davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

fruit jar production of the United States.
Lamps, the foot and bowl OF which Were
formerly jointed by hand, and often very
imperfectly done, are now made by
machines which form the oil fount and
foot at one operation and out of one piece
of glass. The collar is blown into the
glass, and the lamp is practically indes-
tructlble. One firm OF punch tumbler
blowers has hitherto employed few hand
blowers, each hand, turning out about 800
tumblcrs per turn. In the same factory
ten machines will soon be at work which
will give an output OF 100000 punch
tumblers per day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
New Device for ReSuSci-
taling the Drowned.
Machinery Causes Revolution
in Glass Industry.
The Sparrow Initiates the Wood
pecker- Etna and VeSuvius.

One Of the matters which lately received
the attention of the examining board of
the government life saving service, was
the advisability Of adopting resustcitat-
ing dcvice.known as an insufflator i'm
tended for the revival of persons appar-
entity drowned. This contrivance is made
up Of an air pump, nasal and mouth
pieces, and hypodernic apparatus What
decision the board reached has not yet
been made known. Up TO this time
physicians have accomplished little by at
fcmpts at rcsuscitation except I'm eases of
catalepsy, syncope, few kinds of poison
ing, drowning, hanging and other forms
of asphyxia and electrocution. The old
fashioned .or direct method now generally
applied in such cases is TO place the patient
upon his back and To compress and expand
his chest cavity by pressure of the hands
Renewed life has been breathed into
young children by what is known as
mouth-to-mouth Insulation. The opera
tor places his mouth To that of the
patient and by keeping up systematic
process of exhalation and'nhalation starts
the latter's lungs to working again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

Torturing itching. scaly skin eruptions.
burns and acaids are soo,hed at once and
promptly healed ~ Dewitt's Witch Hazel
fnlrD, tho h0sf known cure for pilc..
l0snph :. .ultnston'- Pharmacy SB West
fnluHisf street MetIgpr's Pharmacy. Ll
Nuria Main street. Alfrc,i's Pha,1nacr M
Eddy siIcut Joseph Driver, Riverside phar.
mEcy, ~ NsrtUn nv~nue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
A FAST GAME.
Fall River Indians Defeat the Cham
pion Pawtuckets.

In one of the fastest games seen at Fall
River this season the Indians last night
defeated Pawtucket by single.goal The
game was played at rapid clip from
start to finish, and as usual, the Paw
tuckets depended wholly on team work.
1t was superb playing on their part and
n winner in an ordinary game but they
were up against the greatest defense ever
seen on this floor.
Every tiger was covered wherever he
went, and before the cage there was always
Red to take the ball when it came. The
visitors:caused Curley to do some phenom-
enal goal work.
The first period, though fast was with
out scores, and i'm the second Pawtucket
made two TO one for the home team. In
the third IL was hot stuff and after
stubborn fight Fall River Gagged two and
won the game.
Toward the close the men were not
inclined TO play gently, and when Bone
struck Russell with his stick the latter
turned and the two came to blows. Each
was fined s. and foulcd. The summary:
Fall River Russell 1r, Connell 2r,
Cotter C, Everett hb, Curley e.
Pawtucket. Bone 1r, Cunningham 2r,
Whiting C, Whiting lib, Lations g.
Goal won by, made by Time
1-Pawtucket, w. Whiting, $3.50
Fall River, Russell, ABB
3-Pawtucket, Bone, 2:22
fall River, Russell, 9:2S
5-Fall River, Connell 2il4
Score, Fall River 3 Pawtucket 2. Fouls,
Russell, Boner Rushes Russell z, w.
Whiting. Stops, Curley % Lations %.
Referee, O'Malley. Timer, Porter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
! SPORTING
|, ........GOSSIP.

Honors were even in the second round.
In the third round Doyle rushed his man
and landed right and left at will just
before the gong sounded he floorcdyhim
with a right uppcrcut. BartleyEclutched
the ropes till counted out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Providence Gas Company will be hold nc
dence Washington building, ~ Market Souare.
on Monday, March I, proximo AT II O'CLOCK
noon, for tho election OF nno Directors and
for the transaction OF any other business of
the Company. A. u. SLATER,
Secretary.
Providence. Il. l., Feb. u. 1897. fl7.iOt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
The Providence Press Club.

The first Of new series OF Saturday night
entertainments will be held at the Press Club
this evening. There will be an orchestra and
vaudeville show after the theators close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

The natural loss OF hair. either by dis
ease or tho age Of the hair itself. may be
replenisbed with e heavy growth by
Hsps Pair Rsnever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney end Bladder diseases re-
heyed IN six hours by the NEW GRrAr
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CuRE.' This new
remedy l. n great surprise ON account % iis
exceeding proE'ptncss In relieving pain in 'ne
bladder, kidneys, back aud every part uf the
urinary passages IA male or feiuae. n re.
lievcs retention cf water and pain iu ptsriny
n almost lmIncdiatnlH.- IL xnA-s'ant quick r,s
lief and cure this - your remedy Sold by
blandine y bnndinR druggists, FroviGcnce
r. l. "a and So Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

Physicians now have hope of resuscitat-
ing drowned man after life has been
apparently extinct for an hour. Man ap-
pears 10 be more fortunate than the dog
in this respect. In the course of expert
ments made some time ago TO determine
this degree Of comparison, dogs, which
had been held wholly under water.tfor a
minute and half, never recovered, and
their hearts stopped beating four minutes
after breathing had ceased. The testi-
mony of persons resuscitated after
drowning indicates that such n mode of
death is not nearly SO painful as one
might imagine tickling in the throat
Is about the only pain which Is usually
experienced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
THE GRAYs WIN AT PORTLAND.

The Providence team went TO Portland
last evening and defeated the local team
very handily by score of 10 to g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

"I am glad to say that tho cure OF my
wife is exactly as stated In my daughters
letter above. JOSEPH STOKES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

No man is more favorably known
in and about Epping, n. H., than Mr..
Joseph Stokes, the husband of the
lady referredto. His word is as good
as L.. S. bond, and every statement
from him or his family may be most
implicitly relied upon. Read this:
&C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen - For fully twenty years
my mother has been seriously troubled
by sore on her nose. For some time we
thought 1t OF cancerous nature, and IL
was removed three times. A physician in
Boston said the sore was not a cancer, but
"A Catarrhal Sore"
II discharged and was, OF course, very an
noying as well a. painful. Sometimes 1t
was as large as half doiiar, and it was
necessary to keep II bandaged and pro-
tected most OF the time. About two years
ago the sore seemed to be spreading over
her face, and was larger than when the
Boston physician removed IL. There is
no question but that its origin was In
The scrofuIous humor
with which my mother has always been
troubled. Two years ago she decided 10
give Hoods Sarsaparilla a faithful trial,
also using, as an outward application,
Hoods Olive Ointment. II was soon no.
ticcd, to the joy Of the family, that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Faithful Trial Brings Reward
Hoods Sasapaina Triumphant in a Severe Test
A Distressing Sore Completely Cured

She testimonials in behalf of Hoods Sarsaparila are
worth reading because they tell things worth telling Just
spare a few moments to read this statement below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
The scrofuIous humor
Hoods ss;;fi ss;;ii.

Sold by all druggists Price 81 six s5 Prepared only by
c. l. Hood Co., LOWELL Mass. The Best Spring Medicine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Her Face ID Well.

The sore has entirely disappeared, leaving
not scar, but only slight mark, which
we think may in time totally disappear.
II is such a comfort to her and such Joy
to the rest OF the family that we feel in
debted more than we can express, to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, that she has been
cured after twenty years OF suffering"
Miss T.. A. STOKES, Epping, N. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

sore was diminishing in size and was be-
coming less troublesome. This encour-
aged her TO continue the use OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She took IL bottles, and now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

WANTED Manager Cor branch ofii.c in
Providence; salary $500 year; $40 cast crni.
tal required; position permanent. Call on
Grcenville Finger ut Hotel ballet. fss-c.
WANTED AGENr-To sell tho Indellblo
Check Isrforator; rotails $500: largs cournie.
son. Wesley MFG Co. al Park Row. New
Work ty.IL'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
FITzsIMMoNs DEPA-Ts.
The Sun Sets on the Deserted Vii
1age in Nevada.

Carson. New. March 19-Champion
Robert F'itzsimmons departed from Car
son this evening on The regular oassen-
ger train at GAO in binding snowstorm.
He was accompanied by his wife. Little
Fitzsimmons, Martin Julian and his
trainers. An immense crowd was at the
depot to see him depart. including Gov
ernor Sadler and many ladies. all anxious
to see the champion, who has made n
great many friends in Carson during his
stay here. He goes direct to San Fran
cisco.
Fitzsimmons was attired in "a black
travelling suit and silk hat and presented
a very different appearance TO what he
did while in training with his cap,
sweater and training clothes.
All trains leaving Carson are full, and
it has been necessary to attach extra
cars to accommodate the passengers.
Referee George Siler departs for his
home tomorrow evening. and nearly all
the newspaper men have gone. This city
hardly looks to be the same place 1T was
a week ago. Dan Stuart and party will
not Leave fey some time. and Dan says
he hopes to bring off more fights here.
The pavilion will be left standing.
An inquest was held today over the
conda, Mon. who died last evening from
z bullet wound inflicted by ". II. Smith
on the night of the nth The two men
had quarreled and Bradford struck Smith
in the face several times. Smith drew
a gun and fired, the ball striking Brad
ford in the abdomen and coming out
at the left of the back. The coroners
jury brought in a verdict in accordance
with the facts as stated above. The
general impression is that Smith shot
Bradford in self-defense. as he still bears
marks of Bradford's blows, and that it
will be impossible to convict him
Mysterious Billy Smith was arrested
this evening at the depot for striking a
detective and drawing a gun on him.
Smith was going to leave on the cars
but got in a quarrel with the detective
with the above results. He is considered
a very hard character here and VIII. prob
ably see the inside of the DeniteDSiary.
The cause of the quarrel is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
THE THREE FRIENDS.
Daring Filibuster May Soon Get Into
Serious Trouble.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 19.-The
mandate of the United States supreme
court against the steamer Three
Friends, which was granted in the gov
ernment's appeal from the decision of
Judge Locke of the United States dis
trict court for the southern district of
Florida, was received Thursday. and
was this morning presented to the dis
trict court by Special Attorney Cen
eral Cromwell Gibbons. The supreme
court reversed Judge Locke's decision
and ordered the vessel to be taken in
charge by the United States marshal.
The Three Friends is now on her way
to this port with the Mexican tug AS
turias in tow. AS soon as she arrives
the bond she is now under will be can
celled and she will be taken in Gus
todV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20

Sioux City, Ia, March 19.-It is the
general impression here tonight. that
, the great flood of 1892, which did
thousands of dollars worth of damage,
will be equalled if not exceeded by the
present freshet.
The Floyd and Missouri rivers are
still rising at the rate of an inch an
hour and hay stacks and dwellings
from the hamlets above the city are
floating by as evidences of the destruc-
ton already accomplished
The towns and cities so far effected
by the food may congratulate them
selves that the rise has not been more
abrupt fact which has enabled near
ly every one to escape death by drown
ing.
Stock has not Jared so well, and the
carcasses of dead animals can be seen
now and then rushing by to conflux
with the Missouri.
1t will be several days before the ac
tual extent of the damage UP the river
can be determined, as all bridges and
telegraph wires to the north are down,
and have been since last evening.
This morning the bottoms on either
side of the Floyd river in this city We're
entirely inundated and several hun
dred houses stand in from two TO three
feet OF water
Fortunately, the citizens in this dis
trict had been warned of the impend-
ing danger, and moved out in ad
vance. This section is populated with
the poorer classes, and thousands of
families are homeless tonight. The
water had risen this evening to the
stock yards, and carried away the
stockyards bridge. The fall of this
the cattle cooped UP in the pens. The
commission men set to work at once
removing the animals, as the yards
themselves are threatened.
The ice in the river still holds firm,
which only adds TO the apprehension
Of the railroad men.
At 1890 o'clock tonight, the Sioux
City & Northern bridge across the
Floyd was swept away, and several
others viii probably go sooE. At 1890
the river was still rising.
The Big Sioux flood is growing much
worse. From Westfield, north of the
city. rise of u feet in four hours is
reported, and q booming current is
sweeping through the streets of the
town. Bridges and culverts on the
Milwaukee road are all gone and traffic
IS entirely tied up.
AT midnight, the Missouri river had
fallen here three feet in few hours
indicating either that a gorge below
had broken or that a new one is form
ing above.
Lynn, Springdale. James, Hinton,
Merrill and Hawarden are all under |
water. Small streams all over the
northwest are flooding the bottoms ana |
doing great damage.
The only fatality, thus far, is that of |
a farmer named Watson, said to have !
been drowned near Hinton while at /
tempting to save his property. Rail- /
road traffic in every direction from this
point is suspended
report from Pender, Neb., says
that one-third of the houses in that
town are under water. The Logan
river at that point is rapidly rising
and great damage is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
Another Story.
New York. March ia Worlt

New York. March ia World spec
ial from Tampa, Fla. says:
Thirty-five Cubans left here tonight
for Punta Gorda, where they found the
steamer Three Friends waiting for
them, and they sailed for Cuba about
midnight.
The revenue cutter Forward, station
ed here TO look out for fillpusters, will
be ordered Wednesday to Key West
to intercept the Three Friends. Thurs
day afternoon the Three Friends sailed
into Tampa bay and rode at anchor I'M
noticed till night, when it put into
Hillsborough bay and slowly steamed
up to Tampa.
Captain Lewis, her master, had spent
the day here, but left Thursday night
for Punta Gorda- Word was carried
from him to the boat and it sailed
away ior toHight's rendezvous.
The Three Friends takes large load
of ammunition. dynamite and rifles and
a few heavy guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
MANY FATALITIES.
Full Number Will Probably Never
Be Known-Some Sickening
Scenes Reported

Little Rock, Ark, March ia spec
ial from Gavin says:
The water rose two inches last night
For many miles the country is flooded.
and the water is up to the Iron Mount
ain tracks. Hundreds OF section hands
are striving to keep the water back
with dirt bags. At every station the
negroes are waiting to be taken away.
The list of fatalities is enormous and
probably never viii be known.
A man named Middleston, who ar
rived here with his family from near
Rosebud island, four miles from Ar
kansas City, reports the death of a
woman and five children Wednesday
night. The water came up and though
the unfortunates climbed uDon the
tables and chairs, the flood finally
reached over their heads
William Cartwright and William Cox,
working on a farm at Rosebud island.
iost their lives Thursday. They were
In a dugout starting for stock, and the
current upset the boat.
Jake Carter lost his life at Gavin
Thursday night. His dugout was up
set by rushing water.
Amanda Chapman, an old colorc6
woman, Just arrived from below, re-
ported the death of six persons she
fSouid not name. The father tried TO
,Aave his wife and children in a dug
out and it tipped, drowning three. The
water killed others in the house
Charles Buckley was drowned while
trying TO save his hogs Thursday night
near Gavin. He could not manage a
cugout
A mountain of household goods is
piled up at every railroad station
Whites and negroes beg for help from
every train crew. Houses along the
road are submerged TO roofs and cat
tie are standing in the fields with only
their heads above wafer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
A LOSS TO CUBA.
Colonel Nicholas A. Sauvenall Went
Down With the French Steamer
st. Nazaire.

New York. March 19.-The Cuban
cause met with loss by the sinking
of the French steamer ST. Nazaire.
Nicholas A. Sauvenall, one of the pas
sengers; was colonel in the Cuban
army. He was an agent sent by Gen
eral Calixto Garcia from Cuba with
letter to General Palma of the Cuban
junta in New York City, asking for
artillery and dynamite. The colonel
had escaped from Cuba by crossing to
Jamaica in small Indian canoe,
making the trip in two days. He then
made his way to New York and was
to have returned with the Roloff ex-
petition, but for some reason failed to
connect with the Laurada and took
passage in the Vile De st. Nazaire,
travelling as a dry goods merchant,
bound for Hayti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
VENICE I'M MINIATURES.
Cumberland River Raises 46 Feet at
Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, March 19-The
Cumberland river this morning regis
tered 46 feet on the guage. Rain fell
all day, all last night and continued to
come down necessarily today. There is
prospect Of the greatest flood on record.
Much damage has already resulted
from the overflow in the lowlands, and
more viii follow.
Large sections of East Nashville have
been under water for several days. The
river is already climbing to the bust
ness houses on Front street. Boats are
now anchored to the sidewalk, and the
prospect is that the first floors of
buildings will be submerged. DispatC h IS
from the southern counties of Tennes-
see and from northern Alabama report
Sc hours of rainfall and terrible floods
in that region. Great damage has been
done. Trains have stopped running on
the Nashville, Florence & Sheffield
railroad. dispatch from Helena,
Ark. says:
The river at noon was within two
inches Of the highest mark on record
here The sun shone today after a
prolonged dowEpour of rain, and condi-
tons are more hopeful The observer
here urges ali the people in the low
lands to move out at once to higher
ground.
The levees in front and north of the
city are being strengthened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
FOX WILL BACK coRBETT.
Has Twenty Thousand Dollars to Put
Up on Him.

New York, March 19.-'Charley''
Fitzsimmons, the young son of the
new champion, is a pupil at boarding
school in Railway. N j. He showed
no emotion when informed of his
fathers victory over Corbett. Only
once has he been heard to refer to the
matter. when he remarked quietly that
his father was sure winner. He was
the only one in the school who refused
to discuss the subject or TO make any
bets on the result.
Charley" is tall for his age and in
clined to be lanky, very much resem-
bling his father in build. but he has
no inclination. to become pugilist. He
says he intends to be a civil engineer.
Last night Richard K. Fox an
nounced his intention of offering to
back Corbett to the extent of $4,000
for match with his vanquisher Mr.
Fox offered to place $4,000 in the keep
ing of the New York Herald to bind
his offer should it be accepted by Fitz-
simmons and should CorDett wish to
avail himself of the financial aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
jim MAKES A SPEECH.
Response to q Great Welcome at the
Orpheum.


San Francisco, March 19.-James J.
Corbett stood in his brothers saloon
and pool room yesterday afternoon
and watched thousands of men being
paid for betting on the proves of
Robert F'itzSimmonS. The scene was
not particularly a pleasant one for the
ex-champion, but he affected a cheer
ful smile, and gave a cordial greeting
to those that accosted him. The money
that was piled in huge sacks and which
was 1lnSling across the counters was
the coin of Gentleman Jim's friends
Corbett showed no physical sign of
his argument with FitZsimmons.
Mentally, he is distressed to the last
degree. The ex-champions face has
not q mark upon it. A dentist has re
paired the damage done to his broken
tooth, and the swelling that told of the
awful blow over the heart has disap-
peared. Corbett says he never felt
physically better in his life and his
one ambition is to meet Fitzsimmons
again in the ring.
In the evening he and his wife at
tended the performance at the
Orpheum. 1t was then that the ex-
champion saw that all his friends had
a hearty cheer of good will greeted
Corbett as soon as he was observed by
those in the theatre
In response to clamorous demands
for a, speech, the ex-champion climbed
upon the stage and addressed the
crowd as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen thank
you for this greeting. 1 can as
sure you nobody knows how badly
/ feel tonight. All l want to say
is that yesterday when 1 went into
fha ring was n rerfppt condition
Mr.. Fitzsimmons is a wonderful
pugilist, and whipped me fairly and
Squarely.
..All 1 ask of the American peo-
ple,' he continued, lis to let me
have one more chance at Fitzsim-
mons
AS he left the stage, the crowd
cheered long and vociferously. When
asked last night by reporter what his
future plans were, Corbett replied:
My plans for the immediate future
are unsettled excepting in one matter.
I want a return match with FitZsim-
MONS l expect Brady here either to-
day or tomorrow AS soon as l consult
him. a formal challenge will be issued
to Fitzsimmnns. l will bet any sum
Of money with him that I can best him
in another fight. He can make a whole |
lot of money if he consents to meet me |
again and whips me. / Will make all |
sorts of concessions to get another con-
lest with him. l will whip him if he !
consents to meet me a second time. l |
nave not the least idea what he will |
say about the matter, but l Will find |
nj in a few DAYS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Floods in Iowa and Other Places.
Sharkey Claims the Championship.
& Gay Vice-Consu1 in Paris.
The New Tariff Bill Presented.
PAGE TWO.
Hot Times in the House.
Greco-Turkish Troubles.
PAGE THREE
The Mining Exchange.
The South Swansea.
News of the Courts.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Work of the Legislature Reviewed.
The Reid Inquest.
Affairs of the County.
PAGE SIX.
Bank Clearings Cause Gloon.
A Sensation in Chicago.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
Newsy Notes From Ogden.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
In Railway Circles.
A Burglar Captured.