davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

According to Captain Bartlctts testi-
mony, q monitor is about the most COM
Portable and cosiest thing that floats, in
q big storm. But IL is suspected that his
statement to New York reporter that
during the time he was pushing the Puri.
tan into the seas he didn't even need 10
have racks on his cabin table to steady his
soup, was really intended to be told to the
marines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

"whist with living cards is the latest
fad, says the Boston Globe apropos of
the breaking out of the living game i'm
New York and Boston. But Providence
and pawtuckct played the game long ago
and il was real novelty then. We lend
others followl ..w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

According to horoscope brought TO our
attention as the inspired interview of
the medium with an Asiatic spirit Of,
we believe, considerable rcnown as to
its reliability, there will be "trouble i'm
ireland and Turkey during the coming
year. This indicates that the spirit
power is hardly behind the traditional
Yankee guess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
KNIGHTS or pYTHiAS

Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal, william
A. Wilson. Room 8l5. Butler Exchange
Telephone 1855.
ES1xnPRIsE b. 7. Hall. 7s% wsstminstss
street.
ST. JoHS 's--l08 Westminster street.
ORIENTAL LoDGE-74l Westminster street
BKnMAAN - (6erman) - Second and fourth
Thursdays 2l0 Wsstminster street
LAFAYErTK-(F (French)-s3l Westminster 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

7 1t is anticipated that today's argument
at Carson City will be prolonged for the
sake of, the kinetoscope satisfying which
the chieftains will turn-to and fight for
themselves n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

The Journal is as pleased with the
Republican State ticket as it constitution
ally can be pleased with anything in this
mundane sphere save its own lonesome
notions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
MARRIED.

LENAHAN-PAIGE-M March 10, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Electa A.
Paige, l23 Brownell street, Patrick Henry
Lenahan and Hattie Laura Paige, by Rev.
w. III. Palmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

The comment Of Professor Wilson on
the new tariff bill Is in the nature of
evidence by the chief party in interest at
post mortem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

1t seems to be of not so much interest
to the general run of the Office seekers
rs to where they go, SO long as they go
somewhere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
RED m EN-.

Great Chisf Of Records. william n. Brown, q
Eddy street. Telephone il2a
PETrAcoNsnTT - Eddy street and Potterr
aveuuo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
SECRET SOCIETIES,
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Secretary. W. Fl. T. Mosisy. o. wsy'
bosset street. Telephone 662.
OLIVE BRAscH-odd Fellows IHali. W wsy
posset street. n.
vHIrNDLY UNios-25e Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
q post morten,

None of the Chicago department stores
have yet announced bargain closing out
sale on account Of the legislation intro
duccd to tax them off the earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
AM ERlcAN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles W. Lfttsn
1888 Wcstminstsr street
LISCoLE-S6 Westminster street.
WooNAsQuATUCKEv-Ma avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

Begone, gentle spring, and give us win
ter back again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS

For Furnishing Carriages for the Use Of
the City Government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

Office of the Clerk of Committees,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-03

that chronic alcoholic mania usually
ends in death or some chronic mental
disorder. He also said that he had de-
tected no indications of mental degen-
Grafton in Ripple, He said that u high
palate arch, If differing greatly from u
normal arch, indicated weakness of the
mind and was found sometimes in Inn
beetles and idiots
DR.. Stern was then cross-eXamined
by Mr. futile, who read extracts from
Dr. Sterns book to see if the doctor
still held the opinions there expressed.
Dr. Stern testified that he still held to
those opinions except in one minor in
stance.
In answer to a question by Mr. Tut
tie, the doctor said that twenty years
excessive use of alcohol would be liable
to cause an organic change in the char
acter of the brain cells, but would not
necessarily destroy the brain tissues,
while it would destroy the moral pow
er. He said that brutality was char
acteristic of murders committed by ep-
ileptios, and that loss of the power of
self-control was characteristic of the
loss of mind sometimes, but not al
ways.
DIR. Stern was then excused and both
sides rested their cases, and the open
ling arguments were begun as stated
above.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-03

The next California tour Of the Penn
sylvania railroad win leave New York
and Philadelphia by special train of
Pullman palace cars February "a, visit
ing the great Mammoth Cave and stop
ping at New Orleans during the Mardi
Gras carnival. Four weeks will be al
lowed on the Pacific coast, and two
days will be spent on the return trip at
Colorado Springs and the Garden Of
the Gods. Stops will also be made at
Salt Lake City, Denver and Omaha.
This Is one Of the most delightful and
complete tours ever planned.
Tickets, including railroad transpor-
tation, Pullman accommodations Zone
double berth), meals en- route, car
riage drives, and hotel accommodations
going and return, and transportation
in California, will be sold at rate Of
$3.50 from all stations on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system east of Pitts
burg.
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist agent
1856 Broadway New York, or Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-03
PRICE OF FUEL GAS LOWER.

Substantial Reduction in its Price by
the New Haven Gaslight Company.
The New Haven Gaslight company is
now furnishing gas at 81 per 1000 feet
for fuel purposes. the cost for illumin-
ating remaining at $1,25 per 1000 feet,
as before, The change was decided on
at meeting of the directors of the
company held January 5, when the fol-
lowing order was made;
After January /, 1897, gas used for
heating, cooking or power, measured
by separate meter, shall be 81 per
1000 feet"
The company now gives 5 cents q
1000 feet off to concerns using $1,000
worth of illuminating gas annually,
and 10 cents 1000 feet to concerns
using $4,000 worth of gas for illumin-
ating purposes annually.
The company has given cents a 1000
feet off for fuel gas in any quantity,
which really made the old rate $1.20 a
1000. The new 81 rate is net.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-03
IN MEMORIAM.


Jeanette May PeclSham, one of our
most faithful and earnest members of
st, Pauls' chapter, Daughters of the
King, fell asleep in Jesus, January 10,
1897, The angel of death has again
left his shadow upon our hearts. She
was borne away who was the light and
blessing in her home-one lovely, and
beloved in all the sweet promises OF
Christian womanhood The memories
OF that gentle life, and deep sorrow of
her death, have cast a gloom over all
who knew and loved her. Her firm
faith in God never wearied, all that He
sent was for her good. and she only
waited patiently for Him to call her
home. Her modest and retiring dlspo-
sition, so constant and unremitting in
her devotion to her parents, so long
lovely Christian sufferer, never muir
muring, but doing little deeds of love
and mercy for His sake" she endeared
nerselt to not only her parents, but all
those who came in contact with her
Gifted of God with loves magnetic
power, she drew all hearts to her, and
we, as band of sisters, always missed
her gentle presence, and we feel though
she has gone from us here; she Is with
our Heavenly King. cat Rest!" Who
can tell how heavily the blow fell upon
those whose very life seemed bound up
with hers? How mysterious are Gods
ways, and does He not tenderly love
those dear ones that are left; that He
has chastised them so sorely? Loved
ones watched and prayed earnestly
when there was but little hope. All
was done that could be: she was past
medical Skill Her work was done
Our hearts go out in deep sorrow to
her bereaved parents, and may they
with us, feel our loss is her gain. God
has taken her home to dwell with Him,
where neither pain nor sorrow can
reach her more.
DAUGHTER OF THE KING. &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-03
DAUGHTER OF THE KIN,
DEATH OF MAJOR HOLT

George P. Holt of 224 State street
left yesterday on the Ills train for
Lyndeboro, N. H., to attend the fun
eral of his brother The late Mr.. Holt
was postmaster of Lyndeboro for six
teen years in succession, and was a
veteran of the late war He was in the
New Hampshire state militia for thir-
ty-five years, and held the rank of
major
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-03
Education.
FOURTH SEASON OF
THE DESSAUER-TR00STWYK

School of Music, ISL Chapel Street.
a PPLICANTS in Vocal and Instrumental
IA Music received daily from Il TO and
n 4 e m SIS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-03
A COMING TEA.

quite a large tea will be given next
week by Mrs. S. Fl. Dawson of Dwight
street. All the members of the Pequot
council together with the others Of
Mrs Dawson's calling acquaintances,
will be invited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-03
ON JANUARY Is. 1895,

ON JANUARY l6, 1895.
e. SCHOENBERGHR 81 SON opened
the public THE Palace Market" After d
commence the second. This being the Id
Saturday of our first year we viii make
the Bargain Saturday of all in every wa
Our price for Turkeys will be 12c lb, Chid
Shoulders tour own cutting) Sc lb Califs
MIA Hams &c lb Loin and Porterhouse Ste
II and lac, Highland Creamery Butter ]
dliced from 27c to 25c lb, Eggs tic doze
Nos. 90 and "a George street, and /, Q Al
3 Central Market. 81
The herald., 1897-03-11

Mark Hanna, who will succeed Senator
Sherman in the senate, was famous
top spinner in his days. I was boy
with him, and know whereof 1 speak.
Recently, when at Canton at Major Nc
Kinley's house, he spoke about tops,
noticing some boys out In front of the.
Mckinley house pegging away with
their tops, and ventured the opinion that
he had not forgotten VOW ~ do 1t Major
Mckinley made wager that Mr.. Han
ma could not make a top spin, and Mr..
Boyle, who acts as Major McKinley's
private secretary got a top from his
son, and the wager was settled, Mr..
Hanna demonstrating that he could
spin 1t though he could only spin it girl
fashion. Three months ago l was in
Paris, and though I had often heard of
whipping tops, 1 never saw any of 1t un-
til then. The boys in Raris know Moth
ing about spinning tops with strings,
as2the boys cS this country spin them.
Instead they use a whip, long lash tied
ON the end Of stick, and with this they
whip their tops into a spin, and propel
them about the streets spinning. I
have seen koys there whip their tops
along the concrete streets for several
blocks without their stopping spinning.
They never plug tops, Is our boys do,
but content themselves with whipping
them along. TIE effort being to show
which can whip tops the greater dis
tance. The French tops are heavier
and more clumsy than the tops used in
this country. Washington Evening
Star
The herald., 1897-03-11
The I improve oPlano

Have you heard Of or seen the new
piano? At first sight you would hardly
recognize 1t as a musical instrument.
When closed 1t looks like an old Eliza
bethan coffer of carved oak. The color
Is usually dark green, in imitation OF the
pianofortes made of late years to the
design Of Sir Edward Burne-Jones, r.
A. When the doors Of the piano are
opened and the lid raised they act as
sounding boards, these rejecting sur
faces amplifying the tone to remark
able degree. but the pianist can secure
an agreeable sense of privacy by half
closing the doors. He can shut himself
in, with his lights at either end OF the
keyboard in sconces of wrought iron In
q foliage design, with copper cups. A
great improvement is in the music desk.
which, in the new model, is formed by
one continuous ledge running along the
front above the keys, hinged place at
the top giving support to the largest
music books. This ledge serves the pur-
pose of fiattening music that has been
rolled, and is, therefore, inclined to curl
up inconveniently on the ordinary piano.
The doors can be in an instant closed
and locked. the music being left ready
on the desk for the next time.-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The herald., 1897-03-11

dy brought down a student for the Whit
tier reform school and took advantage
of his proximity to visit his relatives
here.
Great difficulty is being experienced
In securing representative men to offer
for the position of city trustee for
Wards 1 and A. The misfortune is that
the position of trustee is one which has
no emolument and our best men do not
desire 1t.
The challenge made by company L to
shoot with the local rifle club for an
oyster supper has been accepted by the
club, six picked men from each side to
contest on March 20, the defeated side
to set up the oysters on the evening of
the same day
The J. A. Campbell is at Newport
wharf, discharging a cargo of pine for
the Newport company's lumber yards
in Santa Ana.
Mr.. Palmer of Westminster is in the
city today. Mr. Palmer camel rom Car
lyle mining camp, near Silver City, N.
M, to Orange county some months since
and purchased and located on the Nc
Guffin ranch. near Westminster.
M. Manly of Los Angeles, who is own
er of three valuable brick storerooms
fronting on Fourth street and cornering
on Sycamore street, Is in the city today,
experimenting the renovation of his
property in the way of painting, etc.
Mrs. Charles Hawkins left this morn
ing to join her husband, who is at Gar
lock, near Randsburg, having some in
teresting mining claims located in that
vicinity.
Charles Hamaker, George Hawkins
and c. c. Monaghan were passengers to
Los Angeles this morning.
D. o. Sweet of the firm of G. 7. Barnes
& Co. of this city has sold his interest
to Mr.. Callahan and purchased the fur
niture stock of ]. A. Turner on Fourth
street
Ben Ward, who has been confined two
weeks with pneumonia, is able to take
a sunshine stroll today.
E DIR. j. M. Lacy is not yet sufficiently
convalescent to resume professional
duty. He ventured out little while
yesterday.
The concrete work on Fourth street,
opposite the Gilmacher block, is being
much delayed on account of the difficult
ty in securing sand and gravel, the best
beds of which are overfiowed.
Hung Gee, who has been for twenty
years a fixture in Santa Ana, is in
trouble. Somebody, who probably need
ed a wheelbarrow, has stolen one of
Hung Gees wagon wheels, in conse-
quence of which Hung Gee is on the war;
path.
1t is stated today that second charge,
that of adultery, will be lodged against
Prof. Green, already charged with rape.
The herald., 1897-03-11

being almost hidden from view by the
mass of these beautiful tributes piled
upon and around It, Mr.. Bradish was in
the 62d year Of his age, and leaves
widow and several children. The in
terment, which took place in the Long
Beach cemetery at Signal Hill. were
followed by large number of mourn
ers. testifying by their presence to the
love and esteem in which he was held by
his neighbors and those who best knew
him.
Miss Carrie Hart, who is cultivating
her vocal abilities with Miss Annie
Yaw of Los Angeles, came down Tues
day evening for a short visit to her
parents here at home.
Work on the foundation Of twenty
two-room building on Cedar avenue,
near the ocean, to be used as lodging
house, was begun Monday. A. P. Hoff-
man, of Los Angeles. is the owner, and
w. s. Daubnspeck, of the same city, Is
the contractor.
DR.. H. A. whitfield, of Pomona, and
brother. DR.. N. c. Whitfield, of Hot
Springs, s. D., are visiting the beach for
few days.
wife, Of Los Angeles, were visitors at
the residence Of w. P. L. Stafford Mon
day Mr.. Van Duzen will spend the
summer at this port.
Mrs. R. B. Van Der Borg and daugh-
ter, Meta, of Vernon, visited friends at
their home place here on Monday.
Col. and Mrs. Doolittle, and DR.. and
Mrs. Ives. Of Pasadena. are rooming at
the Sunnyside cottage, corner of Cedar
avenue and Second street
Charlie Carpenter, of Fullerton, for
merly Of this place, was a visitor on
Tuesday.
Henry Stivette. Of Los Angeles. and
B. v. Halliday and wife. of st. Paul,
Mimi, were at the beach Monday.
Corbin Wooster, of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Charles Grimstead, of Kansas City,
put in a few hours here on Tuesday.
The herald., 1897-03-11
ORANGE COUNTY
The Henry Assault Case Genes to Trial.
Notes


Notes
SANTA ANA. March 10.-The trial Of
James Henry, charged with assault with
q deadly weapon, was commenced in the
superior court today. Henry is the man
with whom Night Watchman McMurdo
had q severe contest about two months
ago. Henry, while being conveyed to
the lookup by McMurdo, attempted to
carve McMurdo's throat with a pocket
knife. McMurdo lodged two bullets
in Henry's lower extremities. The orig
inal jury and two special venires were
exhausted before a full panel was Sc
cured. The case promises to be very
interesting one. involving the rights and
duties of officers In making arrests. The
number of witnesses is not great, and a
speedy termination Is looked for.
Two Orange county nurserymen, Tim
Carroll Of Anaheim and N. L. Shaffer of
Orange, yesterday morning in Orange
had an alteration, which ended in a
flsctic encounter, in which Mr.. Shaffer
was somewhat battered. and in conse-
quence had Carroll arrested for battery.
Justice Craddick set the investigation
for 10 a. m. tomorrow, releasing Carroll
on bond Of $25. The cause of the diff
Guilty has not been given. Both gentle
men are old respectable citizens, Shaf-
fer being 76 and Carroll 81 years old.
w. w. webb, who was in the city with
the Los Angeles Paving company, is
here again, foreman for the Union Paw
ing company. which is doing an excel
lent job on the street opposite court
house block.
Company LIS election for officers Is to
be held on Monday evening next. Capt.
Tinly's popularity will make him sue
ceed himself The contestants for the
materialixed.
Philo Handy. under-sheriff Of Mendo-
cino county, Ii In the city, guest Of his
hrother-in-law. "A. II. Roper. 4r. Ham
The herald., 1897-03-11
RIVERSIDE
Anxiety Regarding the wids-Tirs Bili-0en-
ersl News

Anxiety Regarding the Wids.Tlrs Bili-0en.
ersl News
Supervisor Edmiston yesterday re-
ceived letter from Assemblyman LIN
denberger saying: Your wide tire BILL
No. 157, which introduced, has passed
both houses and is in the hands of the
governor" Mr.. Lindenberger advises
urging the governor to sign the bill
within the ten-day limit.
Oliver c. Gooch died In this city to-
day of consumption. The deceased was
commission merchant of Chicago,
coming here for his health about four
months ago. His wife and daughter
came with him. His father and mother
arrived about two months since from
Bellf1ower, Ill. The remains will be
taken to Beilfiower for interment.
F. J. Steele. Chino; George B. Ellis,
Redland; G. H. Harm. z. B. Root and
E. A. Burke, Los Angeles, registered at
the Glenwood yesterday.
A decree Of foreclosure was issued
from the superior court this morning
In the case Of the Orange Growers bank
VS.. Victor D. Noble, administrator Of
the estate of Calvin D. Noble, deceased.
The land encumbered Is the southeast
quarter Of southeast quarter Of north
east quarter section 80. tt 2 s. range S
west.
That the game of basket ball was
hotly contested last night at the Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium IL evidenced in Casey
Castleman receiving q broken nose in
coming in contact with one of the play
ers on the opposite side. He was a
member of the courthouse push. The
seniors won the game by a score of s
to I.
]. H. D. Cox, Rev. A. G. Williams and
F. M. Heath visited Los Angeles yes
terday.
Mrs. ". D. simms Of Los Angeles, the
guest for several days OF the family of
NJ. B. Ogden, left for home yesterday.
Mrs. Ella T. Hall. Of Tulare, worthy
grand matron; Mrs. Nary A. Davis. of
and John A. Gallop, of Pomona, asso-
ciate grand patron, Order of the Eastern
Star. will visit Ungava chapter, this
city, next Friday evening. Refresh
ments win be served after comforting
the degrees.
w. w. Murray. manager Of the ice
works, this city. came very near losing
his life Sunday by his clothing catching
on a revolving shaft. He was whirled
was onlyt released when most of his
clothing was torn of. He Is laid up
with bruises and cuts.
The new 5000 schoolhouse on the
corner Of Almond and Twelfth streets
has been completed and school will
open in the same next Monday. The
school has been named time Washing
ton, and suitable exercise commemorate
ing Washington will be observed.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold their fourth annual flower festival
at the church on the 16 and II inst.
A humane society was organized at
the Y, M, c, A. hall this afternoon.
The herald., 1897-03-11
Was Dubois Authorized ?

Senator Dubois Of Idaho improved an
opportunity which presented itself last
Saturday to tell the Republican senators
that no party would have a majority in
their chamber after the 4th of March and
that the Republicans could not secure
the organization.
Turning toward the Republican side,
he said: There is distinct party here
now called the Silver Republican party.
They will not cooperate with you. You
have not the power to organize the sem
ate" After a colloquy with Nelson of
Minnesota he repeat tied and added: you
cannot organize the next senate, nor can
you organize any other senate. AS we
said al st. Louis, the Republican party
Is party which. as Nparty. has written
its last law on the statute books of this
country. If you get your tariff bill
through 1t will not be by Republican
votes. You have not enough of them.
You cannot get them; they do not be-
long to you and you will be farther from
getting them in the senate after two
years"
was Mr.. Dubois authorized to say
this? Not word that he uttered was
repudiated by any Silver Republican.
Silence may be accepted as acquiescence.
The Silver Republicans will not CO.
operate with you" "If you get your
tariff bill through 1t will not be by Re
publican votes"
This seems to mean trouble for the
great Dingley measure of prosperity. 1t
seems to mean that the prosperity medi-
cine men will have to make liberal con-
cessions to the silverites in order to Sc
cure the passage of that miraculous tar
If of theirs. 1t seems to mean that those
who were inclined to vote for that tariff
just to prove that 1t wouldn't do any
good have reconsidered and finally made
up their minds to defeat the tariff bill
unless they can mount free silver
rider upon 1t or something about as sure
to land the country in silver monometall-
ism.-Chicago Chronicle.