davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26

tered into-a heated argument of words
over some affair aud the more they
argued, the hotter thsy became, when all
at once there was "A mix up, and the men
were punching each other for all thev
we're worth. Both men are. teavywelghts
and very vigorous and the encounter was
no child's play. they fought quite q
while before their friends were atle tn
separate them. In fact, the lighting took
place so suddenly that the people stand
ing around did not realize what was
going on until the blood began to flow.
which it is said, 10 did very freely.
Finally the mon were separated, and both
taken 20 their homes by friends No ar
rests were made aud it is doubtful If the
matter is taken into court
Yesterday "a family gathering was hsld
Mt the residences nf Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
j. Anthony, on Freeborn avenue There
were about a score OF persons present, in
cluding guests from Boston. Providence
and East Providence. a typical Thanks
giving dinner was served, and in the at-
tarnoon music and games claimed the at
tention of the company.
List evening man who gave his name
rs John Olsen, and said hs resided in Au-
burn, and worked for Dir. Budlong of
that place, was found roaming about
from place to place on Burgess avenue.
entering peoples yards and outbuild-
but finally was found on the premises of
Clarence Budlong stretched out in an out
building smoking his pipe, evidently To-
Gated Tor the night. Officer West was
notified and arrested the man, and took
him To the station. This morning he
was arraigned in tho seventh district
court on charge of disorderly behavior.
Hc pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
paw a tine of 81 and costs.
Miss Francis Malion entertained n
number of her young friends thanks
giving eve at the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James MaIlon. on Frceborn
avenue. The evening was spent in parlor
games music and readings There were
violin solos by Mr.. Christ, recitations by
Mr. Healey and Miss Christ, zitner solos
by Miss Mallon aud fancy dancing by
Miss Lillian Healey. Later in the even
ing there was n coffee supper served.
There were guests present from Boston,
Providence, Pawtucket and East Provi-
dence
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Carpenter
passed Thanksgiving cay with friends in
Boston.
Past Commander Edwin III. Tilley Of
Charles f.. Lawton Post, q. A. r., of
Newport. was the guest this week of ..
Frseborn
Mr. Edgar A. Andrew and family spent
their Thanksgiving with friends in
Phenix.
Assistant Town Clerk William Il. Smyth
and family ate their Thanksgiving turkey
with friends in Manton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
AN ENGLISH NOVELIST.
The Public Exhibition of Marie CoreIlis
Portrait In Oils.

The English novelist sometimes known
as Marie Corelli and sometimes as Carrie
Morelli was careful for years to avoid
letting the public, her public know
what manner of woman she was. She has
been as careful to keep her face out Of the
photographer windows as good women
are TO preserve their reputation. just fan
cy, then, the excitement which convulsed
London the other day when il was an
nounced that Miss Marie Corelli, alias
Carrie Morelli, was on view at last. Her
literary agent was careful in the selection
of IA day for the great event. Mr.. Labou-
chcre describes the excitement in his paper
as follows: Something like thrill per-
vaded the metropolis when it was an
nounced that Trafalgar day would not
only bring about the decoration of Mel
sons column, but would also inaugurate
the public exhibition of portrait in oils
of the most widely read lady novelist of
the day. The crowd at both functions
was very large. In the aggregate perhaps
the hero in marble In Trafalgar square re-
ceived most visitors but during the after
noon, at any rate, the heroine on canvas
must have run him very close.
1.-The public will be interested to know
'iA"' H4iso NOANiii AZ iaus VI BIdCtiul ny
ure, with dark blue eyes, and quantity
Of golden hair arranged over the head i'm
what believe is known as fluffy man
ncr. II is in the lines of her mouth that
those signs of firmness are to be seen of
which the critics have had so notable an
experience. Arrayed in a simple white
dress with her hands meeting in front Of
her, costume and pose which Miss Corel-
Ii, it is stated, favors above all others, she
is painted in the act of descending a mar
bic staircase in what appears to be an old
Italian garden"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid
Increase of Heart Troubles.
DO Not lie Alarmed. But Look For tho
Cause.

DO Not he Alarmed. But Look For tho
Cause.
Henrt troubles at least among Ameri-
cans, are certainly increasing and while
tais may be largely due 10 ths excitement
anu worry of American business life, it
is more often the result OF weak stom-
achs OF poor digestion.
Real. organic heart disease Is incur
able; but not one case in u hundred of
heart trouble. IL organic
The closs relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by branches of the same
great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneu-
mogassric.
In another wav. also the heart is
affected by that form OF poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation from
half Gigested food; there Is feeling of
oppression and heaviness In the chest
caused by pressure of toe distended stom'
nch on the heart and lunas, interfering
with their action; hence arises palplta-
ticn and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons tho blood.
makes IL thin and watery, which irri-
tatss and wcskens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
troubles Is 10 improve the digestion snd
to insure tho prompt assimilation Of food.
This can best be done bv the regular
use after moals, Of some safe pleasant
vnd effective digestive preparation. like
Stuars's dyspepsia Tablets, which may
be found at most drug stores and which
contain valuable, harmless. digestive ele-
ments, I'm pleasant convenient form
lt is safe to Say that tho regular, por.
sistrnt use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time will cure any form of
stomach trouble. except cancer Of stomach.
Full sized packages OF the tablets sold
bv druggists nc 81 cents
Little book on stomach troubles mailed
freo. Address stuart Co Marshall, Mich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.
CD ervance Of Thanksgiving Day-Dis-
cusSioa Leads 10 a Fght.

Thanksgiving day was all that could
10 desired ms far as weather was concerned
aud was enjoyed by the residents OF this
town in the good old fashioned way OF
feastinR upon turkey either at home or
with friends In other places. There were
many family gatherings, and quite n
number of the towns people took the oc-
casion tO visit their friends In othor towns,
asd take IL altogether ~ was day of on.
ioyntut At The second Baptist church
thGro was "a sunrise prayer mceting at
a clock in the morning which was at
tended by "a large number nf the chutCb
uembGrs. At II o'clock there was "A sI,c-
inl Thanksgiving day service at ~ Mary :
II. l.. church. Eey. 4. III. McL1ne r,c-
tor. preaching "A discourse appropriate TO
the day.
Quite lively anray occurred on
WntChemoket square Thanksgiving cye.
Two prominent citizens Of the town on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26

Wednesday evening. He will be buried
tomorrow morning.
A large platter 1lled with roast pig
was stolen from this oven IF the stove In
the Kitchen OF the Chaffee street police
station last night. Patrolman Allen has
been assigned To the work of locating the
platter.
The embers of the Chaffee street
station enjoyed "pickerel fry" last
evening, Patrolman James Feeley fur
nishing tie picktre'.
There was not ons prisoner at the
Chaffee street station last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
New Volcano In Mexico.

J. II. Morley, a New York coffee buyer,
recently arrived In Oaxaca, Mexico, over.
land from the isthmus OF Tehuantepec
and reported that there are strong indica.
tions of the formation Of IA new volcano In
the extreme southeastern part of the state.
about 80 miles from the Pacific coast.
There are great assures i'm the ground, and
the earth In that spot is in a continual
trgmOr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
WANSKUCK.
Civ. Surprise Visit - Personal and
Other Gossip.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bristow were
given surprise party at their resiCenc
on Douglas avenue last evening Friends
and acquaintances to the number of 40
headed 10y Herbert Fenner, chairman of
tho North Providence town committee,
and kavanauQh's orchestra arrived at the
house about 80 o'clock, and before the
young couple had fully recovered from
their surprise at the intrusion, bad
taken possession. "A complete smoking
set was presented to Mr.. Bristow and n
handsome willow rocker was given TO
Mrs Bristow. Mr.. Bristow responded
for himself and wife, after which refresh =.
ments were served. Singing and recita-
tions followed ana then dancing was in
uulged in until 2 q o'cloGk, when the party
dispersed after wishing Mr.. ana Mrs.
Bristow good night
4 we'll known young man OF Hassan
street won l7-pound turkey on NORTH
Main street Wednesday evening, and
while on his wAv home about IL 80 y. m.
lost part of It. He was going up Charles
street holding the turkey by the legs with
the head trailing on the ground, when
a large bull dog seized the bird by tho
neck and tried to make OF with it The
dog pulled one way the man the other.
until finally a crowd collec ted. and several
kicked tie dog in the ribs while others
grabbed it by the tnil Il he animal would
not let 60. however. Ths birds neck
could not stand the strain, with two men
pulling ontthe dogs tail and one man
holding tho turkey bv the legs ana pull
ing in an opposite direction. Something
had 20 give way, and that was the head
and about six inches OF the neck, which
the dog carried oil in triumph. Tho
young man was satisfied with what he
had left. however. as he could easily dis
pcnse with n part of the birds neck.
Joseph uumeau, who has been spending
his two weeks vacation hunting and
fishing near Plymouth. Mass, returned
home Wednesday, with bag full of par
tridges and rabbits. which he gave TO
number Cf friends.
There was very large audience nt the
Roger Williams Baptist Church yesier-
uay morning to listen to the Jhanksgiv-
ing sermon which was preached by kev.
A.C. HussJy. pastor of the church.
Tho Nclcs Sisters, well Known vOcalists
from Mansfield. MASS. are speudiug "a
few days with Francis Dani!s and family
Oni Branch avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
The HOMELIEST MAN IN
PROVIDENCE

A well hs the handsomest and others, are iu.
vitcd 90 call ON any druggist and get free n
tiisl hoftls of kcmp's Eaisam for the Throat
and Lrngs remedy that - guaranteed 20
cure pnd relieve al Chronic and Acute
Cough, Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.
prics &c. ami Soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
sxmpathetic Interviews.

The following curious advertisement ap-
pcared the other day la London paper
sympathy offered to those who are In
trouble and have no one to whom they can
tell their sorrvw. Interviews by appoint
ment."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26

A Philadelphia Judge recently fined o
man $i0 for splitting on the sidewalk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26

Also 100 pounds ~ turkey 90 10 rafllcd OF
~ A. 4. stewarts. 90 Nandewater street,
Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-15

the season the regular cash sale will be
25c, soc, 75c, boxes $1.OO. But a book of
six tickets will be sold to subscribers
only, for $780, On this plan the best
seats in the house. including the boxes
may be had for soc.
The Andrews Opera company is not a
cheap or popular priced organization
but the cheap prices are more possible
on the season plan. Manager Crawford
will make the Topeka engagement if he
secures not less than 200 subscribers for.
to subscribe will leave their names at
Shows and help the scheme along.
The prima of the Andrews company
Miss Rena Atkinson, recently achieved
very noticeab BILE success in the leading
prima donna role of Frank Daniels
Wizard of the Nile company in its
big New York city and Philadelphia
productions. Miss Atkinson is said to
be a lady of rare personal charm and
beauty.
The name of Mr.. Joy Taylor, leading
tenor, is a familiar one He has been
identified principally with the McCaull.
carleton, American and Andrews Opera
companies.
Mr.. G. Byron Browne, baritone. was
for seven years principal baritone in the
original Gilbert and Sullivan produc-
tons at the Savoy theater, London.
Miss Marie Roe, prima donna, was the
first soprono to sing Bettina in 1.-The
Mascot in Topeka She appeared here
before large audiences in 1884
Miss Isabel Rousseau, mezzo, and
Miss Grace Hale, contralto, are both
we'll known.
Chad Parker, comedian, is with the
company. and Mr.. Frank Walters, ten
Or. and last, but not least. George and
Ed Andrews, who have long been at the
head of this organization.
The repertoire, from which selections
for the Topeka engagement will be
made, includes GUIDES Mariana" Martha"
zance" Fra DiavoIo," Bohemian
Girl" 'Mikado," and II. M S. Pima
FORE
Ed Andrews is without doubt the fun
niest Ko10 ever seen in 1.-The Mikado."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-15
TWO NEW POLICEMEN.
Appointed by the Police Board-The
Steele Investigation.

Two new policemen were appointed Sat-
urday by the police board. J. c. Blumen-
stock, a Populist who served as police
man during the Lewelling administration
was appointed, as was also John Murphy.
Murphy is Populist, and was a Santa
Fe ShOpman some time ago He has a
brother who is a mail carrier.
Blumenstock is a German, and a very
good natured fellow.
The patrolmen dismissed by the board
Saturday were Henry Bernard and John
Lucas. Both were excellent officers and
have clean records.
There are yet remaining three of the old
policemen: Bob Burgess, Everett Pavey
and A w FOWl6eS. Burgess and Pavey are
Democrats and Will probably remain.
Fowkes is Republican.
But one colored patrolman has been APP
pointed.
The police board has not yet made pub
lie the results of its investigation into the
presentation of the star to Chief Steele.
Some new developments are looked for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-15
UNDER PACKING HOUSE.
A Runaway Horse Wedged in Queer
Place.

The black horse owned by Louis Wise
OF 1874 North Quincy street ran away
this morning in front of the butcher
shop and went straight toward the riv-
er. 1t was hitched to a cart With good
speed it ran to the river bank and, see
ing the river, it seemed to realize it's
danger, and, being unable to stop, it
ran under the Wolff packing house and
was wedged in between two rows of
piles which support the building
It could not extricate itself. EMPLOYEES
of the packing house worked with it for
some time, and finally succeeded in get
ting it from its perilous position under
the building.
The animal was injured slightly and
the cart damaged People who saw the
runaway thought that the horse would
surely plunge into the river. Al this
point the bank is al least 20 feet high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-15
NEW BRACE GAME.
A Mind Reader and a Doctor Arrested
for Swindling.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 15.-Paul Alexan-
der tombstone, heralded as the eminent
mind reader of the world. in company
with Dr. T. NJ. Walsh. has been here for
two or three weeks Late last night
JoEnstone and Walsh were arrested on
a charge of conspiracy and placed under
bonds to- appear Wednesday morning
The charge will be that tombstone, while
pretending to read the palms OF people,
has been telling appalling stories to the
victims declaring they were afflicted
with some unseen but dreadful disease,
that sooner or later would cause their
death.
He would then recommend them to
DR. Walsh who, as an eminent special
ist, might effect cure
1t is alleged that the physician has
been doing the rest, securing from the
victims sums of money ranging from
$50 10 S1OO tombstone and Walsh say
there has been no thought of defraud-
ing.
No lady can afford to miss Edmonds'
Auction tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
These goods must be sold, and sold
532 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-15
DUNLOP VERDICT STANDS.
The Editor of the Chicago Dispatch
Must Pay the Penalty.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The supreme
court today decided the case of JOS
eph r. Dunlop of Chicago, charged with
sending obscene matter through the
mails.
The verdict of the district court, which
was against Dunlop, was affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-15
MAKES A CLEAN RECORD.
DR.. McClintoek Returns and Does Not
Hesitate to Give Testimony.

DR.. c. S. McClintock returned Satur-
day in time to go to Alma to testify in
the grave robbery cases. He says that
when he left Topeka he told the officers
that he was going away and that when
the subpoena came it should be left at
the office and his wife should not be
bothered with it,
Il am perfectly willing to testify. and
have been all along, but my testimony
will injure no one. I have lost enough
by this business already. 1t first knock
ed me out of the county work. and has
made no end of trouble I have never
tried to avoid testifying, and was will
ing to tell all that I know.
My objective point was Dennison,
Tex, and 1 expected to be notified from
the office when the summons was left
there I was travelling, and my folks
told the truth when they said they did
not know where L could be found
Dr. McClintock left at noon for Alma
where he will give his testimony
It is probable that the grave robbery
cases will not be called until tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-15

Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-15
George Taylor Again.

Cincinnati, Feb. 15--The CommerciaI
Tribune's special from Little Rock,
Ark, says:
An insane man ism the Fulton county
Jail at Salem. Ark, who is believed to
be George Taylor. the noted murderer
of the Meeks family of Missouri.
The prisoner says his name is Charles
hampton. A travelling man named Jeff
Hunt, who claims to have been &C
quainted with the Taylors, says that he
has sene the mailman and that he is
none other than George Taylor
Ladies are especially invited to attend
the Auction tomorrow afternoon at 2;3O
Fine Goods of all kinds will be sold to
the highest bidder. and each lady will
be presented a nice present
$50 Kansas avenue.
Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-02-15
Solid Gold SIS. SO.

Heavy, Solid Gold Spectacles with
best Lenses properly fitted by Charles
Bennett, Optician, $50 Kan. ave.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

tain Tuttle expects to start down the
Straits by 6 O'Clock tomorrow night.
When the Bear begins her voyage she
will without a doubt be the best equipped
OF any expedition ever dispatched to the
Arctic. Officers and men dwell On this,
and they ara unanimous in the opini on
that to THE CALL belongs the credit fo-
the expedition itself and the unparalleled
equipment. They are aware that it was
THE CALL that first told of the perilous
81 uation of the crews of the eight whalers
frozen in off the northern coast Of Alaska,
and called upon the Government to send
relief to them at once.
Then came the offer of THE CALL to fur
nish the outfit complete If the Govern"
ment would furnish the ship. This was
due to the st stemeut from Washington
that the Government could not supply
the stores be cause of lack of funds.
The officers of the Bear know how we'll
THE CALL has fulfilled its agreement. 1t
has net supplied quite all the clothing. for
the vermiiorm appendix OF the New York
Journal, envious of The CALLS efforts
undertook to care for the crew, after
first making futile effort to pass around
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
having instigated an expedit ior
that means so much to them.
FRANK FUTILE,
Commanding the Bear"

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-At 5 o'clock this
aft ernoon great truckload of boxes and
barrels o provisions drove on to the Ar
lington dock and was added to big pile
OF other boxes and barrels heaped up in
front of the berth where the revenue cut
ter Bear is lying. 1t was the last load of
supplies furnished by THE CALL for the
expedition that will start tomorrow for
the relief of the 265 men who are e-bouEd
in the Arctic.
Tom orrow morning the supplies Will
be swung into the hold of the staunch
little cutter, and by noon the start will be
made on the journey, on the success OF
which so many lives depend. Every thing
else is on board. The last of tn soft coal
was slowed in the bunkers this afternoon
and a carload of hard coal, for use in the
stoves on the Bear, was sacked and piled
between decks.
1t will take several hours to get all THE
CALLS supplies that are still on the dock
on toard, and Captain Tuttle is in despair
of finding room 10 stow them away. But
he will manage it somehow, and then
tie crew will turn 10 and clean up the
decks OF the litter that is thickly strewn
over them now.
Bv noon the lines will be cast off and
the Bear will turn her prov to the icy
north on her errand Of mercy. A stop
Will be made at Port Townsend to take on
board few Govern ment stores, but Cap
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
AS the Vessel Will Appear When She Starts Upon Her Long Voy
"SEATTLE, Nov. 26.

"SEATTLE, Nov. 26.
John ID. Spreckels, Proprietor
The Call, San Francisco, Cal:
SIN the annals of newspaper
generosity there may be instances
where greater liberality has been
extended, but in my experience l
know of no case that equals the
unselfish patriotism and bound
less generosity with which The
Call has furthered the humane
project to send a relief-ship to the
rescue of the unfortunate men cut
off by the ice foes of the Arctic
from the comforts of civilization.
"The first to agitate the sending
of relief expedition to the far
north, and having succeeded in
inducing the Government to or.
der the Bear on this special cruise,
The Call has most generously eX.
tended every possible aid that
might tend to expedite the
arrangements so as to insure
an early sailing and to further en-
hance the success of an expedition
that at best is fraught with many
dangers by so literally caring for
the material wants of the vOlun-
teerS who are bout to set out on
this project.
"The many acts of kindness,
courtesy and liberality that have
been extended by The Call
have been frequently and favOra-
hly commented upon by the men
on the cutter who have been the |
recipients of these favOrS. They I
are most appreciative, and mar
vel at The Calls forethOught in
equipping the officers and crew I
with outfits complete to the minut-
est detail and supplying the offers
with a high grade of provisions
and luXuries such as will tend to
d fortify them for
the hardships to be endured.
Upon the eve of the departure
of the United States revenue cut !
ter Bear to the froZ IN fields of the |
north l cannot refrain from eX.
tending upon behalf of myself and
men our most grateful apprecia.
ton and public acknowledgement !
of the unparalleled favors extend
ed by The Call. That our mission
will ultimately be successful we
have but little doubt. and when
the 265 unfortunate whaling men |
are rescued from the ravages of |!
and mental suffering
and returned to their homes in a |
land of sunshine and plenty truly
then will wives, mothers, daugh.
ters and sons bless The Call for