davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-22
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Bomething About the New Discovery for
Curing Dyspepsia.

Something About the New Discovery for
Curing Dyspepsia.
The Rev. r. i. Bell highly estesmed
minister residing in Weedsport. Ciyaga
county. N. Y, in recent letter writes
rs follows: There has never been any
thing that have taken that has relieved
tho Dyspepsia from which have suffered
Tor ten years except the new remedy called
Stusrt's Dyspepia Tablets. since taxing
them have had no distress at all alter
eating ana again after long years can
sleep well. Rev. 4. /. Bell, Weedsp1rt,
N. A., formerly Idalia. Colo.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is remark
able remedy. not only because it is n GER
tain cure for all forms OF ind gestion, but
because it seams TO act rs thoroughly I'm
old chronic cases Of Dyspepsia as we'll ne
In mild attacks OF indigestion or bilious
mesa A person has dyspepsia simply be-
cause the stomach Is overworked; all it
wants Is a harmless vegetable remedy 10
digest the food and thus give IL the much
needed rest.
This Is the secret OF the success of this
peculiar remedy. NO matter how weak
or how much disordered tho digestion
may be. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest the food whether rho stomach
works or not. New life aud energy is
given not only to the stomach. but 10
every organ and nerve In the body. A
trial of this splendid medicine Will con.
virco the most skeptcah~ that Dyspepsia
and all stomach trouhlna- -Le--cutai.-
The tablets are prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co.. oi Marshall. Micn., but so
popular has the remedy bccome that
Siusrts Dyspepsia Tablets can now be-
obtained at any arug store M 80 cents pcr
vsckaee. send for book on stomach dis.
seses frse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-22
WARREN.
Song S.rvic: I'm the B,ptist Chlrch-P.r-
SOnal Mention.


Mrs. Liza Mason Of Franklin, Mass.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Hubbard.
ON Baker street.
Mr.. George Weloh and daughter, who
spend their summers here, have returned
to Providence for the winter.
DR.. Barney Of this town, who is i'll in
New York, is reported as improving and
expects to be in Warren the lst of
Novemb bcr.
A song service In the Swedish language
was held at the Baptist church last even
ing, which was we'll attended. An ad-
dress was made by the pastor, Rev. ii.
w. Watjen. Regular weekly services In
the Swedish language will be held in the
churon every week.
The town council held a special session
highway petition.
A number of people from this town
went to Bristol last evening to attend an
enterta inment Rivsn In that town.
Master Howard Gladding, son of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Gladding of Provi-
dence, but formerly of this town, is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Il. Is. Martin. on
Church street.
Thursday evening was the last evening
Of the fair of the Mechanics Fire Co. No.
9. The local branch of the order of For
esters, the Circle OF Jacques Cartier and
the Narragansctt Fire Co., OF Riverside
were present
At the NJ. Il church OH Sunday next
Old Folks day will DO observed. The
decorations singing and exercises will
be in keeping with the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-22
AT NORTH END.
The Democratic Caucus-Atteud,nce at
the Evening Schools.

The Dem ocratic caucus Of Ward 3 last
night was attended by nearly 800 voters,
but none OF the enemies of Councilman
Sheahap were among the number. Mr..
Lovett's well arranged program was car
ried ouj without slip and every ono in
attendance was in an amishle frame of
mind. The friends OF Mr. Oale. as was
announced in last nights News, gave up
the contest long before caucus time and
also prevents that gentleman accepting a
nomination on n citizens ticket, should
one be nominated. That part Of Capitol
hill which IL in Ward 10 was Practically
dcpopulated OF its men for time last
night. for nearly every Democratic voter
in the district went to Olneyyilla. The
result OF the caucus was very agreeable
to the majority Of tho voters.
EVENING SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Ihs atten jancc az all the evening
school. in this section has been large and
there IL a good prospect that IN some II
the schools the Attendance will he in
creased rather than DIMINISHED Tor n
numtvr or y1Hrs this class OF schools has
had the great advantage OF first class
principals and teachers and this year is
no exception 10 that q previous years In
this regard. The result of good teachers
has been to make the pupils more earnest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-22
Smallest Paper
Sn1allestCirCulation

Our nei9hbOrs seem to be worrying but we are not
At present at the bottom of the ladder
but we will bear watching.
we have got COUNTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-22
AN OLD VILLAINS CRIMES.

Madrid. Mo-, Oct. 22.-George Wester-
man. aged 60 shot his young step
daughter at his home and then blew his
own brains out He had been suspected
Of criminal intimacy with his step
daughter for some time. She would
have soon become a mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-22
From Neighboring Towns.
NORTH END NOTES.

and their work of great advantage to
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-22
THE DEMOCRATS
HOLD CAUCUSES.
Nominations Male For the City
Council.
Henry B. winship Nominated for Alder
man in the Four h.

The Dsmocratic oaucuses for the selcc-
ton of candidates for aldermen and coun-
cilmen we're held in the various ward
rooms last evening and resulted as fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.
For alderman, q. q. Nichols; council
E,en, Timothy Il. Dwyer. sam ii. Bui-
lock, Frank L.. Hinckley and q. Rich
mond Parsons.
SECOND WARD.
The nominations were referred 60
special committee Of three. There was
slight kick In this ward, but it subsidcd
quickly.
THIRD WARD.
For alderman. Dennis II. Mccarthy; for
councilmsn, James Burdick. James h.
Kelly, Daniel j. O'ConDell. Dennis IA.
sheaban. There were 460 ballots cast.
FOURTH WARD.
For alderman, Henry B. Winslip;
oouncilmen, Henry q. II. Rawson, James
Tiffany, Hiram Howard, Fred 5. Gardi-
ner.
FIFTH WARD.
In this ward the ballot box was empty
after two hours Of opportunity to vote
had passed. Judging from results there
wasn't Democrat in the ward, oonse-
quently, no nominations were made.
SIXTH WARD.
For alderman, Myron II. Fuller; for
councilmen, p. j. Mccarthy, James
Smith. George 4. Kiiner, George A.
Fouften
SEVENTH WARD.
For alderman, Henry #. Mason; for
councilmen, Alfred A. Cyr, Thomas Nc
Murroughs Lucian Gay, Albert Stone.
EIGHTH WARD.
Nominations for alderman and council
men in the Sth ward were left with the
ward committee.
NINTH WARD.
Fur alderman. Ira Winsor; for council
men. Jos. o. Miller. Jr.. John p. Farms
worth. Benjamin w. Spink and Robert
j.. Bcokwith.
Robert Arnold acted as secretary.
TENTH WARD.
For alderman, James ii. McGnnn;
councilmsD, Luke KavanaRh, Timothy
Molloy, Thomas +. West Jeremiah n.
Hall.
The features Of the caucus were the
sndorsement Of ex-Aldermsn winship in
the Fourth ward and the Inauguration OF
what may provo to be- hot fight In the
Tenth ward ex-Alderman Darcy ran be-
hind his ticket and the MoGann men
~ re victorious with hands down. Mr.
Dircy says he will not bolt the caucus as
he is q Democrat and will support the
candidates Of the party. This makes
smooth sailing OH what was rufflsd
water. The First ward Democrats
swallowed the so-oalled good govern
meDt men and went home happy, after
adding Councilman Bullock aud for
msr Assemblyman Dwyer to the list and
rcnominatiuR Alderman Nichols. The
Second warders realized that making
no ninees was q waste of i'm and left the
whole business to special com mittee.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

Weyler's latest effort to subdue the insergents in Cuba is reported to be directed toward female rela- tives of prominent Cubans by ar rest and imprisonment coupled with indignlties and outrages. This is about his size and better suited to his style of warfare than to meet men in open battle. It is high time that the United States should take hand in preventing more of Weyler's brutalities by recognizing Cuba.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

All combinations in the form of trusts organized to plunder the people should be abolished by law. In fact they must be before industrial and individual freedom can exist, and 1t appears that state legislatures, for the present at least, must be depended on to take action to defend the people. The state of Georgia has made a good start and set a good example for other states to follow, in this di- rection, by adopting the Calvin antitrust law, causing nearly every trust known to withdraw their business from the state and annul all contracts with jobbefs and merchants for their goods. This throws Georgia open to com petition for lines of goods and products heretofore controlled by the trusts. In this connection it is we'll to note that ex-Goyernor Clark, of this state when retiring called attention to trusts and the necessity for their suppression and stated that under the recent rulings of the United States SUI prcme court, much that is re- quired for the suppression of trusts must come from state legi- slatures, and he expressed hope that the present assembly would do it's utmost to pass an effective anti trust law.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

Wherever the postal savings bank system has been tried fl has proved of great advantage and convenience to people living in villages and small towns where other savings banks do not exist. England, Canada, the British Col onies, Austria, Hungary, Franco, the Netherlands, Prussia and Italy have all adopted and thoroughly tested postal savings banks, while the United States, Germany and Switzerland are the only countries of any magnitude that have re- fused to adopt the system.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27
William Jennings Brrayafa i

William Jennings Brayaa in sending Sl00 to the parents who named their baby after him has placed himself in position to pav out several hundred dollars unless he makes enemies of sew eral hundred parents by not re- spending in like manner after they have notified him that they have named their dear little wootsy .tootsics William Jennings Bryan, also. Making so high a bid on tho first one may cause many a poor boy to go through life weighed down with that name.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

The fact that Duestrow, the millionaire, who brutally mur- dcred his wife and child in St. Louis about three years ago. has got to suffer the extreme penalty of the law rather indicates that money is not all powerful to save criminals criminals Ii fact fact t t is 5eseco4iiiri Ii Z evident that public opinion iis forcing the execution of the law agalnst the rich as we'll as the poor when they have violated it. The people will not much longer tolerate the discriminations shown by courts and iuries in the past and are beginning to demand eyen-h handed justice under tho law for all classes of criminals.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

Papers from the north and east are filled with accounts of extreme cold weather and of people and stock freezing to death. People wanting nice climate should come to Arkansas where such cold weather is unknown.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27
WE STERN ARKANSAS.

A few reasons why people should come to Western Arkan- sas to live:
 Because lands, homes and lum- Der arc cheap and easily procured.
 The seasons are mild, you can work the land and have a good garden nearly all the year.
 The water pure and perfectly soft, flowing abundantly from numerous springs, and the climate all that could be desired-in fact not cxcelled in any state in the Union.
 Stock can be raised much cheaper than in the north, crops grown with much less labor and ii is one of the best fruit sections in the United States.
 Cloycr and German millct grow to perfection, and all kinds of stock thrive upon the range.
 The forests of excellent timber and the mines produce great wealth and furnish labor for many men and home market for pro-  ducts.
 Come to Western Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

The Ft. Smith Times Democrat announces change in it's manage ment, Hugh Dodson retiring and k. A. Skinner taking editorial management
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27
And now the barbcrs want pro

tection and arc beseiging congress with bill proposing to levy tax on ghiskers. Et x confidently expected thqt Senator Peffor will oppose the bill while he remains in the senate as he IS supposed to favor free whiskers.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27
D BANKING AND POSTAL. BANKS.


 BANKING AND POSTAL BANKS.
 There is no question but that q
 postal banking system would give
 ttihc people at iarge perfectly
 sound system-one that they
 would have implicit confidence in
 and patroni1e, yet there are those
 who, while seeing the benefits,
 hesitate to endorse it because in telligcnt fnanciers and legislators are considering the propriety of the government retiring from the banking business The Chicago Record referring to these condi- lions says:
 The banking system of Great Britain Is pointed to as a model by those who favor currency and banking reform in this country along conservative lines, and it was in Great Britain that the post office savings bank system origin ated. The bill for its establish mcnt was brought in and cham pioncd by MT Gladstone, then chancellor of the exchcquor, and man of recognized ability in deal- ing with financial questions.
 Men of conservative views on banking questions turn to Canada. too, as Il country having a most admirable banking system and one worthy of imitation And Canada was one of tho first coun tries to follow the example of Great Britain in establishing pos tai savings banks.
 France has sound banking system. and also has the postal banks.
 Germany, too. is singled out as q country whose banking system 1t would profit legislators in this country to study. While Ger many has not the pastofficc say ings banks. there are in the. vari- ous cities of the empire municipal savings banks that meet tho need, and perhaps that arc even more extensively patronized than the postoiEce banks in the other coun- tries named.
 When men of conservative views in this country say tho govern ment ought to retire from the banking business they point to Canada, Great Britain, France or Germany as countries having banking systems that arc worthy of imitation by the United States. But in three of these countries postal savings sre as securely fxc ] as is the ordinary banking sys. m, and in the fourth they doubtless would be established were it not that the municipal say ing banks already occupy the field. If these countries arc to be point cd to as furnishing examples of sound banking systems which the United States should initiate, why should not tho establishment of postal savings banks, like those in operation in these same countries, be approved as well2 At any rate, 1t ought not to be minated that postal savings banks arc in the least degree inimical to the exlstance or q sound banking sys- fem.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

In several towns in f-se United States thp ciiv dads arc passing ordinanccs 10 prevent the wearing of bi@ hats in ti4catera and the spitting on the floors of street cars, but IS yct no effort has been made to corsail the liberties of tae people Of Menu in these regards.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

Tho proposed selection of bank CT f.vnan !. Gaze, of Chicauo, to the cabinet by President McKin- i;;., +. s.;il i.e talzaa as an offset tn tt tic selection ef Judge Gresham by President Cleveland. Gage is ahoat as good q republican as Gresham was q democrat. Old party lire appear to be badly demoralized recently anyway.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

It is 10 be hoped that our lagis- latar eaA so.sc the cigarette question to such an extent as to prohibit their manufacture and sale within the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27
Come to Western Arkansas


 Mayor Waggoner, of Atchison, Kan, although reported to be an astute lawyer, has proved himself a "gump" by yetoing an ordi- nance to prevent the wearing of high hats in thcaters and other places of amusement. His excuse that such a law was unconstitu tional because the constitution prohibits tho states from passing any law to abridge the privileges of citizens, or that will deny equal protection to all citizens, will not hold good in that case if he con- sidcrs the way the privileges of citizens arc abridged by high hats, also the lack of equal protec- tionn accorded those persons who have to sit behind them. The astute mayor also gives as an cx- cuse for his veto that from time immemorial we have accorded to woman the right to dress as she pleases. Yet it occurs to us that there arc laws regulating womans style of dress. We think in Ill probability that if some woman of Atchison was to appear in public dressed in male attire or even in fig leaves Mayor Waegoner would promptly order her arrest.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

Senator Teller. of Colorado. was reelected C she United States senate " | vote of 92 to 6 which rather indicates that he stands prctty well with his people.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

There never can bc anything just or Ii lit in legalizine or licensing anything that in and Of issslf is essentially evil and against The peace and good of society.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27
NENA FIRST THEN THE WORLD

The Windsor hotel at Ft. Smith was burned Tuesday and several business houses with it.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27

1850 ~ ~ W ~ No oo 10 acres onehalf mile from Mena half in cultivation paahce excellent Ene and oak timber all labe $25
 NO 6 10 acres onehalf mile from blena: all fine timber all tllabe Price S20O. ' M w ~
 No o2 40 acres mile from Mcna: acres in cultivation ance good timber, all illable Price S400
 NO oo 50 acres 40 acres in cultivation all tabe good mbc location Price $500. ~ M W ' -
 No o oO acres miles from Mena; acres in cultivation bargain at $50G. 7 ~ ' o'a'on noai " s NO oo l6O acres 90 in cultivation good improvements goUo N wen' na running waer nice place. Price $l 500
 zoo acres on railroad track acres good bottom land cutyatlon balance good timber all labe: good spring gooa wells good barn. good frame house. this is an all around TOT Tn all purposes and bargain at S7 per acre.
 zooo acres very tine agricultural timber land m
 cK deslrabe for colonization purposes If purchaseB maze Tor this purpose will put siding and denot where M esat9n stated above show the height the railroad track
 h me town and lands usually higher than station an 1e @ @ terms @ are not stated will sell onehrd cash h aoe nronert interest per cent We consider the acre @ S pely auJonlng ena cheap will soon wcr
 many umes present prices For any additional information address co r. A: HORNBECK, Land Commissioner, - - ~ V sahuoe St. KANSAS CITY ns
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-27
K. c. P < c rImE rapLE.
THRoUGM ExpRrss-Daily.
CHURCH sEnvIcEs.

M- r Cff1G'3I sol rn--i'rcachsng each Snraas st4 a.as.afd FsSa ?. ln Snnday school at la nl, fpw1rtl ;seagAe s.30 ?. m {. Prayer neeliny Weene stlny evenag.
 V '. CHRISTMAS, Pastor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05
CHA MONSTERS vENOMOUS
A Savant Who Has Satisfied Himse
That Their Bite Is Deadly.

A savant Who Has Satisfied Himself
That Their Bite Is Deadly.
Prof. John Van Denburg delivered an
interesting lecture at the Academy of
Sciences last night upon the subject of
the ella monster. A good-sized audi
ence was present.
1T has become a common supposition
for years." said the lecturer, that the
bite of ella monster was as poisonous
as that of a rattlesnake, but many of
the scientists denied this. Numerous
eminent scientific men stated that from
actual experience they had demonstrat-
ed that the bite was harmless. One of
those, DR.. Schubert, had himself been
bitten by one of the reptiles, and. be-
sides the pain occasioned by the or
binary bite of an animal, no ill results
followed
The lecturer then stated, that he had
demonstrated that the saliva of the
ella monster was poisonous. Its bite
would in almost every case cause death
If the teeth of the lower jaw penetrated
the skin. 1t was the upper jaw of the
reptile which sank into the flesh of DR.,
Schubert, and as the secretion of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-05

long as live" said Habeneck. WELL
Wen wait" replied Berlioz; don't let 1t
be long"
Speaking of Beethoven, that masters
humor was rather Of the grim kind, re-
sembling more the satire of Carlyle
than anything else Swift himself new
err made worse puns with more pleas
ure, or devised queerer spelllngs. or
more miserable rhymes, or bestowed
more nicknames on his friends. In one
letter he remarks to his publisher that
he can write nothing that is not obliga-
to, having come into the world himself
with an obligato accompaniment; and
he can even descend to the joke of ask
ing his friend Zmeskall not to discard
him because he had called without q
card of invitation. And there is a bet
ter card story than this-a real Carlyle
specimen, The composers brother had
little property of his own, and was
very proud of it. One day he called on
Beethoven and left card inscribed:
Johann van Beethoven, land proprie-
tor" Next day he had 1t returned to
him, written on the back: 81, van
Beethoven, brain proprietor. Cham
bers' Journal.