davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

and price that do It.
Violets, "a in bunch, with foliage, Ioc,
worth 25c.
Bunch of six velvet Pansies 25c, every
where soc.
Moss Rose and foliage Ioc, everywhere
SOC.
Twelve Poppies in bunch 25c, every.
where SOC.
Branches of Marguerites, Daisies, Ap-
pie Blossoms, silk Poppies, Roses and
Buds and other flowers 25c, anywhere soc.
Two Roses and Buds sc, anywhere 25c
Sailors trimmed for ladies or children
25c, worth soc.
Sailors trimmed for ladies or children
SOC, anywhere 75c.
Untrimmed Hats soc and 75c, every.
where 75c and 81.
Trimmed Walking Hats 3oc, every
where 75c.
Trimmed Dress Hats S. and 81 50,
with more style and value to them than
you'll find for half as much more any
where. Untrimmed Hats and Materials
for less than they are sold at wholesale
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
Millinery.

If you want the SWEETEST, Prettiest and
Cheapest Millinery in San francisco you'll
find it at The Maze. We have Knocked
competition silly. Our prices and styles
speak for themselves. We are doing the
Millinery Trade of San Francisco. It's style
and price that do it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18
We WILL SELL TOMORROW

Crepons at soc yard that sold
for 81.
WE WILL SELL TOMORROW
Silk and Wool Dress Goods at soc
ot eoIJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
The Crime For which He Suffered.

The Crime For Which He Suffered.
The crime for which Roe, alias Moore,
today su ffered death, was the murder OF
Mrs. John L. Greenwood on Feb. 9, 1891.
His companion in crime, Carl schmidt,
is undergoing life sentence at San
Quentin. Roe AMI Schmidt went to the
Greenw ood home, five miles south OF Naps
on the evening of Feb. 9. They found
Mr.. Green wood at home alone. Ihey
assaulted him, bound and gagged him
aud carried him into the house. While
they were doing so, Mrs. Greenwood drove
into the yard, she having been to a neigh
por's after a paper. She walked onto the
porch and was about TO open the door
when one OF them stepped out. Mrs.
Greenwood stepped hack quickly and fell
from the porch. She was dragged onto
the porch into the kitchen and her hands
and feet tied. Both she and her husband
we're compelled to drinS several times
from bottle which Roe carried, and
which wss afterwsrd, from an examine
ton OF Mrs. Green woods stomach, proven
to DO poison.
About IL O'Clock Captain Greenwood
recovered consciousness so fer from the
| drug given him that he mansged TO get to
| his feet. Though bis hands were still
| tied behind bis back. His first thought
was Of his wife and he entered the bed
room to find her lying dead ON the bed.
He then went into the hall and was again
confronted by the fiends VINO had, in
| the meanw bile been to the town and re-
turned. They Immediately knocked him
| down and while he was down Roe shot
| him twice In the head. Captain Green
| wood, though not entirely unconscious,
foigned death, but again taking the pre-
| caution to bind him and gag him, the
men made their escape, taking Mrs
| Greenwood's horse and buggy. Mr
| Greenwood lay bound and gagged unit
about Z o'clock in the morning when III
managed TO get his feet free and crawleo
TO the ont gate, where neighbor saw
him and gave the alarm. Schmidt, on'
OF the men arrested wac captured in Den
YER a couple of years ago. lie claims be
was forced to assist in the crime ant
su bsequent events bear him out. He is II
the insane ward at san Quentin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
FORD WAS MULCTED,
Fined for Failing TO Pay His Bill at
the Narragansett.
Perry Yerrington's Case 10 Be Discon-
tinued on Payment Of Costs.

Francis Z. Ford, who came to the City
from Boston Tuesday jan. 8, and regis
tered at the Narrsgansett Hotel, where ne
remained until the following Saturday
evening, was in court this morning on
the charge of not paying his bill there.
Ford said he supposed the Narrse eapsett
Hotel was conducte on theEuropean and
American plans, and supposed that he
could get a room there for about II day
and get his meals at q cheaper resort.
A mum ber of walters from the hoiel test
fled to seeing Ford in the dining room
on several occasions between Tuesday
and Saturday, and this settled his fate,
for he was fined S20 and costs.
The old familiar name Of Perry Yer
rineton was called, but 1t was only to an
nounce that the case against him for
being a fugitive from justice would be
discontinued on payment of costs.
James Burns and Thomas Fury were
held for the action OF grand jury for sell
ling liauor without a license.
Josephine Thompson pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF being q common
night walker, and was held until Tues
day for trial.
Henry Young was fined s20 and costs
for negIecting to care forlhis horss.
Peter McNiff pleaded not guilty to The
charge of securing a watch which h'
knew to have been stolen and was helc
until Tuesday for trial.
Henry Upton pleaded guilty to stealing
tools from u. ii. JACK, ana John Fish
and was fined $40 and costs or eaci
charge.
| The case of Mary RELY for being
common raiier and brawler was contin
ued for one week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
THE M AMMOTH CAVE,
Interesting Lecture BY Prof Lev
w. Russell.
Speeches aad Proceedings at Veteran
Citizens Historical Society.

Professor Levi ". Russell of this city adj
dressed large audience yesterday afternoon
at the splendid new lower auditorium of the
Mathewson Street NJ e. Church on the
Beauties and Wonders of the Mammoth
Cave" With party of Is professors and
teachers and guides, for period of q hours
they explored the miles and miles of hidden
halls, recesses and dens Of this. the most won
dorful cave known in the world" our feelings
and the thrill we experienced as we eazed upon
the chasns, pitsand maelstroms sie unlike
any of the dizzy heights of the upper world,
and nothing in life has ever taken us so far
into the dreamland OF another sphere. Among
its wonders are the rotunda, directly under
the Mammoth Cave Hotel. the great arch"
and hanging walls OF this chamber, the
giants cofIin,"a a huge black rock GO feet
long, and behind IT the deserted chamber
Further on are the steps of time" the pal
ace =ara=tAe mhottomless= pil - and as we
lean over tho iron railing we strain our Wis
ion, but see down, down into this yawning
pit nothing but darkness, nothing ihore.
"a bridge has now been built over the pit and
tended explorations have discovered more
wonderful snd beautiful halls and grottos,
hung with sparkling formations and chrys-
tails. resembling all kinds Of fruits, plants
and leav seen in nature in real life. The
Dead Sea, the River styx, Lake Little, are
seen and othor marvellous regions of another
world. Finally, afterL nine miles travel and
not fahgued, with pure and bracing air we
commenco the return trip and explore and
visis many side galleries, halls and grottos
which give us view of many beautiful
scenes ana as we pass out once more TO day
light and tho bright sunlight we are deeply
impressed with the feeling that the wonders
Of The Mammoth Cave are too much 20 realize
| or Gcscribe as well rs the mysteries that sur
| round it's creation, formation and history"
vote OF thanks was passed 20 Professor
| Russell for his address. which was highly en-
! joyed aud appreciated by the large assembly
present.
President Dennison, after rocitiug part of a
| u en- from the olasscs illustrating tho won
! acr, of the noted cave by the Aegean Sea, in
,r durcod Miss Darling, who gave a real treat
| in clucuton by reading poem, further Illus
| trativc e tho address.
Dr Guild commended in the highest tcrms
.hc address and spoke Of his great pleasure tc
bo present.
MIR. Ronry Rowland said that his friend Nr
Foster. acrd SO. was present, and that thcy
loth had enjoyed the lecture. H. gave pocu
selection of an nncicu, ,chol ir who was con.
irnu 20 death i'm "a lions cave bat the lior
| worshr-ol ara cures ed the scholar alt
sised hia IT. ior be- previous kindness Of ,x
! tracing tbo-n nom the Disabled ions paw
| when b. y in TIC l0r'l5 Inhgias. hF How
| .ni iharrci Ibis society Cor tacir tini o6c
! nl Chris'icn hl r-nl.ty and charity at tn
.clicrion. a. aid i1 all his lfc of OVER =
d - ID
.uoa.inE, and far church to invits al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
An Entertaining Play.

The preliminary sale of seats and boxes
for the engagement next week of "Lost,
Strayed or stolen" at the Providence
Opera House began this morning at the
box Office Of that play house and judging
from the people N line who were desirous
of purchasing places TO witness this latest
musical fad Of the day, Manager Morrow
will have every reason to look pleasant
during their stay at his thester. 1t is
not strsnge that "Lost, Strayed or
stolen" should be in demand among
theatre going folk.
Ii was a success in Chicago at it's initial
production in the windy city: 1t con-
ouered New Workers at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre where It ran for more than zoo
mig hts; they pot the stamp of approval
upon 1t in Philadelphia at the Chestnut
Street Theatre where they liked 1t so well
during the two weeks that it remained in
the city OF brotherly love, that 1t has been
booked for a return date.
1he original cast, chorus, specific en-
vironment and properties used in all these
cities will be transferred to the stage oi
the Providence Opera House Mono oy
night. The scenic investure of "Lost.
strayed or Stolen" has been said to b'
the acme of the scene painters art. in II
four complete scenes are shown, all car
riod by the company and each one. so !,
| is said, is reveistion to the average
| tbeater goer.
The engagement of "Lost, Strayed o.
| Stolen" is for one week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15

churches, all faiths and all religions TO par
ticipate i'm the consecration.
Secretary Cook said that they had accepted
the kind offer Of the church for this meeting
and the association must decide. Hon.
Charles II. Carpenter inquired the terms pro.
posed and the present condition Of the treas
ury.
The treasurer, Mrs. Chaffee, reported the
balance ON hand so9.Sl. Mr.. .Stone, for the
committee, reported that the auditorium
could be had on the same terms for the flu
ture, and on motion it was voted TO accept
this kind offer for three months. Mr.. Stone
moved that the kind regard Of this club be
sent by the officers TO Father Green, now sick,
and it was so voted. An invitation TO Join
was accepted by several members, both ladies
and gentlemen. President Dennison announced
Councilman James Burdick as the next
speaker and the association then ajourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
SURE CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA.
Frank Baumgnrtnor Does Remarkabis
Things For Iowa Herds.

IL appears that n remedy has been found
for hog cholera. At tho Farmers Institute
at Rockwell Frank Bnurgartner OF Eco
tcno, Ills. offered proof that the diseas
was not infectious or contagious, ana was
produced by iniudicious feeding He 10
backed Ivy the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul railroad lie has given public oxhi'
-Dfrtuns at f1unuVur, Wrst Unieii- -efes No
Grcgor. Tie went into sick herds and ab'
soiutcly cured them. Tie has gone into
wcli herds and produced the cholera, al
lowing ono hog 60 die and curing the 9th.
ers Ho will now make cNhibiitons al
Mason City, Emmctsburg aud Algona.
Tho hogs GRO dying In Iowa by the hun
dreds The state lost Si5,OO0,OO0 In hog.
during the last year. Tho milwaukee, road
aidne has lost in this frei0h over sI,000,'
OO0 Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
WEAvERS STILL OUT.
Will Not Receive Aid of Union Because
They Left without Notice.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. Ii. - Secretary
Howard of the Spinners Union reports IL AT
20 mule .pinners at the Davol mills are out
on strike. Their grievance IS the poor cotton
given them to spin, which, they say, makes
very much harder work than uslal. No pre-
vious notice of the strike was given 10 the
Union officials Tho mill is Tunnins as usuSl
today. After three hours' debate, the Weav-
ers Union voted not to support the strikers
wit oit previous notice. The weavers are
still out today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
TO PHOTOGRAPH THOUGHT.
New Workers Claim to Have Pictures Of
Mental Processes.

Drs. S. Millington Miller and Carleton
Simon, both of New York, claim that In
DR. Simons laboratory they succeeded In
causing two hypnotized subjects to print
pictures Of particular thoughts on dry
plates They say that they have discovered
that tho mind of thoroughly hypnotized
subject can be made 10 produce mechnn-
ical equivalent of thought I'm the shape oil
a distinct picture Oh "a sensitized plate.
Before the subjects were placed under
the hypnotic spell each of them was in
structcd to think Of nothing but his hand.
The doctors have obtained four plates, one
of which is Of hand as distinct as an or
binary photograph They say that these
plates, showing pictures of thought, have
demonstrated that vital force is purely
physical and produces the same eject on 0
flm as do light, air and the koentgen rays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
Costs Remitted.

Judge Wilbur today remit,ed the costs
in the case OF State VS.. William ID. Porter.
The latter was sentenced some time ego
to pay fine of s25 and costs for an
assault on an Armenian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
Lexrw,s Latest Inycstig itIon.

ALBANY. Jan. i5-Noastor terow, IN
tie senate, ,ofIe oi q resrlction calling Tor
the s,tolntm, mt ot bot conriic' oi
three s.nstors aud 'oar rss ,m,iy men To
invrstivate the txis;eacs of alleged trust b
and II was msde q special G "a f'r 1res-
day next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15

lf any o.. our readers arc troubled with
,oss Of mar, the best preparations 20 re-.
ulsnish 81 tnat sc know Of is Halls Hair
Remover. Merit tells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
MsOrc Suffered Death on
the GallOWS.
Compelled Mrs. Greenwood to
Drink Deadly Poison.
Husband Revived But Was Shock
ingly Treated by Roe and Pal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-John Roe,
alias Moore, was hanged to day for the
murder OF Mrs. Greenwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
Awm, Attempt TO Hide Murder.

Montreal, Jan. ia special dispatch
from Rouse's Point says that the body
found there turns out 10 be that of &C.
year-old man named MallouX, from
Pittsfield, Mass. The old mans son and
daughter identified the remains. New
York detectives are inV2Stigating the
circumstances attending the apparent
crime. Malloux was we'll known trader
between Montreal and Rouse's Point,
who usually carried from $500 to $1,000
with him. Until the time OF finding his
remains II was thought he had gone to
Pittsfield. Examinations show that he
had been shot through the head. and
some strong acid had been poured over
tne body, as all the flesh was consumed
from the crown OF the head TO that por-
tion OF the legs covered by his socks. A
five-gallon can of sulphuric acid was
stolen from a printing office at Rouse's
Point at the same time that he disap-
peared. The body was identified by a
gold ring upon the bones of the left hand
and by the teeth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
PLATT SUCCEEDS HILL.

ksw York Republicans Select United
states senator In Caucus.
Albany. Jan. 15.-Thomas &. Platt 14e.
Joseph "A. Choate I. absent ?, was the
result OF the Republican caucus for
United States senator last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15

Few men have been more in the public
eye for the last 10 years than Thomas
Collier Platt. His emergence into ma
tional prominence I'm 1881 was under con-
ditions SO unusual that his earlier pub
lie career and his prominence as
banker and merchant have been gener-
ally forgotten. Unable, on account OF
bad health, TO pursue his college cource
beyond the sophomore year at Yale, Mr..
Platt took up business career, Whlch
led the way to the presidency of ma
tional bank at Tioga, and 10 successfui
venture I'm the lumber trade I'm Michigan
In 1872, when 80 years OF age, he was
elected a reDresentatiy c I'm congress, and
again in 1874 He gas elected 10 the
United states senate in succession 10
Francis Herman, his term beginning
Marcn 4, 1851. In May of the same year,
In consequence OF a quarrel with Presl-
dent Garfield over the distribution or
patronage In New York state. Messrs.
Conkling and Platt resigned from the
senate, expecting TO be reelected, IN
stead OF which the places they had va
Gated were given to Messrs. Lapham and
Miller.
Mr.. Platt held the office Of commits
sioner of quarantine OF New YORK city
from 1880 TO 1883. when he was removed
by proceedings instituted on account or
his alleged non-residence. He has been
q delegate 20 all the Republican national
conventions. beginning with that or 1915
and including that Of last year lie has
been the recognized director OF the Re
publican party organization in New
York state for the last IL or ii years and
though his title TO supremacy has fire.
quently been attacked, he has as often
demonstrated his ability TO hold II
against all comers. Mr.. Platt is the
president OF the United States Express
company. He Is in his Gath ye2tr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-A good secondhand Middlebet
oven. Apply ls2 Cranston street. lhl5-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15

WANTED-Two ladies 20 solicit business
for "a corporation experienced solicitors pre-
ferred must come we'll recommended Al
dress Box Il. News Office. lall-ot
WANTED-Ladies for good paying nome
work for neclxwear; latest novelty, paying
45c "a doz. sample and Instructions, l0c.
Novelty NeclIwear Co., 447 Eleventh. street,
Brooklyn, N. y. lllot
WANTED-Two young lady canvassers;
Wheaton g. Anthony building. iae-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
HELP wANTED-mALE.

MEN AND WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOY
MENT and willing 10 work can learn OF "a
permanent situation ~ good wages, Dy WITT
ing at once 10 Z. v. H.. Box 2S3, Augusta, he.
ia7-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

YOUNG MARRIED MAN, q years old,
wants situation attending cigar store, Office
work or shipper in wholesale borse or any
thing. Address Box q, News ONCE. 9al%-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15

wANTED-At once, 10y old-line life iusur-
ance company, a man OF good address 10 So
licit business new policies. Address Box b,
News office jall-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
LOST AND 70 UND.

BUNDLE LOST-On Admiral street car,
left bridge at 0:lO n. IN. Thursday contained
pair overshoes and Masonic jewel. Sultabls
iai4-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RARE OPPORTUNITY to make money
for the right party, in an old established busl'
ness. Call between a. IN. and p M. q sa-
bin street. lalI-oL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
PERSONAL.

DIVORCES quietly and legally obtained ioi
eight causes Dolmsn a. buettner, ATTORNEYS
st law. Established Is years. highest reier
ences given. 1873 Arch ST.. Phi. azO ti
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
srrCrACLEs AND EYEGLAssIs,

Hosmer. CORNER Westminster and Franklin
sttosfs more o. an understands fitting spccta.
cles and eyeglasses prices 0no-hnh what others
charge Open every evening. Bib ~
LADIES cisaa your kid gloves with Josepnine
Glove Cleaner, for sale only ~ Shcisrd Com,
tnnv. hfadquarters Tor dressed and undrcssef KID
n e.es N an the most desirsble shades; gloves
fited 10 the hand ana warranted Glya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-15
FOX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IOc with rnse ard silk cordl; cold Alloy
Spcclts 5Oc. with bcst CRYSTAL lens $L0O; Gold
- ~ IA. s. %. Ilnnln.-nl 81. - Ms tI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
GEORGE KENNAN'S LECTURE.
Some of the strange Customs of eau
casan Mountaineers

The y. M. c. A. lecture course scored
another great success last night in the lee
ture of George KEENAN,, on the Mountains
and Mountaineers of Caucasus" He was
dressed in the costume worn by the people
OF that mountain country. His lecture was
cleaned from things he saw and expert
enced while travelling in that country. Ac-
cording TO his accounts. the people are
strange. indeed. A murderer does not have
to answer to the law. but he may be killed
by any of the relatives of the murdered
man, and it is expected that he usually will
be. He becomes an outcast immediately
Tor he cannot till the soil until he is for
given by the relatives of his victim. which
may never be given. He is safe SO long as
he Is inside of Il house, for a house is sa-
cred and none dare enter or do aught i'm a
house that would infringe mon the spirit
of hospitality through which they NAV be
allowed to enter. When "A man repents of
having killed another he may allow has hair
grow long, which Is significant of his re-
pentance. lie then dresses i'm a burial robe
and. taking a single dagger. he goes to the
home of the relatives of his victim and en-
terS. He there NETS those whose privilege
1t is to Kill him. and they may do so there
II they choose. but custom has decreed thai
when the repentant murderer hands his
only weapon TO the head OF the household
he shall be forgiven and allowed to depart
in peace. He then, by this act, takes upon
himself the duty OF avenging any death
which IL might have been the duty of his
victim to avenge.
me lecture was very interesting and was
full; OF sharp, bright sayings from begin
ming to end. English's Opera House was
crowded, there being scarcely a seat left.