davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
Mr.. Mrn.reu.. Soothing s,rup

ss m OLD ana WELL TRIED REMEDY. ssa f~
over FIFTY YEARS la, been used BY nniiea es
mothers fsr Their CHILDREN while CUTTING
1rErH NTH rerfec, success. IL soothes the ehiid.
sof;ens ths gums. reduces inflammation. Sksys al
pain cure xlnd collie 10 very pleasant 70 The tastr
e1d Il the bet remstf for diarfhma sold ~ Tug
fists ln tvefy pert % the vorld PRfCf fWEN-
Tr-FiyE CE ENTs BOITLE. De eurs Htd AK
for MRS WfNsLOW's sOorHfN0 SYRUP and
ltf~ no ofher kind. mothers WI ind ~ the beet
xsalsi.e - lss dsrlss the tsethiax serisa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
wtLKEsBARRE.

Earned runs-Providence z: wflkesbarre l.
Tw o-base hits--Drauby 2. Canavan, knight
Earle. Sacrifice hits = Knight Murray.
Stolen hase-Lyons. Double play = -Bassstt to
Canavan to Drauby. First base on balls
Lyons Bassett knight. Dixop. Digeins,
Lytie. First base on errors-Lyons, Cana.
van. Crane, Drauhy. Lucky, Belts. Struck
out-Drauby. Dixon, Caravan, Bassett, Hod.
son. McMahon, Lucky. Lezotte Passed bali
Dixon. Wild pitcbes-Crane 8: Lucky q
Time-lh. Dom. Umpire-Kelley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05

Naples. May 5.-An anarchist plot 20
murder King Huribert has been dis
covered here. and number OF arrests in
connection Herewith have been made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
RIGHT AT THE START.
The Cincinnatis Hammered the Boston,
and Won the Game.

The Cincinnatis Hammered the Bostons
and Won the Game.
Cincinnati, May "A volley OF hits,
after two men were out In the first inn
ing. scored six runs for Cincinnati. The
Bostons could not hit Ehret, and one of
their two runs were scored on McPhee's
error.
Cincinnati ..........G o 0 0 90 0-s
Boston ...........,....0 O O. o o 2 o o.
Base hits--Cineinnati, Ia; Boston. q.
Errors-Cincinnati 1; Boston. 4. Bat
teries-Ehret and Vaughn; Nichols and
Ryan.
At Louisville-New York, IL; Louisville,
Z.
A. Cleveland--cleveiand. i3; Washing
ton, 5.
At Chicago-Chloago 2; Brooklyn. 1.
At Pittsburg Baltimore. 8; Pittsburg, a.
At St Louis--Phlladelphia, 4; st. Louis.
2.
At Fall Rlver--Fall River, 6: Portland. 2.
At observation-disclosures, Ia: Brockton. 3.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Augusta,
g.
At New Bedford-Lewiston Z; New Bed
ford. G. fH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
For Three Years He Suffered - Could
Hardly Breathe at hight-0ne Nostril
Closed for Ten Years.

Mr.. A. NJ. Ramsey, of De Leon, Texas,
was sufferer from Catarrh in its
worst form. Truly, his description OF
his sufferings seem little short of mar
velous. Instead of seeking his couch,
glad for the nights coming, he went to
it with terror, realizing that another
long, weary, wakeful night and a
struggle to breathe was before him.
DE LEON, TEXAS.
MeSvs. Liptman BroS., Savannah, Ga,
GENTS: | have used nearly four bottles of
y. T. II. was afflicted from the crown of my
head to the soles of my feet. Your i. u. II.
has cured my difficulty Of breathing, smother
ing. palpitation of the heart and has relieved
me Of all pain. one nostril was closed for
ten years, but now can breathe through 1t
readily.
have not slept on either side for two years;
in fact. dreaded TO sec night come. Now
sleep soundly in any position all night
am so years old, but expect soon TO be able
20 take hold Of the plow handles | feel glad
that was lucky enough TO get i. =. p, and
heartily recommend it to my friends and the
public generally.
Yours respectfully, -
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County of Comanche, (''''
Before the undersigned authority, this
day, personally appeared A. VI. RAMSEY, who,
after being duly sworn, says on oath that the
foregoing statement made by him relative to
the virtue of Z. r. p. medicine, is true:
A. VI. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before M this,
j. VI. LAMBERT, Mp,
90 he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
cATARRA CURED BY P. p. P.

(hppman's Great Remedy where all
other remedies failed
Woman's weakness, whether nervous
orA otherwise, can be cured and the
system built up by p. y. =. A healthy
woman is beautiful woman.
Pimples, blotches, eczema and all
disfigurements of the skin are removed
and cured by p. +. p.
T. =. 7. will restore your appetite,
build up your system and regulate you
in every way. L. i. p. removes that
heavy, ,down-in-the-mouth feeling.
For blotches and pimples on the
face, take j. u. y.
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation, take u. y. p, Lipp-
mans Great Remedy, and get well at
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

AT Adelaide Park, $3.50 p. M, Providence
w Scranton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
House Of Representatives,

House OF Representatives..
Providence. May l. 1900.
The COMMITTEES on tho Judiciary of tho
House OF Representatives will hear all persons
interested In the bill In amendment Of Chap
ter l02 OF the General Laws, in regard to
"Druggist Licenses" in the House Chamber.
on wEDNEspAY, May o. 1896. upon tho ris-
As " WILLIAM W. BLoD0ETT. chsirmnp.
ARTHUR A. RHODES. Clerk. mi ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05
BRoDERIcK-MoRAN FIoHT OFF.

After one unsuccessful attempt to hold
the Bro6erick- Moran fight In secret the
terday afternoon the stakes of ESQ a side
were pulled down. iyoderick was ready
to fight before midnjgt, but the Moran
party would not come to time. Doc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05

Lenz, the other of ths murdered man IL
the government should see fit To do so.
Sachtleben appears 10 have aged ten
years a. result of the trying ordeal gone
through during his Investigation ana If
anything results from IL he will feel as
though part of his life has been wasted in
a good cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-05

A practical example Of the utility OF the
armor was given In Chicago recently
when ex-Champion Jim Corbett tried on
the armor worn by featherwelght. Cor
bett punched him hard and often for five
minutes, but did not "fase" or ipjure the
youngster In the least.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-20

r. b. LOOMS ST. Louis. Is at the Coates
Z, ". Wilson. New York, is at The
sylvester T. smith. Denver. is at the
j. 6. GoodmiIier, Wausau. Wis, is at the
q. r. Bliss. Hartford is at The Coates.
H. g. CLARK saginaw, Mich, is at the
Coates,
n IL Land. Philadelphia. is at the
a. /. Gere. Chicago. Is at the Coates.
". G.. Marion, Jr., Indianapolis, is al the
- v. wyue Minneapolis, is at the
". .. Baker New York. is at the Hotel
a II Wells, New York is at the Hotel
VI p Page. Paradise. is at the Hotel
q. A. Eumerson, Amsterdam, is at the
=. p Morrill, Chicago. IS at the Hotel
w. Z, Cochran, Hutchinson. Kas.. is at
the Hotel Victoria.
w + Reid, ST. Louis. is at the Hotel
K. NJ, Snyder. city, is at the Hotel Vic
toria,
g. Z. Bull. Milton, Ia, is at the New Al
bany.
J. r Hammett. Yates. Mo-. is at the New
J. Godloye St. Louis. is at the New Al
q. Johnson, san Francisco, is at tae New
Albany,
~. Francisco, Blackburn. No., is at the
New Albany
Charles a Gardner who will appear next
week al the Grand opera house, Is at the
Midland enjoying ! half weeks rest
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-20
MINOR aiENTIoN.

The Butchers Protective Association held
fEe usual w-ekly meeting l4st evening and
ggUlteftd The lreLafaIioLs Tor an aggres-
s4sH Lelf gu the packers regulations Of
business "a the chg.
Deputy Marshal "Lum" Wilson. who has
ftH POSITION ~ day turnkey al the county
3all, has been sick Tor some time al his
tend 70 Ms dufies. lie is now conN alescent.
however, ana hopes 70 be II his post OF
dutT s0Jn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-20

From me Graaf Central depot, Second and
WEaElalt. us, the Limited. VIA Cnl-
C-gC Great N-trn railway hlaula Leaf
rgutrJ t1r S. u pm, bcs N l,s. s.. Paul.
M!uGuaEa.l=. 4H.ul4ue. Chic CITY o.
h.e Z M.-t N-u-A street. 'FA9ne l!iL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-20

Trrska. E.- March la.-tSr r.calI David
Coulter ~ hut ana killed t-year-u.
Edward Ili-t'. near thl- city last. October,
was To-day .Hrauocl by Judge HlZeu fl
1waufy-ouH F.arf lu the ueu'f,atlafy. GaHI-
fer was UHfs. "a uf murder .U Ise second
a.urr, Hr i- tir lN years rlI judge Ha-
z.u. tU srar"r ..u- hlll- .IfurlrH fua I-.s-
urHr fhHt b. HfS only his youth which pre-
vented a verdict oI murder lu tla ar-t le,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-20

Free magazines and newspapers on all
Maple Leaf Trains (Chicaso Great Western
railway. Tickets, West Ninth street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-20

Min .,'crs. LAWYER, Teachers and others
whass occupation gives hut little exercise.
sF1Hlt Use '8r.rr's Little Liver pills for
torpid liver .gI OiliousUyss one g. a dose.
fr. them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
Not Suicides.

II do not suppose that once in a htln>
dred times we ever learn the real
cause of a railroad accident" said q
man who is always we'll posted on
such matters, "when any one of the
principals concerned is killed. In in
dividual cases, where a man is lost
from a train and his body is found
later beside the track, suicide is the
first thing suggested; but you can
never tell. A peculiar accident hap
pened to a friend of mine. He was
travelling Eastward with some friends.
He left them for few moments to go
to the smoking car. AS he crossed
from one car to the other-that was
before the time of the vestibule trains
strong wind that was blowing struck
him and blew him to the ground. He
was wearing lage circular coat,
which acted as a balloon inflated with
wind, and it was responsible for his
being blown off the train, as we'll as
for the fact that he landed on his feet
unhurt. He walked some distance to
the nearest station and telegraphed
ahead to his friends that he was all
right, and would come on by the next
train If he had been killed every one
would have said suicide for the posi-
bility of man being blown from g
train would seem to be an absurd
idea. New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
world that we need no other chance i

B WOTlQ CnaC we need no other chance In
another!
A dream. I am in the FURNISHED
Judgment hall on the last day The
great white throne is lifted, but the
judge has not yet taken it. While we
are waiting for his arrival, hear the
immortals in conversation. "What are
you waiting for?'' says a soul that
went from Madagascar to a soul that
went up from America The latter re-
spends: II was in America forty years
ago, and [ heard the Gospel peached,
and had plenty of Bibles in my
house, and from the time that I knelt
at my mothers knee in prayer until my
last hour, l had great opportunities;
but did not improve them, and I am
here to-day waiting for another
chance" Strange, strange says the
soul just come up from Madagascar.
Strange; why, never heard the Cos
pei call but once in all my life, and I
accepted it, and I don't want another
chance. what are you waiting for?'
says one who on earth had very feeble
intellect to one who had great brain
and whose voice was silvery, and who
had scepters of power. The latter re-
plies: Il had great power on earth,
must admit; and mastered languages
and | mastered libraries, and colleges
conferred upon me learned titles, and
my name was synonym for eloquence
and power; but somehow I neglected
the MATES of my soul, and I must con-
TESS to you 1 am here to-day waiting
for another chance" Now, the ground
trembles with the advancing chariot
The great folding doors Of the bur-
nished hall of Judgment are thrown
open. ''Stand back" cry the ushers.
land let the judge Of quick and dead
pass through" He takes the throne.
He looks upon the throngs Of ma
tons come to the last judgment, come
to the only Judgment, and one flash
from the throne reveals each mans
history to himself, and reveals it to all
the others. And then the judge says
"Divide!' and the FURNISHED walls
echo it, 'Dividev' and the guides an
gelic answer, "Divide!" and the I'M
mortals are rushing this way and that,
until there is an aisle between them, Il
great aisle; and then a vacuum, widen
ing, and widening and widening, until
the judge looks to one side of that
vacuum, and addresses the throng, and
says: LET him that is righteous be
righteous still, and let him that tbs holy
be holy still" And then, turning to
the throng on the other side of the
vacuum, he says: ''Let him that is I'M
just be unjust still, and let him that is
filthy be filthy STILL" And then he
stretches out both hands, one toward
the throng on each side the vacuum,
and says: eff the tree fall toward the
south, or toward the north, in the place
where the tree faleth, there it shall
BET" And then I hear something jar
with a great sound. 1t is the closing
of the book Of judgment. The judge
ascends the stairs behind the throne.
The hall of the last assize is cleared
and shut. The high court of eternity
adjourned forever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
Dusty Carpets.

To those who know the true inward
ness of things the sight of a housemaid
brushing dusty carpet is suggestive,
a medical contemporary says, of many
evils. The death Of Pasteur has re-
minded the world of what is con-
stantly present in the minds of med
ical men, namely, that, while micro
organisms are the great producers Of
disease, dust is the great carrier OF
heterogeneous. Now that we know
these things, now that we understand
that in the quiet hours Of the night the
germ-laden dust settles down upon the
floor, it is distressing to find how little
our knowledge is put to practical use,
and to see old customs still unchanged,
old habits, which we know to be de-
structive, carried on, and to find the
housenaid on her knees, with her
brush and dustpan, stirring up dust to
the detriment of every one and breath
ing germ-laden particles to her OWE
possible destruction.
It needs but a small amount of com.
mon sense to see that, if the carpets
must continued thing greatly to be
deprecated should be rubbed
with a damp cloth rather than
brushed; and that. if, in Difference to
prejudice, they must be brushed, this
should be done by a covered American
sweeper, with plenty of damp. tea
leaves OF all ways of removing: dirt
from a carpet, the worst is by the use
Of the ordinary short brush, which in.
wolves the ,housemaid's kneeling; down
in the midst Of the dust whicn she so
needlessly creates, and drawing it into
her lungs with every breath. For or
binary household use sometlesng like
linoleum- something which can be
washed with wet cloth every morn
ing-would seem to be the best cover
ing for floors. But, if carpets must be.
and if it is impossible to teach the
present generation the evils Of seeking
present comfort at the expense Of
future risks, at least let us remember
that carpets may be washed even
where they fe-that. till the day Of
washing comes, a closed sweeper is far
better than brush, and that the worst
form Of brush is one with a short
handle.-New. York Ledger,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20

make a sudden independent dash be-
tween the two wheels OF the cycle thai
bore the man, and next instant there
was an indistinguishable mass COM
posed of three cycles, one thief and
several ear-piercing yells, rolling down
to the foot of the hill.
A friend Of mine who cycles, told me
a most involved story of cycle theft
that I am not sure quite understand.
He said he was at a country bar at
which stood five men-strangers to
him, and apparently strangers to each
other; in fact it turned out that no one
Of them had ever before met any Of the
others. When the teller Of the story,
who was the second man out, looked
for his machine, he saw that it was
gone, and he noticed the first man out
rapidly sprinting down the road with
1T. 1t was no time for protracted con-
versation or explanations, SO my friend
Immediately sprang Oh the best re-
naming machine and started in pur-
suit. The next fellow who came out
saw his machine tearing down the road
with stranger on top of it, and away
he goes on the fourth mans machine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20

He Noticed the First Man Rapidly:
Spinning Down the Road
ments of bicycles that have been made
up in this way. --...
Generally when a thief takes q MA
ch ne away from the outside of a
tavern. where he picks the best of sew
eral, he rips the tires of those he leaves
behind so that pursuit is delayed until
it is too late. One thief, the other
week, wanted the earth and so got left.
There were three machines standing
together and he took the lot, Kidding
of with one empty machine trundlfng
along on each side of him. He had a
clear way down long Hill, and If he
had disabled the two cycles he could
have gotten away easily with the third.
The owners almost Immediately learnt
of the theft, and started on foot after
the robber; apparently most hopeless
task. However, the hill proved the un-
doing of the thief. The speed appar-
emily frightened him, and he tried to
put on the brake. Whether he let go
of the right hand machine or not is
not known, but anyhow it was seen to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
Sheep Jumping Hedges.

Anent sheep jumping hedges, I may
venture here to tell tale Of a certain
old rogue who went by the name Of
Tup-Harry. This is how he got his
nickname. Harry was a small farm
Ell, and he had a neighbOr with better
means and a better farm than his own.
One very dry season Harry had come
to the end Of his grass for a flock of
sheep he possessed. His neighbOr had,
however, a fine field Of mangel-Wurzel.
Harry looked over the hedge-a hedge
furnished with outstanding slats-and
greatly longed for those mangelS for
his sheep; but he did lot relish the risk
Of being caught taking them. So he
went in the evening into his field that
was bare of grass, put his head against
the hedge, beat his back and called,
''TuD!! Tup! Tup!' whereupon up ran
his old ram, jumped on his back, and
went on to the hedge and over into the
mangel field, and all the flock, in Indi-
an file, scampered alter him over the
back Of Harry.
Very early in the morning the rogue
went into the devastated mangel field,
put bis head against the hedge, bent
his back as before calling '"Tup! Tup!
Tupv' and up came the ram over his
back and on to the hedge and returned
to the barren quarter again, followed,
in Indian file, by all the flock. That
was done several times, and no sign
appeared anywhere of the hedge being
broken through or a paddock gate be-
ing opened. At last the farmer who
was being robbed hid himself one night
and saw the whole proceeding. Tup-
Harry did not try that trick again.
Chambers Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20

He Leaves the Bicycle With the Inn
keeper.
IN less time than it takes to tell what
thoroughly believe to be a fabrica-
ton, the whole six were chasing each
other, making the terrified Inhabitants
OF that part of the country believe
there was road race on. 1t turned
out, SO my friend says, that no bicycle
was stolen at all. AS l understand the
situation, the first man merely made a
mistake and mounted the wrong bicy-
Gle, leaving his own machine in place
of the one he took. 1t seems to me
this is a most unlikely thing to have
happened. Anyhow, that is the story
as it was told to me-
There is one man (name at present
unknown who is having rafting
good time stealing bicycles, and who is
seeing 4 gOOu deal of the country. He
does not seem to be in the profession
for profit, SO perhaps he is merely
learning The trade. He resembles one
Of those distant planets, invisible even
to the most powerful telescope, only
known to exist by it's effects on other
heavenly bodies. This perambulating
thief takes a bike wherever he finds it
and joys along to a tavern anywhere
from twenty to fifty miles away from.
the stealing point. Here he fares
sumptuously, and drinks the best
champagne, if there is any. He leaves
the bicycle in charge of the innkeeper,
especially impressing upon him that it
is most valuable instrument, and
that he wouldn't have anything happen
to it for small fortune. Then he
goes for a stroll round the village leav-
ing his bill unpaid, but the innkeeper
feels no anxiety as he has in his pos
session this most valuable bike. The
thief meanwhile has picked up another
machine and is off into the next
county. There he will stay all night,
and in the morning make off with a
third machine. When anyone who is
robbed finds his machine uninjured in
the hands of an innkeeper, he is
usually so overjoyed at it's recovery
that he gladly pays the hotel bill and
takes away his machine. The amount
is so comparatively small that he
rarely gives the case into the hands of
the police or bothers any more about it.
Thus the thief travels unmolested from
one end of the country to the other,
and back again by another route, far
ing sumptuously every day on the fat
of the land without paying q penny
for board and lodging or for transport
either The plan has much to recon-
mend it, and we cordially commend it
to the attention of amateurs in the
gentle art of robbery.-Detroit Free
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
Salaries Compared.

tsThe king of Greece receives sal
airy of only 100000 a year." remarked
the horse editor. ..e
s'The American king of grease has a
larger income than that" remarked
the snake editor.
s'Who is that?''
sSThe president of the Standard Oil
company Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-20
At Home.

did she succeed in making her
guests feel at homer
81 should say she did. Why, the
married men acted like bears all the
evening" '-Detroit Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-15
BUSINESS UNCHANGED.
Bradstreet Can See No Improvement
Save in Southern Crops.

New York, Aug 15.-Bradstreet's
says:
The volume of business throughout
the country is practically unchanged.
New features do not point to improve
ment for fall business. Industries gem
orally continue quiet with more men
nificant feature was q higher rate for
money early in the week and some diff
heulty in obtaining time money.
Mercantile collections are difficult
to make at several points IN the south
and the same conditions prevail in the
west There is little or no demand for
iron or steel, notwithstanding the ca
pacity Of furnaces in blast was re-
stricted during July more than 80, 900
tons.
Manufacturers of hardware and jew
elry report business excessively dull
The brighter side is found in generally
favorable crop conditions at the south
Collections are improving at Pittsburg
and there is a better demand for dry
goods and shoes than last week. At
Omaha wholesale merchants report a
very general improvement. On the Pa
cific coast the wheat yield promises
well in California, but general trade
with Washington and Oregon cities is
Exports of wheat, -four included as
Wheat, from both coasts OF the United
states this week amount to 2,635, 900
bushels against 2,747, 002 last week, l.
1000 in the week a year ago, 2,979, 900
in the week two years ago, and as
compared with 6.129,000 three years
ago. Exports of corn have increased
very heavily, amounting to 1857, 600
bushels as compared with 1875, 900 last
week, less than 100000 in the week
one year ago.
There were 25S business failures re-
ported in the United States this week
compared with 269 last week. The in
crease compared With the correspond
ing week one year ago is IS.
The total number Of business fail
TRES in the Canadian dominion this
week is g. compared with IS last
week.