davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
MIR DUNN is NOT HARD-HEARTED

Mr.. Dunn has been grievously misrepresented In
the public print OF late He desires 1t understood
that he is not devoid OF sympathy FOR swelterng
nrb,ic He sometimes even sweters himself. for
he doesn't sleep In his tower Mr. Dunn also
wishes to deny that. when asked the prospects for
the following day. he has ever remarked with
grin OF hendsh delight: Hotter ye'' Hotter yet
Ie admits having said Hotter" and he may have
said Vet" but he disowns and utterly disavows the
grin Of fiendish delight" He doesn't make ne
,,natber he saws and he Is always glad wherr he
can saw with truth that It will be cooler next day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
Addicks VIII Strike Back.

Wilmington, Del, Oct ia report ~
current that ex-senator Higgins will be
arrested for conspiracy, in obtaining.
with William Buchanan of New York.
for whom he is counsel, the appoint
ment OF the receivership for the Bay
State Gas company. and also for circu-
lating reports to the detriment of the
company, in the application to Judge
Wales. Senator Higgins himself knows
nothing of the matter Charles III. Kit
tenger, one of Mr.. Addicks' private Sec
retaries, said that some arrests were
contemplated, but that nothing could be
done until the return of Mr.. Addicks
from Philadelphia. Other names are
also mentioned among those likely to be
arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

man Is 1t net true that great parade Is
made of occasional fines and spasmod.c
show of justice, whereas vigorous un-
compromising eli forcement might soon
place these miserable offenders where they
might become earners of their bread, not
cancers on the body polite.
1t Is an impertinence, more, Ii Is a
crime tor officials to estimate the laws by
their own standard, and to decide that
wnat the Legislature has enacted is against
public policy. Who put them fortn as
expounders of "public policy" Bad as
society is,who can doubt that tremend-
Gus pressure of moral energy, disposition
to keep the sole mn oatn of Office, would
create a panic among those who commit
crime.
Whose interest is it to see the law en-
forced? is 1t not the interest of the
banks who have a small multitude OF
young men. II bank officials do not
throw the entire weight of their service
against ,he gambling habit, If they toll
crate the bresking Of law in the city,
how can they won der that the clerk is
tempted toward the indulgence Of that
which hourishes before his eyesf
The liquor dealers, perceive, in a re-
cent convention passed resolutions
against intemperance. Why didn't they
send telegram of congratulate N to the
Woman's Temperance Union, in session
at about the same time? II is doobtless
true that very great excess in any sin Ia
bad for the prom oters Of the sin. For
attention is called to it more than is de-
sired. No liquor dealer wants a man
lying drunk on his steps. II be can only
get the FOOLS money and part with the
fool it Is more comfortable for the dealer.
Do these men also pose as conservators
of the public purity? Why did they not
pass resolution to keep the law as to
refusing women and minors entrance to
their saloons?
My friends, you and 1 may be waiting
for the police department to run alone,
for an Encouragement to arise Who shall
sit up nights to circumvent. crime, but
declare that until the Lord comes we
must be instant in and out Of season to
reprove, rebuke, exbort. with all persis'
tance; to nail these awful and gross in.
fractions of law under our noses; to cal
upon the courts and their officers to make
crime miserable, until the same high
tone shall prevail throughout the ac'
ministration OF the city as prevails on
the supreme bench OF the United States,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
Springfield church Dedicated.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 19.-The mag
nificent new church of the Sacred Heart,
in this city, was dedicated yesterday. by
Right Rev. Thomas ID. Beaven, bishop
OF the diocese OF Springfield. He was
assisted by Rev. p. Il. Phelan OF Holyoks
and u. ID. Stone of Chicopee, as deacons
of honor. A procession of priests pre-
ceded the bishop around the outer walls
Of the church. which was sprinkled with
holy water by the bishop. At the outer
door, the bishop invoked the blessing OF
the holy ghost After circling the out-
side the procession, which was headed
by a number of children OF the sodalities.
entered the church, and while the bishop
knelt at the foot OF the altar the Litany
of the Saints was chanted by the clergy.
The service OF dedication closed with
short prayer by the bishop. Following
the dedication came the solems ponti-
fical mass. In the evening pontihcal
vespers was celebrated. The church lis
one Of the finest In New England, and the
pastor. Rev. Thomas Smythe. hopes in
q very short time to have II entirely free
from debt. IT has been building about
10 years. being started by the late Rev.
J. J. McDermott, frst pastor Of the
parish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
wouId-Ee Murderer Killed Himself

Fall River, Mass, Oct 19.-Henry
Braddock, a spinner. while crazed with
drink Saturday night. shot his wife. and
afterward committed suicide. The
woman will recover. Braddock of late
had been out of work, and had been
drinking heavily. He was found by Mrs.
Braddock in a saloon about S:15 o'clock.
She got him out Of the saloon, but when
they reached the sidewalk Braddock
fired two shots at his wife. The woman
took refuge in a neighboring grocery
store. fsst as the third bulle: whizzed by
her head. Braddock then put the pistol
TO his head and fired. He fell TO the side
walk and expired instantly Braddock
was "A years of age, and leaves three
onpa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
TAKEN OUT DEAD.
Brakeman Loses His Life in Freight
Train Wreck.
Bad Smash-up on White Mountain Division
of the B. & M. Railroad.

WENTWORTH, N. H., Oct. 19.-An extra
freight train on the White Mountain divi-
sion OF the Boston a. Maine Railroad, made
up OF 80 cars, drawn by TWO engines, was
dera lied and wrecked about two miles
north of this station last night. G. IL.
RoIlins,a brakeman, was instantly killed.
The track was completely blocked and
1t will probably be noontime before the
week can be cleared away. The train
left Woodsville at o'clock. The run TO
warren, the next station north OF here,
was made in good time, but when the
train reached point about half way be-
tween here and Warren section jumped
the rails, and the cars were piled up
across the tracks in a broken and disorG-
cred heap. 1t is thought a-Drcken truck
frame caused the accident.
Only one of the trains crow was seri-
ously hurt. lie was brakeman Rollins,
who was found by his companions among
the wrecksge. When taken out he was
dead, and it is thought he was instantly
killed. AS soon as posi- lie word was sent
to Woodsville sud wrecksrs were at once
ordered to the scene. When they reach ed
the wreck II was apparent that it would
take a long time TO clear the track and all
trains were ordered to be run by White
River Junction and the Concord division.
The work of clearing away the wreck was
pushed as rapidly as possible. The loss
to the railroad will be nei Wy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

cry of ether is also treated In the follow
ing: Principles Recognized py Scienti-
tic Men Applied to the Ether Contro-
versy, by Joseph Hale Abbott, LittelPs
Living Age Uo4s), VIZ, =. $685. 052.6 IL;
The Claims of DIR. Morton and DIR. jack
son to the Discovery of.Ether, by X. II.
Dana. Jr., Littells Living Age (1S4S), ".
l6, p. 529-7l, 052.6.i6; and Painless OPP
erations in Surgery, North British Re-
view (May, ls47), V. Z, p. s9.( Am. ..edition)
1537.6.7 (reprinted in Littell's Living
Age, Jan. ~, 1ss7, v. 13, p. 4s1-96 (052.-
6.13J. The reader should also. consult. the
following: Escape From Psin-The His
tory of Discovery, by Sir James Paget,
Nineteenth Century (Dec., 1s79), v. 8,
p. l119, 054.27.6 (reprinted in Electric
Magazine (Feb., 1ss0), v. "a, p. 219. 054.-
3094), and Sir James simpsons Introduc-
tion of Chloroform Into England, by Eva
Blantyre Simpson, Century. JAN, .1s94),
v. AZ, p. 4l2-2O, ,053.17.47. The reports Of
the celebration of the fifteenth anniver-
sary Of this event at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital, may be found in the
Boston Transcript, Oct. 16. the Boston
Herald. ana the Boston Advertiser, Oct.
II 1SQG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
Possible determination OF Deer.

Bangor Me-. oct. 1s.-The slaughter
OF game In the Maine woods has been so
great since the opening Of the season
that many are deeply concerned over
the possible determination Of the deer.
moose and caribou The average num-
ber OF carcasses that pass through Ban
gor daily Is 40 deer. There are 20 days
In the open season. and IL the average
holds good II will make the total passing
through Bangor about SiG0 deer In adj
dition to the great number which will
be legally killed. there is fully one-half
as many more killed by poachers and
iuuhermen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
burglar Got Worst OF It.

New York. oct 19.-Joseph Trujillo,
a Cuban. who lives at 34s West Thirty
third street, had desperate en-
counter with n burglar at an early hour
yesterday morning. After fierce
struggle. Trujillo succeeded in wrench
ing the revolver which the burglar had
from his hand. and in shooting the rob
ber in the neck. just as the latter was
making his escape from window. The
burglar managed TO clude the police un-
til he was found last evening In Roose-
Welt hospital, where he mad entered as a
patient. He is John Kelly, and is said
TO be an ex-convict
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
STRUCK WRONG PARTY.
Pennsylvanian Turned the Tables ON Men
Who Would "Do Him Up"

Pennsylvanian Turned the Tables ON Men
Who Would "Do Him Up"
Chambersburg. Pa. Oct. l9. - David
Pondtown by Harmon Calaman. and
John Beidelman Pearls companion, was
seriously wounded. Pearl and Beidel-
man went to the home Of Otho Caiaman,
against whom Beidelman had grudge.
because of the formers refusal 10 permit
him to marry his daughter, and began
stoning It, They broke every window
light In the house, and inflicted injury
on Mrs. Calaman and the infant she was
carrying in her arms. In addition,
many articles of furniture and crockery
were broken. One OF the missiles hurled
through a window was the knuckle end
OF the shin OF a beef. This made a hole
In the stovepipe, and lodged there Satis-
fled with the damage done TO the house
OF the father OF Beidelman's sweetheart,
the two men loudly proclaimed that they
would go to the home Of Harmon Gala
man. a brother of Ohio Calaman, and
would do him up" Harmon Calaman
evidently overheard the threat, for he
went into the garden. armed with shot
gun. When the men began the same
abuse of his family that they had in
ficted upon his brothers household,
Harmon Calaman blazed away with his
gun, killing Pearl instantly. He then
went TO his barn, reloaded the weapon,
and shot Beidelman, who had followed
him into the orchard. The load lodged
ia BeidelmaA's left leg, infiicting seri-
Gus wound. Both men are in prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
Wedding Bells.

A very pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. IL, at 8
o'clock, when Amanda Cole Heznrd.
daughter of John L. Hazard ~ Brooklgn.
was united in marriage 10 Clarence Ed
win Stone OF Providence at the residence
OF the briie's grandmother, 5S2 Prairie
avenue. Miss Gala y. Huling ives maid
OF honor and Master Harry y. stone.
brother OF the groom, the page. The bride
was gowned in white cashmere, trimmed
with white satin ana lace, and carried q
bouquet OF bridal roses. Ihe presents
were nrmerous and useful. Ihe forist
was John T.. Cole. After a collation. bv
Caterer Psti, Mr. ana Mrs. stcns Ief.
amid shower Of rice and old shoes, for
an EXTENDED tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
IN A QUANDARY.
A Lawyer Puzzled as TO The Proper
Method OF Bringing a Suit.


M:thod OF Bringing a Suit.
One of the prominent local lawyers is
out today locking for information. lie
desires TO bring .uit in equity and al
though 10 is regarded as one OF the best
read men at tie bar he does not know
how TO proceed.
His client Is a young woman, who
claims that her interests In certain piece
OF property are IN danger. While this
young woman is married, she is still a
minor, NJ d the point that troubles the at
torney Ia whether ne shall begin action
in her own name or through her next
friend. IL the girl happened To be a
minor and unmarried, the proceedings
would be a very simple matter, but the
question that has presented itself is
whether the marriage contract does not
remove the obstacle of infancy.
SO far IS can be seen there is no pro-
vision in the new general laws that COW
ers tins oint and 80 the attorney is still
iS doubt and is stiil looking for informa-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending October l6, 1896, is 1921,
a daily average OF 1856.
Among the additions CT the past week
are Baccalaureate Sermons, by Esekiel
Gilman Robinson, 56O.76 Ameri can
Highways, by Professor N. 8. Smaller,
20. 261 IL; Guide to American History, by
Edward Claiming and Albert Bushnell
Hart, 21s.17; The History OF Mankind
". ], by Eriedrick RatzeI. 6O9e.22.1, and
Kate Carnegie, by Johp Maclaren Wat
son, 1771.l41.
In connection with the 50th a3niver-
sary of the discovery of etherizatiou-Oc-
tober 10, ls46-see the article by DIR. John
Collins Warren IN the Boston Transcript
of October 49, 1896; also the Ether Dis
covery, in the Providence Journal, DC
tober 1, 1896; the controversy as to the
real discoverer, whether Or. Jackson or
Lr. Morton, may be followed in the ar
ticles below citeo: In favor Of DR.. Jack.
son-The article by Joseph l.. Lord and
Henry &. Lord, entitled, DR.. Jsckson's
Claims TO the Discovery OF Ether, Lit
teIPs Living Age (1s4s). v. IL, p. 4e1-522,
O52.6.17; The Discovery Of Etherization,
by Joseph Hale Abbott, Atlantic (iS6s).
v. q, p. us, O54.13.21; DIR. JacksoD's
Discovery OF Ether, by William Barber,
National Magazine, October, 1895. v. 5,
r. sG-5s; also the sketch of the life Of
DIR. jackson In Poular Science Mont hly
July, 1851, v. 10, r. ioi-7, 6so.21s; and
In AppIeton's Cyclopedia Of American
Biography, v. 3, p. 3si-5. The following
are IN favor OF DIR. Morton: Tbe First
Capital Operation Under the Influences
OF Ether, by Daniel ID. Slade, scribner's
Magazine (is92, v. ~, p. 5Is, 054.5o.12;
Or. Morton's Discovery of Anaesthesis,
py II. L. Smell. Century (iS9i), v. as, p.
5si, ,O54 17.ss;IheDiscovery OF Ansest hesia
DIR. Morton and His Herois Battle for
a New Idea. by Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman
Morton. McClure's, Sept, 1895. p. 3i1; also
n sketch Of Dr. Morton's life In Apple
tons CyciopacdIao OF American Biography,
Y. 4, .. a3s. The subject Of the diseoy-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
Want Their sunday Rail Came.

Portsmouth, o., oct. 19.--A riot was
caused here yesterday by the Sunday
Observance league attempting 10 break
up a ball game. Constables. who tried
to serve the warrants, were chased of
the grounds by bowling mob Of spec
tators and narrowly escaped alive The
crowd then surrounded the office Of
Squire Cole. where the ticket seller.
Richard Thornton. was held. They
threatened TO release him. and the riot
alarm was turned in. Th1 police finally
dispersed the crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
WATSON AND FUSION.
Chairman Roselle Says Populist Cam
didate Had No objection TO IL.

Chairman Rosellc says Populist Cam
didate Had No objection TO It,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. Chairman Roselle
of the State Populist committee has ha q
his attention called to the recently pub
lishcd denial by Thomas Il. Watson, Pop
ulist candidate for ce-President, OF a
statement in the Lamar Leader, Roselle's
paper, that he, Watson, favored electoral
fusion in this State. Mr.. Roselle has
now given out q signed statement in
VIII CT he declares emphstically that Mr..
Watson did, at his recent meeting in
this city, in the presence OF national
committeeman Wasbburn, Rankin and
General Vandervoort and j. 3. Follott.
fay that fusion as arranged "wss per.
haps the best that could be done" and
also that "be had no objection to fusion
on electors, giving him and the party
adequate recognition"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
Held For MnnsIauuhter.

Boston, Oct 1s.--The police have ar
rested Patrick Brady 40 years old, on the
charge ,ef manslaughter. on Sept Is
Brady assaulted his wife. kicking her
about the breast and head, injuring her
so severely that she was obliged to go TO
the hospital. In the past Bay or two Mrs.
Brady has failed rapidly. She died yes
terday from the effects OF the assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

1t has devolved upon the judge OF sthe
Yorkville police court to expound the diff
erence between "coastinG" and "scorch-
iuR"and his exposition OF the law in this
respect ought TO be interesting to every
wheelman. "There is no Law against
coasting," he said, except an ordinance
that applies only to the parks. Cossting
with the feet off the pedals is not scorch-
ing. Scorching is when a man bends him
self double and WORKS the pedals like
mad. Coasting is distinctly letting the
machine run itself. IL the prisoner had,
while rapidly cossting run into some
BODY, he would have been liable to arrest
for careless riding or driving. but not as
q bicycle scorcher even then."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19

above sl7, 600 in tae bhl The big trusses
forming the nave were IA feet thick at
the base, 80 feet at the hip and 10 feet at
the apex. To put them In place DER
rick or "traveIer" WIS used, which was
600 feet long end 25o feet higb. To con-
slruct this tool timbers OF special
length and size had 10 be used. and
were cut for the purpose in the Oregon
forests Some OF these sticks were brought
To Chicago with four flat cars under each
OF them. Seven car loads Of nails were
required for tho main floor alone, an
item in itself almost taxing ones cred
ulity. And this immense structure,
which was the wonder of the world,
was completed in year and half after
the architect had completed his design.
Today, only two years after its demol-
ition, its immensity is almost forgotten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
DR.. A. SAWYER,

Specialist Eye,AEsr, Catarrh and Chronic
Diseases 33 years in Providence. New
Fletcher Building, 212 Union Street.
Hours to II; 2 to 5. Consultstion fres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
+ + / / rSt:

Last and all the time Hoods Sassaparilla
has been advertised as blood purifier.
The great cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla
have been accomplished through purified
blood. Scrofula, salt rheum, eczema,
rheumatism, neuralgia, yield TO Hoods
6arsaparilla, because it eradicates the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
= &c

vestige of those impurities which have
been developing, perhaps for years, in
nervousness by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. It absolutely and per-
manently cures when all other medicines
fail, because Hoods Sarsaparilla -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-14
Yaquina Bay.
Chester Murphy, came In from Salem
last evening and his smiling countenance
will be seen here fo- several days.

Chester Murphy, came In from Salem
last evening and his smiling countenance
will be seen here for several days.
Col. Coll Van Cleve arrived here Mon
day evening accompanied by his cousins
Mrs. w. ). Abbott and sister Miss T.. z.
Gilbert, both OF Portland ,who will spend
month at the seashore.
Geo. w. Humphrey, editor and pro-
prietor OF the jefferson Review, accomp-
anied by his family, are the guests OF
Mrs. Humphreys father, J. Ii. Main.
Tip" expects TO be elected mayor oil
Jefferson at the next city election.
Realto Weatheriord, captain OF the
Albany "Cslts," came in Saturday even
Jog and joined his mother at the Abbey
House. Realto is confident of winning
the Pacific coast championship.
Mrs. Bond, Of Portland, sister Of Rev.
J A. Cleland formerly pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church OF this city, ia the
guest of Mrs. J. Loomis. We take pleas
nre in stating that Mr.. Cleland Wilt visit
Newport during the coming week.
On Monday evening Mrs. w. F. Cros-
oy entertained a number OF friends with
delightful boat ride around the bay.
The trim little launch Claremont was
chartered and the jolly crowd was enter
tanned by the lst Regt Band. Besides
the band were: Mr. and Mrs Bryson.
Dir and Mrs Weatherford, Mr. and Mrs
smith. Mrs Fisk, Mrs Hugh Thompson,
Mr and Mrs Hoffman, Miss Meyers, the
Misses Friendly, Geo Piper, DIR McNaty,
Chas Piper and Mrs w + Crosby.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-14
The Salem-Mehama Motor

Linn county people will watch with
interest the effort of the laboring men OF
Salem to build motor line to the Sam
tiam country at a time when it is q dill =
cult thing TO ir raugurate extensive move
ments. The Journal SAYS:
The work of soliciting subscriptions
for the motor railway, the construction
of which is contemplated by the Salem
Labor Exchange, is moving along nicely,
with most satisfactory results to shose at
the head of the movement. Meetings
have been held throughout the valley
the past week, and liberal contributions
have been received from the different
valley towns. The Exchange has been
assured pledges of labor and material
sufficient to complete the road to Meha-
ma within ninety days, after work COM
mences. Work begins when arrange
ments can be made whereby IRON ma
terial necessary for the construction OF
the road, can be provided for. Sale.a
people will be expected .to-2absceibe for
this part OF the material, for the road,
and We should do all We can to promote
such valuable enterprise. With Salem
the central market for all products OF the
Waldo hills and the Santiam country,
times will be improved not little. AT
Stayton last evening nearly $1,000 in la
Dor, material. cattle, etc, was subscrib-
ed, besides grain and other horse feed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-14
A Very Economical County.

il Is Benton and hereafter all officials
must pay their own deputy hire. The
county court a. its recent session deter
mined not 20 make Al allowance for reg
ulAr deputy hire, but to allow the clerk
two dollars per day for one deputy for
each day that the circuit and commits
sioners court be in session, and 30 also
allow said clerk two dollars per da. for
each deputy in making up the tax and
delinquent rolls, and 70 allow the sheriff
- 50 per day for two deputies while the
jury is in attendance on the circuit court.
This will be hard on the sheriff and clerk
as they cannot do the work alone The
Times has investigated the matter of
deputies for sherifFs in the different
counties with the 70 lowing result: Baker
and Union each one at $500 and one at
500; wssco and Grant each one st $500
| Douglas, Aalheur and Morrow each one
at 1900; Clatsop one al $ie6c, one at
] 500; jackson one AZ $500; Ha-ney one
at $3.50; Linn, Polk. Sherman, Tilla-
NOOK, Iamhill, each one st SOC: Coos
one at 500; Lane one at <75 and one ~
$50; Marion two Tor $500; Washington
one At $50, Mrltnomsh IS at <75 to
$50. Nearly all II them extra deputies
as required.