appointed on the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Steamer Coptic ran from Yokohama TO
San Fsnnciscv In 10 days 9 hours.
Only 800 troops will bc sent from Eng.
land against the King of Ashantee.
A bishop for the new Episcopal diocese
" Washington Is To be chosen Dec. 4
Boston street cars were tied up about an
hour by an accident to n cable box"
Miss Margaret Blaine was married to
DIR. Henry j. Crosson ut Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Profection For Utes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. General
Wheaton has been instructed by the war
department To confer freely with the
agent Of the southern Ute reservation to
send forward any troops dee med neces-
sary 10 preserve peace. He Is to assure
the Indians that the troops come among
them for the purpose OF protecting them
and to secure tho arrest OF persons who
murdered the twuNIJ tes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. ii-Thc Havcr-
hill, Georgetown and Danvers Street Rail.
why company has h-cn ~reorganizcd, aud it
has been decided ~ rush the work Of con-
struction as much ms posi- BILE this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
with sia.eso.ooo indebtedness.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4-The articles of
consolidation between the Metropolitan
Street Railway company and the Coluin-
bus Avenue and Ninth Avenue Railway
company were fled yesterday. The new
company will take the name of the Metro
politan company and will have n capital
OF SIS, $4,000. The Indebtedness of the
pDads which comprise tho Metropolitan
system Is given as So. $50, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Want PromI.e fulfilled.

Boston, Nov. l4-Thc survivors OF the
Port Hudson (La.) Forlorn Hope associa-
ton have reorganizcd for the purpose Of
Obtaining from the government the
pedals OF honor promised by General N.
y Ranks I'm lS63
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
HradIcY Ueard From

HAvERHILL, Mas, Nov. IA letter
was received yesterday from John II.
Bradley. who mystoriously disappeared
from this city In September last. leaving
a wife and children behind. The letter
was dated Austin, and stated that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
President Torrsx Resigns.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. lI-At yesterdays
business meeting Of the Christian Work.
ers' managing board Rev. II. A. Torrcy of
Chicago resigned the position OF president.
and Rev. X. III. Canwcll OF Philadelphia
was elected to succeed. Mr.. Torrey gives
press OF business as his reason for resign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
No I;eniy to Attacks.

Loypoy, Nov. l4.-Lord Dunraven de-
clines 10 SEQ any press mon with reference
TO his pamphlet, or to notice in any way
the attacks provoked thereby. He ALSO
lutely adheros 10 all the statements con
tanned therein,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Eoth Used Up.

New LONDON, Conn, Nov. IA 10
round fight between Barney Keenan, and
James Gaffney last night resulted in n
draw. Both men were barely able TO
stand at the end of the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
A Sensational Arrest.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Nov. l4.-Ex-State
Comptroller Edward Wcmplo Of Fulton
willie was arrested yesterday on the charge
OF arson. lIc has been admitted to bail IL
the sun OF $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA medal has
been awarded TO Thomas Ellsworth of
Boston for most distinguished gallantry
in action mt Honey Hill, :. g., Nov. 30,
1854, in CARRYING his wounded command
ing officer under heavy fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
In rnlk Ahnnt IurL.r

BosToN, Nov i+-Sccretary Smith of
Che American Boarl ~ Foreign Missions
and Henry ID. Hyde left Boston last night
for Washington, whore they will have a
eonfcrcncc with Secretary Olncy In refer.
snce e. enc Turkish situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
Puritan Headed For New York.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steamboat
Puritan left New London this morning
for New York under her W steam. On
arrival here she will so on a sectional dry
dock for repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
brought ssyo.ooo at Auction.

BosToS. Nov. 1.-THE Plaza, y large
apartment hotel, was sold by suction
yesterday for S31v.O0o Albert Gcigcr OF
this city, . real estate dealer, wa the pur.
chaser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

New YORK. Nov. 1.-The New York
Athletic club has Withdrawn from the
Metropolitan association Of the Amateur
Athletic union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
ABUNDLEO OF NERVES
~
Weak, Nervous, SIaep|ess, Tired
and Run Down.
Effect of Weak Nerves-Loss of
Nerve Power.
Regain Health, Make Your
self Strong by
The Great Restorer of Nerve
Force, Vigor, Power,
Dr.. Greene's Nervura Blood

Nothing Is 80 common today as the
complaint OF weak nerves. You hear 1t
on every hand. Its results confront us in
every walk OF life. The housewife IL
worn out in her daily round OF duties and
is lust as nervous as she can be" over
every little detail; the merchant Is over
come with the burdens and. cares OF bust
ness; is $50 tired out he doesn't know
What to do"; the professional man has
no interest in anything he ID SO OK haust-
ed with his p%erplexing duties; almost
everyone feels as IL he or she "would fall
TO pieces, - their nerves are so unstrung
with the excitement of our modern life.
Every walk and occupation is strevn
with innumcrable wrecks OF naturally
strong and robust constitutions, which
are the inevitable result Of weak nerves.
How shall II be remedied? Nothing VIII
so surely and safely do this as DIR.
Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve reme-
dy. at is the great nerve r%estorer, the
remedy which strengthens and ipvigo-
rates brain and nerves, builds up tho
blood and gives strength, energy and
power TO the body.
1t will make you we'll ana strong as 1t
did Mrs. Emma BIodgett Of As Sixth
street, Dover, N. X. She writes az fol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
EARL CARPENTER 4 SONS,

No. 2 Westminster street, Cor. Dyer
This old established house whoiesas - and setails
ICY a. fair rrioes. ana bv proups affsotfon 10 has-
iusss aud the s~mpioyment Of eood men IN teelr
several Department., merit . eoetins<ses 10.
patrsnsge ~ lopg spjQled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14
~CONSTABLE'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ OF execution. numbered
SAP. issued from the District our II the
Eighth Judicial District. wherein Arson y
Winsor Of the town Of Johnston. County %
Providence, recovered judgment against
James A Thomas, alias John Doe. OF the city
sell az public auction % the highest bidder ON
MONDAY, the 18th OF November. 1855, az IA
o'clock noon. in the forenoon at Arson ~ VIM
sor's farm. in said Johnston, on Old killinRly
road. one chestnut mare attached by me, on
original writ. and will be sold 20 satisfy said
execution ~ sufficient
WILLIAM A CARROLL Constable
nov6- i0t-d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

~ had a severe trouble with my nerves,
and also considerah HE difficulty with my
stomach, such as the be!ching of gas
and the usual pain and distress of a dys'
peptic. tried DIR. Greene's NervurA
blood and nerve remedy, and IL proved q
blessing to me. think everything OF IT,
and feel that l could not live without IL.
~ had a friend in Brockton who had
neuralgia about the heart and was con-
fined TO her bed, being unable to help
herself recommended her to take DIR.
Greene's Nervura and she sent for n bottle
and commenced taking IL. Sh was so
bad she could not turn in bed without
attacks of acute and distressing pain, but
after using Tour doses of the medicine
the pain left her n in two weeks she
wss out OF bed. IL was in my opinion q
great victory for DR.. Greene's medicine.
i always recommend DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy TO sufferers
wherever / meet HEM"
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies, when here IL q
physicians prescription, a discovery made
by the greatest living specialist in cueing
nervous and chronic diseases, DIR. Greene
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass. IL you
take this medicine you can consider yonr-
self under DIR. Greene's direct profession
al care, and you can consult him or write
to him about your case, freely and with
out charge. This IL q guarantee that this
remedy will cure, possessed by no other
medicine in the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-14

From the warerooms Of steinert & Sons Co., FREE or COST
The instruments are now on exhibition in our window. Recitais
every afternoon from 8 to s o'clock, and from 7 to 9 Saturday even
ing, by Edward I. Baker. Anybody can play. Come and hear the
music. From the most simple ballad to the grandest productions OF
the masters may be produced with all the effects Of the best trained
orchestra by anyone, No knowledge Of music is necessary to play
the most difficult piece.
An Extra INDICTMENT to secure your patronage are the
4ARGANS we offer. ~urliberal terms of cREDT. Our IMMENSE
SIOcK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

has become fsmiliar 10 oil who ha ~
seen him OF his picture. In persona
apparel, however, the strange man
was much changed. He wore n bright
new WOODEN hat, brown duck coat,
shoes without heels. strapped on the
horse was n large pack Of bedding.
This huge bundle was behind the
saddle and was covered with now
white canvass. The outfit was OF a
somewhat watlike nature. He was
carrying gun anu n new haichet
placed 10 a scsbbarI.
Dan T. COrt, president OF the Cnrt.
Holmo. Mercantile compsny, first
noticed the "htaletp anu spoke to him.
Mail Carrier Glow overtoOs the msn
on hors,back, aud saiii "You arc
Schlst,or. Some q tie mon In town
recosnizcd you anu spoke to YOU"
echlaitsr taid nothing but pmiled.
Schlsttef would talk but little. lie
gave Glow new white silk handkrf.
ehlef, blessed IL anu told Glow 10 cut II
up ami divide u with his fatally.
schlstter said: 81 must travel qui,tiy (;
everybody knows me. Everything
Will como out all right"
soIlsttor had his hair tied up with q
whit. handEefchief. When asked
wnere he was goiHg he said; "ro the
mountains.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
WHO'LL WIN THE CASEp
Question as 10 Whether Chief Pratt or
Captain Donovan Wall be
Victorious.

The prospects are that the public
will DO kept guessing for At least three
days more % to who will be tho victor
In the att-DonovAn contest that was
In progress before the police commits
sionsrs for four days this week.
Pfaips friends say that no Is sure to
triumph. Should their prognostica-
tions prove u bo correct then this sus.
pended captain will continue to wear
citizens clothes ana the chief will
breathe easier In the department over
which hs pTtsides, But the men who
have rallied TO DonoyAn's aiu declare
that no 10 almost surs u be vipdicaioi
by restoration ~ hts former rank
with iull pay for the period
Of his eafoIced vacation. In
the event that their opinions anu
claims shall crystallEs into tangiblllty
then II Is not unlikely that Chief Pratt
will voluntarily retire from the police
department ne II Ia q safe conclusion
that accused and accuser will not be
liable TO SEQ eye TO eye again. The
gulf between thu m 10 now wide anu
deep, II indeed It " not impossible.
Chairman Jennings this afternoon
was asked when the commission would
arrive nj a decision and report the
findings to the Mayor. His reply was
that he did not know beyond the fact
that II would not BIO before Monday
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
ANOTHER ISSUE OF BONDS.
The President, il is Said, viii Not
Walt for Action by Congress.
Negotiations New Gpirg On with New
York Bankers-IbirdT Term
THiL.

NEW YoRiS, Nov. l6.-The Journal
this morning sayi President Cieve.
land has decided that he will not walt
for action by Congress before Masking
another issue Of bonds. The Wash
ingion authorities are Alrosdy In cor.
respondsnue with the New York
bankers relative to the i,suc and II Ia
probable that the BANKERS will accept
their proposition. Here II tho ptopo.
sltion:
When the gold reserve falls to SIS.
OOO,OOO the banks shall depOsi S25,-
WV,OOO worth OF guiJ N ths cut
treasury and take In Return 4 ptT
cent bonds on y 2 per cent basif. The
decline OF the gold receive 10 y dagger
point last spring ioictd tho govern.
ment TO pay 70 por o., iUr to g1ld
procured from the Is, I'm ul.Motgau
ayndicaio. Credit has been fr-ts A..
llshed hy the operation AMI the al.
ministration desires ~ take advantage
Of the greater business confiience now
prevailing TO secure the gold Of tho
low rate ot per cent.
NEW York, Nov. i6.-"I don't be.
il'N' Auht "Ns tiHNtlhuu nhs Any flUft
Idea OF receiving \ nomination for n
third term than he has VI becoming
the qusen Of England"
This 10 thn opinion expressed to n
World reporter by President Clsvt-
lands friend, Ex-Governor James l..
Campbsll Of Ohio. VINO has Just made n
tight 10 regain his state for this Demo.
crate.
II think" lie continued, "lhat MIR.
Cleveland 10 treating the success Of
his candidacy for n third term with
tho contempt It deserves. The idea Ia
too silly for him to deny. 10 deny
that hs even dreams Of such n posi-
bllity OF his being selected for third
term. IL 10 believe that he IL betctt "
his senses. The whole matter II too
Senseless and absurd.
"Noither he nor any other living
man could be elected TO n third term
OF the presidency OF the United Slater.
III. would not carry u single precinct.
Whatever the President has bssn Ac-
cused OF, he has not been accused VI
lacking common horse sense, and
think no has too much OF that qusliiy
to regard this third term talk as merit.
Ing anything but silent contempt on
his part"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
FROM THE san JUAN WAR
National Guard Guns Cons Rack NJ n
Reminder Of the Dave Days
Troublesome Wards.

A chest OF army guns anu a consider
abls quantity Of ammunition just re.
crlved at the headquarters OF the
National Guard Of Utah, from Grand
county, are forceful reminders OF the
depredalions OF Dave Days Indians
in the San Juan county n year ago.
During that period OF grave appre-
hensloD, unrest and property les, on
the part OF sturdy settlers, 4, will be
remembered they were supplied, nj the
order OF Commander-in-Chl West,
Of the National Guard Of Utah with
one hundred rifles and seven
thousand rounds OF ammunition.
These were personally delivered by
the Governor and Inspector General
Tatlock who Immediately repaired 10
tho seems OF disturbance anu visited
the people assuring them they would
DO prctscied In their rights.
Heretofore four chests Of guns and
5000 rounds OF ammunition had been
returned aud the instsllnent now at
hand is the last OF the shipment sent 10
the people 10 defend themselves from
war that fortunately was nevsr fought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
In.urrsc,isn In Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. l6.-The whole
OF the baokwoods country In the region
OF the upper Gstineau Hills and
forests north OF Ottawa seems to be In
n stats Of insurrection against the gov.
eminent OF Quebec. The settlers OF
this region aro almost exclusively Irish,
who came out over 10 years ago. Most
Of them had been ovlcied from their
holdings anu we're persuaded TO make
Canals ihsir home, the representation
bsing that there could be- no taxation
on their land, which should DO given
to them forever. They have conse-
qaently always resisted the local and
provincial tax gatnerors and tho
uiiicers have never yet succeeded 10
ogercing thein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
a Train Robbery.

New YORK, Nov. l5.-An Adams
Express train la whica were at least
our cars, On tho Pennsylvanis road
was held by four men at 10 O'Clock
last night ut Worthwhile, Pa, across
the Delaware river from Trenton, N.
J.
The train left Jersey CITY at 8 O'Clock
and lett Trenton at 10 O'Clock. Morris
willie 10 u small town. IL was said
though that the robbers only got Ia to
one car. IL appears that they knew
something about tho makeup OF the
train, for II was said that the car they
broke into was money car. Ap-
parsntIy they encountered no serious
obstacle In tho trainmon aud the mes
sepgers. The robbers had time to get
cut number OF packages. They then
lett tho train and made OF. No one
was killed and none OF the robbers
were oaught. Ths train was No. 95.