davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27
AGAINST THE CITY.
J. E. Ashford Of Windsor, Brings
Claim fer Injuries Received.
His Ciair, Is That Accident Was Caused
by Defective Road.

James T. Ashford of Windsor
through 4. NJ Goddard. Esq, b1oueh,
a claim against the city in the sum oi
| $4,000 for injuries alleged to have been
caused By a defect in the road, near tic
| City hail on Cony street. which it is
claimed. was due to the negligence of
the city.
The affair happened, March II, at 3
O'Clock p. NJ AS Mr.. Ashford was go
ing by the City building his sled
struck a hole in the road and tipped
over, knocking him senseless and IN
fiicting injuries Of o serious nature
According to law, whenever an acci-
dent of this kind takes place, it is COM
pulsory for the persons receiving the
injury to notify the municipal officers
before n days have elapsed. Mr.. Cod
dard had Just two hours to spare, he
informing Mayor Choate of the action
at o'clock, Thursday afternoon The
IA days time allowed in such cases cx-
pired at 8 o'clock
It cannot be learned when the case
will be tried. but it is understood that
it viii not take place until the October
term Of court. although settlement
might be made before that time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27

Chooses Committees for Ensuing Year Genera
Secretary Corson Retained.

The board meeting OF the Y. NJ. G.
y. was held at the rooms, last evening
and chose the following committees t,
serve during the ensuing year:
EXecutive.-J. \. Townsend. W. +.
Swift, Dr. +. j. Roberts
Finance. L. Corson, A. A. Var,
ney, G. A Colburn, David Walton
j. r. Townsend.
Membership.-W. E. Swift, Roscoe
Farnham, A. W. Hosken
Employment and Boarding House -
\. II. Spaulding, II. c. Royes, ArnolG
Harris
Visitation of Sick-.J f. Snow. Y
T. Turner, j. W. Bangs.
Christian Work.-A W Hosken. y
Walton, Arnold Harris.
Work Among Boys.-A. d. Russell
J. r. Townsend. J. c. kirkpatrick.
Rooms and Library. ii. Z. Bates
Burt Young, W. L. Swift
Reception Committee H. A. Nel-
ters, Fred Spearen, Fl. Il Hagon, Ar.
mold Harris. a. +. Newcomb, Roscoe
Farnham. A. w. Hosken w H. Ed
wards. H. f. Cross
Entertainment.-Dr. G.. Z. Hathorne
\. r. Newcoinb, II. E. Bates
It was voted to retain General Secre-
tary Corson for another year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27
The Crowd Dispersed.

1t all happened in a Water
street grocery store the other day
There We're several men congre-
gated and all We're trying to tell
the biggest fish story. One told of his
saving four cords of wood in an hour,
another of running Is miles every
morning before breakfast, and others
whose remarks can be termed by some
gross fabrications. But the one that
hypnotized the audience was that of
a tobacco salesman. who without any
deliberation or effort calmly re-
marked: You fellows are not in it
when truth and veracity are concerned.
once upon a time l was in the West
and, mind you, a sight that | beheld
one noon was 40 acres of wild geese,
all packed together like so many
matches in a box" The crowd then
dispersed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March Term. 1886, Hon. A. p. Wi.weil
Presiding.

W, s. Choate, Clerk.
T.. T.. Norton, Sheriff.
c. Q. Barrows, Stcnographer.
Thursday. March 26
John S. Raymond, libellant, Us. Ida
l. Raymond. L. T. Carleton for plain
dant This is an action for divorce on
the ground of cruel and abusive treat
ment and extreme cruelty. The plain
tiff claims that his wife has also been
guilty Of using proFare language ami
has threatened to kill him and falsely
accused him Of the crime of adultery.
The testimony on the pare OF the plain
til was concluded at noon and bY
agreement Of the parties the case was
taken from the jury. aud on a libel
filed by the wife a divorce was lie
creed, the husband agreeing to pay $50
in heT of alimony. The plaintifs ar
terward stated that he should pay this
sum freely in consideration of his lib
Grafton. Tho parties reside in Wayn2.
George G. Mulliken vs.. the Wa
terville 4 Fairfield Railway & Heat -
Lendall Titcomb for piaintir. W. T..
Haines for defendant. The plaintiff in
this case complains that on the 18th
Of oct. ~, ne was riding in carriage
when he met an electric car OF the de-
fenda1t company. and that his horse
heSa1 to be frightened: that he 70
luested the moterman to stop, but the
request was disregarded and the man
nesligently and carelessly rushed his
car toward the team with such speed
and noise that the horse sheered in
to the ditch. oVertdrning the carriage
and severely bruised and injured the
plaintiff. rendering him unconscior;
for time. Also that the carriage was
broken and badly injured. The plain
broken and badly injured The plaintiff
claims that he was driving a kind ana
safe horse and was himself in the exey-
else If due care.
The plaintiff was proceeding with his
testimony when court adjourned, at
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27
WORK PROGRESSING.
Men Still Employed on the Big ice lam a
Swan Island.

Ira Fl. Randall was seen. last evening
upon his return from the ice jam near
Richmond, by a Kennebec Journal re
porter. In response to questions. Mr..
Randall said:
THE work is progressing remarkably
well The men employed removed
about 1860 feet of the ice Wednesday,
and Thursday. The ice is very thick 80
that dynamite was used. over 20
pounds of the powerful stuff being EN-
ployed.
BY Friday night, a channel VIII
have been completed as far as the log
Jam. Then it viii be very hard labor
for some days, although if the weather
is only favorable the work will be
speedily accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27

Dur;po tho eaoco,,. or too-
I<Alla,, ,,e,.,, ,.,.,,o,..,,, ,.aoo.,....,.,
Man.oo, ,,r,nton tftaAau t,..
Nowou n.,,a., ~ ..,a
gontl.non il o,.o,.,. ,,,,a, - ~, '''''' ' g "
hpt = nitcho, 81 ,,a,a .,.a.. ''' -
,hilit,, oa c... ,,,.
base r,,,n.r r,,,~,ho, ;....,,..
pprnba,o c,,,,,, horo a,,. ,,a,,.... ,...,
opinion oe pitcher Nh, 49,,
effort 10. n,aso - .; I'LL,
IIonnnbnre tla b,1 ,a.a1 ,.......,.
20 90 ,ves, ana 49,. cs...-
Therefore. ,ny,,ccae.r,,, ,r,,.- .-,.....
tba L,onnotoce t,,.., ..,,....-,,-,
Inc Neuell and y,o t.,,.. ,,......
10 beIiove tbat na vi, a.... ,.... ,a
Na,e r.no.Iand : t.s...,,..,....,.
r,,r;u. ,an s.,y.,. I'LL, ~ u
Nowen nit,.bod ~. tn. ,,.a... ,,a.a
too.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Tuck have moved
into their elegant new residence on
Church street, near State 1t is of the
Queen Anne style of architecture with
symmetrical tower, While the eX-
terror is beautiful, the interior is
equally so. The double parlors, the
guest chamber and dressing room a1-
joining, the library, bath loom. and in
fact all the rooms are arranged with u
view to comfort and convenience.
Great taste has been displayed in the
selection of the decorations of the
various rooms. Fire places and all the
modern oonveniences suggest a typical
home. The finish, doors, and elaborate
staircase are all of cypress wood. In
this home of luxury and good taste We
trust that this newly married couple
will spend many delightful years.
Maine Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27
Ruckleu's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Chas. X. Partridge.
auglGeod&wkyfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27

For three years l suffered from
Salt Rhcum. It covered my hands to
such an extent that | could not wash
them. Two bottles Of Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me- Libbie Young,
Popes Mills, st. Lawrence County, NY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27
WAN TED.
An Agent for each county in Maine.
TO TAKE COUNTY RIGHTS

for the sale of the most wonderful fire
extinguisher known to modern science
in sizes suitable for hotels, railroads,
steamboats,, schools, institutions, private
houses, &c. It's as much superior to all
other extinguishers as an Electric Car
is superior to a Stage Coach. and is
far less expensive than any other ex-
tinguisher. 4 Sure Winner. EnOr-
nous sales being made in other sec-
tions of the United States. Only Nes-
pOMsible Concerns or Individuals
with some capital to operate one or more
counties need spply... Residents of
| county preferred. VIII make liberal
terms to right parties. Call quickly.
rare chance to make money. Charles
-. Crosby d C".. General Agents, -
India ST., Boston, Mass.
mar25d6t folrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27

Hon. II. M Heath was in Bowdoin-
ham, yesterday. on business connected
with the insolvent estate of Booker
Douglass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27
NOTICE
CANADA HORSES.

Cummings & Prescott have Just received .
carload of heavy draft horses from anada.
Nov is the time to get good horse at prices
to suit the times. SanAou
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27

There will be general class meeting at
the Methodist Vestry this evening, led by
Rev Mr. Cummings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27

kENSEBEC.

Augusta March %. by Rev. C. S. Cummings
Geo. w. Getchell and Miss Flora Lebarrow
both OF Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have given nv
son, Jean Dumont. Jr. the balance of his tin
during his minority, and shall claim none OF
his earnings nor pay any of his debts after this
date, JRAN DUMoNT.
mar27d1aw3ts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Nc aud NhnunccY.

The great men arc marrying OF. oh, hoi
Ben Harrison's gone and Whitney too.
Iwonder which will be- next TO go
Me or Chauncey Dopew.
Now, Chauncey IL older and richer than I,
And certainly wealth an advantage is
In Cupid's game, yet know that my
Rhymes arc better than his.
And Chaunccy Is seeking for rhymes, por.
haps,
To WOO like the cavaliers Of old,
While l, like nll OF these rhyming chaps,
am seeking for gold.
And Chaunccy's chances, like mine, are slim.
so here's n proposal 90 suit the times:
For half Of his gold Ill give 10 him
Half Of my youth and rhymes.
Then Jingle the wedding bells, oh, OIL
The schemes good one-woll lobby 10
through,
And we shall be next 10 60. ! know
NE and Channcey DCpcw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
PART III.


The journey TO Louisville was II
trifling matter. Mr.. Crockett had
made il more than once before, and he
knew what to do. But when he changed
cars there and took through train for
New York, he began to lose some of the
high confidence with which he had left
Wilkesburg. This was the first time
he had seen the interior of sleeping
car, and when the porter prepared his
berth be approached it with fear and
hesitation. At home he was considered
tall man in tall community, and
when sleep found him long AFTER mid
night. he lay with his knees against the
top Of his berth.
Mr.. Crockett triumphed over all the
difficulties of the journey, but when he
left the train at Jersey City and found
Cousin Jim waiting for him, his New
York relative was as welcome as the
sight of water in thirsty land.
II just received your letter this morn
ing" said Cousin Jim. 1T was big
surprise. ! never thought you'd come
this far. I would have telegraphed
you, but it was too late, rs knew you
were already on the way. So told
Mary to make ready for you while
came over to meet YOU"
"Oh, 'twasn't worth while TO spend
money on the telegraph company. 1
managed the trip oil right" said Mr..
Crockett, heartily. IL knew you'd be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

why Cousin Mary did not bring more.
But she made no movement. Mr.. Crock
EFT was sorely tempted to eat that one
remaining slice, but he had been taught
i'm Kentucky that il was not good man
ners 10 take the last piece OF food from
the plate, and so, after struggle, he
let il alone. When he pushed his chair
back, and while Cousin Mary was hur-
riedly taking the things away, he in
uuired about the boys.
They're asleep now" said Cousin
Jim. "They have to ride always very
early in the morning. and make them
60 to bed soon after dark"
"School must take up powerful early
here" said Mr.. Crockett, If boys have
TO tumble out OF bed that way. They
must be mighty smart boys livin' here
in New York all their lives. Know
Greek and Latin and all them things,
don't theyP"
"I've taken them away from school,"
said Cousin Jim, exchanging glances
with his wife. I'm practical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
THE LARGEST MARKET.
IL Is Situated In HausaIand, Where the
Slavers Flourish.

III Is situated In Hausaland, w here the
Slavcrs Flourish.
The largest market in the world Is in
the city Of Kano, and 1t is attended by Co.
900 to 80, 900 persons daily. There may be
some readers who never heard of Kane
which is the principal town in the land Of
tho Hausa. In case there should be any-
body so ignorant as not to know whore
Hausaland Is, will explain further that
IL Is the vast region south of the great
Sahara and north of tho equator and
stretching from the river Nile in the east
TO the Atlantic in the west j. G. Robin
son, who told the British association about
his recent trip there, said that the major
ity Of tho inhabitants Of kano are engaged
In tho manufacture of cloth. III their lit
erature was to bo relied on, the inhabit-
ants had been so engaged for the past 900
years. The Hausa language was the most
spoken of any language in Africa, rs it
was believed that within Hausaland itself
100000 spoke IL.
Turning TO tho question Of the develop
ment Of the country, Mr.. Robinson said
that three things were necessary--name-
ly, better currency, improvement in
transport and the abolition of slave raid
ing. The currency was in shells, 1900
of them being equal to only % cents, ard
the white mans patience was sorcly tried
thereby. At present everything had to DO
carried on mons heads, and IL the re-
sources of the country were TO be properly
developed it could only bc by means OF a
railway. On the question of the slave
trade, he urged that there was no part of
the world where slave raiding was SO un-
checked, and the responsibility for that
state of things rested with England alone,
the country being within the British sphere
of influence. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
Republican
MEETINGS.

At a meeting of the Republican City
Committee of the city OF Providence,
held Sept. 23d, 1896, the following call
for primary meetings were ordered.
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
The Republican Electors OF said city
qualified to vote for mem hers OF the City
Council are requested to assemble IN
their respective wards on FRIDAY
EVENING. OCT. 16, 1896, at O'Clock,
to nominate candidates for Aldermen and
Councilmeu TO represent their wards In
The City Council for the municipal term.
said candidates TO be voted for at the
coming State and municipal election.
Said Electors OF the I'd, 81, 4tb, 9th,
9th. 7tb, Sth, 9th and 10th wards Will
meet In their respective ward rooms.
Said Electors OF the 1st Ward will meet
in Pioneer Hall, South Maiu street.
CITY CONVENTIONS.
The City Convention of the Republi-
can party of the city Of Providence will
be held in the Court room at the Central
Police Station, on Fountain street, SAT-
URDAY, OCf. 10, 1896, at 4 p. m, to
nominate candidates for Msvor, City
Treasurer, Horbor Master and Overseer OF
the Poor, to be voted for on Tuesday,
Nov. Sd, 1896.
FRANK +. OLNEY,
Chairman Repu nlican City Committee.
LOUIS T.. CADY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

man, you know. This is n ~orkaday
age. Boys can study books so mucn
that they become unfit for real life; SO
! nave put mine 10 work. 1 want To
give them q training that viii make
them Keen, hard headed business men,"
There was sense in that. Mr.. Crock
EFT said, and nobody ought to know b. b.
ter than Cousin Jim. Still. il seemed q
pity to make boys fend for themselves
when so young. But as Cousin Jim stood
up stoutly for his theory, and Cousin
Mary supported him in it, he did not
press the point He said he was sorry
he couldn't see the boys until morning.
but he reckoned he oughtn't to dis
turb them. AS IL was late and he was
tired, he limited that he would like to
go to bed also.
Cousin Jim took him to his bedroom,
and, setting lamp on the little dresser,
left him. Mr.. Crockett looked at the
room and the bed, and then cogitated
deeply.
"When lie down, shall stick my
head or my feet ont Of the window 2"
was the question While giving it
time TO turn itself over in his mind he
looked out at tho interminable roofs
and concluded once again that land
must be mighty dear in New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

powerful glad to see me, cause 1 recol-
lect how pressin' you was for me to pay
back that visit you made me. How's
Mary and the boys2"
"Oh, they're very WELL" said Cousin
Jim.
"You pear to be little peaked your
SELF" said Mr.. Crockett looking crit
icaliy. at his companion. Cousin Jim
was thin and rather small man with
nervous and uncertain manners. There
was no color in his cheeks and his flesh
looked aahby. Mr.. Crockett could have
crushed him in one hand. But he was
oil braip, Mr.. Crockett had explained on
the occasion of his visit to Wilkesburg.
It was these thin, nervous little men
who did great things. Jay Gould had
been a thin, little man. Mr.. Pearson
wore black clothes somewhat faded.
I'm glad to see you're not putin on
style an takin' the shine out of me-"
said Mr.. Crockett.
"Oh, no." said Cousin Jim, with lit
tle smile; 'T'm not much of a follower
of the fashions here in New York. /
like to be plain, and stick to my work.
ing clothes here"
"You do credit TO your Kentucky rails
in', Cousin JIM" said Mr.. Crockett,
"and, besides, people in big business
don't have much time to bother with
fashions, ] guess, less they're on a hol-
iday."
Mr.. Crockett's train had arrived in the
night, and the trip on the ferry over the
river was one of interest and delight.
Before him sparkling with many lights
lay the great city, long and narrow like
q cleaning sword blade thrust out into
the sea. Mr.. Crockett was glad that he
had come to New York.
II hope Cousin Mary hasn't put her.
self out for me-" he said. "Tain't worth
while to make any fuss and hustle over
me. Just let servant fix bed for me
tonight, and tomorrow when I've
played around on the grass awhile with
the children I'll go down TO the store
and see how you boss things"
1--WE have no yard" said Cousin Jim
with some haste. "This is New York.
you know. It's not like Kentucky
Even the vanderbilts and Astors don't
have yards"
Mr.. Crockett was taken aback some
what. Land must be mighty dear in
New York, he said. When they reached
the New York side they walked TO the
elevated road and entered a train that
carried them several miles uptown.
Leaving the train they turned into n
street which Mr.. Crockett thought the
great city of New York ought 10 light
better.
"You mustn't expect much OF us" said
Cousin Jim, deprecatingly. "Wc don't
60 in for any great style. You know
I'm only plain man from Kentucky
and Mary looks at things just as do"
That's right. That's right" said
MIR. Crockett. with great heartiness. ~
man oughtn't 20 be better'n his raisin'.
no matter how well he gets along. New
York hasn't spoiled you. Cousin Jim.
an I'm mighty glad to see that it
hasn't"
They came. 90 a large building with
plain brick front. Some ill-kept chill
dren were playing in the street and one
VI thsm raised the cry: Country
GopDtryi" when The lorg-leRgcd Ken
ScM-n. towering more than head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

Sold by all druggists.
'pMAN BROS. Apotheearies. Sole prop'p.
Lippmsn's Block. Savannah, us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

SPEED and safety are the wntchwords
OF the age. One-klinute Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asthma.
bronchit =, coughs end colds are cured
hv N.
street Metzgers lharmacy, 80 North
Main street; Aifreds Pharmacy, 81 Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
AIDS TO DIGESTION.

81 don't see how You had the courage
TO engage single-handed with the train
robbers and finally drive them off," said
one of the trembling passengers, after
tiss affair was over.
T"I was mad clear through" replied the
conductor. still quivering with wrath"
az thought they. were taking q straw
vote Tribune.
-
In well known bank In Edin burgh
the clerks are presided over by q rather
impetuous manager, those violent fits OF
temper very often dominate his reason.
For instance, the other DAY he was wig
ging one OF them about his bad work.
"Look here, Jones, "he thundered, ''this
won't dol These figures are q perfect
disgrace to clerk could get an office.
boy to make better figures than those,
and l toll you won't have It! Now,
look at that 8. 1t looks just like three.
What do you m can, sir, by making such
beastly figures? Explain!'' "I-cr-I beg
pardon, SIR" suggested the trembling
clerk, his heart futtering terribly :" but
e tr-well, you see, sir 1t is q three
"a g." roared the manager. "why you
idiot, II looks just like 5' And then
the subject was dropped for an indefinite
period. Scottish American.
Unfair Advantage" But 1t was decided
in regular meeting," said the tarantula,
"and you and the rattlesnake and. tho
mosquito were In favor OF the motion;
why didn't you carry it?''
"The chairman called for q show OF
hands," bitterly replied the scorpion,
"and the centipede threw himself on his
back and outvoted us'-Chicago Tribune.
What He Was Fishing For.--"was
that your mother with you yesterd ay?'
"My mother? Dear, dear, that was my
younger sister, We would so much like
to have you come to dinner Sunday, MIR.
Beasley. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

No morphine or r..,-s-u IN DIR. Miles PAM
PII.Is. CURE AllPc..L 'One cent dose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
He Is now Cured, and He Thanks God
and P. P. P, Lppman's Great Rem
edy. For n.

Mr.. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla,
suffered almost indcscribable torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him captive. The right side OF his face
was so badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough TO be fed with liquid nourish-
mcnt, and in this manner life was sus-
tanned. Read the following extract
from his letter: Truth is stranger
than Fiction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09

The election will decide whether Mics
Alice Younger and Mr.. r. j. Stanton of
Perry, q. T., arc TO become husband and
wife Miss Younger declares that II Bryan
Is elected she will wed Mr.. stanton. and II
Mckinley IL elected she will not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-09
NEURALGIA, CATkRRH AND RHEUMA.
TjSM COMPLETELY CURED.

George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that L. =. p, Lippman's Great
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
neuralgia and rheumatism, after three
years of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his check bone and temple, down
the right side of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest touch
he suffered agonies for weeks at a time.
Could only open his mouth wide enough
TO admit teaspoon, and any acid in
his food would put him in torture. He
had consultation of the best physi-
clans in Texas, but all to no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism were also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried i. j. Il. lie says he Is well and
will swear that there are no cases Of
neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism,
no matter how chronic or how old the
cases are, that p. L. =. will not make
total cure of.
Mr.. Briggs winds up his testimony
by saying he thanks God and our med
ieine, 7. Z. p, Lippman's Great Rem
edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, IL neglected, bring
about serious and painful and very
often fatal results. =. II. +. removes
the irregularities, and cures the dis
eased parts.
Dyspepsia and indigestion, skin and
blood diseases, can be speedily removed
by y. 7. T., Lippman's Great Remedy.
Ladies, take p. y. i. and rid your
face of pimples, blotches, freckles,
yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles and
vulgar redness