davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
uetic. full of life nerve and vigor take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak
men strong All druggists, soc or 81. Cure
guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28

Texas has a single patch of FIVE acres that
contains nickel, gold, silver, lead and tin,
besi des large variety of very rare metals.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28

jewelers. find June and December their
best months.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lie Away

The great buildings and temples at Pal
myra were erected in the year 40.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28

The longest land line OF telegraph wire is
said TO be from Port Darwin to Adelaide,
Australia, 2,l5O miles.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28

Clean plaster OF paris ornaments with wet
starch, brushed off when dry.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money il IL fails TO cure 25c
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. I0c or 25c
If C.GC fails to cure, druggists refund money
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28

Hegeman's Camphor Zee with GIycertnes
Cures Chapped Hands and Face. Tender Sore Feet,
Chiiblains. Piles &c. c. G. Clark Co.. New Haven. Ct
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28

Mend the torn pages of books with white
tissue pdDer.
The Yale expositor., 1897-05-28

II so ss syss. T u.a Thompsons Eye Watsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
BEATEN BY A DRUNKEN LINEMAN.

Manchester, y. H., Sept. 27.-Policeman
Daniel j. Cullinane was dubbed almost
to unconsciousnes at midnight Satur-
day night by Alexander Mcdonald, a
telephone lineman from Aver Junction.
A police custom which permits the
guardians OF the city's peace TO exchange
their uniforms for any kind Of "olc
clothes when they go in to supper was
partly responsible for the trouble
The lineman and two friends, Daniel
McIsaac and Laughlin Mcdonald, also
employed by the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, were
partaking OF lunch in an Elm street
cart, when they heard the policeman ad-
vsing an old man who was pretty full to
go home. The linemen, who had been
drinking, began TO guy the cop. Alex
ander Mcdonald walked out and hit
Cullinane in the nose. He followed IL up
by grasping Culllnane's night stick and
cutting the policeman's head open. Al
the linemen were nnany carmen aN a. ,a
the patrol wagon, after re-cnforcements
had arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
TELEGKAPhiC BREVITIEs.

Captain General Weyler has cabled
a request TO the government TO send lis
additional administrative officials TO
Cuba.
A Paris paper contained an article
from the pen OF leading fnancier, pro-
testing against the proposal OF the free
coinage Of silver in the French mints,
which, me declares would compromise
the commerce. credit and political power
of France"
The Vatican has Informed the Spanish
government that the Catholic church
will not withdraw the communication
pronounced upon ReVerter. minister Of
finance. unless 1t should prove thar the
property alleged to have been connscated
does not belong to the church.
An extensive Y. NJ. c. a. campaign In
Concord, ". r.. was opened yesterday
with services at all the churches, con-
Quoted by workers from other cities.
Elijah a Morse OF Canton. Mass. spoke
at a mass meeting in ts.r afternoon. The
work viii be continued through this
week.
A NeapolItan nursemaid has disap-
peared with the infant son OF n young
Englishman named Hastings, living In
Rome. Letters have been received de-
handing ransom Of $4,000. 1t Is
thought that the nursamaid is in league
with some OF the briganGs In the vicinity
o. Naples.
As yet there is no certainty as 10 the
threatened strike OF English cotton
operatives. The best opinion seems 70
think it Improbable owing 90 the large
divergence OF interests. Probably a
break I'm cotton would prove more useful
20 the trade than a strike or a lockout
gould be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
PRESIDENTS QUIET SUNDAY.

Adams. Mass, Sept 27.-President Nc
Kinley rested yesterday at the Plunkett
mansion, his only eXcrtion out of doors
being his attendance at the CongrcGa-
tional church in the morning and drive
in the afternoon. The morning was with
out incident until 1880 o'clock, when the
president and Mabel and Grace Nc
Kinley, accompanied by their host, went
10 church. In the Sunday school about
100 children of the primary department
marched past the president and shook
his hand. Then they formed in a class
On the floor and sang I'VE Are Little
Children, Very Young Indeed" The
Sunday school exercises closed with the
singing OF America"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
CRYING OUT FOR WAR.

Athens Sept. 27--A large mectln- was
held yesterday afternoon at which q
solution vas adopted c2ll.rS upon h.ar
Geo.Ee and the cabinet 10 renew The .t.
with Turkey rather than accept To.
terms of peace offered by tao peace CON
ference. Nest Of the addresses NcT7
be.licoee. cne speaker making q v,ClC1t
attack upon the klns and Prince Goa
stantine. The police endeavcrcl ,J ar-
yest him. hut h escurcl ith th, gc.
s,stance of ;ka crow d. The mC.t .a-
rucntal section q tha press ccrtau,a
peace I'm tCrC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
THE Only DRUGGIST ILL.

Edwards, Miss. Sept. 27.-Ethel Girls
ter the only druggist IN Edwards. was
taken 4, yesterday morning, and Dr
Hunter Of The state board has been wired
for another druggist. an immune fror.
the disease. Only three or four cas-
are considered serious. and these ar
receiving The lest of attention at Il,
hands OF experienced nurses. Amorc
those taken with the disc a-e yCst IA y
was c. j.. Barber, merchant. railway
agent and representative OF the Associ-
ated Press. and one Of the wealtA.oC;
men OF Edwards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.

Boston. Sept 27.--Aoazo r.. Dlrf r.r,
who has been employ q 1a elevator loao
at a bu,'d.ag on B,y'st.N strtH. was
arrested Saturday 0na charEs of 'c cry
from the building. y hEe on ,i'c =
was taking him 10 Police rtoti.n NiIh
the handcurs on enc her. h' e c.h.G
into hie pocket with ,ho other and. f.aH.
ing ~ recover. ni,l n hui'.t r.o h..
own hC3r iIc was r,rrv % tn % Dos.
rital. wh. 10 wa1 s,is uaths wound
NRs not .-L.-L-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.

Trains Leave Providence:
For Oakland Beach-6:20 a. M, 800 a. M, 1920
Am, 1920 p, M, 2;20 p. M. 4;20 p, m.
5:04., p. M, $40 p m, 6i20 p. mr 7;20p, III.
ll:20 pm.
SUNDAYS 800 a. M, 1920 a. M. 1920 p. HI
2.20 p. m, 4:20 p, IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
Consultation and Advice with
Eminent Specialists.
OFFICE HoURsi

Daily, o q. Sundays, 10 TO j.
Many men wish 20 consult US, and 70 such
we hold out helping hand, and will give
them the benefit Of our long experience ia
private diseases OF men. such rs BLOOD
POISON. STRUCTURE, UNNATURAL Dls.
CHARGES, etc. Our Offices are so sitnaeed
that the utmost privacy IL secured ana
patients need not fear the exposure or their
names or nature OF their disease, since we
make IL practice 20 print NO testimonials,
letters, names or pictures.
WE GUARANTEE CUREs-Eyery case
Tn ke n by ms IL curable. We take no Incur
able cases. We do not promise what we
cannot perform.
II you write to us, state your case as plainly
and as briefly as possible. and We will answer
you, giving an opinion of your trouble ana
advise the best course to pursue.
diagnosis sheet, containing City ques-
tions. sent fee ON application. Address or
oil on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
Trains Leave Oakland Beach:

Trains Leave Oakland Beach:
For Providence 5:57 a. m, 657 a. M, 7;57 q. m,
S:22 am, 8,57 a. M, 1857 a. m, 1857 p. m
2:57 p. mr 4:57 p. m, 6:57 p. M, 9;57 pm.
SUNDAYS-8:57 a. m, 1857 a. M, 1857 p. M,
2'57 p. NJ, 457 p. m.
Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months $1,000; one month
800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
LAS rLNA. EEcALrr.ED.

Madrid Eert -I-Tlc declaration is
made h.'n and Is lrins c,rcraNy c!r-
culatcd. that th. Epnnish troops ln cuba
have rccarured Victoria o. Las TunlF
which wss tai, by the infv.lsnts .udtr
Cnuv'0 Garcia tnc Jesus I,ahi GA Sept .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
MANLY men

Unfortunately. many men have. b. fast Iiv.
Ing. youthful indscfeti0n cr oyerwOrk, shRt-
tered their nerves so thal they are serusliy
weak and lack the Sigcr ana robustness OF
complete manhood. 4Aey have iost their
grip, aud the mastery tAAb they should
possess as men, has deserted them.
Men ia this condition naturally worrv sud
fret until worry brings on lunacy, and All this
q greatlv aggravated by unprinc. pied Guacks
sho. under pretense OF curing the pEtient,
only take their money and fail - give them
an equivalent in sexual strength. The reason
70 10 'Hlr cure '1 tSs G disease e dss ~h,ca SS. sss
ted the skill of the greatest physiCians OF tho
age. But Is there cure on which you may
rely' We esnswer yes IN nine cases out ~ 20,
~ you apply la time. man came 20 MS about
two years ago ara offorPd 9l00 II We could re-
store his lost manhood, lie had suffered fer
10 years, and tried different advertised rene.
dies ia vain. but by our secret method ~
treatment a cure was Effected which proTed
permanent.
Another striking case was that % 4 man q
"a who was anxious 20 be msr.ird, but was
really not "a sexual condition. We treated
him ia the same way, and in 81 days ne lost
vigor was restored, and !nstean ot 5abby
noTyes be had nerves OF steel, aud shortly
afterwards was happily msrrled. In thous
snds Of cases We have tried our method. and
have failed In ouly nine or ten cases. and
the were beyond help. They had waited too
hong or fritted away NalUable time oy trying
useless remedies. or EO-called Free Cures"
or prescriptions. untN she entire nervous sys'
tenn was In utter collapse.
our secret Femtdy we now plit up IN thr
shape OF pills, called The old Dr. Haiioci
Electric pills 40 that they oEn D. easily car
ried IN the vest pocket, The pills sre COM
posed OF the most expensive drugs, and are
Infused with electricity N such a way that
they operate on the nerves and affected parts
a. the same time. There e no remedy like 10,
and we guarantee a cure Ia every case. The
price OF comp etc treatment is as Is boxes o.,
Electric Pills. and Is sent bv mail or express.
closely sealed in plain wrappers. on receipt of
money one box % Ills sont By mail closely y
sealed, for 81 The effect of the pills are felt
at once. They give new energy and life, snd
replace weakness with strength. We send q
letter OF advice and our book on all msn's dis
eases with each order ~ Pills free. We will
help you sll we can. Eat the best you can and
drink only water. Don't be dependent, and
above all don't delay, since delay means costs.
bankruptcy, ruin or the msdhouse. Address.
The Old Or. Hallock Medical Institute, ilc
Court street, Boston. Mass. Correspondence
gil secret.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27

and Strengthens.
Dr. Niles Remedies
are sold by all 6ruc-
gisis uud,rn positive
guarantee frst bottle
bcEcG:s or money re-
funded. Bo3Sol Gi1-
eases 20 Ito hoart ana
nerves free. Address,
D2 MILES tlEDlCA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
John Cabot's-Dny.
lNew YORK TrihnneN


Four hundred years ago. on the 9th or
The present monitor Decentralization
Cabot cast anchor in Bona Vista bay. on
the southeastern coast of Newfoundland-
or Whereabouts. again-about nNe years
after the discovery Of Waiting Island by
Columbus. an historic event only second
in importance to that greatest one in the
annals OF geographical discovery. us
commcmoration will be somewhat OBJ
scured by the Queens jubilee which out
shines IL in the hour. but which In per
manent historic impressiyeness does not
surDass il.
Cabot. or Cabotta, as his name is spell
ed in the document presented TO King
Henry VII pctitiOning him for a sailing
charter TO discover new countries, was
an Italian. a native OF Genoa, who had
been a citizen OF Venice, and who finally
established in Bristol. which was the
headquarters OF his maritime enterprises.
The Kings charter is dated March ., li96.
and authorized Cabot and his sons 10
sail to all parts, countries and seas or
the East. of the West. ana the Norlh
under our banner and ensigns, with hVe
ships and to set up our banner on any
new-found land as our Vassals ana lieu
tenants" Here Is. no doubt. found the
origin of the name OF the great lslaiu
outlying the Continent which he was tne
first to discover, and which is now pretty
nearly as desolate as it was four centuries
ago, when his ships dropped anchor under
it's sterile. bird-haunted headlands.
Cabot's achievements pointed further
way TO his own and others explorations.
and fixed his name in permanence among
the most renowned discoveries of new
lands and seas and peoples who have
ever lived. In ordinary times the Incl
dents of commemoration which accom-
panied the anniversary would have az
tracted attention more Commensurate
with their deservinss, but in the glow OF
her Maiesty's jubilee everything else on
this side of the world is more or less OBJ
scured. But the name and deed OF the
stout old explorer Will outlast the memo
~ Of many kings floating lndlssoluole III
the older and older memory Of men
while the sea bears up the grim isle or
his discovery and baptism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
MuzZLING MAD-DOGs.

We learn from the Baltimore American
that the New York Board OF Health has
taken n sensible step In recommending
that the wholesale shooting down In the
streets of dogs. supposed to be mad,
shall cease, and the suspected animals
be handed over to the care OF the Anti
Cruelty Society for determination as TO
their real condition. The board also
publishes, says the American. some
timely remarks about the exercise
Of common sense In this regard
point,ng out that the mere frothing
AT the mouth is no sign of mad
ness. as the dog naturally perspires
through the mouth. and either heat or
excitement, in harmless degree. VIII pro-
duce froth. As there Is no doubt that
hysterical fright is responsible for many
deaths from supposed hydrophobia. this
caution az to extravagant ideas on the
subject is we'll worth consideration
we are glad TO see that the New
York Board Of Health's suggestions are
in line with the Dispatches; but the board
does not seem TO have been sufficiently
impressed with the fact that II is very
hard to find a man who Is willing to muz-
gle mad-dogs.
There's the rub In some few cities,
where nets may be easily gotten 10
throw over the "mad-dogs," the boards
advice will be practical. but in the great
majority OF places it will not be.
The average man who is called upon
70 capture. chain. and muzzle an alleged
mad-dog, will think twice before he does
Il. That It would be To the public In
terest to cage dogs that are under sus-
plcion. especially where they have bitten
people. the Dispatch has time and
again argued. The captive dog could
then be closely observed by experts.
Should he show unmistakable signs OF
hydrophobia. he could and would be
killed on the other hand. should he
prove TO be free from that dreadful dis
ease. that fact would be Of Infinite COM
fort TO those who had been bitten by him.
II is more than probable that many
persons have died from the bites OF
dogs that, were enormously supposed 10
be mad. AS the New York Board of
Health truly says. because dog foams
at the mouth Is no proof that he is mad
Our advice, therefore, is that the Sis
pected dog be captured and chained and
muzzled where this may be safely done
But where there are no nets at hand
and no person is found willing to risk
his life in the cause aforesaid, we ex-
pect the handy revolver TO continue 20
no used
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Food of the COlored People.
(\eW York SUM-


Mr. w. f. Schults. Connecticut man,
who is an instructor in agriculture az the
Hampton school is about TO gather some
curious statistics. He Is going 10 study
and report on the food supply of the
colored people" in Southampton county,
Va. The Southern Workman and Hamp-
ton School Record gives this description
of his plans:
HE expects to drive from house to
house in some selected rural group,
making careful observations on the
amount and kind of food received in each
house. weighing and measuring the waste
and refuse. ana determining exactly what
quantity of food and of what kinds -
actually consumed by each family, ana
the average amount consumed by each m
dividual. This study will also include a
study of the water supply and the beyer-
ages consumed. Mr.. Schults homes also
to be able TO gather information about the
condition. social. religious. financial, ana
moral, Of those with whom this investlga-
ton brings him in contact which VIII be
Of service i'm the comprehension of the
problem with which the school Is dealing.
There is a certain delicacy about The
Inquiries which Mr.. Schults has TO make,
and there may be "A considerable margin
OF inaccuracy in the answers which he
will get. \ statistician. however earnest
and able. who should drive about among
the rural homes Of white men in New
York or Massachusetts. and ask the folks
about their meat and their morals. wou
be eibed. and might occasionally be asked
TO tight Statistics is holy science, but
il is a little annoying sometimes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
THE FOURTH ESTATE.

United States Judge Robert w.
Hughcs's address upon "Ante-Bellum
Editors" delivered before the Virginia
Press Association at Charlottesville on
Tuesday. was rich IN "reminiscences.
The chief part of 1t was devoted to
Thomas Richie. John Hampton Plea
SAINTS, and John Moncure Daniel-the
trio OF editors who made great names
for themselves and for the Enquirer,
Wing, and Examiner.
All three of these papers survived the
war and continued publication for some
years thereafter, but finally succumbed
10 competition. But Mr.. Richie and
Mr.. Peasants died long before the war
The former is buried in Hollywood and
the latter in Shockoe Cemetery. Mr..
Daniel died but few days before the
evacuation Of Richmond, and he, too,
Is buried in Hollywood. Him Judge
Hughes knew best of all, having filled
the Examiners editorial chair while
Mr.. Daniel was representing our country
as Minister 10 Sardinia and having
been Daniels most valued editorial con-
tributor upon the latters resumption of
duty upon the Examiner.
Judge Hughes also referred to Mr..
James a. Cowardin, as his lifelong
friend. the ideal journalist ard typical
editor of his day" and had appreciative
words for Roger A. Pryor. James Bar
ron Hope, William +. Cameron. Robert
Ridgway, Alex. Moseley. Richard H.
Toler. Joseph Bryan, j. Il. Sener Dr.
Jeter. and others.
Apropos of "the fourth estate" we
observe that Judge Hughes is quoted
as saying that 'the three estates-King.
Lords, and Commemorative coexisted a
goodly time in England" &c. &c.
We dare say that Judge Hughes, who
IS learned in English history, as well
as in law and journalism, must have
some good ground for including the King
as a member Of the three estates; but
most of the authorities are against him.
Certainly the Century Dictionary and the
Standard Dictionary are. Each of these
gives as the definition Of the "three es-
tates" in England, the lords temporal and
spiritual and the commons However, the
Century quotes a. Fonblauque as say
ing:
1.-THE united kingdom Of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland is governed by its
King or Queen and two houses of Par
lament. These are commonly known as
the Three Estates OF the Realm but
this phrase properly applies to the
three classes of which Parliament is
composed-viz, the Lords Spiritual. the
Lords Temporal. and the Commons"
The Encyclopedia Britannica says that
the fancying that the three estates are
the king. lords, and commons, sis of
respectable antiquity"
In its article upon this subject. the
Britannica shows that that mistaken
view long obtained. Indeed. some scho-
lars contend for 1t to this day.
We submit the question TO Judge
Hughes as containing, possibly the
germ of an interesting inquiry that
might be useful either for another valua-
bic address or for newspaper publ
cation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
CLARKE COUNTY.
An Exciting Rncc-Dicd from inc
Effects of Her Injuries.

BERRYVILLE.. VA, June 2.-tSpe-
cial)-A large crowd assembled Tues
day afternoon at the grounds OF the
Shenandoah Driving Park to witness a
running race-half mile heats-betweeh
Betsy, belonging to Joseph Jones, OF
Wildwood. Clarke county, and Daisy Bell
owned by T. J. Lovett. OF Berryville,
Betsy being ridden by William Dearmont
and Daisy Bell by Mac. Ciagett. Tne
race was to be run in three heats, the
horse winning two heats to be- declared
the winner There has been quite dis
pute between the friends OF the two
horses as TO which was the faster. and
a great deal of interest was taken
throughout the county in the result. TWO
heats only were run, Daisy Bell winning
both. but both heats were run neck and
neck almost. from start 10 finish, and
were very exciting. as the result was in
doubt almost until they passed under
the wire. Burwell Mcclure was the
starter and the judges were DR.. r. p.
Page, w. W. Hutchinson. and Clark
Maxwell. Time. 81 and IS.
Miss Ella j. Bowser. who was
severely injured by being knocked
down on Friday last on Main street,
Berryvllle. by a team Of horses, died at
her residence here to-day as result of
the injuries then received. after having
remained in an unconscious condition
ever since the accident occurred. Miss
Bowser was a daughter of the late &.
Bowser, for many years postmaster here.
She taught for number of years in the
Berryvl!e High School. and i'm that posi-
ton and as q teacher i'm the Sunday
school OF Grace Episcopal church. a large
number Of the youth of Clarke county
learned wisdom from her lips.
The wheat harvest began in Clarke
county this week and our farmers re-
port that the yield per acre Will be larger
and the quality of the grain better than
has been raised for years. The corn,
which has been retarded somewhat by
the cool weather and frequent rains, is
now growing rapidly and n good yield
IS hoped for
Miss Williams. OF. Montgomery county
Md. and Miss Edith Holmes. of Phila-
delphia are visiting Miss Nellie Griffith
Mr. j. w. Griffith of Charleston, S. c.,
Is home for his vacation.
Miss SLOVENIAN. of Washington, ID. c.,
Is at Or. J. NJ T. McGuire's
Misses Mamie Il. Mccormick and Mary
Lippitt spent several days this week
with Rev. Robert Massie, at Upperville,
Va.
Miss Lucy Munford. Of Richmond. who
has been with Miss Kate :. NELL during
the winter. left Monday for Anne Arun-
del county. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. william VI. Whiting. Jr..
and Mr.. Blackburn Smith left Monday
for Nashville, Tenn. to attend the Ex-
positiOn