davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
bIetropole Pool Contest.

Only four games were played in the
tournament yesterday with the following
result:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

Ihe total scores made by the competi
sors IN the three shoots already had leave
the standings as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
swan POIn( cemetery,
ONCE Breck's Building. No. 35 North
Main street.

Telephone No sas.a. tity one
1im"fhf MtARTHi, superintsnde,,
AT the Cemetery.
:. An omnibus VIII BE- run from Rlacksto,e 80 -,
" ermlnus ~ the Governor street horse ear rous.
- the Cemetery sundays inclulfsd a. ,vu.sS .sS
K..ner notice az follows Connecting With th.
t,,tf,IoI stree. tert which leave Marked SQUARE nd
Hto 4 ~ and every forty minutes thsresfter tii
~ y. ~. On kundsys st 1915 A M. and ever
EenU mlnpte tnereefter tul bb5 r. Return,
- Ux. lesee swan Poipf week days ~ ~ M snd
e,stl IYrIy minutes thereafter till 90 p M 80
0rreefter ull GtO ~ NJ P minutes
49, rf'rrer Nav - k22
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Prices Csc. to $50.
ART SQUARES.

The domestic art squares, whose popu-
with woven borders and middle all in one
piece. They are made Of the same
materials and by the same process as the
best lngrains, and cost about as much per
square yard. The standard sizes range
from Pa by yards to by yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
ParlOr Centre Tables.

The variety and kinds of fancy tables
for the parlor, sitting room, library or
chamber are too numerous to mention,
and they are dirt cheap. We are selling
n beautiful Oak, Antique or XVI. Cen
tury finish or mahogany finish Table,
4x24, for "a. This is only a sample OF
what we can do.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
THE GRAND LODGE MEETS.
United Endowment Associates in Annual
Session.

The eighth annual session OF the Grand Lodge
OF the United Endowment Associates was con
Vened yesterday at the A. o. +. Hail. 102 O'Far-
rell street. Grand Commander NJ. Cooney pre-
sided, and delegates from forty lodges were ia
attendance, there being seventy-two representa-
tiV~s present.
The day was occupied IN receiving, discussing
and debating upon the reports OF the Grand
Commander, the Grand Secretary the Grand
Treasurer and the Executive Committee and IN o
reports oil minor committees. From these reports
IL appears that the order is in prosperous har-
monl0us and good working trim. There ara
sXy-thIee lodges with total membership Of
3343. The total number OF deaths and claims
paid thereon during 1891 Is iwenty-sfx With
regard to the revenue II Is stated "that owing to
the many suspensions and failure thereby 10
realize on the per capita tax aud the future fall
ure to realize the revenue from the Issue OF new
certificates as estimated by the finance Com
mlttee last year. the general fund OF The Grand
Lodge Is short OF the necessary amount 10 meet
the current expenses" THE CALL Is thanked
Tor courteOusly inserting all interesting items Of
news pertaining 10 the order. The total receipts
Tor The year ending February l were S246,-
S40 OF, and The total disbursements for the
same period were 1914, 40, leaving balance
Oh hand OF s2S24 OF.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
It Is
Not Likely
Heart
Disease.

A city lady recently called medical friond or
to have her heart examined. 1t painine
and distressing her, and she certain she had
heart disease. After a few questions the doctor
smiliDgly said My dear madam, IL you live tin
you die OF heart disease you will stay in this world
n good many years yet. What ails you is indIges-
ton, unpleasant thing, but not so bad as heart
disease" He gave her a stomach corrective and
sent her away happy
The philosophy Of 1t is this. The stomach is
located right underneath tina heart, Is expanded
with gas generated by uDdigested food, which
presses against the heart ana all sorts Of heart dis
Iresse5 follow.
That is why many people report that joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla is specific in heart disease
OF course they did not have heart disease. They
thought they had, but their trouble Indigestion
and as joys Vegetable Sarsaparilia Is the finest
thing In the world for indigestion 1t promptly
leved It, and their heart disease 60 disappeared
at the same time.
Have you smothering sensation upon retiring
or do you have occasional dun pains about the
heart aud palpitations. IL so. eat slower and eat
less heartily for few days, and take joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla and your heart viii give you so
little trouble that you will almost forget you have
one, jal6 SaMoWe
The morning call., 1892-02-17
DEEPER CHANNELS.
Plans Adopted for Important
HarbOr Improvements.
Grievances Of Southern Pacific Employees
in San Joaquin Valley.
MexiCanS Charged With Leading the Mob at
Ascension Held for EXtradltIOn By a
United States Court.

SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-In accordance with
the law authorizing it to prepare and carry
out plans for the Improvement of the har-
bors, the Harbor Line Commission has ar
ranged for considerable improvements at
Vancouver, Olympia and Bellingham Bay.
The law provides that the cost OF such inn
proyements is to be paid from the 70 per
cent of the proceeds of tide land sales al
lotted to this purpose. The plans adopted
are those of the United States engineers.
At Vancouver pile dam will be con-
structed to obstruct the flow OF water be-
hind Haydens Island, which lies directly in
front of the city. and channel will be
dredged through the bar at the entrance to
the harbor, which will make Vancouver
accessible to ships of twenty feet draft at
dead low water. The dredging will be done
by sluieing with tho propeller of large
steamer. The ballast in the boat VIII be
thrown astern and she Will be tied last, ana
then the prope Her will be started at full
speed. This will sweep cut channel
eight feet below the keel Of the
boat. BY the means of Hedge anchors the
stern can be swung around at will. so that
a channel $50 feet wide can be dredged. She
will be gradually shifted down stream and
repeat the operation until the channel is
cleared all through. The dam will prevent
the bar from forming again. The cost of
the improvements is $4,000 for the dam
and $4,000 for the dredging. AS there IS
hardly any tide land in Vancouver, the
work will be done by the citizens. who will
look to the Government to reimburse then
At Olympia it is intended to dredge
channel $50 feet wide and twenty feet deep
from Third street in the direction of deep
water. 1t is intended TO eventually make
a channel 1000 feet wide and thus make it
waterway for ships right up TO the city.
At New WhatcOm it is proposed TO dredge
along the outer harbor line until depth OF
thirty feet of water at low tide is obtained.
At Olympia and New Whatcom the en-
bankment made by the dredger is expected
TO pay the cost of excavation by making
land on the toe flats.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
The Lost MT Found.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 16.-Last Saturday a
middle-aged woman calling herself Mrs.
Isaac PruSick, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, arrived here from Denver in search of
her runaway husband. who she heard was
in this city. She enlisted the sympathies of
Chief of Police Stewart in her behalf and
in company with the tender-hearted officer
they searched for the reereant Prusick.
Toward night as they were passing along
Santa Clara street the fOrsaken wife darted
into doorway and selling Benjamin Mey-
ers, a well-knOwn old resident, by the col
lar and announced to the astonished man
that he was her long-lost man. The unf6r-
tunate woman was finally satisfied that she
was mistaken, and Mr. Meyers thankful for
his escape from the dilemma Of possessing
tw wives offers to head subscription for
her benefit, as she is destitute.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
AN AsrUTE ATTORNEY.
Grove L. Johnson's Secret Offer to Santa
Clara County.

Grove L. Johnson's Secret Oher TO Santa
Clara County.
SAN JOSH, Feb. l6-GroYe l.. Johnson.
senior member Of the law firm OF johnson.
Johnson q johnson Of Sacramento, was in
attendance upon the Board of Supervisors
here yesterday. MIR. Johnson's mission to
the Garden City bordered closely on the
mysterious, and Mr.. Johnson's communica-
tions upon the subject shed only faint
glimmer around. He wanted the board to
adjourn its public meeting and Immediately
reassemble itself in a close session of the
most impeneirable secrecy. Chairman Aver
informed him that no business could be
done by the Supervisors OF Santa Clara
County and bluutly asked Mr.. johnson 10
state his business.
After being pressed to give some idea of
what he was driving at, Mr.. Johnson intt-
mated in q vague way that there was due
this county from the State big pile Of cash,
possibly $4,000. and that he was willing
10 carry the claim through the Superior
and supreme courts for > per cent and pay
all his own expenses II he failed 10 collect
the great secret sum.
The hoard refused to pledge itself to Mr.
Johnson scheme, and he let them little
further into the secret by stating that
money was withheld from this county DUR
ing the incumbency Of State Controller
Dunn, and the Supreme Court would doubt
less reverse Mr. Dunn. Chairman Aver
however. Sill doubted the pTactlcability Of
entering into a snap contract with the
astute attorney from Sacramento aud the
matter went over for future consideration.
The morning call., 1892-02-17

tubs of suds and water at the wash-house.
some claimed as much as eighty-fve pieces,
and this kept them tTottIng back and forth
between the station and the laundry during
the afternoon.
A letter carrier wanted to be funny so he
"guyed" the excited danes. To one he said !:
This will teach you not to patrOnize Chi
nese wash-hOuses."
Yes" quickly retorted she, "Pll send it
to your wife hereafter"
The laugh was on Uncle Sans mercury,
and he Tetreated in confusion.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
A New Electric Line.

VENTURA, Feb. 16.-G. w. Chrlsman, the
head Of the land and power company of
this place. will apply next Monday to the
Town Board for a franchise to build an
electric street-car line over certain streets
OF this town. He will also apply to the
Supervisors to grant franchise for build
ing line along the avenue and the read
leading to the DIAL Ills object will be to
construct an electric street-car system for
this town and an electric line to the DIAL
Valley. As lie has abundant capital. it is
thought that the road viii be built without
any dOnbt.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
The Temptation

To go out OF doors in rough weather is OF strong
but we are many OF us. compelled to face rough
weather frequently. Diseases which arise from
chill are peculiar to OF the year. This is
true Therefore there should be in the closet OF
every household - what? Not an unmedicated
stimuIan absolutely devoid OF anything but an en-
i've form OF invigoTant aud Alternative the
quality of defense against changes OF weather.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters has three four prop
critics that other article or its class possesses
Not only does il relieve the complaints which 1t
eventually cures IL fOrtfes the system against tho
bad effects OF changes OF temperature fatally and
too often shown in the deadly form Of " Ia grippe "
IL produces a radical change In the weakened con-
by IT, and IL tends TO provide against the danger
sulting from Impoverished condition OF the
blood and dsordered state OF theiiysr or boweIS7
The morning call., 1892-02-17
BURGLARS FoILED.

Attempt to Rob the Railroad Station at
Davisville.
DAvIsvILLE, Feb. 16.-At 2 o'clock this
morning two unknown men called on Night
Waterman Heyer at the depot and de-
manded admittancs. He refused to let
them in and they at once began TO break
down the door. The noise they made
awoke two men sleeping overhead, and
they came down 10 see what was the mat
ter. The thieves evidently intended to rob
tie depot, but had supposed that Heyer
was alone there They were taken by sur
prise when the two men showed themselves
The would-be robbers at once ned into tie
darkness, and so far have not been cap
tnrpN.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
THEY WANT HIS SEAT.
Candidates for the Congressional
Vacancy.

Anumber OF candidates are already IN the field
for the Republican nomination 10 the Congress.
sional vacancy Occasi0ned by Hon. Joseph Me.
Kenna's appointment to the Circuit Judgeship.
Governor Markham has as yet given no init.
nation Of the date which be VIII fix for the spe.
eIai election to choose MeKenna's successor.
The politicians are not Idle. however, and The
points OF the various aSpiFants for the nnexpiFed
Term are being carefully considered. The homer
seems 10 be generally conceded to Alameda
County.
Among those most prominently mentioned for
The Mace is Ex-Governor George c. Perkins VINO
resides In Oakland He has not announced his
candidacy. and there is some uncertainty as TO
his accordance OF a nomination.
Ex-Judge James A. Waymire Is also talked OF
IN This connection. He resides III At.tneda' IS 4
,geii.kagglt attorney ard has recently been ap-
p6intes. a Regent OF The State University. He 10
President OF the F~teraHs' Home association.
and bis friends think that brs nomination "ouil
The morning call., 1892-02-17

be particularly acceptable TO the local members
OF The Grand Army OF the Republic.
tx Mayor Gl4scOck OF Oakland and N. {.
Chapman, The present Mayor. are also under
stood 10 De candidates for McKenna's seat, and
William 4. Dargie editor OF the Oakland Trib-
une, who has had The Congressional bee ia bis
bonnet for some time, thinks that bis chances
are good IN connection with the present vacancy.
Among the others who are said 70 be In the
race for the nomination are ). n. Spauldiug the
Alameda politician, George 4. Whitney and s.
q. HiboFn, the attorney. None OF those men.
toned appear 10 have gathered any special
strength al this early stage of the fight.
The morning call., 1892-02-17

NAPA, Feb. 16.-The trial of Doc Reavis.
charg ed with the murder of Charles Win
ton, began this morning in the Superior
Court. The entire day was spent In exam
ming jurors. The case Will be stubbornly
contested, the plea of self-defense being in
terposed on behalf Of the defendant
Reays stabbed WlntOn January g. Winton
al the same time firing four shots Ut Reavis.
Both were tin-hOrn gamblers.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
District Fairs.

Cotton. Feb. 16.-The third annual fair
of the Twenty eighth District Agricultural
WashinGton's birthday and continue until
the Goth inclusive. From the preparations
that have been made by the Directors and
from the interest taken by the people here
abOuts it is safe to assert that ii will be the
most successful one that has been held by
the association
The morning call., 1892-02-17

ONTARIO, Feb. 16.-Stock for the cannery
is being taken quite rapidly. Over half of
the necessary $4,000 is already subscribed.
HarwOod Bros head the list with $4,000.
Cucam0nga people promise to take quite
block OF stock, as the location of the can
merry at North Ontario would be great
boon for them. II the enterprise goes
through marmalades from Gull oranges will
be one Of the products, and oranges and
Taisins will be packed, {.
The morning call., 1892-02-17

division terminus from Tulare to Fresno is
one cause of grievance, the men saying that
it gives them more work than they had to do
before for the same pay. Brakemen COM
plain, too that they have to sweep ont their
cars, which is not demanded of brakemen
on any road in the country except the South
ern Pacific. The men will formulate their
grievances and present them TO the officers
Of the road in a short time.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
Victim Of Pneumonia.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 10 w. G. Cook.
who claimed to have formerly lived at Pen.
dleton, Oregon, died at the military hospi-
tai here to-day of pneumonia He had only
arrived mere recently, and claimed TO own
property in Umatilia County, Oregon, and
to have young daughter living at Pendle-
The morning call., 1892-02-17
WIN Hava SUGAR

ANAHEIM Feb. ia telegram has been
received here from Mr.. Captain, who went
to ST. Louis, that the desired amount Of
capital for building aud equipping the big
sugar factory here is all ready TO 90 ahead
and put up the building, so our citizens
may have the satisfaction of seeing sugar
made right IN our midst before six months.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
TRAINMEN DISSATISFIED.
Grievances of Southern Pacific Employees in
the San Joaquin Valley.

Los ANGELES, Feb 16. 1t is said that the
trainmen of the Southern Pacific in the San
Joaquin Valley are discussing new set of
grievances against the Southern Pacific
Company. They declare that the present
schedule OF wages and miles run day ia
not ust one, and they want to build il mn
so as to make ii more favorable to their side.
They assert that on some runs the men re-
celYe less pay than on the Santa Fe or on
the Northern Pacific. The changing of tire
The morning call., 1892-02-17
Young Ireland.

A social gathering Of the members and friends
OF the Young Ireland Parliamentary Club was
held last night al the hall of the knights OF the
Red Branch, OH Mason street. 7. r. Banner
man, President Of the club, opened the exercises
with a short speech, that WAS both humorous
and patriotic. Songs and rectCatiOns were given
by IL, a. Tobin, Miss A. Fitzgerald Harry Lar
son. MIS-, Nj u ID ye Mis- - and ...,A
l. Shea d Gcing folowed lie literary and mu-
slcli exercises.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
Is Not the Man.

SAN JOSE, Feb. let has been ascer-
tanned that William Childers of Salinas, the
man who was supposed by the police to
have had hand In the Levy store robbery,
is entirey innocent Of any connection with
the crime.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
FATALLY STABBED.
A Miner Killed by Cowboy at Copper
Basin, Ariz.

PRESCOTT, Arlz., Feb. 16. - A miner
named Hithakey WAS stabbed and killed at
Copper Basin this morning at Henry Will
son, a cowboy of Skull Valley. Both men
were employed az the copper mines, and had
4 quarrel last night at the supper
table over a trivial matter. AS Hithakey
was on his way to work this morning, Will
son stepped up behind him and drove a
knife into him under the left shoulder,
causing a wound from which death resulted
in about an hour Officers are on the trail
Of la rpttrdarar
The morning call., 1892-02-17
WITH A PUTTY KNIFE.

A Wife Assaulted by Her Husband While
She Is in Bed.
Ellen Curry was assaulted on Sunday at her
home on Tenth avenue, between n and streets,
South San Francisco, by her husband, John
Curry, painter. who lives at Cos Fourth street
For some time they have not been living together,
bur every visit has been the occasion OF quar-.
rel On Sunday be went there and found her 10
bed. Ee picked UP putty knife aud struck her
IN The breast. While her injuries are not seri-
GUS they were painful, and soon as she felt
able TO come 10 tie elry size did so TO swear to
complaint for lis arrest for an assault with
deadly weapon lie was arrested last evening
The morning call., 1892-02-17

SANTA Rosa, Feb. 16-A man whose
name could not be ascertained was burned
up in a cabin at Glen Ellen in this county
last night Coroner BlauY went over to no Id
an Inquest
The morning call., 1892-02-17
HELD FOR EXTRADITION.
Two Prisoners Charged With Leading Mob
in Mexico.

N MEXICO,
LAS CRUCES, n. Mex, Feb. 16.-The case
pending before the United States court the
past three weeks. involving the extradition
of Remijo Sainz, Mendoza and Slvos.
charged by the Mexican authorities with
leading the mob that murdered MAYOR
Anchita and Two others at Ascension last
month, was concluded this afternoon. Judge
AicFie orders the discharge Of SaInZ and
holds Mendoza and SiIvOs for extradition in
compliance with the request Of the Mexican
authorities
The morning call., 1892-02-17
DETECTIVE BROWN
Working on the Case of Sidney Bell in Los


"VIAIHB VH VHE NAse UI SIuNty Bel IN Los
Angeles.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Detectfye James
NJ. Brown, reported in the press dispatches
as having mysteriOusly disappeared from
San Francisco. last evening called at the
Times office to say that he has been
in Los Angeles ever since his departure
from San Francisco. Brown saws ne IA
working on Sidney BelPs case, but declines
to give any particulars about his dtscoy
cries, If he has made any in this city.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
BAIL FORFEITED.
Warrant Issued for the Arrest of the Defend
ant in an Arson Case.

"AAV III uII III bUu Od3b
YUBA, Feb. 16.-The case of j. f. Berry.
charged with arson at Suffer City few
months ago, was called in the Superior
Court here to-day. Berry failed to appear
and Judge Davis declared his bail forfeited
and bench warrant was issued for his
arrest. He has not yet been found.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
SIXTY DAYS.
imprisonment for Trying to Smuggle Opium

IT 71@b 70 NIHuB 5Is UpIUW
IntO San Quentin Prison.
SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 1G.-Henry Ray. who
was discharged from San Quentin last
Friday and caught Saturday morning Mt .
o'clock by Guard Alexander in the brick-
yard at San Quentin while trying 60 smuggle
opium into the institution, pleaded guilty.
TINS morning ana was sentenced by Justice
Duiiicy TO sixty days in the County Jail.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
CALIFORNIA BUILDING.
a Proposal for Its Re elton at GoIde EN-


a IFOpOsaI TOT us Ite- CTIOn at O ola en-
Gate Park.
A scheme has been promulgated by the
Golden Gate Park Commissioners which. if
confronted with no insurmountable OBJ
stacle, will result In the preservation In San
Francisco of the California Building at the
Worlds Fair.
1t is proposed, at the conclusion of the
exposition, TO transport the edifice in sec
tons from Chicago to this city, and re-erect
II in some commanding position at the park.
The moving of the building is considered
feasible, provided the consent Of the Cali
fornia Commission is obtained.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
CLOTHES DISTRIBUTED.
Levy by Women Upon a Missing
MOngOl's Laundry.

IFTY-EIGRT angry
women, who swore
out search warrants
for the recovering of
their linen from the
laundry of Quong
Kee, of 1884 Six
teenth street who has
been missing for a
week, were Gained
They
fiocked to the old
City Hall from early
morning until noon,
many bringing thei r
lunches with them.
"It looks like a
scene at a railroad
picnic" said the vet
eran S erg e a n t
Houghtaling, as he
gazed at the chatter
ing flock OF females.
The morning call., 1892-02-17

Or old or young. or grave or gay,
Those who now let their teeth decay,
W it'll breath we can't endure;
The thought their after life viii haunt.
That they neglected SoZODONT.
Thai would have kent all nure
The morning call., 1892-02-17

bIIYUuc.
than this the officers intimated that the de
parture of the patrons Of the missing Mon
gOl would be hailed with delight.
So the women marched in sections to the
Standardization Station where a squad of
police had been detailed TO distribute the
clothes and keep the claimants in order.
Neither was an easy task. AS there was no
contest TO ownership on the part Of the de-
serted laundry Judge Love had signed the
lists sworn to- and all the women had TO do
was to pick out their property.
This was not an easy task, inasmuch as
only half the articles had been removed to
the station. The remainder were soaking in
The morning call., 1892-02-17

When the search warrants were turned
over TO Sergeant Price for service the wO-
men were informed that their clothes would
be distributed at the Seventies nth-sIreet Sta
ton at o'clock in the afternoon. More
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-30
SOLD HICKORY" WAGONS.

Frmne Courage and Honesty the hearts of tho
American peopsrngh durability and chac
escs of the ~ Hickory Wagon We have
LOAD of these justly celebrated Farm Wagons for SALE with
and without Beds all sizes ThmbeSkein Skn Axle
Uh
and Rear Brake They acknowledged the Best
FARM CARTS ROAD CARTS, "BUCKEYE' PUMPS Jrop
Turbine and Eureka Wind ENGINES We employ experts this line
and making specially of this branch of business
LATEST IMPROVED PRESSES
Patent Safety heel Fodder aud Enage Cutter;
Threhers and Powers Power Thresher $40
Descriptive Circular and price Of goods promptly furnished
on application.