davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
THE STATE FAIR.
The Change Of Gaze Expected to Add Largely TO
he Number and Value Of Eyhbis.

The coming Rhode Island State Fair
held at Narragansett Park promises TO
achieve an unexpected degree OF sue
cess. The management seems TO have
adopted wise course in changing the
date Of the fair from early September
to the second week i'm October. The ex.-
hibition features are expected TO benz
III very largely by the change especial
ly i'm the Agricultural field and garden
classes. The bright crisp days OF Octo-
Der, too. Will afford more enjoyable
weather conditions for the enjoyment
OF the big fair. One point in the fair
as outlined for the year which will find
universal favor is the fact that il will
pre-eminently be a great animal show.
More M ~Sey has been appropriated for
premiums in the live stock classes than
ever before in the existence OF the as
sociaaiOn, and entries already received
foreshadow an immense display OF cv-
cry class of domestic animals, such as
horses cattle. sheep swine. poultry and
dogs. Nearly $4,000 in prizes are offer
ed and every one of the departments
devoted to these elases of exhibits
will virtually be a Cfmplete fair in it
self Besides the usual standard feat
ures of the fair some strong novelties
VIII De presented IotdDle dHlOne WHICH
are an open air horse show, running
races and first class bicycle meet.
The dog show will be an A. x. G. affair.
and some OF the first dogs OF the coun-
try will be on exhibition. The vaude-
Vile, always a prime card AT the fair
will be up TO it's usual mark, and to
cap the bill az attractions two of the
finest bands i'm America will furnish a
musical program far and above any
thing of the kind ever presented at any
fair In the land. The two musical or
ganizaaions are the world-famed Banda
Rossa. comprising 81 artist musicians,
and the ever popular Reeves Ame rican
Band constituting a combined force of
10 men.
Surely the Fair Association is deal
ing with it's patrons OF 1899 with lib
er-al hand and the popular response
should b. as overwhelming as ii Is de-
served.
Monday October 9th. will be the
opening day of tine fair, and " VIII
close on Friday. October Is, and the
program for each Of the five days
should attract an immense concourse
OF people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
FOOTBALL AT BROWN.
Men Had Season Of fracllCs Yesterday AIisT-
no;n-frsi Game on Saturday.

The football season at Brown viii be
op ned en- Saturday. by her game with
Hoy Cross College at Worcester, ana
yesterday afternoon the men were out
doing some hard work, several plays
being executed by the two elevens that
were formed although the first eleven
was altogether 600 heavy for the Sec
ond Richardson and Wasifbuf-fi showed
yesterday th9t they are fast regaining
their old-time form Both made several
good gains. Bates bucks the line well
and Is punting better at this season or
the year phan he did last. Pratt Us
steady and nervy In the execution OF
all his y lys. and shows good general
ship in handling the team.
A meeting of the candidates for the
Brown University track teams was
held in the Lyman gymnasium yesterr
day afternoon, for tn purpose Of max
ing plans for the coming year a num-
har of cross-country runs will be held
i'm November. and an open athletic meet
viii take place in Infantry hall, proba-
bly, about the end OF January. In the
later part of April a second dual meet
will be held with the Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology on Lincoln Field
on the 10Th OF May the New England
intercorlegiate meet will - held at
Worcester. at which Brown will be well
represented and will look for nothing
short of first place. Brown viii send re-
Law teams to the Pennsylvania carni-
val. held i'm Philadelphia during the
spring and also no Mott Haven, the
latter part OF May for final Wlndup
Altogether the athletic prospects at
Brown were never brighter than they.
are this year. and some great results
may certainly be looked FOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
ALLOWANCE FOR MRS. VERNET.
Judge Rogers Grants Her 50 a Week and Counsel
Fss OF S35.

Judge Rogers this morning heard
further testimony on the petition OF
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Vernet. who Is seek
ing a divorce from Wallace j Nernet
for weekly allowance. Mr. Nernet
testified his present income was about
$40 a week and that while he got SPY
a week from Huntoon & Gorham his
expenses made his salary "A trihe less
than 1t is now. He said he was willing
10 pay his wifes board. During Mr
Nernets ross-examinntion IL was stat
ed by Stephen \. Cooke. counsel Tor
Mrs. Nernet. that the reason she was
not satisfied with the place her hus-
band paid her board az was because
the neighborhood was not respectable.
Judge Rogers granted Mrs NerDet :,
weekly allowance of 80 and $50 for
counsel fees. w. Il. Fitch is counsel
for Mr.. Nernet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Mss 0,ls' Performance.

Flita Proctor Otis. as Olive De Car
teret. In Sporting Life which will
be seen at the Providence opera house
for one week beginning Monday even
ing. October 2. plays an adventures
role. Olive is a bad. bad woman and
meets the dire fate OF being choked To
death. Regarding this incident Miss
Otis says:
ITS one of the hardest scenes I ever
played The thing goes with such a
rush that the nerve tension Is, Wen,
rather trying, you know. Besides, I'm
a pretty large woman for a slender
young fellow like that To handle. All
stage folk get more or less worked up
and excited during such scenes, and l
take my choking with TO particular
discomfort at the moment. But i find
that my neck is dreadfully swollen on
the left side. and my physician is quite
alarmed about H.
I'll be very glad when the season
closes. I am with delightful people and
the season has been an exceptionally
good one. but--Jh, dear! | do loathe
the character 50. It's telling on mV
nerves. and every time | play the part
| desplse Mrs. De CaTteret more than
before. The woman Is so contemplate
anu never does single act 10 redeem
herself or her conduct. Nobody likes
her: neither do /.
'"You do il so cleverly,' tho listener
chlmed I'm.
But Miss Otis merely shrugged her
shoulders.
Miss Otis Is remarkably clever In
portraying women ~ this class. as
those who remember her Mrs. EaEtlakc
Chapel and her Mrs. Ernestine Echo I'm
The Crust Of Society" viii recall.
Sporting Life" has enjoyed a mar
velouslv successful engagement at the
Boston theatre. where u was selected
as this seasons Inaugural attraction
The seat sale opens Friday morning.
Co.. ln In Tho fnAAL ml the lhnlll---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Service Suif,cIsni, He ans.

John A. Tillnghast counsel for the
plaintiff, argued that lt was evident
from an examination OF the legislation
on the subject OF services OF process In
this state that defendants contention
could not be sustained. and that under
the section referred TO personal ser
vice on the treasurer. wherever he may
be found. is sufficient Mr. Tillnghast
carefully reviewed the legislation on
this subject and submitted that upon a
careful reading OF the prescnt statute
and a comparison OF a. with the corre-
spending section in past compilations
OF the statutes il was the intention of
the legislature in making a change 10
create simply third mode Of service.
That the sole object OF serving a copy
OF the writ on a garnishee lis % give him
notice that property in his hands be-
longing 20 another Is attachedand such
notice being the object. and being given
10 the treasurer in person al his house
why. u was asked is not that just as
effectual as notice given at the manu-
factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Language Of The Statute.

The important language of Cap. 253
sec. 20 Of the General Laws in regard To
attachments and the service OF wItts on
corporations in dispute is as follows:
and NJ any other corporation ~ shaS
be served by leaving an attested copy
thereof at the manufaCtory where the
person Is employed whose wages are 90
b. trusteed or at the usual place
where the payment of such wages Is
made, upon the treasurer thereon. or
the person executing the duties or
treasurer thereof. or the agent or SUI
ncrinteudent thereof or at She office OF
such corporation with some person
there employed"
George ". Banrows counsel for the
defendant argued that whether there
be an attachment of corporate stock or
OF personal estate in The hands Of The
corporation as trustee The writ IN
either case IS to be served i'm the same
manner end the question raised by the
exceptions Is whether the writ IN the
original case was legally served upon
the cOrporation for that purpose. The
declaration IN an action 10 enforce
purely statutory liability must aNege
every fact which ~ necessary TO create
the liability and IN the present case
the declaration does not allege and the
evidence Nhc officers return Un the
writ dn the original case) does not
show legal service ~ the writ in the
original case upon the present defend
ant In order to make a valid attach
ment by garmishment or otherwise The
requirements or the statute must ba
strictly followed or the proceeding will
be void
Mr.. Barrows maintained that from
the provisions OF the statute quoted IN
regard 20 the service OF writs IL was
clear that i'm order 10 attach the de-
fendants shares IN n corporation or his
When doctors fail. try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia. constipation:
invigOrat tes the whole system.
Takes the burn out heals the wound.
cures the pain. Dr.. Thomas EcIectric
oil the household remedy
IT'S folly to suffer from that Horrible
plague 81 the night. Itching piles.
Doau's Ointment cures. quickly and
permanently. 80 ANY drug store, ~
cent?.
one ~ natures remedies. rannof
BERN thc weakest constitution: never
fails to cure summer complaints az
ysunF or old. Dr. Fovior's Extract of
WIG SigayoeTry. -,,-- -" - =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Treatment Seemed Cruel.

s"Oh, dear. ft does seem so cruel, the
women murmured To one another. At
ter the fifth or sixth blow some of
them clamored for the whipping 10 stop
lt was fiot right. they said. that men
should be allowed TO use another man
SO when he wasn't able To protest or
help himself. and everybody could see
az wasn't doing the least bit of good.
But the whipping went right on. one
apple switch after another was worn
OUT across Palmer's back and legs. The
walk up and down the verandah was so
short and necessitated so many tuhns
that the men who were supporting Pal
mer found themselves becoming dizzy
They took him out across the street and
walked him up and down the sidewalk
for an el hth OF a mile above and be-
low the house. At every limp, dragging
helpless step they made him take. the
switch came stinging across his legs.
Ths first lictor's arm gave out. and an
other took his place and then two others
Two men We're Kept busy cutting AMI
trimming switches. Some OF the whip
pers preferred to use bundles Of rods
tied together and welded i'm both
hands. AS Palmer was carried up and
down the sidewalk. twenty or thirty Of
his neghbors walked i'm front, behind
and on both sides advising. asking
questions. and giving directions for lay
ing on the whips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
WAS SERVICE SUFFICIENT ?
1contInned from page One

Continued from Page One)
treasurer was not there. but was at his
house. and the officer thereupon went
TO the house of the treasurer. John
Hope. Sr. father of the debtor. and
made personal service OF the writ on
the treasurer.
The plaintiff recovered judgm mt
against the debtor but the defendant
corporation neglected to render an ac-
count as required by Gen. Laws. r.. j.,
can. 254 sections 9 and 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Exhausted Vitality.
Nervous and Physical Debility,

Premature Decline, Impotency. Atrophy, Cwast
ing Vsricocele Structure, the Errors OF You,h tho
ExccsSes OF Mature Years. and all Dist ASE- and
WEAKNESSES OF MEN. from Whatever Csuss
Arising. scientifically treated, quickly and radl
cally cured at the old reliable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
dFUF

SAVOY Y-sTANLEY-- ,uthbcrt New
YORK: AIr and Mrs r w Darling Bose
toel. j q Nhittles, Newarki g n LEROY.
pufnam: f9Dse and wife. Boston; Mr.
and Mrs II a WiDslOw. North Adams
Mr. and Mrs waiter stone. Newark; a
w -Tfuuupveil Keenc. ~ II: Miss Vera
Wilson. Miss Max Powers. New York;
Nir ard Mrs u DeRnan. r l. lewis,
proyidence: " VI Smith sirminghan.
Ala.. Mr and Mira converse, stonins-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
eJs''ds Began 10 Twl'ch.

The whipping began at about half
|past one O'Clock. At about a quarter OF
four Palmer's eyelids began TO twitch
and no lift sluggshly. Word went
|through the crowd that he was saved
The crowd that walked with him
doubled Five or six men caught up
switches and began TO lay them on. II
sounded as though five men were beat
ing as many carpets most vigorously
Little by Httle the signs OF returning
consciousness appeared BY half-pest ,
o'clock. after four hours Of steady fog
ring. Palmer was able To walk by him.
self. The men at HIS side simply guided
atm AMI kept him from stumbling. The
whining still went on. DIR. Van Mater
then said that he thought enough had
been done and that Palmer could be
kept awake as long as was necessary
without more violence. He went up TO
Palmer and asked:
How do you fed. Ethan?"
ely. I'm all right But ] guess We
SLY I'm am all right. But ] guess We
been stung by bees cons lderable he
reached vaguely around 20 the place
whcra the most OF his stripes had fal-
lon. DIN those bees he murmureu,
they do sling awful
was mt rtrtti The neNi norning
that he knew what had actually hap
pened to him. lie will hav NO oppoftu-
nifty to forget. however. Tor many DAY
81 come Al present he b. sieeping td,'
down and estiug his meals ttom ne
rnaf'teIpiece He was up an ABOUT his
work today. although ho said he didn
feel first rate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERVATION,

BOOK for Every Man. marred ~ single. youns'
middle aged orold. Its private Treasure Css-
kct on the above.namcd ana kiuIrcd subjects Is
contains $40 pages II mo-. rs Invaluable pgcscrip
tons Tor Acute and Chronic diseases. each ono OF
whichis worth more than Ave times the price Of tho
book and should be In tho possession OF every sens.
bic prudent man Tor ready refcrcncee. " r. the
GRIND Prize Essay. FOR which was awarded tho
Gold Medal by the National Medical As.ocis-
ton. Price, only a.. ny maii, double sealed and
strictly private guaranteed as represented In every
instance. The distinguished author and chief Con.
suitng Physician 10 the pcei,ody Institute gradu.
aied from the Harvard Medical College, class isCi.
and was Surgeon 20 the sth Kegt Mass Volunteers
during the war OF the Reb.lion tn. aFst assistant
Physician 30 the Institute graduated from the old
College of Physicians and Surgeons elias issS These
Physicians Cure Where Others Pail, Afser many
years Of careful study and extensive research they
guarantee positive cure In eyery case " Hheu.
natsm treated. Consultation IN person or by mall.
ptoG sundays, 10 70 l. The Diagnostician o. Know
1hyssif Manuel. a Wade sfecum ~ Medical science
f.r Al price ~ cents. bat sent free sealed o. every
uac reader q this paper 81 this date. nent yning
THE parcr, cnclosing &C. for postage.
sryp- The Peabody Mesicsi Institute hs, NAVY
10 iaIiAlsTb bat ~ eausIA''-Dss,eB Less.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

personal estate i'm the hands OF corr
poramon. as trustee, II such corpora
tion be other than bank or assurance
company. the writ must De served BY
leaving a copy of the writ az one Of
these places.
That Is at the place where the person
is employed at the usual place wages
are paid or at the office of the corpora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

NO buinnch Sc, Opposite Rcvere Houssl Boston,
Mass Established in isCo. This renowned Iustitu.
ton publishes the staunch and FAR famed, popular
and unequaled Medical Treatise entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Long Run for Doctor.

one young man ran all the way TO the
Village and clean across il TO DR.. Van
Matters. In very litt,a more than a
|quaIter OF an hour the physicians bug
Ky came w'hirling up the hill. over the
railroad crossing, I'm a cloud Of dust. He
went up into Palmer's room, where Mrs
Palmer and the elder Harry Zebley
|were punching and shaking the uncon-
|scious man, trying to rouse him. The
doctor took one hook at the patient, an
|other at khe empty bottle labelled
Laudanum" on the floor He gave hy-
|podermic injections to counteract the
EFFECT of the opium, and then prescrib-
led the treasfiient by agitation, which
developed. as the afternoon went ~.
into a stlifer lambasting than any At
fantic Highlands small boy ever dream
led OF In his WRIST nightmare.
Harry ZebAy and his grown son
HAIRS picked Palmer up and carried
where there is "A verandah twenty-five
feet long. Palmers appearance as he
Swung helplessly between the two Zeb-
|leys called forth groans OF commisera-
|tion from the crowd Of women who had
gathered at the house. The young man
|who ran for the doctor, and who is q
thoroughly athletic individual, went
|out into the orchard and cut five or six
Switches from the applttrees. The
SMALLEST of them was an inch i'm diam
|eter at the butt end. He took one of them
lin his right hand. tucked the rest under
|his left arm and fell in behind the Zeb-
|leys az they tramped with Palmer up
land down the verandah. At every stFs
|he wihacked Palmer's back or legs with
In ha switch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

An odd monument was desirfd By an
elderly maiden luIy who died a Few
weeks ago ln AthlOne. Ireland. She left
"A fortune ~ G21.O0O to be- spent in the
erection OF church. provided thnt h-r
body should be converted into ashes
and used in making the mortar for
building the edince.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

some time An tho fall electric auioro-
h'le street svccpr- machine WIN ~
used IN Par. ard tha old clumsy dusi
naa1hinas piH be done avay wan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

p-ruIN = E lIarre Newark. y y.
t mi ffauHlon Boston Abe Roth
..5 5id Providence Arcnle Han Little
,treuat Go. T. = Steans + g Smith.
..v YORK Robert Robertson. Bosfhn
,frDmgali. GLASGOW. Scotland T. =
cpid Boston. james Hughes. Provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Richard Peck or C. H. kotham

~ 90 neNsnap. Sew York: Mr and Mrs
=, d Briggs IS IT Meadsr. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

COR H,s pccn introduced in cons,sn.
unople.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
A FLOGGING'
SAVED A LIFE.
Ethan Palmer Made an Attempt
TO Commit Suicide.
TOOK A BIG DOSE OF LAUDAMUM
NeIghhoy, Under Direction Of Doctor, Took
Vigorous Measures 10 Save.
THEY WALKED HIM FOR FOUR HOURS.
They Also esat Him Continuously on Back and
Legs with Switches When Hs kwoks
Thought Bees Had Sung Him.
keIghbos, Under Direction Of Doctor, Took
Vigorous Measures 10 Save.
THEY WALKED HIM FOR FOUR HOURS.

Atlar)ic Highlands, n. j., Sept 27.--
Ethan Palmer. a flower grower is black
and blue from the back OF his neck 10
his heels as result OF the whipping
he received from his friends and neigh
bors on Sunday afternoon. They were
trying Ito save him from death by laud-
anum poisoning. and they succeeded
He took "a big dose OF poison, so he and
his family say. because he was made
frantic by a toothache and wanted 10
stop IL quickly. The dose, without
doubt. would have killed him If X
hadn't beep FOR the whipping.
Palmer lives in a small farmhouse a
mile or so from the village. Besides
growing flowers for marke, he drives
bakers wagon. He knows everybody in
Atlantic Highlands and everybody likes
him. Lately he has been more or less
involved i'm business complications in
which he has had the sympathy OF ev-
erybody that knew about them. When
his hired man appeared i'm front of the
Zebleys house over the way just after
Eoon ON Sunday and shouted that Pal
mer had taken poison and help was
wanted, the whole neighborhood was
nE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
PROVIDENCE LINE
For New York. the South and West.
STEAMERS
Pilgrim and Rhode island In Commission


FROM PROVIDENCE. Steamers
leave Fox Point, Providence, every day
In the week except Saturdays at S'lV
u. m; due New York 1900 a.. m-
SUNDAY night steamer touches at New
port. leaving there 1000 p. m.
steamer Rhode Island will make a
special trip 10 New York on SATURDAY
September so.
FROM NEW YORK. Steamers leave
pier is n. r., foot OF Murray street.
every day in the week except sundays
ct 500 p. m, toucp - ~ Az provi-
steanler Rhode Island viii make a
special trip from New York 6i to ProV'-
Eor tickets and staterooms apply at
oeice ~ r. q. WINDSOR Ticket Agent.
corner weybosset and Custom House
streets, or on steamers after 600 p. m.
G. A. GUNDERSON,
Agent. Fox Point Wharf
n HTATLOR, Gen'L Pass'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

.CITY-Dr Providence, . T. Fisik
Sew YOrk:T ~ Baker : u SwanneOn
y Klein. Providence Mrs Bennett. Moo
-up: j W BuHver philadelphia. a u
g0rthcif. R1si0u Y r BTcwn AMI wife
enrinraeld: = & Hoines. pov,on. J ~
viiisms and Vie New York Geo Q
E.a.-.a. Ss.a.-.l. :. - Iseel- EoSso1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

IT'S folly 30 suffer from that Horrible
plague 81 the night. Itching piles.
Doans ointment cures quickly and
permanently. 81 ANY drug store. ~
centa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

Takes the burn out heals the wound:
cures the pain. Dr. Thomas Eclectric
oil the household remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

When doctors fail. try Burdock Blood
Bhters Cures dyspepsia. constipation: I:
invigOrates the whole system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

one ~ natures remedies! rannof
tprm thc wcakest constitution: never
fails to cure summer complaints Of
yfunF or old. Dr. Fowicr's Extract Of
Wild SigavoeTrg -.-, - - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-03
Effect of Fall Elections,

That the coming fall elections will have national sig
nicance clearly by Burrows of Michigan
October The does not
believe possible public attention
petely questions states make
indicative probable Judgment Of people
whole country upon they shall be
scented 1900
political history furnishes abundant proof that the
result of loft year. elections closely precede presi-
always indicative Of the popular
dict that will be registered election
and significant striking similarity of the
issues presented and prevailing those that
will confront the people in 1900.
In 1862 when the public in the pro-
ress of the great struggle existence the
people Union states of New York Pennsylvania.
Ohio Illinois rendered verdcts against the ad
President Lincoln In these five states the
Democrats elected ftyve of the nneynne representa-
elected while Republicans only
forty Pennsylvania the Gibraltar of Republican
ISM gave popular majority against president"
these crushing Republican defeats did fore
the overthrow of the national administration.
national 1863 which followed these states
emphatcaly previous year
and the national administration sweeping and enthu
siasc commentator. In New York Governor Seymour
his party beaten by majority of 100000 while Ohio
swung into for the administration with majority
over 100000.
1t is easy to that the conditions many
why the state elections this will furnish indication
verdict in 1900 however the
important issues growing of the yet
up be definitely formulated until tht
policies foreshadowed by the administration
opportunity to attain results