davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25

Connection made with B. n @. G.. Railway Of
Beattyvllle Junction for BeattYville.
J, II. BARR, CHAs. SCOTT,
Vice Pres. Gen. Man. G. PA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25
Lift.

No woman ever got married and
received as many presents as she ex-
pected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25

standpoint. He may be moral and a men
tai giant but the flesh of ill-health is weak.
and he is probably physical coward. 1t Is
not in nature for a sickly man to be brave
man. His spirit may be willing but his
body is weak. That Is the mans own fault.
Any man can be healthy who will pay a lit
tie common sense attention to his health
when he has II, and when he gets a little
out of sorts, take the right remedy. Many
of the diseases that afflict mankind are
traceable directly to indigestion, torpidity
of the liver and Impurities in the blood.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the greatest medicine for disorders of this
nature. 1t strengthens a weak stomach,
corrects all disorders of the digestion, gives
edge to the appetite, invigorates the liver,
purifies and enriches the blood and tones
up and invigoTates the nerves. It searches
out disease germs, kills them and carries
them out of the system. 1t is the great
and restorative. 1t makes strong, healthy
men out of weak, sickly invalids. Medi-
cine dealers sell IL and no honest dealer will
urge substitute upon YOU
81 have been taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and Pellets and must say that
they have worked wonders In my case. !" writes
Mr.. I; 1; Pack, Box Lz5, Of Hinton, Summers
co, w. Va feel like new person, In fact
think am well, but will take one more bottle TO
make sure the cure Is permanent. i cannot
speak too highly OF the Discovery can eat
anything now without misery In nv stomach I
have gained some eight or ten pounds, weighing
as heavy as did three years ago
on me, but when ! first began to take Il I
telt little worse for a few days. had pains
through my body and bones, but all this ieft me
alter taking the medicines four or Eve days."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25

No carries Free Chair car Louisville 20
Lexington. there connecting with Solid Vesti-
bule Train carrying through Pullman Sleep-
Ing Car TO Birmingham, Meridian and New Or
leans. also makes close CONGESTION at Chatta-
nooga for Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville and
Brunswick. =
No carries Pullman Sleeper Louisville to
Chattanooga and Birmingham, also licking
ton TO Jacksonville via Hot Springs, AshevilIe
Orleans
+Daily except Sunday.
A. WHEDoN. P. & ia. S.T.SW1FT, P.AT.A,
Louisville. Ky. Lexington. XIV.
F.SGAENoE, Sd v.P kG.M, J. M. GULF, T. M
Washington, ID. c. Washington, DC.
W.ATURK.GP.A WMHTArLoE,AG PA
Washington, D. C Louisville, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25
Wonderful Cure
Spinal Disease No RseAsl4 Of q
Fan = Abseoeooe FeUnsd.

kentucky csornvnaa RsPorse Wfiaaa
Needs 9aneaPastaaa Nd.
The character of ~ psoph who
testify 10 Ne nasziaa II KsS&s NasSaBa-
rillA 10 worthy u sonsidaratioA. Read
what Kentucky clergyman sa9s:
"Whsa our httts sisl was . ysan cd
she fell from loft and stsAinsd her spine.
Since then she has bssa Sabissa 30 spinal
disease, and lost the use Of hoE hmba.
Bhs was very delicate and did not have
much appetite, and Assesses formed on
thelSft side OF her spine, which discharged
continually and she was obliged 10 lie on
her right side all the time. We procured
o bottle Of Hoods SarsapArilla and she
began taking IL. The hrst effect was to
give her an appetite and snabla her to
sleep. She continued taking It, and now
she 10 . healthy child with che exception
of her deformity." RRv. b. 8. WARD,
Chaplin, Kentucky. Remember
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is TIN beSt-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25

f'VANDEN BERG o.P. ATMoRE,
Traffic Manager, GEM Paaa. A.
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst. GEM Paaso,r =.
omce' chamber Of Commerce Pld'g.. Cinfi,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25
Trains Run by Central Standard Time.

Ask for tickets via Kentucky
Midland Schedule of trains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25

IOIOUVi OtIIOt
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-10-25

IN EFFECT NOV %. 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
Complimentary SOCIAL.
rendered by Providence Council, K. of c., 10
Ladies' Who Assisted al Recent Festival.

Providence Council. No. 95, X of c.,
rendered complimentary supper and
social to the young ladies who assisted
in the Fete des Templiers, last evening,
in knights of Columbus hall, as a mark
of recognition and esteem. The affair
commenced with dancing, which was
kept up until the hour for supper ar
rived. and after all had partaken OF
the good things there was more dane
ing. and the 70 couples present kept up
the merry whirl until about a. m,
when the affair came to an end.
The committee of arrangements was
rs follows: Joseph w. Carnes, chair
man; John f. Collins, secretary: Daniel
G.. Sullivan, John +. Tanning, Stephen
j. Casey, James Riordon, Joseph +.
Cole, Charles G.. Duffy and r. Harr,\
Monahan; reception committee, John j.
Dockery. NJ. j. HoulihGn. j. j. Deven-
ish, James NJ. Gilrain, stephen J. Casey
and Il. J. Mccarthy. Charles G.. Duffy
acted as general floor manager, while
his assistant was Joseph l.. Cole. John
B. Higgins. james Breen, Edward r.
Brady. John f. Gallagher and Joseph
McElroy were aids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Report OF The Work OF The Charitable Fuel Soclet
Board OF Officers Elected.

The annual meeting OF the Providence
Charitable Fuel Society was held at No.
80 Weybosset street, and the several re-
ports were presented and acted upon.
and Treasurer Moses Il. Forkey report
ed that he had a balance OF $4Os.71 in
the treasury. During the year s420l s5
had been received. and $3975. so had been
disbursed. During the year 27s5 orders
We're issued. and the Providence Gas
company had contributed 5000 bushels
OF coke.
President Benjamin w. Persons stat
ed in his report that charity dispersed
as IL is by the society. lis one that
reaches and relieves many cases OF
want and distress. and must appeal td
the hearts and generous impulses of
those who can give relief. Our report
Of our last seasons receipts and expen-
ditures Will show To YOU great need of
large and more numerous contributions
and we hope TO receive early and liberal
support in our work.
1t was voted that $1,000 be distributed
during the month OF December, and
then resolutions on the death of Cor
ham Il. Pomroy, who was "a member of
the society for 30 years, were adopted.
The following officers were then elect
ed to serve during the ensuing year:
President, Benjamin w. Persons; vice
president, Rev. James g. Nose, ID. ID.
treasurer, Moses y. Forkey; secretary.
George w. Gardiner; auditors. Robert
Il. Chambers. Gorham II. Pomroy, Jr:
directors and distributors. Charles T..
Olney, district !: William Mansin, dis
trict ,; Frank T.. Whaley. district 3:
Theo. Y. Matteson. district 4; James W.
Luther, districts and 6; James T.. An
thony, district; Bryon w. Wells dis
trict s; w. "A. III. Grant, districts and
10.
After an informal discussion upon
matters of interest to the organization,
the meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
AFTER INTENSE SUFFERING
George B. Nichols Died Of Injuries Received In a
Football Contest.

George Il. Nichols, 10 years OF age,
son of George Nichols. the well known
hairdresser, died yesterday, from injur.
les received i'm a Thanksgiving day foot
ball game, his last hours being full OF
intense suffering. Young Nichols, whd
was devoted to athletics had organized
scrub team 10 play against a Mount
Pleasant team on THANKSGIVING day.
and during the game Nichols fell with
the knee of a member OF the opposing
team on his abdomen.
The other players were soon on top
bf the two men, and when the upper
men got off they found Nichols at tho
bottom suffering apparently from losa
OF breath. Nichols was able TO reach
his home at No. 90 Meeting street, and
partook of dinner with the family. but
I'm the evening he began TO suffer very
severe pains. DIR. Gardiner was sum-
moned. and after consultation with
DIR. Mitchell. il was found that there
was a rupture of the bladder.
The young man suffered almost un-
bearable agony, but through all his suf.
fering bore up with extraordinary grit
until yesterday, when he passed away.
retaining consciousness almost 20 the
last minute. His mother endeavored To
have him tell her who il was who had
his knee on his stomach in the game
Mother" George said, "it wouldn't do
you any good. He wasn't to blame"
Young Nichols, who was a graduate
of the Doyle avenue grammar school
and the president OF his class, was en-
ployed at the Rhode Island News com.
pany, and was a general favorite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE III. BURNHAM,
4 Equitable Building.
ON SUTTON STREET.
ORTCACEE'S SALE

Will be sold by public auction FRI
DAY, November Is. 1898, at IL oclock
m. on the premises, by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained i'm that deed
of mortgage made and executed by
Mary Riley (widow) and Jennie NJ
Riley dated November Z, 1892. and re-
corded i'm book number 157 page 345
of the records of mortgages of reui
estate in Providence. r.. l.. the con-
ditions OF the said deed Of mortgage
having been broken
That certain lot of land, with all i'm
provements thereon. situate on the east
erly side OF sutton street. i'm said Prov
idence. whereon il bounds westerly
forty feet and holding that width ex-
tends back easterIy from said street
and is laid out and designated as lot
number thirty-one (31) on that plat en-
titled plat of house lots in the city o.
Providence belonging TO the estate of
Sheldon Battey, surveyed and replatted
by Cushing & Farnum, 1850. recorded in
the land records OF said Providence in
plat book number 3, at page 81. and on
card number So, being the same prem
ises described i'm said deed Of mortgage.
BY order OF the Mortgage.
Providence, October &C. 1898.
o27-th-it.
The above sale is continued To FRI
DAY, December 9th. 1898, at the same
hour and place, by order of the mort
gagee.
Providence, Nov. II. 1898. n17 25-dl-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
TRAINS DELAYED.
II Was Due to Car Jumping The Tracks Near the
CranSton Station.

A car attached TO the train which
left Providence for Washington Village
at 1905 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
jumped the tracks at the grade cross
ing just west of Cranston station. and
the consequence was that the train
from Willmantic due here shortly af-
ter II o'clock could not get I'm, and IL
did not reach Providence until after Z
o'clock, the obstruction having been
finally removed.
The mail train from Willimantic due
here at $3.50 y. m. was held at Wash
ngton from ) o'clock until after s
o'clock. Shortly after o'clock the
agents at Oaklawn and Washington
and the conductors IN charge of the
trains held at those stations were given
orders To provide food for their passen-
gers. At Washington all hands were
taken To Cuttings grocery store. where
they were provided with a substantial
supper. and the passengers i'm the train
az Oaklawn were also treated to lib
eral supply of substantial food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
ST. ANDREWS DAY.
Special Ssnlcs Held at Grace Church, Address
by Bishop Moviokar.

At Grace ch1kh last evening, st,
Andrews day was appropriately OBJ
served by a service, at which members
or the st. Andrews Brotherhood wera
present. Bishop McVickar delivered n
brief address, and after the usual ritual.
Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins. the rector OF
the church. spoke upon the day and
what II signified. and he took occasion
10 say that N ministers would throw
the subject OF the sermon open SO thai
questions could be asked at it's close
and a discussion held, churches would
be crowded.
Bishop McVickar related the story OF
saul. the great apostle. and the kindly
influence of n friendly word and tho
touch OF hand. prayer as well as
the brotherhood of everyone. was made
plain. In conclusicc, the bishop called
upon all to d6 theirouty and set the ex
ample. keeptng lives pure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
Two Brookton Victims.

OF the victims OF the Inflated Portland
were residents Of this city. The man
who Is given out In the Boston papers
AS G. +. Wilson. Bethel. Me. was. up to
Saturday. a clerk at Hotel Metropolitan
in this city. He was a man about %
years of age. He left this city Satur-
day to go to Maine. II. Carter, a fire.
man. was for sometime employed In
this city. and left here TO take his posi-
tion on the Portland.
Lewis Metcalf Of Campello is also
supposed to be among the victims. His
wife is sick at Auburn, Me-, and he left
Saturday TO join her. He has not been
heard from since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
WAR INVESTIGATION.
Dr. Bradtord's Testimony as to Con-
dition Of the Troops.
Lieut.. Tiffany Told Hin He Needed no As
Slstance and Was Much Better.

Boston, Dec. 1.-The hearing OF the
war investigation board was continued
at the Parker house this morning. with
only two members OF the board present,
former Gov. Woodbury. and DR.. Conner,
the others having returned to Wash
ington last night. Mr.. Edward III.
Bradford OF Boston. who s1uperintended
the landing of the troops brought to
Boston by vessels of the Volunteer Aid
association, was called He said that
he saw about 1000 soldiers. who came
on the Olivette and the Bay State. They
were from Santiago Porto Rico and
Montauk. The men from Santiago were
much sicker than those from the other
places and seemed TO be suffering
from inanition or from a difficulty in
assimilating food.
Gov. Woodbury. asked: Are you
at all familiar with the case of Lieut.
Tiffany"
Answer-Lieut. Tiffany and ! were
friends. / found him without difficulty
and asked him as To his condition. He
said he needed no help. as friends were
coming TO meet him, and that he was
much better. He was very cheerful and
inquired about friends. and said he was
going back TO New York. Later his
brother came on board and inquired
for him. He was told that Lieut. Tiff
fany had gone To the Parker house. IL
Was "A very hot day, and apparently
he had left the ship alone. Maj. Lapelle
felt concerned about his welfare. | now
regret extremely that I did not urge
him more strongly to go To the hos
pital, as | wished him 10 do.
In answer 10 questions, witness re-
peated his statement that Lieut.. Tiff
fany said nothing more than II am all
right; l am first rate
Continuing. witness lad: I'VE had
one case that threatened 10 he as dis
astrous as that OF Lieut.. Tiffany He
was man of the Sixth Regiment and
he seemed just as well as Tiffany. His
father had carriage in which to take
him home. We took occasion to find
out his condition and he seemed to be
all right. few weeks after his father
came TO us and reported that he had "A
collapse and nearly died on his way
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
TRAFFIC RESUMED.


The street car service within the city
limits IL apparently all right. as far
az the number OF cars running on the
several routes Is concerned. although
there Is yet no attempt being made 10
run on anything like schedule time
Some of the suburban lines are still
tiod up. but the only route in the city
which IL not I'm operation IL the Dexter
street and Jackson avenue, but this will
probably be la working order before
night
The lire TO Meshanticut Park II open,
butit may be some days before electric
travel ~ resumed between Providence
and Nattck and between Providence
and Taunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
Had Just Eaten Dinner and Appeared TO Be
In the Best Of Spirits.
LAUGHED AND JokeD WITH FAMILY.
Went to Drug Store and Returned With Poison,
With the Remark, Well, Here Goes
Doctor Arrived Too Late.

New York. Dec. 1.-lf Mrs. Minnie
Winfield ever had any trouble in her 26
years OF life. her parents and her hus-
band never knew il. Yesterday she was
AS happy as any little woman i'm New
York. Today she lies cold i'm death
the victim OF carbolic acid, taken self
administered
Very dramatic was this suicide. She
dined with her husband father and
mother at their home. 1853 East 96th
street, at o'clock last night. All
through the dinner hour she laughed
and Joked with those around her. and
told OF her plans for the fast approach :
ing holiday season.
Dinner over Mr.. Winfield returned to
his work. while mother, father and
daughter walked into the sitting room
for the evening. They had been there
only a short time when Mrs. Winfield
excused herself. saying that she was
going over TO the corner drug store for
a minute.
Don't stay long. Minnie" cried the
mother. az Mrs. Winfield tripped lightly
out of the front door.
''I'll be back right away" answered
the daughter.
And she was soon back i'm the room.
With her she brought a bottle OF car
bolic acid. IL was not labelled, and
when she showed IL to her parents and
said. We'll. here goes" they did not
know what to make OF IL.
The next moment she sank to the
floor writhing I'm agony.
Dr. Miller OF Harlem hospital. was
summoned. He was too late to render
aid, however. The deadly poison had
done its work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
Painting on China.

One OF the most beautiful pieces OF
china painting probably ever placed on
exhibition in this city, from the hands
of a dilettante. is now In the window OF
the Tilden a. Thurbef company, and Is
the work OF Miss Lille II. Massie.
daughter of Mr.. John q. Massie treas
urer of the Peoples Savings bank.
Miss Massie. who is a pupil at the
Rhode Island School OF Design, has
shown conclusively that she possesses
the true artistic temperament in the
s21ection of a design. while her color
eHects are excellent and show that her
studies have been closely followed,
Natural talent also had much to do
with her success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and might during this week
you can get at any druggists kemp's Baisam
for The Throat aud Lungs. acknowledged To
he the most successful remedy every sold for
Coughs. Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con-.
sumption. Get bottle TO-DAY and keep "a
always IN the house, 80 YOU can check Your
cold ~ once. Price 26c. and J0c. sample
bottle free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
DEMURRER OVePRUlED.


In the Washington county equity case
Of Edgar H. Whiting VS.. William II.
Dyer the Appellate Court has overruled
the defendants demurrer. The opinion
states that, assuming. and the court
holds. there are trusts without the
statute of frauds, and hence not re-
quired to- be in writing. that II is neces-
sary TO the maintenance OF the bill that
tho agreement I'm question should have
been I'm writing. The bill does not show
that ~ was not I'm writing, and there
fore the objection that IL was mot i'm
writing should have been taken by plea
or answer. and not by demurrer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
Fell From Staring.

This forenoon while at work upon a
staging painting house on Dudley
street two men named Benson were
thrown To the ground distance OF 20
feet and somewhat injured. An ambu-
lance was summoned and one OF the
menwas taken TO the Rhode Island
Hospital. where IL was found that he
had sustained fracture OF the left leg
Just above the ankle. The other was
taken in the Same conveyance TO his
home on Marlbcre.rtreet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MAY HAVE F0UNDEREO.


Philadelphia. Pa. Dec 1.-Nothing
has been learned by the Maritime Ex-
change here Of the fate OF the b., s,e
Enos Soule, which parted from her tow.
the Orion. on Sunday. or the schooner
city OF Augusta. which parted her haw-
ser and was blown TO sea on Monday.
Grave fears are entertained for the
safety Of the crews OF both craft. as
neither has been seen by incoming yes
sells. The city OF Augusta had n crew of
men and the Soule had four men on
board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Court HAS Dismissed Motions Entered BY QUAY
and Mis- Co. defendants.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 1.-The court
OF quarter sessions today I'm the con-
spiracy case OF United states Senator
Quay and others. Judge Finletter dis
missed all motions entered by defend
ants counsel against the Ave indict.
ments found by the grand jury, ana
liked dec. as the date for the begin.
ming OF the trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
WAS NOT ON the PORTLAND.
Polo PLAYER Dawson Of Pawluctei Decided 10 Tra,eI
bI Train Instead Of Boat.

James Dawson OF Pawtucket. a
player I'm the Bath, Me. polo team. left
his home 10 DIN his club Saturday ar.
ternoon. and ~ is believed until today
mat he was passenger on the iil lfatec
city ~ Portland His relatives in
Pawtucket have received a dispatch
from him stating. that fearing q bad
storm aud rough night he decided az
the last moment 20 so Co Maine by
train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
WATERBURY, WINS AGAIN.

Capt. Wiley and his Rough Riders
scored their third consecutive victory
over New Haven last night at Water
bury by score OF 10 2. 1t was not
until the last period that the home
team showed the team work needed 10
win. The visitors were leading by a
score OF 2 TO l up To that time and the
scoring OF four straight by Waterbury
ma1e the homo team winners. SUM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
LAST HOPE IS NOW GIVEN UP,

Continued from Page One.)
OF the victims OF the lost steamer Port
land. is at an undertaker's here. The
body has been positively identified as
that of Mr.. Flower. sS~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
Life Saving Crew Did Heroic Work in the
FrIghtful Storm Saturday.
lIfEB0AT WAS HURLED ON BEACH.
Launched Eight Times Before Crew Col Her Be-
yond The Breakers Rescued Men We're in
Terribly Exhausted Condition.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Dec. 1.--Syl-
Nanus Calhoun, "A member of the crew
OF the Cay Head 1fre saving station, has
reached here bringing news OF the loss
or the schooner Amelia G.. Ireland of
New York and the Clara Leavitt of
Portland, Me-, and of the captain, mate
and four seamen from the Clara Leav-
lit and of one seaman from the Amelt
q. Ireland. The names of the lost and
the survivors had not been learned
when Mr.. Calhoun lefe the Gay Head
station, as those who were rescued were
too greatly exhausted to tell who they
were, or 10 name their companions. The
wreck occurred Saturday night. The
captain. mate and four seamen from
the Ireland and one man from the
Leavitt were saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
Changes 10 Fire Alarm BorAs.

The following changes I'm numbers Of
fire alarm boxes have been announced
today NJ to 5l6. l2s to 5l3. iss To- az
lji to jl2, iS2 to 3S3 al5 to ss6. gS2 10 as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-01
IN AN OVERTIME GAME.


The Meriden team defeated Provi-
dence at polo at Meriden last night i'm
"a game Of the whirlwind order. a short
overtime struggle being required To de-
eide IL. In the first period the Provi-
dence men had things going their own
way and scored four goals. while the
home team secured only two. In the
second period Frank Warner showed
phenomenal speed and driving power
in his rushing and in that period the
score was made "A tie at five for each
side The third MAS played at a Mhirl-
wind pace and again IL was an even
break, with two goals for each side and
the score stood seven for each when the
time limit expired. In the fourth period.
which was very short. Frank Warner
won the rush and by a very clever play
Gagged the ball and scored the winning
goal In 1 minute and Sc seconds. Sum-
mary: