davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
Deafness Cannot 40 Cured

BY local applications. rs they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by consti.
tnfamed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian. Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have o rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when 1t is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing but ON inflamed condition OF
the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (cansed by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, TIC. Er
Halls Family Pills are the best
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
In Missouri.

What is your opinion Of oratory IN
modern politics?"
1T may oe made very useful" an
swered Senator Sorghum. VERY fire.
Quently, for instance a good. strong
speech against monopolies in general
riay divert suspicion from you, and en-
cble you to do good turn for the cor
poration Without risk Of emharrass-
ment'. washington Star. .5a5tf 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
The Small Brother.

II heard him call you 'Duckie.' an
nounced the small brother.
WELL what Of it?" demanded the Sis
ter, defantly.
"Oh, nuthin' much" answered the
small brother. II was only rhinkin',
maybe it's because Of the way you walk
but it Amt very nice Of him.''-Chica-
go Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
Gave His Consent.

Il want your daugter." said the young
man, aggressively.
The cid man was shrewd.
Have you got herr" he asked.
II have"
Then take her."-Ph!ladelphia In
quirer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
His Own Version.

Penn-Do you know that Van Meter
has lost his job with the soap company?
Rrushe-No. What was the trouble?
Penn-Van says that his poetry was
so good that it distracted peoples at
teEtion from the soap.-New York Sun
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29

Pisos Cure for Consumption 10 On infal,ible
medicine for coughs and colds. IN. w. SAAUsr.
Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. VI ie0a n e5 81 Al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
A Sure Sign.

rs he rich?"
"Oh. dear, not Why, the coming of
the tax assessor doesn't even worry
him!'-Chicago Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
Time VIII Tell.

Son-Is the government Of England
an absolute monarchy, pop?
Father-No, my son. Dick Croker has
not been there long enough yet.-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
they know It ALL" and are anxious,to
win. by short route. ls
chiidren's Amusement.

chiidren's Amusement.
Head. body and leg" Ia gametth
VIII AFFORD amusement. Good games
are always worth knowing about, espe-
cially those innocent games that, with
their funny consequences, offer such
/ real relief from the days cares. No
one wants to make q business of play
ing games, but the greatest minds are
not above simple diversions; nay, they
must have them. One Of the best pas.
times of the kind is the old English
game Of Head. body and legs" the
origin OF which is lost in the past.
Take slip Of paper about two inches
Wide and four inches long. Draw two
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
SHORTHAND
1YpEW fHS
EGRAPHY

100 Students Wanted in Shorthand and Typo.
writing. 100 Students wanted in TelegrapAH.
VIII contract tofurnish paying position rs soeo~
as graduated. Address .. HI. LONGWELI~
Highland Park College, Des Moines, Iowa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29

III Leisure hours are the best or the
worst part OF our lives. ii 4. ,l5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29

A sealskin sack does not always
warm the heart. &. 5 81 &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
BURNS AND seams

=. bUNNS AND SCALOS
NO matter how severe, quickly relieved and
cured without scars, il Coles Carbolisalve
Is promptly used, or money refunded. rs
and 80 cents at ali druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
cru,l,,el Wlox.

Cruel Noman.
4 r. Y: Wright They say Miss Antique
has past.
Miss Cutting-Yes: but she denies
satout fifteen years of Detroit Free
Press. ssg
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
Green pan.r Eron-

Green Paper Frog.
"A friend from Japan has taught as
Ito make frog Of green paper In the
following ways:
Cut piece cof paper lin the shape of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,

No1RE DAME, INDIANA.
Zone mile west of the University Ct Notre DsmaD
including Greek, Latin, French and German. q
completing the full course OF studies stu0enfa
receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees.
the plan OF the best Classical Conservatoriesef
Europe.
The Art Department is modelled after ~,
best Art Schools of Europe.
Prepa ratory and Minim Departmental Pu-
pills are here carefully prepared for the Aso>
oem1c ana Advanced Courses Gymnaslnn ~.
der direction of Graduate of Boston Normal
School Of Gymnastics. Bookkeeping Phonoe.
raphy and Typewriting extra. Every variety q
FANCY Neeclework taught. For catalogue ID
dress
DREcTREss OF THE ACADEMY.
S. Maryis Academy. Metre Dame p O. 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
ONE CARGO
OF HARD
COAL IN
Two Other Lots Of Anthracite
Arrive, Which Are Consigned
TO The Consolidated Road

Since yesterday afternoon FIVE cargoes
of coal have arrived at Providence. and
OF this number two were soft coal. The
other three were anthracite coal. and
these were consigned 10 the Consolidated
road. The cargo for this city came I'm
the barge Thomas L. Parker and con-
sisted OF 1927 tons OF coal of good size.
The Parker's load was consigned to the
Eastern Coal company. OF the two car
goes received by the Consolidated road
one will go TO Worcester and the other
will be used TO heat the stations along
the lines of the railroad company The
barge load for Worcester was J457 tons
and the other was 172s tons
The schooners Paul Palmer. with 344
tons of soft coal, and X. B. Ogden. with
775 tons of soft coal were received by
the Consolidated road. Ii Will be seen
that the bulk Of the coal received ~ being
shipped through Providence, and IL Is
not OF any benefit to those who are in
want or or who are seeking coal.
There has been no change in the prires
OF coal on the part OF the dealers. at least
TO the private consumers but the price
TO mills and other manufactures has
been slightly increased for soft coal has
gone up In price.
The Eastern Coal company IL not taf-
ing orders for coal The company mas
more than what is now in hand sold and
until there is other coal in sight the COM
pany will not attempt TO take orders.
John r. White a Son are taking orders
for what coal the company has on hand
but is not selling on anticipation OF the
arrival OF the Scotch house coal or other
coal That has been ordered or shipped
With the other dealers OF the city busi-
ness Is at a standstill and II will be un-
I'll more coal arrives. The prospects are
that Providence will get some coal, but
until the navigation Of the great lakes
and the rivers has been closed every ef-
fort will be made to rush coal West and
North. for IL is realized that II Will be but
short time. perhaps a few days, before
the navigation closes and then nothing
but cars can be used for inland trans
portation. fsi r1ir
There are hundreds Of people about the
city who have great need OF coal and
when they find themselves compelled to
purchase many OF them find that their
orders cannot be taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
STILL
COUNTING
BALLOTS
State Returning Board Has Com.
pIetod Providence and Today
begun on Vote Of Pawtucket

The state returning board yesterda,
completed the count OF the votes cast II
this city In the recent election. for gen
cral officers. and this morning took up th'
count OF the vote cast for state officer
At Pawtucket. IL was expected to finisl
the Pawtucket count today. for the worI
was begun at 10 o'clock and IL will be huS
tied along until this evening.
The totals OF the official count show
as rule In Providence. slight gains fol
the Democratic candidates. and the plu
raiities OF Governor-elect Garvin ans
Lieutenant Governor-elect Archambaub
nave been Increased and while GovernoI
kimball lost slightly. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Shepley lost somewhat The vot.
nor Secretary OF State Bennett. for At
torney General Stearns have been slight,
increased over the unofficial figures. Gen.
ersi Treasurer Read lost slightly ana
lark Potter gained conslderapiy.
II IL not expected there will be SUM-
clent Changes 10 reverse any announced
result but some OF the pluralities of IN.
republican candidates may be somewha.
reduced. The official figures Of the count
as well as the election officers totals, ar,
as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
WOMAN
MURDERS
WOMAN
Miss Florence McFar|In A.
tackled at Door, Chased Through
House and Stabbed TO Death

Rochester. N. Y. Nov. is-when Miss
Florence McFarlin. a music teacher here
went TO her door this morning IN re-
sponse to ring OF the bell. she was at
tackled by woman armed with a knife.
She turned and ran screaming through
the hall into the kitchen followed by her
sssailant. who stabbed her Ave times. one
cut reaching the heart The victim died
almost instantly. Her assailsnt fed.
An hour later Mrs. Lulu Young. wife OF
Frank Young. formerly a tobaccanist and
once city purchasing agent was arrested
at the home OF her father. She IL sup
posed 20 have committed the murder
The dead woman was about 25 years
Old. She was the daughter OF a railroad
man and was a woman OF refinement and
education. The only words OF the woman
who did the killing was heard 10 utter
were. she has come between myself and
ny husband and I'm glad she Is dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
PERRY IS
REMANDED
BY COURT
Case Against Him tor the Mur-
der Of Miss Morton COntin-
ued Until Feb. 10.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. is.-on contin-
uance the case OF George L. o. Perry.
charged with the murder of Clara A.
Morton. at waveriey, Nov. l. came up
In the Third district court OF Eastern
Middlesex today, and under an agree
ment between counsel was continued until
Feb. l6. 1903.
This somewhat lengthy continuance was
considered advisable in view OF the fact
that the grand jury which is to consider
a murder charge against Perry. growing
out of the death of Agnes McPhee, from
an assault In Somerville, Oct. g. will re-
port on Feb. Is, and with Perry held on
the Morton charge until after that time
the grand jury can take such cognizance
of the Morton case as II may see Mt
The proceedings this morning were very
brief. Perry was brought into court by
Sheriff Fairbairn and when the case was
called on continuance, District Attorney
George A. Sanderson. Judge Almy and
Lawyer j. ID. Herman entered into a con-
ference.
At the conclusion of the oonsuIta tion
the request for continuance until Feb
ruary l6 was granted and Perry was re-
manded to the Cambridge jail without
bail
The primary reason for deciding 70 con-
tinue the case today Is the fact that by
letting the case go over until FEBRUARY
the government is spared the necessity OF
presenting Its evidence in the lower court.
The action OF today would undoubtedly
not have been taken had not Perry been
held yesterday for the grand jury In Som
erville on the charge OF numbering Miss
McPhee.
This was sufficient to bring Perry In
formal way before the grand jury,
and this body nj Its session In February
may consider any and all charges which
have been and which may be made
against Perry. If the government de-
cides TO place the evidence In the Morton
case before the grand jury and that body
reports a true bill alleging murder. then
the charge against the defendant will be
dismissed and he will be tried on the
Indictment.
IL there is no indictment reported
against Perry in the Morton affair then
the young man will be dismissed on Feb
is. The probability is that the common
wealth will present both the MePhee and
Morton cases before the grand jury and
then II two indictments are reported,
place Perry on trial on what 1t considers
the stronger case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
REMINGTON WAS
NOT SELF SLAIN.
Autopsy According to Doctors Who
Made Il Proved That Young Man Who
Died at Newport Was Murdered.

a 32-calibre revolver the powder will
imbed itself In an object fully u feet
away IL will burn hair at that distance.
In close range the powder would easily
burn itself into the face In such quanti-
ties as to be- very easily seen.
THE autopsy revealed the fact that
there was no powder IN the dead man's =
face. Not trace OF Il could be found.
Neither was the hair singcd IN the lea 1t
Robert bennington could not have held
the revolver himself and fired the snots
that killed him and not have the powder
sf ow.
Experiments have proved tc us conclu-
sively that the powder would have shown
at close range.
In the second place, there were three
district wounds. One was across the
forehead. n second directly over tho TOM
pie and the third In the mouth. The
one on the forehead was not SO deep. and
suited seriously. the force OF the bullet
was sufficient TO have rendered him un-
conscious.
The other two wounds were both Sc
rious enough to have ended his life. The
one on the temple was of such a nature
that had IL not killed him. II would have
at least been sufficient to have rendered
him unconscious for week or two
The bullet in the mouth killed and
was fired while he was unconscious. In
either OF these cases Robert Remington
would have been unable TO have fired
the revolver a second time.
While the wounds on the forehead and
temple showed no signs OF powder. the
one In the mouth showed that Il was fired
at close range"
DR.. Mccormick tonight was willing TO
make only this brief but significant
statement;
THE wounds as found at the post
mortem cannot he reconciled with the
theory of suicide" yseta-
DIR. Mutt said
II amsworn to secrecy. and unless the
attorney directs me To issue a abatement
| must decline to say word"
Seth T. Mccormick, a prominent law
yer OF this city, is Mr.. Remington's
counsel.
~ do not believe" he said, that Mr..
Remington has made statement. On
Saturday morning we discussed the
matter. and it was decided to keep quiet
for the present"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
TO CALL OFF BOYCOTT.
CONTINUES from page oncD

The printers. the fathers. the machine
pgsnters unions will meet this evening
and II is said they will pass resolutions
condemning the boycott.
This morning the cars were we'll patron
lied and unionists were inclined to laugh
at the boycott Nothing was 10 he seen
names Of the union men riding on the
cars. One Of the things that was expect
ed 90 help the boycott was the sympathy
OF the families OF the members OF trades
unions. However In many instances, wo-
men refused TO stay OF the cars when
their husbands. belonging 20 the few
unionists who favored the boycott. asked
them 60 do so.
The Trades assembly. at its meeting
this evening is expected to call or tine
boycott officially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18

williamsport. Pa. Nov. is--Sensa
tional developments have come to light
here pointing to the murder instead Of
suicide OF Robert Reading Remington. the
young society man who had been engaged
TO marry Miss Mary Van Allen, daughter
OF James j Van Allen. and whose life
less body was found on August is In the
exclusive reading rooms at Newport
X. l.
Mr.. Remington's death IL was given out
at the time. was due To his own act. The
local authorities described II as clear
case OF suicide. Edward =. Remington.
brother of the dead man. suspected from
the first that there had been foul play.
1t is inlimated here where the Reming
tons lived and where Robert X. Reming-
ton was buried, that arrests are liksly TO
be- made soon. and that the person or per
sgs who will be charged with murder
figure most prominently In eastern socie
ty
DIR. Ferd Weddigen. a prominent pa
thclogist who carefully investigated Mr.
Remingtons wounds. said:
1T Is impossible that Mr.. Remington
committed suicide. There was no pow
der on the dead mans face, He co'ld
not have held the revolver himself anc
have the power show"
When the body OF Mr.. Remington was
brought here from Newport for burial an
autopsy was decided upon. IL was per-
formed by DR.. @. ID. Mutt In the pres
ence OF DIR. weddigen and DR.. III. q, Nc
Cormick a williamsport physician. Fol
lowing the autopsy, the results OF which
fairly startled the doctors and shocked
Mr. Remington's relatives. all cognizant
OF the facts were pledged to secrecy.
Last night. however. the doctors gave the
facts they had learned.
DR.. Weddigen made this statement
Since making the autopsy we have
not been permitted to talk. Mr.. Edward
Remington desiring that nothing should
be said. Now. however. I will say that
from the facts that were developed at the
autopsy II is Impossible that Mr.. Rem
ington committed suicide.
We base this belief on several facts.
In the first place. the calibre of the re-
volver found at the side of the dead
man was 80. Now. In the discharge OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
NOTES ABOUT LABOR.

The Journeymen Horseshoers' union
met last evening al the Labor Temple
and the committee which has charge OF
the preparations for the ball which will
be held this evening at Labor Temple
made report that all was in readiness and
the function promised to he a great sue
cess. Besides this routine business was
disposed OF.
Nothing out OF the ordinary was done
at n meeting OF the Electrical Workers
union held last evening at the La
bor Temple. The reports showed that the
trade was finding abundant work and
there was no prospect OF dulness during
the winter.
A well attended meeting OF the Granite
Cutters union was field last evening at
the Labor Temple and the customary
business was transacted.
The Carpenters union will meet this
evening at the Labor Temple and consid-
erabe business will come before the
members.
At the Labor Temple this evening will
take place n regular meeting OF the Jew
elere' union.
The Brewery Workers union will meet
this evening In regular session at the la
bor Temple.
A. meeting OF ;he Insurance Agents
union held at Pawtucket last evening
communications from the Journeymen
BARRIERS union and the Central Trades
and Labor union. relative 10 patronixing
union shops were received. A number Of
propositions for membership were re-
ceived and delegates and aiternates 20
the national convention were elected
Then followed an address by l.. y. Har-
low, secretary OF the Boston union,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
WASHINGTON ST.
OIneyVIIIs and Cranston Cars
VIII Run This Way Soon.

II is probable that I'm the very near IN.
ture the car congestion on Westminster
and Weybosset streets will be greatly re.
lieved. for as soon as arrangements car
he made a considerable portion OF thu
cars now running on those streets will bs
transferred TO Washington street
large gang Of lsborers has been al
work for several days pre- pairing Wash.
ington street. from kborn to jackson. fol
the new asphalt pavement to be pui
there, and the Union Railroad company
VIII follow the work OF the city IN ex.
tending the rails from Aborn tot Jackson.
A single line already extends from Aborn
up Washington and through Jackson. and
this VIII be made double line.
General Manager Potter was seen 20.
day by News reporter and said that he
rails would be laid as soon as possible and
the cars begin running as soon as the road
was ready He could not say just what
cars would run over the rev line but
they would consist Of some OF the various
Cranston street and Olneyville lines. pos.
sibly dozen cars an hour running over
the new line.
The present lines out Cranston street.
and TO Olneyvile Will be connected with
at Cathedral square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
EIGHTH ward
Very Few and Unimportant
Changes Found in Official Count

The board OF canvassers and registra-
ton finished at lunch time today the
count OF the first four districts OF the
Eighth ward. SO far the official count
has varied but slightly from the wsrden's
returns. many of the figures being iden-
tical, and In no case Is the difference
more than one or two. .~~
Davis vote for alderman showed no
change from the wardens figures, his
vote standing $40 for the four districts.
Parker gained one each In the Second
and Third districts. the First and Fourth
showing no change For members OF the
common council this is true, the changes
being very slight.
A goodly gallery watched the count as
the interest " keen. and the friends OF
Alderman Parker say the result OF the
recount will be the alderman's election.
The sixth district Is expected TO show.
they claim. great discrepancies and the
contention has some foundation in fact.
as Mr. Parker ran behind the other can
didates on the Republican ticket. At the
close Of the Fourth district Mr.. Davis
led by 70 votes The Fifth and Sixth dis
tricts were counted this afternoon.
There will he no recount OF the ballots
for school committee. as the board con-
siders that when II has once counted the
votes and declared the result that Its du-
ties end. Therefor Mr.. Cranston's re-
quest for a recount will not be granted
and Mr.. McCartins election will stand.
unless the nine missing ballots turn up
and should show a different result.
The warden and clerk OF the districts
OF the Fifth ward where the ballots are
missing have all called at the Office OF
the board and explained the discrepancy.
In one district there were three bal
lots in the box without mark Of any
kind thereon, and these were placed with
the unused ballots. These may or may
not he A part OF the nine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
OLD. APPEAL
Appellate Court Oismlsses Case
Brought by Mary R. Murray.

An old probate appeal was dismissed in
the appellate division of the supreme
court today. On December 8, 1894, Mary
r. Murray Of Philadelphia took an ap-
peal from the action OF the probate court
of Pawtucket allowing the final account
OF Jeremiah j. Sullivan as administra-
tor on the estate of John o. Sullivan.
The latter died previous to 1890 and the
administrator in his final account brought
over a balance from a previous account
OF S2s62I7
The appellants chief objections to the
action OF the probate court were the al
lowance OF 5000 TO the administrator for
his personal services, the allowance Of
$i15 for a monument to daughter Of
the deceased. because an allowance OF
$500 was refused 10 Johanna Sullivan. be-
cause A.20 was refused that was due TO
J. J. Sullivan for board and because the
court refused to open the first account
IL. J. Carroll represented the administra-
tor.