davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23

their tired bodies were actually taking a
new start. Their strength RAPIDLY returned.
They were no more troubled with sleep
less nights, and their days were no longer
made wretched by neuralgia and rheuma-
tism.
Constipation, that stores up in the body
substances long since worse than useless
10 the body and n menace to the health,
is looked after. Any one trouble With
this obstinate hindrance TO health will
find positive and lasting cure inPaine's
celery compound.
10 takes very short time 90 settle any
doubts on tho matter by giving Paines
celery compound trial.
Mr.. John Holland, whose portrait Is
given above, 10 a parlor car conductor,
whose home is i'm Jersey City. lie writes:
81 wish To give my testimony OF the
great benefit Painc's celery compound has
done me. A year ago had typhoid fever,
and later had TO have an operation in
nv side fog an abscess over the liver.
This left me very weak. / grew very
nervous and could not sleep. | was tired
even more after got up than was when
i went TO bed. | have taken four bottles
OF PaiDe's celery compound. and am per-
fectly welll ! have sent six bottles TO
some friends IN Virginia. One, although
he has taken only bottle OF N. feels
much better and sleeps we'll"
Paines celery compound puts the sys-
ten ON healthy, strong basis, safe from
disease. Try IL n you are silipg, and Q
Trial will speedily sonyirce you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23

There may be in the distant future
some remedy as efficscious as Paine's
celery compound.
There is no such today.
The sick and ailing who are stretching
out their hands for help must take the
best that the scientific medical know
ledge OF the world now affords.
The reasoning that has enabled Prot
Edward +. Phelps. NJ. d., liz D., of
Dartmouth College 10 discover the re-
marksble formula of Paine's celery com
pound IN the result of the century's
work In medicine.
II is by a new and more thoughtful group
ing OF diseases. from n careful study OF
their causes, that Prof Phelps has been
enabled TO see the true relationship OF ali
diseases of the blood aud nerves.
Neuralgia, sleeplessness. melaucholia.
hysteris. headache ana dyspepsia AT once
referred themselves 10 a tried, balf-fed
and therefore deranged nervous system.
The cure lay In attending 10 the nutri-
fion OF the whole system. This system
OF cure, simple and clear like most
epoch making ideas. was embodied in
the greatest tissue former, nerve restorer
and regulator yet known 10 science
Painc's celery compound, the one great
remedy that makes people WE'LL
Persons who complained of "fceiinc
fired 90 dcsth" and sought competent
.iaviroratcr. a. soon a. iheir physicisns
1rdered Pslns's celery eopppapd Ielt that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
DEATH NOTICES.

Anderson, Eliza f. Greene, Frank z.
Flynn, Catherine Heubach. Ernest
Gardiner. William II. ;Monnier, Anna b.
Sewell Richard N.
ANDERSON-In this city, Nov. q. Eliza rs.
telle, wife of Charles Anderson, aged IS
years.
FLYNN-In this city, Nov % Catherine
(Phillips) Flynn. wife of Patrick Flynn,
aged Is years, formerly of st. Mary IS
parish.
GARDINER-In this city. Nov. q, Mary.
widow of William II. Gardiner. aged 81
years.
GREENE-In this city, Nov. 81. Frank E., son
OF Edwin A. and Sarah ]. Greene, aged
10 years.
HEUBACH-In this city. Nov. %, Ernest Heu-
bach, aged 40 years.
MONNIER-In this city, Nov. p. Anna b.,
wife of Charles l.. Monnier. aged 55 years
SEWELL-In this city, Nov. %. Richard Mel
son sewell. Jr., aged 10 years. month
and IL days; son OF Richard N. and Katie
A. Sewell.
Funeral, Monday, Nov. 25, at 2 p. m, from
residence of parents, 81 America street. Fun
sral private. Friends will kindly omit
flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Sir Charles Upper,
speaking at Newestle-on-Tyncy yesterday,
defended the fiscal policy adopted by Can
ada in her relation with England. He
contended that Canada's system of in
cidental. protection is immensely increas-
ing, instead of decreasing, her trade with
Great Britain. England, he said, was the
only country which In respect to trade
treated her colonies as Foreigners, and he
thought the time had arrived when this
subject should be dealt with in a manner
likely TO prove to the advantage Of both
England and her colonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
OLNEYVILLE.
Johnston Much Excited Over
Diphtheria.

There IL feeling amongst those in a
position TO know that health officer John
w. Waters has been recently assailed IN
an unreasonable and entirely uncalled-
for manner This feeling is manifest
amongst the physicians especially.
Last evening one OF the oldest practic-
ing physicians in the town stated that he
believed he made as many visits in Johns
ton as any doctor and was as well quail
fled to Judge OF affairs. He said: ''Mr.
Waters has performed more work than
the amount his charges have been made
for.
~ never knew him to neglect case
that notified him of, and Whatever the
weather, and wherever situated, / have
seen John Waters looking after the duties
of his Office.
asa town that will vote that the health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
TELEGisAPHIC BREvITiEs.

Lumber mills at Washington, N. H.,
were burned.
Irish Dynamiter Egan will visit the
United States.
Spain sent two more battalions of in
fantry to Cuba.
The thermometer was down to zero at
Lancaster, n. III.
Imports of dry goods at New York for
The week were s., 023,s7
Indiana Republicans seem 60 be thor
,ughly united for Harrison.
Il. Herbert Clapp, formerly clerk of the
Massachusetts, senate is dead
The wife of IA notary i'm Holland is ac-
cused Of poisoning her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23

officer shall serve without pay and not a
voice raised in opposition TO that senti-
ment, which was the case at the last
financial town meeting in Johnston, is
not IN a position to assail an obliging old
citizen who was willing to accept posi-
tion to which only a slight remuneration
is attached and position that in town
like this Is charged with even the respon-
sibility of death, and four deaths in a
population of over IL, 600 heralde6 as an
epidemic for which the health officer Is
responsible. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
Ex RA !!
5:l5 O'CLOCK.
VICTIM OF FEAR.
SOmerville City Engineer
Committed Suicide.
His Department was About TO
BE Investigated.
Anxiety About the Affair Superin-
dnced Dementia.
Anxiety About the Affair Superin-
dnced Dementia.

soMERviLLE, Mass, Nov. % Horace
l. Eaton, the city engineer, committed
suicide by shooting, at his home on Ly-
man avenue, at 7:15 O'Clock this morn
ing. For some time past there has been
.controyersy over the manner in which
me engineering department has been
managed and an investigation, ordered
by the Board of Aldermen. is now in
progress. The committee has held two
meetings and only one witness has been
partially heard. but the case has caused
considerable excitement among the citi-
zens. 1t is thought the strain upon Mr..
Eaton's mind induced dementia and le d
TO this mornings act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
Pugnncious reruvians.

LIMA. Nov. % In the house of repro.
sentativcs, during discussion as 10 the
advisability OF the abolition of the poll tax.
the spectators applaudcd those who de-
Tended the policy OF abolition and hissed
those who favored the continuation of the
poll tax. Finally the chamber was ordered
cleared but the crowd waited outside. aud
hisscd and stoned various members. Last
night an attempt was made to assault DIR.
AugUstc Durdnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23

BOsToN. Nov. 2j-Isnbclln Baxter. %
years old while walking with lier mottc-.
last night, jumped into the Charles river
at the foot az Hereford street. Ia an ai.
tempt to drown herself Patrolman
Smith jumped overheard and held the girl
up until picked Up By boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
Revolution Practically Ended.

CARACAS, Nov. 23.-The revolution 4,
practically at an end in this republic. II
has been principally confined TO the
mountainous district in the states border.
ing on the northern boundary of the
country, and has partakcn somewhat of
the character of an opera bouffe insurrec.
tion. The rebels are completely sur
rounded in the mountains near Barcelona,
"a town of about 1900 inhabitants, not far
from the shores Of the Caribbean sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23

SPmNeFIELD, Mass. Nov. ~. Word has
been received of the death Of Rev. :. W.
Webb, aged ~, at Ashcvillc NC Mr..
Webb was at one time engaged i'm news.
paper work IN Worcester. lie left In isSs
TO accept tho rastorate of the Congrcgn.
tional chsrch at south Hsdlsy Falls. Mr.
Webb hsd been In poor health Ses two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
.lr.,m.r n.naorlIlc slrandcd.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov %. The steamer
Bandorillc. running between Orcg n
points. is ashore ~ npir, C.iy. o..
The vessel stranded whilc In - disabled
condition. Captain wimsnt and one pas
senger were swept overheard and drowned.
The other passepgerS axe safe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
nnrned nv Insnrnenfs

HABANA, Nov. 23.-Thc town of GuinIa
de Miranda, tho most important I'm the
district, has been entirely burned by the
insurgents commanded by Roloff. A ma.
jority OF the brick houses Of the place and
90 palm huts were destroyed. Before the
revolution there were iaOO inhabitants
there. The main wealth OF the place was
tobacco, coffee and cattle. fhe small
garrison defending Guinia dc Miranda
made a heroic defense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23

Division l2, A. o. H., held its Gath annivers-
airy ball in Hibcrnisn Hall last evening, and
had an enjoyable time. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donnelly led the grand march The Hibernian
Rifles and Drum Corps were there, and John
Donnelly was floor director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
|. o. NEWELL G. SON, Westminster, Corner Eddy Street.

Among the speakers will I've Hon.
Henry J. spooner, George A. Littleheld,
Colonel Daniel X. Ballou ana Judge Bos.
worth.
In addition TO the addresses there.w III
te good music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
Rhod. Islands Largest MIL.

WARREN, II. L., Nov. 23-Ground was
broken yesterday for the new cotton mill
here, 20 replace the plant burned Oct 8.
1t will be the largest mill liz the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
MASS MEETING.
Apother big Republican Gathering on
Monday Night.

There il TO he big Eonubiican mas
meeting Monday evening in Music Halt
snd Ills Excellency Governor Charles
Warrrsn Lippitt W III preside
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Now England-Gen-
eraly cloudy weather. light snow and rain I;
variable winds, cooler in extreme southern
portion Sunday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-23
Lace Curtains.

IRISH POINT, SWISS, BRUS-
SELS and NET LACE CUR
TAINS, with rumes, are popular
styles, and yOu will be surprised
at the low prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30
AT THE THrATEn.
Tho Land OF the Midnight sun Last
NIght.

The Lard OF the Midnight Sun. which
was presented at Greenwalls last
night, reached the city at an unfa-
vorable time. Immediately following
Frederick Warde, and preceding such
stars as w. Ii. Crane and Stuart
Robson. who appear Monday and
Tuesday nights. respectively. In the
Senator and Government Acceptance.
The play last night. however. In spite
OF the rather unfavorable Impression
received from the first act, Is really a
melodrama OF considerable merit. The
spectacular effects are excellent. the
representation OF the prison scene and
the mine explosion being especially
fine. The costumes were rich and
beautiful and altogether the staging
OF the play IL highly credtable.
Mr.. wilton Taylor as Jason showed
himself to be an actor OF considerable
ability, though he had the misfortune
last night to he suffering from very
severe cold. which ruined his voice
for the evening. Edwin Barbour, the
dramatist of the play, who appeared
as the blum and hearty old sea cap
tain, sustained the role to perfection.
The work of Paul Menlfee as Sunlocks
was good and the rest of the cast sat
isfactory.
The performance, which was very
warmly applauded last night, will be
repeated at the matinee this after
noon, and again tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30
STUART robson.


Stuart Robson will appear at Green
walls opera house Tuesday matinee in
THE Rivals" and Tuesday night In
Government Acceptance.
In Stuart Robson's new play, Gov
ernment Acceptan e." the comedian
appears as N. Tecumshe Sheridan, SOL
der. scientist and the monumental liar
OF the century. The Baltimore Amerl-
can says; "The author has displayed a
fine art IN giving to this character
those passing but earnest touches of
nature which redeem him and make
even his astounding proficiency in the
gentle art OF lying seem more weak
ness than a downright fault. He Ia a
character one might easily imagine,
who Is infatuated with greatness he
can gain only In Imagination, but
which he has so persistently asserted
that he begins to take himself serious
ly. as an actual hero blasted by un-
kind fate. He has set up to himself a
theory OF sort OF contemporary
metemphyc hosts. and for the moment
the soul OF every great man spoken OF
before him. be he hero. general. poet
or ruler. passes into his consciousness
and m'ves his identity up with this
greatness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30

II. J. Pile. n merchant OF Roanoke.
was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. e. Buckley left last night
for st, Louis, via the Santa Fe.
c. l.. White, u Hnndley merchant,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Judges spent
Thanksgiving very pleasantly In Dali
las.
NJ. C. Raysor and A. l.. Skinner
left yesterday on trip to Calves
ton.
G. W. Brown. Joshua merchant.
was In the city buying goods yester-
day.
Dr. w. A. Adams has returned from
Houston. where he went on profession
al business.
Mrs. W. w Edwards Of Luling. Tex.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. +. Hickey
on Burnett street
NJ. II. Harmon of Newark was
among Fort Worth wholesale mer-
chants yesterday,
NJ. scougale returned last night from
Cleburne, where he has been on busl-
ness since last Monday.
Miss Mamie uynson. an accomplish
ed vocalist OF Texarkana, will sing at
st. Andrews tomorrow.
Colonel and Mrs. Winfield Scott will
visit the Atlanta exposition. leaving
Fort Worth next Thursday.
Miss Ernest and Miss Cranmer, very
attractive young ladies' from Denver.
are visiting Mrs. Winfield Scott.
Hugo Miller, commercial agent of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas at
Galveston. was In the city y esterday.
II. b. McGar has returned from a
business trip through North Texas. He
represents L.. Kiich g. Co. wholesale
grocors, Chicago.
Prof, II. +. Harmon. formerly prin-
clpal In the Fort Worth city schools. is
here from Paradise. Tex, where he is
principal OF large and hourishlng
school,
j. w. Barbee left yesterday after
noon on Missouri, Kansas and Texas
for sulphur Springs and Will return
on Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Bar
bee and daughter. who have been WIS.,
iting there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30
THE CITY.

The charity band may become most,
Is IL true that something Is kiliihB
the FISH in the Trinity
Nothing has been heard OF the pro
posed new central IRE hall Tor soma
time.
The crowd at the Union depot Is
most comfortable these days when u
is smallest. Then they can all gel near
the stove.
The policeman who takes care OF
Fort Worth after midnight mas no
company but his shadow.
The FIRST Of the year is near at hand
and the Fort Worth Populists do not
yet show any signs of rustling for the
state convention. which 1t Is said VIII
be held quite early.
Fort Worth could furnish lunch for
a million bohemians II all the products
OF the packery were manufacturer into
Wiener wurst The beer Is at the brew
cry.
The heavy shipment of wheat pass
ing through here over the santa re Is
evidence OF deep wnter at Galveston.
The loss OF the top crop OF cotton
hereabouts will help TO keep prices
from going 10 the bottom later on In
the season.
OIl tHt Phbh'oh' 80 ope
on bond. II will be remembered that
he was pulled for disturbing the peace
on Thanksgiving day
John Lewis. the negro horse thief,
has not yet been tried. He Is expect
ed to make some important disclos-
ures.
II Is stated that Jim Toots was unde-
cided all day Thursday as to whether
he ought to observe Thanksgiving or
not.
Fort Worth physician estimates
that there are about three births a day
In this city and nine out of ten babies
survive.
Born. to the wife OF ]. X. Wilson.
Park street. Wednesday. girl.
couple of colored damsels were
locked up last night for fighting at a
place on West Weatherford street.
The progressive minded citizens OF
Fort Worth want about n dozen big
Wholesale dry goods and shoe stores
here.
The meeting OF ladies' at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church this after
noon to promote charity should be
largely attended.
George l.. Cause, funeral director and
embalmer Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements No. si4 West Weather
ford
City Passenger and Baggage Trans
fer company, corner Sixth and .3usk
street, Telephone i30 WIN In future
deliver all T. p. A. baggage for 25 cents
n round trip TO hotels. Any private
baggage 90 cents straight to any part
OF the city Bus fare the same rate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30
A REPORT
That Deputy Marshal
Sam Farmer
II SEARCHING FOR THE WILLIAMS
LITTLE FOUNDATION
ron TRUTH OF SUCH A nuMon Is
SHOWN ny AN ISvEs.
TIGATIoS.
Those Acquainted with the onss
Deny That They Are nesponsi-
BILE for Farmers Aetio
LITTLE FOUNDATION

The story printed In the Gazette a
few days ago relative TO the mystic
rious Disappearance OF Deputy United
States Marshal Sam Farmer was read
with considerable interest md caused
many comments and Inquiries as TO
where the missing deputy marshal mas
gone. 1t Is suggested by some that
Farmer has gone to Cuba and has en-
listed In the cause OF th- Cuban pa
triots against the Spaniarhs
AS far ms known nothing has yet
been heard OF Farmer by any Of his
friends and acqunlntances In thls cliy,
md he seems TO have dropped COM
pletely out OF existence so far as any
body here knows.
The intest rumor OF startling ma
ture was heard on the street yesterday.
il was stated by some who enid They
spoke with authority that Farmer had
gone out on no less mission thnn to
search for Minnie and Mamie VIII
Hams, the supposed victims Of II. II &.
Hoimca Farmer has for q number OF
years devoted himself somewhat to do
tective work, and II seemed that there
might be some grounds for such re-
port, though It seems TO have been
pretty well settled that both OF the
Williams girls have some time ago
gone TO their graves through Holmes
means.
In order to ascertain what there was
In such a report. Gazette reporter
sought Mr.. William Caps Of Caps &
Cantey. an attorney Interested In the
case. and asked n he could give any
Information reletlve TO Farmers move.
ncnts. MIR, Caps promptly replied
that as far ms he was concerned
Farmer had no authority to go In
search OF the Williams girls. and he
knew nothing whatever of his where.
abouts. III Farmer or anybody else"
said Mr.. Caps. ''cap lind those girls, I
VIII willingly nay him $1,000, but ! have
not employed Farmer on any such mis-
sion. assure you" Mr.. Capps said he
REGARDED the story as n canRrd.
Mr.. ]. J. Mnssie. who was guardian
OF the girls. was next asked whether
he WAS responsible for Sam Farmers
absence in search ~ the Williams Eitls
and he replied that he knew nothing
Mt all about It. Farmer had not gone
at his instigatlon. and he rather
thought sam had gone away on his
own hook.
II Farmer has gone in search Of the
missing girls no one here seems 70
be responsible for sending him. and he
In acting apparently on his own re.
nponsibillty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30

take on Its merits, the quicker we get
rid OF II the better" The play opened
to an audience of fair size. The sue
ceeding night the house was fairly we'll
filled. The third night there were very
few vacant seats, and for the balance
of the engagement standing room was
at premium. The news of the plays
success spread rapidly. and when II
opened In New York everybody was
eager to see 1t. For seventeen weeks
1t nightly filled the Star theater. one
of Gotham's largest play-houses and
Its receipts averaged over $4,000 a
week. The following season the play
returned to the same theater and re-
manned there for twenty-five weeks,
duplicating the success II made the
previous year. The plays tours were
productive Of large financial returns
and the claim Is made for II that II is
the most successful purely American
play the stage has been given In recent
years,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30
Dir. WI Ham. Reel e. "Thc Tempest

Hannibal A. Williams of New York,
the Shakespearean reader. entertained
large and fashionable audience at
Maple Hall. Palace Hotel. last evening.
with recital Of 1.-THE Tempest" Mr..
Williams is the posscssor Of a we'll
modulated voice. which enables him 10
pass easily from the fun, deep notes
or Srospero to the high uuerulons
tones OF Caliban. or the sweet. girllsh
tremolo of Miranda. An auditor who
could not see the speaker might readily
be deceived into the belief that a
dialogue was In progress. II was a
sort of annotated edition of 1.-THE
for he paused Mt intervals to exnIain
nerplexing passages. and to analyze
the various characters as they appear
cd upon the scene. Even to a person
wno Is not a student Of Shakespeare
inc recital was Interesting, and MIR
Williams. at the conclusion OF the re-
cital, was greeted with great applause
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30

At Yesterday Meeting of the High
school Literary society.

For the first time In several weeks,
every member was present when the
roll was called at yesterdays meeting
Of the High School Literary Society.
The meeting was called TO order at 2l5
by President Bobo The minutes of the
last meeting were read by the score
tary and approved without change.
Mcssrs Diboll. Bobo and Suddnrth
Ind charge OF the discussion OF parlia-
mentary questions for this meeting.
Mr.. Dlboll spoke on Duties of the Pre-
siding Officers" Mr.. Bobo on "OGlcers
Pro Tenn" and Mr.. Suddarth on Com
mittees."
The literary program was especially
interesting, 1t was as follows:
Original Story, Wallace Clark's "Sur-
prise Party"-Nr. Van zandt.
Essay. "Monroe's Administration''-
Mr. Roam.
Grafton. "hdaptntion"-Mr. Lydick.
Deblte-Rcsolvcd. THAT Our Present
Jury system Is Fallure'-Ahlrmative
Mcssrs Suddarth aud Barber; negative,
Messrs. BObO and Dlboll.
The judges decided in favor of the
negative.
At the close OF the program the critl-
cism report OF Mr.. Lydick. of the pro-
gram committee was received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-30

engine and made them get on IL. Then
one OF the robbers climbed up on the
bank OF one side OF the engine and the
other on the other side. while one or
them called out to the engineer:
Go ahead did fast!'
Prompt obedience was the result, and
In n few minutes the trnlnmen and
the passengers were feeling much more
comfortable in being well out OF the
range OF the terrible weapons which
the robbers had been handling 50 care
lessiy.
The Texas rangers stationed at ANA
rillo ana ouanah were Informed In a
short time and at once went to Chill
dress to get on the trail OF the robbers
II possible.
II has not yet been ascertained
whether they have discovered any cue.