davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROvIDENCE DIyIsiO =.

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PROVIDENCE DIyISioS.
BOSTON i :s y $50 u 3 81 So 9; q sSs sSi
sss s2s sos 4 S0s SIS S;S. ,. s x rs iS ss
a sso q @ so j : i, isSS SShrGssiNa tjSs Ss.a
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g. so SO ia s:so. sas : :. M; is:Os.
$40 s:sS. i % a. MI i,p. $50 .. m.
VA SPTH. xRTETAxM; H9Ryoop, CEN
SEQ. II 20 a M; 1:iO .. m. sundays-c:&
MAisSiiEii DISs y, $50 zoe, s;os e;oss ie:sss ss
N:Os p. m: sundsys-hS:lo. a:bO, 7:Os. s:O6
SITCHBUR0 asd way stations-5:bo. e:o2
q m; n'2 and t02 p. m. snndays-aW
LokEI.L and way stations-s:so .. M; i2oa
I%aN nS2 z; n: sund.XyspS1n pEnrop 1 2; 90; am
iS;5 : %.' s.9 is:S' HaS s:sS $40. IA $40
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NEW YORK. via stonington Line--7 :S and
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lsxp. daily. Sos tsip.' ' dsiiyA s:if tsxp
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''s'0%%i Observation-Disclosures; SsSassi Sns,S
9sps SsSe PSoyiREsGE Is as iSGws % r.,
woonsocket), 9:D llocai exp;), II AS a m:
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9:2o, e:45. II rs. IL 4o a. m. %. AS. 8.16
3:45. 5.l0, l:45, 6:zo. $40. Ia. rs 9:2S
ii rs D. M SundEys-72 7;4o. e:zo II rs
a. M; :2a S:25. 3Aa. b:25 5:s5, 725. 9:2S
WARREN AxD pnrsroL BHANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india street Station
80, 3:3o. 4:50. 5 30 6:3O p m. Sundays
NEWPORT-7 80 $50 II 30 m 80
l:U o:3o. s6 :en m sundays-7 80 o:3os
WARREN and way stations-e:so. 7so,. $3.50
prsssJ, b:Ju 9 so 7:S0 and II q .. m. Sun.
dsys-7:O, 9:3o a. m; !: 10 $50 and 6:So
BRIsToi-sao 7:M ESQ n.a a. m. la
$40, 4:80. $50. Q 30 30 and II 80 o. m.
Sundays-7 30 S3o m; 80 $50 6:3o
Electric ears leave Exchange place. Provi.
dence. at q :05. 7:05 $50. III 05 a. m: Il 0a
3O5 4s05. 5:05, 605 :06 and III :0o y. IN.
Sundays at Oa Dos - m.; i0o 505 and sos
Returning connect with all trains
a. sleeping cars only; n. coaches and sleep
ing cars sl paNSlor Ns cars q wslpois i Linz s.,,
R,ssS GEo L v't coNNok. s'' x" g S KsNDAII M,
Fass'r Traffic Manager. Genl fassr Agent
E. z ALLEN, Gen1 Supk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-19
MAINE.
vIzoAYA AND oQUENDo.

vIZCAYA AND OQUENDO.
st. Vincent, Cape Verde Island. April
10. The first ciass Spanish cruisers
vizcsya and Almrapte Oquendo last re-
porte at Porto Rfco arrived here at noon
today, to reinforce the Spanish feet In
these watsrf.
- --.-. SPANISH OPINIONS.
Madrid, April 10 q a. m. Tho Impair
meroisl aspect of the war which 10 REGARDS
a. certain ''as soon as President Me-
Klnley stops vacillating" says: Tho
Alnericaus who are rushing into war will
BE- SURPRISED 10 find that 1t is not an affair
II weska but OF months IL will last
until the commercial is ara more anx'
ions for peace than they are nov anxious
The Liberal says: "The Spaniards are
tired of talk of paral and other interven-
tions War Is q matter Of hours in spite
OF tbs rumors Of delays upon President
MoKinley's part.
CALLED HOME.
Berlin, April 1o.--The United States
.nilitary attaohe 1T Vienna Lieutenart
J. Il. Chamberlain. and the United
states military attacbe at st. Peters
burg. Lieutenant George l.. Anderson,
have been called home
QUIET AT HAVANA.
Havana, April 10. 10 a. m.-Quiet pre-
walls hera. the streets prassnt more
days ago. prominent peopla believe war
may yet be avoided, but business II ni-
most paraIyzed, no contracts are being
entered into and the papers are urging
spain to declare war imme iiately.
KILLED A PRISONER.
Havana. April 10, 1890. .-Aucording
60 statements made by Spaniards here,
tho insurgents recently captured In this
province q sergeant OF voiun teera and, it
IL added they killed the man and most
terribly muttlatsd him. cutting out his
tongue, eyes and other parts OF his body.
TORPEDO BOAT ACCIDENT.
Key West Fla.. April le.--Ths United
6tAhs torpedo boat Ericsson met with an
socidout &C o. 'clook this morning She
was patrollinQ about 10 miles south Of
Sand Key, In the Rulf, when she collided
with the station pilot boat Hero. Ths
latter hsd no lights displayed and the
torpedo boat whioh was aoine at . rapid
rate came up on her without warning.
Yhs 5owaprit Of tne pilot rost swept
over the vsntilators and upper work of
Ensi9n L. A. Bostwick was struck on
the head and badly cut Hs was taken to
the marine hospital where ne was treated
BY Naval Sergeant Elliott Of the torpedo
f1otilia. He Is not seriously injured.
The bowsprit o: the Hero was carried
away and she sustained damage on her
port side
The injury to the Ericsson viii not In.
torefre With her usefulness In case of
orders for active servics being received.
her commander says he 10 ready to sail at
any moment.
WAR INEVITABLE.
Madrid, April ~, I p. m.--The general
belisf hsro II tnat the Joiut resolution OF
O0ngress makes war between spain and
the United States inevitable.
Inc correspondent Of the Associated
Press was tho first person TO take the
news OF the action OF Congress to United
States Minister Woodford. and to the
minister for the colonies, Senior Morst.
minister for foreign affsira 6snor Iul-
Inn
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05

The Germans, above all other
Europeans, have varied less from
their original state. They still pos.
sess the strength and courage Of
their ancestors, their hsaviness OF
genius, and inclination TO labor; aud
which is very evident in their iitera.
ture.
The most certain way OF discover
ing the real manners OF people, is
to view them 10 the most popslous
states, and that part OF the nation
who have the least interest in dis
euising themselves. Go to China,
and you will see two porters, when
they have jostled each other In o
narrow street, take the loads Oh
their backs, make thousand ex-
cuses to each other for the accident
they occasioned, and on their knees
will ask each other pardon for the
offence. On the contrary, in London
or in Paris, two poriers on such 40
occasion. will quarrel, and perhaps
frish their dispute with blows.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
The Biggest Railroad Station.

The city of st. Louis now posses-
ses the distinction of having the
largest passenger railway ststlon in
the United States. It 10 $50 feet
wide, and has thirty tracks, enough
to handle ten incoming and ten out
going trains simultaneously. II is
known as the Union Station, and
the territory owned by the company
operating it covers twenty seven
acres.
The city of Boston has the next
to the largest station for passenger
service in the country. The Union
Station in Bostor, on the North
Side has a length of5o0 feet, q width
of AGO feet, and twenty three tracks.
Both of these huge stations are to
be surpassed by the new Southern
Station in Boston, upon which work
was begun in January, 1897, and
which is now nearing completion.
1t is designed to be the biggest rail-
road station in the United States.
The length of the Southern Union
Station in Boston is to be ITO feet
and the width $50 feet. When it
is completed there are to be tracks
for thirty trains, and the waiting
room is to be 2e5 feet long. New
York Sun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05

When we read of an elephant hunter who
has been trampled to death in the wilds of
India, we wonder at the foolhardiness of a
man who will travel round the world and
endure all manner of hardships, in order to
court death in far away jungle. A man
does not have to make journey to India
in order to court death In a manner equally
foolhardy
Thousands of hard working men are daily
counting death in a much more certain
form, without ever leaving their native viii
lagos or cities. They are the men who neg
lect their health They are the men who
court death from consumption, or some
other deadly disease due to improper or
insufficient nourishfnent. The man who
suffers from bilious or nervous disorders,
who has a weak stomach and an impaired
digestion, who has lost the power to eat,
rest or sleep, and who fails to take prompt
steps to remedy these conditions, is court
ing death in the guise of some fatal n1alady.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures % per cent. of all cases of bronchial,
throat and laryngial affections that lead up
TO consumption. II soothes the cough,
facilitates expectoration and restores the
lost appetite. It corrects all disorders of
the digestion, makes the assimilation of
the life giving elements of the food perfect.
1t invigorates the liver and purifes and en-
riches the blood. 1t Is the great blood
: maker, flesh builder, nerve tonic and re-
storative 1t Is the best of all known med
icines for nervous disorders. Dealers sell
1t and have nothing else just as good "
81 had a bad cough aud got SO low with 1t that
could not sit up" writes Mrs Mittie Gray OF
New London, Union Co., Ark. Our family
physician told my husband that had consump-
ton. / had pains through my chest and spit up
blood. took your Golden Medical Discovery
and II cured me 1t saved my life"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
| Am Thankful

That | never studied football at
college.
That l never praised the poetry
of my female friends.
That | never was sick more than
two weeks at time.
That a glass of whiskey never
put me iuto an exalted state.
That / never bluffed in poker
game at the wrong time.
That never repeated poor
joke without feeling sorry for it.
That never abused the trust put
in me by my wife or the grocer.
That never let my neighbors
know the extent of my learning.
That / never originated a theory
concerning the origin of microbes.
That l never patented anything
intended to revolutionize the age.
That never used a word of eight
syllables when one of six would
do.
That never let my tailor wait
more than nine months for his bill.
That l never smoked bad cigar
except in the seclusion of my sane
sum.
That never had any leanings
towards philosophy, riding breeches
or canvas back duck.-Boston Globe.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
Wonderful Gains.

DR.. Niles Nervine not only cures
all nervous disease, headache, blues,
nervous plostration, sleeplessness
neuralgia, st. Vitus dance, fits and
Mysteries, but also builds up the
body. I am pleased to say that after
years of intense, suffering with nerv-
GUS disease, headache and prostration
I tried DIR. Miles Restorative Ner.
vine, and in two weeks gained eight
pounds in weight. I could not lie
down to sleep, but now sleep perfect,
ly easy, and am still improving Won
derfully. Cannot say enough for the
Nervine.-Mrs. L. B. Willard, Dun.
kirk, N Y" "One customer used
Nervine and gained fifteen pounds in
fiesh.-Brown and Mayberry, Cort-
land, N. Y" Trial bottle and ele-
giant book free at A. M. Gilbert's
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
THE OLD WAYS

We have no record Of just how
the Puri.ans' Thanksgiving tables
were set, but from contemporaneous
pictures we can judge there were few
if any forks, each guest being sup
piled with a knife. They sat on
benches and chests, ate from pewter
platters. and the table was in most
cases literally a board placed on
wooden horses. They had few chairs
or tables, but were plentifully sup
piled with chests containing their
linen and wardrobes, and these served
in the place of chairs. In later CO.
lonial times chairs..an tables be-
came more plentiful, and forks were
more common, but all preferred to
eat with their knives on account of
the dangerous sharp steel point Of
the two pronged forks. The table
and dishes were arranged as follows:
THANKSGIVING DINNER OF 1850.
First Course.
At the upper end of your table q
pike roasted with a pudding within
it, which you must afterward remove
(not the pudding, but The fish), for
your gravy, scoup (brown soup.)
Under that vension patty, and
Under that giblet pye.
On the further side of which place
a fine boiled pudding Ga roly poly or
suet pudding.)
On the nearer side of the giblet
pye place some Scotch collops; Gro
quettes of larded veal fried in but
ter and served with spiced oyster
sauce, favored with white wine.
At the bottom Of the table place
dish Of roast beef, with horse rad
dish and pickles round.
Second Course.
At the upper end of the table 9
turkey roasted with an oyster pud
ding within It.
Under that tansy "a sort ofbaked
custard) garnished with orange. On
the further side place a hare, with
savory pudding. On the nearer side
woodcocks with toast.
And at the bottom OF the table
place pumpkin pye.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
Newspapers Endorse.

Educators are certainly the great
est benefactors of the race, and after
reading DR.. Franklin Niles popular
works, cannot help declaring him to
be among the most entertaining and
educating authors" -New York
Daily. He is not a stranger to our
readers, as his advertisements appear
in our columns in every issue, calling
attention to the fact that his elegant
work on Nervous and Heart Dis
eases is distributed free by our en-
terprising. druggist A. NJ. Gilbert.
Trial bottles of DIR. Miles Neryine
are given away, also Book of Testi-
monials showing that it is unequalled
for Nervous Prostitution, Headache,
Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleepless-
ness, Neuralgia, Hysterie, Fits, Epi-
epsy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
A Mute Receivers Speech

Alphonce Hemphling, of Summit
township, Butler County, Penn,
made an affidavit that his twelve
year-old son, who had had st. Vitus'
Dance for twelve years, lost his
speech, was completely cured after
using three bottle of DR.. Niles Re-
storative Nervine, and also recovered
his speech. Thousands testify to it's
wonderful cure of nervous diseases.
dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness,
confusion of mind, headache, etc.
Four doses of this Nervine cured
Mrs. W. E. Burns, South Bend, Ind,
who had been suffering with con
slant headache for three months
Trial bottle and elegant book free at
A M. Gilbert's.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
Scratch for Money.

A fathers lot is to dig and scratch
for money, but yet he should not neg
lect his baby's health. Provide your
baby with DR.. John w. Bulls Baby
Syrup when tecthing, and avoid much
suffering. Mr.. j. p. Steiner, Aurora,
Mo-, who has had some experience
with this remedy, pronounces it "the
best medicine for babies he has ever
used in his family" 1t costs only %
cents, but fathers should see that they
get DR.. John w. Bulls Baby Syrup.
F or sale by NJ. A. Snodgrass, 12N. Queen
street.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
His Business.

A lawyer trying to serve his client
by throwing suspicion on witness
in the case, in the course of his
cross.examination, said:
"You have admitted that you
were at the prisoners house every
evening during all this time?"
"Yes, sir" replied the witness.
"Were you and he interested in
any business together?'
Yes, sir" answered the man, un
hesitatingly.
ALL Now, will you be good
enough to tell us how and to what
extent and what the nature of this
business was in which you and he
were interested?"
"Well, have no objection to tell.
ing. was counting his daughter"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS.

The regent duke of Orleans once
asked stranger, what were the diff
ferent characters and dispositions Of
the various nations in Europe? The
stranger said "The only manner in
which | can answer your royal high
ness, is to repeat TO you the first
questions which are asked among the
several nations, in regard to a
stranger who comes among them. In
Spain they ask, as he a nobleman
of the first rank?" In Germany,
Scan he be admitted into the chap
ters?' In France, SIS he in favor at
court?" In Holland, Chow much
money has he?" And in England,
"Who is that man?'
Another describes the different
European nations thus: 1.-THE Span
iards," be says, have deal of cruel
ty in their manners, which they ac-
quired from the Arabians and the
Moors who are mixed with them;
they also possess the violence of the
Moors, and their spirit of chivalry,
and at the same time they still re-
tain somewhat Of the Roman gray
1ty from the colonies of that nation
which they formerly received into
their country.
The French have lost The ferocity
OF their ancestors. They are gallant
and brave; and their intercourse
with other nations has refined them
very much to what they were sever
al centuries back.
The English possess and always
will retain that hardness VIII ich dis
flngulshed the ancient people OF the
North, but which they now mollify
by their travels into Italy and
France.
The Hollanders from thtir inter.
course with other nations, and the
many learned strangers which be-
come resident among them, have
quilted their natural grossness.
F.. The Italians have inherited from
the ancient Romans, politeness, and
delicacy of genius; and from the
Greeks, caught manners, lying and
deceit.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
DIVES MORE DEPRAvED THAN BEFORE

The dives are not yet in full blast
in the Tenderloin. They are in full
swing further down town. A mag
istrate OF the city met me a month
ago, and said, iu surprise:
"Did you know that the dives have
invaded Fourth Avenue?'
did not know, but il is tue.
Within the shadow Of Cooper Union
and Haunting its scenes of shame al
most in the face OF the statue of the
great philanlhropist who founded
that Institution, is an open dive,
under the guise OF club, than
which no more depraved place ever
existed In New York. I have 8
ticket of membership in that club
cost twenty-five cents good for one
year. The dance.hall OF the club is
like all those of the dives, and it is
unnecessary to 60 into particulars.
A new dive on the Bowery, how
ever, should be mentioned. 1t has
. naval name. About its walls are
naval pictures exclusively. Por-
traits Of Dewey, Sampson, Schley,
Hobson, Sigsbee, Evans, and a lot
more look down from the walls. At
the far end of the room are two
naval paintings done in Bowery
style. One represents the sinking
OF the Merrimac at the entrance OF
Santiago Harbor, and the other rep.
rssents Hobson and his companions,
resplendent in full uniforms, on a
raft, waving defiantly the American
flag amid shot and shell in the
broad daylight. Flags decorate the
places where there are no naval pic
lures. The first impression, as one
enters this place and sees what is
going on, is not one of establishment
so much as shock. The names and
pictures of naval heroes are being
used as decoys for vice.
The place has the open approval
OF the police. While l was going
in the doorway at three o'clock one
morning recently, under the escort
of a famous Bowery character, two
policemen stood at the doorway, and
each was receiving a drink of whis-
key from the manager OF the place.
1 could. give the number of the
policemen if necessary.-Franklin
Matthews, in Harper's Weekly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
Questions for the Curious.

Why do fashions leaders always
follow it?
Why shouldn't rope learn some
thing when it is taut?
Why isn't girls figure her for
tune instead of her face?
Why isn't the false bang on 9
lady's forehead dead lock?
Why does the college have it's
commencement at the end?
Why is the average doctor seldom
inclined to leave well enough alonel
Why do they say streams run
dry when everybody knows they run
wet when they do run?
Why is it a man can't walk slow
enough for a street car to catch him
or fast enough to catch street car!
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
international Sunday School Lesson for
November s, 1898.

Subject, "Hezekiah's Great Pass.
over" Chron. 80: l-13. Read
the whole chapter. Golden Text,
"Yield yourselves unto the Lord,
and enter into His Sanctuary" Q
Chron. 20: s.
King Hezekiah sent to all Israel
and Judah, and wrote letters to the
tribes of Ephraim and Msrasseh al
SO, that they should come to the
house OF the Lord at Jerusa lem, to
keep the passover unto the Lord God
of Israel.
This passover feast had been com.
handed by the God of Israel, 1855
years before, TO be observed forever;
but His people had forsaken Him
and discontinued it. On that mem
orable night in Egypt, when the
lamb was slain and it's blood put on
the door post of every Delivers
house, making such house absolute
ly secure from death, by the pledg-
cd word OF the Lord, no matter what
was the experience or life Of the in
mates; the lamb was then to be eat
en- in joy and thanksgiving, by the
same word of their Lord, forgetting
themselves, and remem boring only
His mercy.
And now Hezekiah reminds his
kingdom that "they had not done it
for long time in such sort as it was
written" So the posts went with
the letters commanding the people
to "turn again unto the Lord God of
A braham, Isaac and Israel, and He
will return 10 the remnant of you."
They were reminded that "The Lord
is merciful and gracious, slow to
anger and plenteous in mercy.
He hath not dealt with US after our
sins, nor rewarded US according to
our iniquities. Like as father
pitieth his children, so the Lord
pitieth them that fear Him."
So the posts passed from city to
city through the whole land, but the
people laughed them to scorn and
Knocked them. Nevertheless some
of the people of three tribes hum
bled themselves and came to Jerusa.
lem, and in Judah God gave them
one heart to obey this command, land
q very great congregation assembled
in the holy city to keep this joyful
feast.
And Hezekiah prayed, "The good
Lord pardon every one that prepar-
eth his heart to seek God. And
the Lord hearkened 10 Hezekiah,
and healed the people," And the
children of Israel kept the feast
days with great gladness and praise,
and the king spake comfort ably to
the people and taught the good
knowledge Of the Lord, and they
made confession to the Lord God of
their fathers. They not only rejoic-
ed, but they purified their lives and
were blessed, and their prayer came
up to His holy dwelling place even
unto Heaven.
Read 10 Zacheriah IA: Is of the
time wsen the whole world shall
come up to Jerusalem to keep this
joyous passover feast, when "the
Lord shall be King over all the
earth; in that day shall there be one
Lord and His name one" "Christ
orr passover is sacrificed for u.s."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
The Executioner,

At reception in Washington ex
Secretary William M. Evarts was
once drawn into a discussion be-
tween two ladies.
"Mr. Evarts," said one, "do you
think am right in saying that a
woman is always the best judge of
another woman's character
"Madame," replied Mr.. Evarts,
"she is not only the best Judge, but
also the best executioner."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-11-05
Trust Those Who Have Tried

Il suffered from catarrh of the
worst kind and never hoped for cure
but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that.-Oscar Ostrom, As War
rem Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
suffered from catarrh; it got
so bad | could not work; l used
Ely's Cream Balm and ana entirely
well.-A. c. Clarke, 342 Shawmut
Ave, Boston, Mass.
A l0c. trial size or the SOC. size
OF Ely's Cream Balm will be mailed.
Kept by druggists. Ely Brothers.
Sc Warren St., n. Y. %s