davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

10 sn OLD aud wrLI-TRiED RKNEDY, and for
over FIFTY YEARS has been used BY millions of
mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH With perfect success usoothss the chiid
sofiens the gums, iednces inflammation. aiiays alt
pain, wind collie is very pcssantto the tasie
and is the best remedy Tor q arThwa sold BY dfua.
gisis in ever part Of the word PhlCE TNGN.
~ llNG CENTS nu1TlE BE sure and a.
f0r AnS WiNsLOW's SOOTHING sNpuP and
tate no other kind. mothers will hud IL tne best
hsaieiss W use duripg The tssthips perisA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Assault Resulted FataIIv

Clinton, Conn, June 26.-Mrs. Leander
Stevens died yesterday afternoon, as the
result of a murderous assault made on
her by her insane son on "Wednesday.
The boy attacked her with a. pair OF
tailors' shears. and drove one OF the
points through the skull. penetrating
the brain. Mrs stevens was 81 years old
MIR. Stevens. who was also assaulted. is
in critical condition from the wounds
and the nervous shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

Boston. June 26.--The American board
has received gable dispatch from Rev.
George G. Reynolds of Van, eastern
Turkey. which says: Ninth day dis
turbances, comparative quiet restored.
Americans safe" DIR. Reynolds is now
the only male missionary OF the Amerl.
can board in Van. There are three
American ladies I'm the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Call For Rattleship Bids.

Washington. June 26.-The navy de-
partment has issued advertisements cali
Ing for proposals for constructing three
battleships, of 1000 tons displacement.
The bids are required 10 be submitted by
Sept. Ia. The features OF the new bat
tleships have been made public already.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Providence not only lost the game with
Rochester yesterday but also yielded first
place to the huslllng black birds in the
pennant race. Mcfarland pitched again
down TO three runs. None OF these were
earned, however, TWO errors by Catcher
Boyd and one by third baseinan Mulvey
being accountable for them. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

At Buffalo yesterday Yerrick, the
Nnkesharre pitcher, won the game and is.
entitled 10 the palm of victory. His work
Was the finest of the season, breaking ell
records. Gray..started TO pitch for Buffalo
worth relieved him in the third and
pitched good ball.
Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

Verify, / cannot help thinking that
Casper Whitney begrudges giving "the
devil his duo" when he makes the
following fling at the Brown University
baseba team: 'The Brown nine has
continued it's victorious and consistent
ball playing career, closing the season
with the very notable record OF 20 games
won out OF 23-its three lost games being
two 10 Harvard and one TO Holy Cross,
while II bae in turn defeated Harvard
twice and HOLY Cross four times.
81 sincerely wish the ethical status of
the team was as far above criticism as its
ball playing. Nothing would give me
greater pleasure than TO comment i'm de-
tail on its games, but i cannot fully
recognize In this department a college
which does not place its teams on an
ethical plane equal to that OF the larger
colleges with which II claims ranking.
This Is not to lead 10 tiresome con-
troversy; there are those at Brown and at
Providence who will realize the force of
what 1 say, however distasteful 1t may
be. There has been marked change for
the better, else there would be no refer
ence here TO the nine at all. When Brown
places it's nine on an ethical equality with
the others in its playing class, shall
cheerfully give ID foll credit, but not
until then. j have heard great deal OF
talk aud read an amount OF protestation
Il am waiting for practical results
Not only Is the latter part OF the state
ment harsh but II Is untrue--that is II l
rightly interpret the somewhat vague
and grotesque phrase, 'ethical status OF
the team" Furt herInore, when he asserts
that "there are those at Brown and at
Providence who will realize the force OF
what say, however distasteful IL may
be, he betrays lamentable ignorance OF
tie real sentiment and feelings OF the
students and people OF Providence.
Ie Il. L.x l..
was tinge of professionalism in the
makeup OF the Brown team that fully
deserved censure and was always one OF
Whitney's staunch admirers when he
fought this menace TO pure college ath-
letics. But since the governing of sth-
letics was given into the hsnds of the
| faculty in the early part OF the college
year just closed, causiug several old
players to be dropped and none but bona
fide students TO be authorized TO wear
the brown and white, thought IL was
abont time for Mr.. Whitney to stop the
persecution and help the good work
along. Apparently, however, he differs
from me, but on what ground 1 cannot
comprehend.
Let him but acquaint himself with
the personnel OF the team and investigate
the condition o affairs at Brown ana he
will find that the practical results he is
waiting for have already materialized.
The player are bona fide students in
every sense OF the word. They are free
from any charge of professionalism; they
stand higher in their studies than the
majority of their classmates. and after
finishing season of hard earned victor
les II seems but just that they should re-
ceive at least fair treatment at the hands
OF such q keen critic of college sports as
MIR. Casper Whitney Is supposed to be.
was talking with the boys yesterday
morning and II is needless to say they
are indignant and disgusted at Mr.
Whitney's latest effusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Passports Unnecessary.

Washington, June Hereafter per-
sons leaving Madeira will not be required
10 take out passports, as II Is reported TO
the state department that the Portu.
guosa government has removed the tax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs-Rochester 3. First base
on errors-Rochester i; Providence J..
Left on bases-R Rochester 8; Providence z.
First base on balls--Of Mcfarland l; OF
Ru6derham 3. Struck out-By McFar-
land 2; by Rudderham 2. Three base
hit-Dooley. Two base hits-Bottenus,
DAILY, beard, Mulvey, Murray. Sacrifice
hit-Boyd. Stolen bases-Dooley, Bot
tenus, Dixon. Double plays-Sbannon
to Beard to Dooley; Canavan to Cooney
to Drauby. Passed ball-Boyd. um-
pire- Swartwood. Tjme-1h. 55m.
At Syracuse the Stars continued their
batting streak and with Ia hits for a
total OF 25 bases off Ed Crane would have
scored more runs except for careless work
on the bases.
Willis, who has not lost game this
season, let up In the seventh inning, and
II looked for while ss IL the Ponies
might turn the defeat into victory. They
tied the score In the ninth inning, but the
home team won out in the latter halt on
Ryan's three-bagger and Hess fly to the
outfield. The features OF the game were
brilliant catches by Garry, Ryan and
Minahan. Leahy's catching and the long
hitting OF the Stars
hu Inn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

At Toronto Providence vs. Toronto.
At Buffalo Springfield VS.. Buffalo.
At Byrscuse-- Wilkes barre vs.. Syracuse.
At ochester-Scranton VS.. Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

AT Toronto the home team won by the
smallest possible margin. The players
put mp q listless game. Padden made
two home runs. Dowse was taken out
in the second inning for poor work.
Moran was so wild that Stacey replaced
him in the third. Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

These transcontinental cycling fiends
are doing some phenomenal work. John
III. Watts OF Fall River is the latest To
lower the record from San Francisco to
New York. covering the distance I'm 40
days, % hours and 40 IN nutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

Judging from present indications
should imagine that base bail is designed
to thrive along the west shore this sum
mer. Teams are being organized at War
wick and Buttonwoods and there is some
talK of having Bayside represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Now that Jim Corbett has had a close
call in his four round go with Sailor
Sharkey there are half dozen second
rate pugilists claiming to be his superior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
PORTLAND STEAME RS.

Delightful Scs Coast Line.
En-route TO Old Orchard Beach, White Noun
tains, the Sea Coast and Interior Resorts OF the
state OF Maine. The new and palatial steamers.
Portland, 2, ,2S3 tons, Bay state, 2,2I5 tons.
Leave India Wharf, Boston, every evening
sundays Included, at o'clock. Connections
made at Portland with the earliest trains of Gtand
Trunk. Boston Maine Maine Central Railroads,
and all Steamboat lines running East The trip IL
about eight hours long, ahordIng travellers q
comfortable night. rest and freedom from IN o
heat. dust and fatigue Of railway travel Its one
Local Fare S1.OO. Through Excursion rates
lower than any other route. Send for circular.
Returning eave Portland r. NJ
u. LIsCoMB, Gen. Agt. Portland
ie22-2m MWF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
PROVIDENCE LINE
NEW YORK.

Steamers Massachusetts and Connecticut leave
Fox Point wharf at $500 .. m. daily, except sun
day Returning, steamers leave New York from
New Pier SO, North River. at $3.50 p. m.
Tickets, staterooms etc., at city ticket ofice,
cor. Weybosset and Custom House streets.
o. III. PRIGGS, Ger. rass'r Agt
my5-t j. w. MILLER. President
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-02

the municipal jurisdiction of Kansas
City to furnish a bigger loaf of bread
for cents.
A Detroit judge refused to issue an
Injunction to prevent the railway team
sters' union from keeping man idle.
The fellow had been expelled from the
union for refusing to pay fine.
Our union to-day is a determining
factor in all social functions. a main ar
terry Of the pulse OF trade OF commerce,
Of society. 1t raises wages. prevents re-
ductions and checks strikes and lock-
outs from the mere fact that it is. 1t
promotes fraternity, sociability, it fos-
tiers temperance and liberality. Above
all, II is an educational force. Our IN
ion is cut on sectionahsm; 1t is the en-
bodiment of democracy; 1t knows
neither class nor creed, rank nor title.
James V. Taylor, in Cincinnati
Chronicle.
The Detroit metal pOlishers and buff
fers won a strike. The company agreed
to recognize the union, pay 40 cents an
hour, with 916 hours a day, and employ
only one apprentice for every twenty
men in the pOlishers' department.
Since 1891 the German empire has
had in operation a system Of c0mpul-
sorry insurance with the object Of pro-
viding pensions for aged wage-earners.
Since 1884 1t has given TO labOrers a
guarantee Of indemnity from their en-
ployers in case any accident happening
to them while engaged at work, whether
due TO their own careless or not. The
workmen are divided into three classes
Those who earn less than $3.50 a year
pay Z pfennings, or ~ cents, a week
for thirty years. and secure an annuity
of S26.7O. The members of the second
class earn less that $3.50, pay 21k
cents a week, and receive an annuity
of s3375. The third class earn not more
than s212.5O each, pay 3 cents a week,
and get back s40.S5 a year The wages
of those of the fourth class do not ex-
coed $500. Their contribution is 9%
cents a week, and their pension is
$4Z75.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-02
STEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL

Steu5enville. o. February L.
David Evans and family have removed
90 Iron,oD. where mr. Evans has secur-
ed O position i'm The BelIef0nte nail
works.
j. L. Morgan. W. q, Z. z. emplove
living here has secured o. position on
the street railway az Cas- Liverpool.
Dr. b. u O. Armstrong has con-
srruc-ed miniature racing YACHT
built on lines similar 10 the Defender
To is built ON the scale OF Oue-eiglth OF
am inch ro The foot and is perfect in
every detail
Pa-eu e have been granted TO II e.
D0crUau OF -dis cirv for an air heater
and To- John Quinn and W. H. Bradley
OF 1IlngO Junction Tor q pair of -0ngs
Supt Crocf3rd. of the Riverside
furnace who was recently criticised be-
cause Of discharges o. incompetent
and drunken Wprkmen. says that al
though be hired some Aus-iaus who
came along. he preferred TO give en-
pl0yuent tO S-eubenvilla men. believ-
iDg that they viii DO better work be
cause OF having homes here than men
having I'D Ties a. all bu. an he insists
on is chat they De competent.
FlC-O Bros. have begun the stone
work for the foundation OF the sharp
bushes Dock ON Market street re-
Gently destroyed by fire
There was shipped 10y river on Sat
url3y last from The Acme Glass
Works 655 barrels and boxes of chin
news 90 O. Louisville. Ky. firm
Eighty miners are employed az the
Yorkville mines and the force is being
increased Many of the men moved
away during the shut down. The coal
is being shipped 20 Minge. Wellsville
and Cleveland
The Black Horse works mp the river
which has been closed down For re-
pairs win likely resume I'm q few DAYS
making brick.
The Globe brick works at Port H0r-
ner has been running steadily al
winter and is shipping big quantities
Of brick.
The Troudale Tin mill may shut
down soon unless former prices for tin
D'ate are re-est81ished Prices have
been cut to such ON extent that they
are running a. loss.
GarUck e Williamson are filing q
s0e,ial order CO brick where The best
rra ri+v is required with brick made by
hand The brick are said 10 be 100
por cent superior to those turned out
by the press.
The people Of Scio are talking Of or
g7nizing a company and sinking a
Shaft for coal 70 O depth of 200 feet
where biologists say q vein Of coal Of
srDerior quality can be found.
The miners at Dl'onv2le. who quit
work because their pay did no, come
on time were paid on Tuesday and
have resumed work.
The Brilliant Tube and Iron Co $
works which were started ON The 2Sth
ana stopped work the same day be-
o9rse ~ the brc7kase Cf an engine,
resrned in fun on Friday after re-
nsf~s The muck rolls are being run
-bras turns a day The 22-inch mill
is running on bar iron. the l6-inc1 mill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-02
STATE SUPREME COURT.
CONGRATULATIONS

Special to the Register.
Charleston, W. Va, February L
The Supreme Court was in session to-
day and reached the end of the docket
Of the present term, though there are
several cases that were passed on the
docket which will be heard before the
term closes. The following were the
cases submitted:
R. R. Griffith, ct al. VS.. J. w. Car
rothers, from MOnoHgalia county.
Thomas Maple vs. l.. n. John. from
Monongalia county.
Robert Van Pelt vs.. the town of
Clarksburg, from Harrison county.
Farmers Bank Of Fairmont VS..
Smith, ct al, from Marion county.
The case of the State OF West Vir-
GINA vs. David Musgrave, from Monon-
gala county. was partly heard and will
be concluded Monday.
Petitions for rehearing in the cases
Of Triplett administrator VS.. Lake,
from Taylor county, and Ulsley VI.
Wilson, from Cabell county, were dock
cted. Adjourned till Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-02

on pipe iron and the S-inch mill on
guide iron. About 200 men are en-
plOyed about the mill and at the shaft.
Joseph Beatty Of this city will have
oharge Of the Office,
Contractor Casparis has completed
his gigantic contract Of widening Tot
arching the two Panhandle tunnels
az Bloomfield. The time in which the
work has been done constitutes
phenomenal record as it was estimated
to be good time il the work was finish
ed by June, 1895. CaspaTis in carry
ing out his determination to do the
work in as short a time as possible
purchased a complete plant Tor the
operation OF pneumatic drills to De
used in drilling for blasts in the rock;
He hired large gangs Of men ana
pushed the work night and day, with
the result that he has the excavation
completed and is started on the arch
ing which he expects to finish by
April LIST OF three months in advance
Of the time specified in the contract.
Gangs Of brick layers and stOnemasons
are working With lightning rapldity.
The aggregate length OF both tunnels
is $500 feet and an enormous number
OF brick will be required In the arch
ing. The new tracks will be laid as
fast as the brick work progresses so
that trains Will run through on both
tracks east and west Of Bloomfield by
Nav 1st The cost az this work Will
be about $3.50 600 including now tracks
and bridges. Considerable work is
necessary between Skelleys and Mil
lers before The SO miles Of double track
between Pittsburg and Dennison are
completed Quite a number OF the
tunnel workmen have been killed and
MANNED at the work. while others
were killed and injured riding freights
and walking tracks and in riots at the
tunnel and here in Steubenville.
John Kennedy. formerly superinten-
dent At the Jefferson furnace, was here
Friday from Punxutawneyl Pa
where he Is experimenting the cree
tion of q blast furnace.
The Market street shaft miners
were notified on Friday that the price
paid for mining coal in the future
would be % cents, q reduction OF hVe
cents on the price that has been paid.
The miners will meet in an endeavor to
maintain the old price and the matter
may be referred TO the Stat Committee
of Operators and Miners for adjudica-
ton.
William Dellbridge. well known
railroad employee. has been called to
Terrell. Texas, by The serious illness OF
his son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-02

g.h5tueTts In the slouoh and fap-br.mm-
ed hat and dusty habtliments of farm
or HIS makeup TO invade his State is
decidedly rustic.
when l saw him after the change"
said young Iowa Representative, who
had Travelled with Allison from Wash
ington and noted his stylish garb;
when l saw his get-up after we'd been
in Chicago an hour, thought he was
rugged for going out on the lake
Going fishing, SENATOR asked.
" No he replied; going home
While Allison Is pleasant and peace
loving. and apt to WELD to correction
and contradiction during debate, 1t is
not for that he's timid. Insult Allison
and. while he's not hot-tempered, nor
as prompt as pepper in his resentments,
still you'll have to settle.
1t is nothing but a Jockeys trick"
said Hill at midnight on the last day
OF the Fifty-second Congress, when AL
lison took the floor from him to bring
up an appropriation bill, belated from
conference; 1T is nothing but a trick
to waste time and keep the Hudson
river bridge bill from being considered
and passed."
Allison walked stockily over to Hills
desk and glOwered down at him. The
Senate held It's breath
You lie" said Allison. grimly re-
garding Hill
The latters eye sparkled like q
snakes his face turned a shade sallow-
er, but he made neither word nor move
AS illustrative OF the absolute logic
Of Allison when he cares for logic. as
well as an obstinate determination TO
resent imposition when there's no po-
litical end to serve by putting up with
it, the following might be related: Al
lison was travelling in Germany, and
after the cattle-car system Of that
kingdom, was locked in a compartment
with a party who turned out to be a
German nobleman one of the sort, no
doubt, whose ancestors were robber
barons of the Rhine.
Allison had his window up. The rob-
Der baron didn't like it. Without a
word of apology of request the robber
baron arose, came heavily to Allison 3
seat and put down the window. Then
he went back to his own.
Allison sat in dumb wrath for a mo-
ment and thought. Then he stepped
across to the rObber baron's window
and put it up. After this, to lapse Into
the colloquial, very even break. Allison
and the robber baron glared at each
other. But the robber baron left his
WINDOW up. A. II. L.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-02
BELJATRF INDUSTRIAL.

The main industry Of our city is idle
and there Is no certainty just when IL
will go on. All last week the steel
works wheels were still and there is no
telling just when they will begin to
turn. One of the furnaces is in blast
and piling mp pigs pretty lively so there
VIII be no lack of material when the
steel plant starts up The men are
pushing the work as rapidly as they
can. There is q lack of new machinery
90 put I'm place That is a leading cause
i'm the delay Of finishing these new
mills. There viii be an excellent pros
pect Of steadier employment for the
steel worker as soon as these mills are
finished. so that the billets may be
rolled into plates at home.
The brick plant is still idle, owing TO
the broken and uncertain condition Of
the weather. But things are assuming
shape ready for business just as soon as
trade opens.
The boiler works are pl0dding along
slowly with q small trade and a few
hands steadily employed
The stamping works are busy Last
week the stockholders elected a new set
of directors, who no once elected w. T..
Blackbury President and Manager. and
w c. Stewart. Jr.. Secretary. The
year was reported q very successful one,
with considerable profit TO the works
The most OF which was spent i'm i'm
prOvements and extension of the capac-
ity of the plant The outlook is ex-
cellent for good long run at a very
fair and profitable stage with promise
of a ready market for the wares.
The Bellaire foundry is running to
the fullest capacity, and making q line
of goods needed in the city So the flu
ture prospects of the boys are very
bright. They make a speciality Of
glass moulls and private patterns FOR
bushes men.
The enamelling plant is kept busy
early and late and are finding buyers
for their products quite plentiful
The -four mills have not had as steady
a run the past week as usual Though
-four is gradually advancing I'm price.
yet they are filing their orders.
The ROdefer Glass works had a busy
week. but are contemplating q stop.
which viii last week and maybe long
or. as The outlook is q little bit discour-
aging and orders are coming very slow
ly.
Az the Bottle Works there is moth
ing new. They are making good time
and business is I'm O fair condition.
Ae the Valley Glass works things are
i'm a good condition. and there seems to
De much greater success i'm its opera
tion this fire than the last one. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-02

A Striking Example or Its Eilcacy DIS
played in a Recent Hospital Case.
From the 2al.in.-~~~-z --<--->-<---->sns
\ striking yEample of the efficacy oil
lypno ism as Jan ADJUNCT a. surgical Sci
ence was defnonsTat4d within the past
few days at the Johns Hopkins hospital.
THIS case a dlficulNclr Of long stand
ing and obscure symptom was TIA. ot
a young lady, into whose side an incis-
ION was made and a diseased kidney vas
treated The inc.s.on was then sawed
up, and she is now recovering. suffering
no ps'n or .ncOnveniscc what YER
This difficult and painful as well as
dang1 Gus operation was d)la while lbs
patent was under hypnotic Suggestion
beng nypnotized by one OF the 90 Heal
staff The patient was 70 the hypn31c
state for about half an hour, and wlcn
seen at the hospital yes-ily w de-
ly'ghted a. he succes e. Gle Ep.t-
ment, declaring she folt no
pain or consciousness whatever
while the operation was "a
progress, save that she had con-
fused and nct unple1 amt impress
that some enc stood by her sd. ana
was cutting paper win a pair ~ -'-
81 g After cone"'Cusn bel r1-
ed she said she felt the natural pain con-
saQuen 10 any surgical 0peauci a'a
while under ordinary au1
Hypnosis, in her ease. was Tim 'rl Only
to the time Il required for the PERI
Il Is, however, possible % continue
suggest until the patent ol. OK an
nam