davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-05
MARRIED..

RUTZ-PEINGEL-In this city, August 5, 1898,
by the Rev. Il. b. Stewart, George A. Rutz ana
Mrs Helene Pringei. both OF San francisco.
ABERNE THEY BROWNIE this city, August s,
1898. by the Rev. DR.. Dllie Joseph ADerhetney
of PaSo hobies. Cal, and Rose a. Brown OF san
Francisco.
LANE-LANE-In this city, January s. 1898. by
tie Rev. Father Doran, George a. Lane anu
Geneyeye A. Lane.
BATTELLE-LAWS-In this city, August l, 1898,
by the Rev. w. u. Williams, Richard Batteile
and Emma Laws, both of san Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

since he early days. He was at one time
engaged In the wrecking-business with
Captain Mark Harloe. He built the Ellis
landing at San Pablo NOR than thirty
years ago. and had an interest in number
OF vessels
The morning call., 1893-08-05

American pioneers were God fearing
and Bible-lCving. They stakei out town
lots in % Bethes. 10 Jordans, 8 Jerichos.
IA Bethiehpm-, 90 Goshens. 81 Shilohs. II
Carmels, IS Tabors aud Mount Tabors. 90
Zions and Mount lions. 26 Edens, 80 Lee
banons. 26 Hebrons and Sc Sharons
The morning call., 1893-08-05
E,,ctlv What is souebt After.

safe, reliable not repulsive remedy that can
be taken without interfering with business or
pleasure or disorganzing the system Such is in
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable
The morning call., 1893-08-05
The Officer She Wanted.

Adorer-May be your pilot aud guide
your bark through the stormy sea of life
Fair widow-NO, dear. but you may be
my second mate.-Brnoklyn Life.
The morning call., 1893-08-05

his arrival. The arrangements will be
perfected to-day and the public Notified
through The press.
The morning call., 1893-08-05
Death Of Captain George Ellis.

Captain Ga - Ellis, WIN diad las.
Thursday, -5as pioneer Of 1s49, who was
identified with the local Waterfront trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
/ HITS THE MASSES.
Some Strong Remarks by a
Well-KnOWn Man.
Evidently He Knows Well
What He Is Talking About.
And We Only Trust That His
Advice Will Be Followed.

The majority OF people who are ailing
DO not call themse yes exactly sick
They are run down In The vitality
OF blood. or their nerves have become
weak or their stomach. bowels. liver or
kidneys are ont OF order They complain
OF being weak, nervous. tired. out OF
sorts; they do not sleep or eat well and
wake mornings with dull head and Ian
guid feeling.
Such persons are not I'm reality sick but
they arc In fair way TO become so il
they neglect themselves These feeling,
and symptoms show that the system Ia
ont OF order and common sense shoul in
dicats that something must he done TO
prevent these conditions running into
absolute disease.
young man Of our acquaintance. Mr.
Louis Dahl. of Andover. Mass, speak =
strongly upon this subject ana speaks
also ont or his own experience
y hal been sroubled greatly" he sal J..
with pains through the chest md heart
causing constant distress and difIien,ty In
breathing. After taking DIR. Greenc's
Nervura b'opd and nerve remedy for a
short time, j commenced to steadily i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
ElornteA Railroad Sights.

saw while riding in Third avenue
elevated car from the City hall station
to Twcnty-third street, among other
interesting things, mother spanking
her boy; any number of people making
up beds; room after room of cheap
lodging houses in which men were
smoking, reading, talking, chewing to-
bacco; a woman scraping the scales
from n fish; young man kissing a
young woman, and presumably young
woman kissing young man; a squir-
rel turning bis wheel with tremendous
rapidity; n spltz dog, n bulldog, n skye
terrier and "A parrot with n green and
yellow tail; any number Of men sitting
in their shirt sleeves and smoking at
tho windows; boys blowing spit balls"
upon the pSssers below; young women
waving handkerchiefs TO the engineers
and brakcmen; any number of unmade
beds; little boy taking bath girls
and men working sewing machines; a
little chap blowing soap bubbles and
the editor Of we'll known evening pa
per taking n drink. Joe Howard in
New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18

prove and now / am entirely cured. NY
nerves are completely under CONTROL. and
the pains about my heart and difficulty
Of breathing have entirely left me. con-
slider myself entirely cured by DR..
Greene's Nervura. recommend it highly
to persons suGeriug from similar com
plants"
We can heartily endorse what Mr.. Dahl
says. Ii You are troubled in any way.
use at oncs DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nervo remedy. 1t is purely vegetable
and harmless and IL will put you in good
health, give you sound slecpsnd make you
strong and vigorous again.
Physicians prescribe and recommend IL
in all such cases. II is the discovery OF a
famous physician. DR.. Greene, OF "a TEN
pie plac-, Bo-ton, Mass. who is undoubt-
edly the NEST successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases. He can
be consulted in all cases without charge,
personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
ooUh...... \. oneLNLAND.
How m Arctic Beauty Is Mildly Bullied
Jnto Eatrimony.

How IN Arctic Beauty Is Mildly Bullied
Jnto Gatrinony.
Since the Danish missionaries have
gained tho confidence Of the natives Of
Greenland. marriages in the far north
are celebrated by tho representatives
Of the church. Ia recent issue Of one
OF tho Dsnish papers one of the mis-
sionaries givos tho following account
OF the way courtship and marriage are
brought aboots
The man calls on the missionary and
says, 81 wish to take unto myself a
wifo."
'Whomf" asks the missionary.
Tho man gives her name.
'Hnve you spokcn with herr"
As rule tho answer is in the mega
tive, and the missionary asks the eeason.
Because" comes tho reply, lit Is
SO difficult. You must speak to her"
Tho missionary then calls the young
woman 10 him and says, II think it is
timo that you marry"
But. she replies, II do not wish
to marry"
THAT is pity, adds the mission
airy, "as have 4 husband for you"
"Who IL ho?" asks the maiden.
The missionary names the candidate
for her love.
But ho is not worth anything. !
will not have him"
"Howevsr, suggests tho missionary,
"ho is good fellow and attends we'll
to his house. He throws n good har-
poon, and he loves you.
The Greenland beauty listens atten-
lively, but sgain declares that she will
not accept the man as her husband.
VERY w0ll," goes on the missionary
81 do not wish to force you. shall
easily find another wife Cor so good &
fellow"
The missionary then remains silent as
though no looked upon the incident aa
closed. But in few minutes she whis-
pers. But * you wish it.
"No," answered the pastor. "only II
you wish Il. do not wish to overper-
suade you
Another SIGH follows, and the pastor
expresses regret that she cannot accept
the man.
Pastor" she then breaks out. 81
fear no ia not worthy"
"But did be not kill two whales last
summer whilo the others killed one
Will you not toke him now?"
"Yes, yes; will"
"God bless you both" answers thS
pastor and Joins the two in marriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18

Sunday school At l:3o; preaching at 3 p m by
Elder ia Gardner: conference at 7ssD pm
BETHANY GOsPkL MISSION. 20 SOUTH
Main ms street e Meeting S.ysl 81 and 7'SS speaking
NORWEGIAN LUrHERAN-service
at Richmond street Free Congrega-
tional church corner OF Pine street at p m
by Rev A w Hvlstendahl. pastor. Sunday
Cnunca OF THE REDEEmER, North
Main street near Lippitt street. Holy com
munion 7.O m; morning prayer lo. 40: Sunday
school at go. evening prayer ana sermon 10
III { A BUILDING. $50 D m. union
Thanksgiving service for all with r EY w
Re Unto God Tor His Unspeakable Gift"
Srecial quartet music. Duets by Nr and
Mrs w Is Wilson. A large orchestral; 40
Reia bcSs Gospel Iss service Tor ali % thl. saturday
BY REQUEST THE FIREMKs's MEETING
will agaid be held with Hose company No Q,
Brown university, leader assisted by Brown
university quartet. Friends cordially in
vited.
Sunday school 9:3o "a IN. morning service lGi5
a IN; evening service Al $50 y IN.
MISSION OF GLAD ItDINGs, 755 West
minister. street-Preaehing at sp m by key
Rufus Wendell; young peoples meeting al
6:30 D m. evening ser vice l30 m.
Young WoMEN's NETTING (P Il WV G A.
will unite with the Y Nj A In their hall al
40 IN. Rev + q Baker will speak, Extra
music.
ALLEN CHAPEL. A Street, Rev T. w
Generette, PASTOR Services, l0:45 am. 2.45 and
7.3O y m: sunday school, p m.
1HEOsOPHiCAL SOCIETY. 12S North
Main street Wayland building-Meeting al
1870 IA, subject. Thoughts on Ksrna."
Advent.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Gaspee building. South Main street-.sabbath
school at 10 n. M; regular meeting at ll:5U q II
every Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
A HARvARD-YhlE AFFAIR.

She wears an Eton Jacket and q shirt
Front st'ifiy starched,
And russet Dluchers neatly tied above
Her instcp erehed;
A sailor hat. with Harvard ribbon tied
About tic crown,
Set jauntily upon her curls Of fluffy
Golden brown.
And wear neat tan Bluchers, though
ny instep's not so swell;
Ihave blue serge Jacket, and
StR Gtarched shirt, as well;
Upon my tangled. curly thatch. hat
With Yale's blue band,
And our compilations are alike, except
That I'm more tanned.
She says that she's my chum. and looks
At INC in fcigned surprise
When sr.-e 1 II that she prefers that
Harvard mans brown eyes"
He's six feet four. great athlete
or Haryard's famous crew.
had the Yale lrst honors, but
I'm only five feet two.
Merritt Kecne in New York Sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.
vessels That Have Arrived at and Sailed
from This Harbur.


The arrivals nc this port are as follows:
Sieamers-Nashua. Williamson. New
York: Richard Borden. Mason. Fall River;
Queen City. Petty, Tiverton; Petrel,
Durkee, Riverside; tugs, ". f. Glad
nish, Styles, ". and w. 2; schooners. II.
W. Ilascom, Homes; j. IS. Jordon. Mar
tin; Belle X. Hull. ri. II. Hancy; IL. w.
Perry; w. Il. DowDes. eff .s
S iled-Stoamers Nashua. Richard Bor-
den. City OF Newport. g. w. Dauielsor,
G atam. Saxon, Petrsl. Tugs w. Il.
Gladpsh with bargss Falcon and Union.
Schooners L. o, Foster. Saunders; Block
Island.
Marine Notes.
Schooner Athalie is being loaded with
casks Tor Newark, \. j.
When discharged the Lester w Lewis
will sail for Tiverton, where she will load
with fish scrap for Weymouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18

Henry Marteau. the celebrated French
violinist, will appear at Infantry ball,
December 10, under the auspices OF the
Stsr course, Marteau has been n musi-
clan from infancy and IL now
ranked among the most famous
violinists OF the aye. La 1882 he
obtained the first prize from the Paris
conservatory. He visited this country
last season and appeared in few con-
certs. He is now making an extended
tour of the United States under the
direction of Rudolph Aronson aud II. L.
Johnston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18

THE peremptory sale of 16. 600 packages
CT domestic cottons by auction, advertised
In New York. shows wha, kind OF de-
nand the factories have" said n we'll
known manufacturer today. THE only
way you can yet rid Of goods today is TO
sacri ce them and take what you can get,
for no one knows how soon forelgn-made
goods will be coming in free to compete
with our home goods in our own
markets"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18

Never stand siii In co.d weather. espc-
cially after having taken slight degree Of
exercise, and always avoid standing on ice
or snow or where the person is exposed to
cold wind Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 9 Westn.inster st. Corner Dyer.
This Old established houso WHOLESALER AMI retail,
fE at fair prc A. and W promDt attention 70 busl-
ness ard the employment gooa men Ia thsir
several departfrents merits eonuuuaaos of uzs
ase lons enyvyal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18

cooLEy-Iu this city, Nov. IS. oopes L. COOLEY.
wed US years.
DEXTER-1n this c3tv. Nov. Is, ANNIE T. wifs of
-hdgar NJ. Dexter. aged % years months an
- 20 davs.
HDLDEs-ln this city. Nv 10. WILLARD r..
your gost on of Warren Holden. aged rs years
~ u ouths sBd IA dass
HEAD-Iii the city. Nov ~ DHSNfs Tr an
sOHNSTON-fu this city. Nov ~. CATHERINE.
wife Of the james Johnston. la her 5sti year
,. MERmLt. IN the nth year other age.
WiGHTMAN-in tnis city Nov. ~, JULIa NJ. wife
II tne late George w Wigh fnRn and dau "a te
of tnc ia'e jeremiah NJ anl Maria g. tiaf-
dinor OF warwick. IA Tie 5sth year OF her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
IlIkII.

M0''iage dj,d funeral Notice. Uic pseTttpn
for.: ouch additional tWe,fion ne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.

tD- No charge scfiJ be made for, ,peeldv an
nounceaents Of reasonable length III this column,
but all copy for u should be presented before 10
"A. ~. ON Saturday 10 secure Insertion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
HELLO! HOOPm HE-I-G-H!!!

To the Editor If the Eagle.
"HeIlo Hoopu He-i-g-h..r' is the morn
| ing salutatiOn, delivered AS the citizen
leaves his restful domicile, to the street
car; and you are further welcome, gentle
reader, to the Information that the cry is
warranted for four blocks, and the able
gesticulation accompanying it for as many
miles-all of which would have been ap-
parent, my dear one had you been present
when the cry was let off to witness the
sudden opening of a door three blocks
down the street, and the emerging there
from of a yeoman, who earnestly shaded
his eyes and took in the situation.
Meanwhile the driver viciously grinds
the hurrying car down, down to the flinty
rails. The passengers uncross their legs
aud eye the PARKWAY pedestrian, wonder
ing why it is necessary to be in a hurry
when it is so easy to sit still and see a
fellow ciiizen make his point.
The yeoman, however, has reached be-
hind the door, and in his steady grasp
may now be seen the sardonic simmer of
the glinting steel vying with the frosty
particles of the early morn. Beautiful?
Ali, yes And again we feel the folly of
being in a hurry. The rational animal APP
proaches the car quite unconscious of the
shining apparitiomihis cries have conjured
out of the frost-burnt mist of the early
dawn. But what he fails to see his sym
pathetic nature feels in every fiber as a
moment later the spoken word of elo-
quence leaps from the brazen hips aud
pierces the very link-pin of his heart. SO
that at last he falls to kiss the step he
would have placed his foot upon. and thus
makes brave amends with lowly obeisance.
And thus he joined the choir invisible,
whose music is squawk of dire surprise.
Two bells
The passengers recross their legs, and as
the car passes the closed door of the public
spirited citizen, from whose chimney the
smoke straightly asceuds into the cigcum.
Enthusiastically suspicious to the be-
nignant gods. as it were-the stock-yard
man shifts his quid, and throwing the
gauntlet in the form of yellow gust of
tobacco Juice before the company, remarks
cbservedly:
That Ter old trapper, Jim Lovetree, as
recently moved TO town, is gettiu' to be
best moral suasion teacher the burg has
ever saw; and ir pears like his charges
are so just and reg lar that his pupils, rich
or pore, just llt'urraliy doG't make no
kick at all Jim lows that the first and
great commandment of munic'pa life IS
to not chase a street car more'n half n
block, and the second is like into il, if YOU
speak TO man about it right he wont do
it no more, neitherv' G. S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
THE NEW METHODIST PREACHER.

Rev. Don s. Colt, the new pastor of the
First NJ. f. church of this city. took for
his text, Sunday morning the prophecy of
the lion and the lamb, his real subject be-
ing the power OF Christian gentleness and
the gentleness of Omnipoteut Power.
The discourse abounded in illustrations at
once happy and forcefuL His earnestness
was striking, and several OF his periods
were wonderfully effective. While he
seemed unconscious of any posing, never
theless, at times, the electrical effect of his
language and action could only be properly
characterized as intensely dramatic He
impressed one with the idea that life for
him holds but the one side, and that the
earnest side, and we guess that will be the
development Even in his allusious 10 the
arts aud literature Of ancient Greece aud
of later Rome, IN which he WAS graphic,
and in which classic literature be showed
himself finely versed. there seemed for him
culy tragjCal deductions. He i bright.
entertaining aud instructive preacher, and
Il not consumed by his own intensity VIII
grow into great things In any event, bis
Sunday mornings discourse was ali The
evidence necessary that lie viii talk TO
intelligent congregations. and 10 big ones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
TEE POLICE QUESTION.
The New Attorney General says the Board is
Not Abolished.

A telegram received at the EAGLE office
last night states that John T. Little. the
new attorney general had given it as his
opinion that the police boards had not
been legally abolished. The commission
ers here have received nothing farther
than the telegram from Governor Humph-
rey saying he had removed them and that
he would make 10 appointments to fill the
vacancies
Mayor Carey and City Attorney Gordon
took this same view at the council meet
ing Saturday, and, consequently, nothing
has been done toward appointing a new
police force.
Prior to the telegram received Saturday
evening Mr.. Shearman had been removed.
Mr. Van Ness had rendered his resigna-
ton and Mr.. Churchward, the Democratic
member, was the only one that considered
himself member of the board. Neither
he nor Mr.. Van Ness are acting as such
and to all intents and purposes of the law
Wichita is without a legally constituted
police force except under that section
of the statute that provides that
the officials appointed under a
police commission shall hold Office until
their successors shall havt been appointed
by the mayor, by and with the consent of
the council. and have been duly qualified.
The question was raised last night, and
caused no little comment, where and TO
whom are the present police to look for
their pay and under what head are they
working.
1t is semi-officially stated that Governor
Iewelling will appoint commission to-
morrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
A QUIET CHANGE
The County Oricers Elected Last Fall In
stalled Into Once.

Yesterday at noon all the county officers
elected last November took their Offices at
the court house and those whose terms
| had expired quietly walked out and that
was all there was to the installation cere-
monies. At various hours in the forenoon
the incoming officers took the oath, hav-
ing qualified as to bonds, etc., some days
ago.
At noon the corridors of the court house
were full of eXpetants who thought per-
haps that lightning would strike them in
the way of appointments, but, of course,
the majority of them were disappointed.
The changes are as follows:
Willard Boone took the place of
County Attorney Morris, and made w. NJ.
Anderson mis- deputy. Both are Demo-
Gratis and are yet in their twenties. Mr..
Boone will maintain two offices; one at
the court house and the other down
town, the latter for the accommodation of
the people. The retiring deputy is Ii. NJ.
Dubois, who viii remain at the court
house few days yet to come.
Irwin Stratton succeeded w. T. Buckner
as probate judge, and his deputy will be
VIII Eby. Mr.. Cleveland, the conceu.
Oldltl SuISLlut VI OlllCldl lie al bi1e court
house for four years, will remain with Mr.
Stratton for a month or so, until be gets
acquainted with the routine work. Mr.
Cleveland was the best clerk that ever
held chair in that office, and to say this
is no reflection on any other man who held
the place. He WAS courteous to all, and
was the best friend the reporters ever had
in the court house. His value in any cler-
ical capacity cannot be Overestimated.
Mr.. Stratton is a Populist and Mr.. Eby is
a Demo-Populist.
B. f. Kies, Populist, succeeded W. w.
Ayres, Democrat, n the district clerks
Office. His clerical corps will be VIII
Ayres, Charlie Phillips, J. NJ. Furnish and
Fred Sewers. Mr.. Mccoy, who is very
valuable man, is not yet removed and will
probably remain for some time. It is the
general verdict by attorneys of all parties
that Mr.. Ayres made a most excellent
clerk and he retire with their best wishes ]
j. Y. Colviile, Populist. fucceeds D. S.
Pence, Republican, in the superintend-
ents office. Mr.. Pence held the position
for SIX consecutive years.
Matt Bush, Democrat, succeeded 7. H.
Randall, Republican, in the commission
er's Office. Mr.. Randall retired with the
best wishes of every body for having made
a wise, conservative and business-like
officer.
The appointments made by the new
board of commissioners are rs follows: |
William Haden, custodian of court house; |
OF Davis, night Waterman; H. w. Stewart. |
assistant county clerk; Frank Gleason.
superintendent of poor farm: Abraham !
Trumbly (colored), Frank Roach and +.
A. Glenn, janitors
Mr., Stewart will not succeed Mr.. Wal |
lace till Feb. l, and Mr.. Gleason will not
succeed Mr.. Dudley till March l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-10
TWO FAMILIES IN ONE HOUSE.
An Impossible Feat Attempted With PugeIisi
Results.

Kansas whisky has often brought many
people into court, while pure cold water
seldom has such charge brought against
it, However, this crystal liquid was the
remote. if not the direct, cause of having a
host of people from the neigh borhood of
Goddard before Judge Jones yesterday,
either as parties to or witnesses in the
case of the state VS.. Alya White.
There is an old saying that it is as easy
for two trains to pass on the same
track as it Is for two families
to live in the same house and
this was exemplified in the present
case showing the results to be, generally.
about the same. When peace was con-
sidered. so true was the old saying thst
the old story of the camel and the needles
eye was not in it.
Mrs. Curtis owned farm. She wanted
tenant and got Alvs White Then she
wanted husband and got ID. s. White
more, whom she married shortly after
White had moved into a part of the house
she occupied on the farm. Whittemore
came also. after the wedding, and then
the fun began. Whittemore did not like
White and White had no love for White
more
First cross look. then a whispered
muttering of suppressed wrath. then some
hard words from both and war was de-
clared. But it did not burst forth at once,
each being in waiting TO find what the
casus beli really was. They found it at
the pump. White had gone thither to get
a pail of water. Whittemore came also.
White had hung his bucket on the pump
spout and pumped it full of water and
was standing by anxiously
waiting for him TO get away so he in turn
could I'LL his pail, but it appears
White was in no hurry and
leaving his bucket hangidg there took
tin cup and deliberately procured a drink
Of water This made WhittemOre mad
rs, of course, he was in hurry, so, with
4 bold dash, he threw Whites bucket away
when White went after him and pummel
I'd his head. For this White was tried
yesterday and was found gnilty of assault
He WAS fined 81 and costs, which he
paid. Wesley 5. Morris prose-
,uted and Judge Wall represented the de-