davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05

Lod,z Dill, tho after-dinner pill and
AloOSs . HIS Family cathartic. DO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-05
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD & Or. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands OF the
Druggists.

This is the most wonderful preductien In medical
science In the nineteenth century. This 10 not
patent medicine but a prescription compounded
on seientine principles and used by Dr. scott IN
his extensive practice for the cure Of all blood dis
eases The cures wrought by 1t are simply wen-
dertu and have attracted thousands to the doeters
parlors for treatment.
10 such an exten Ia the demand upon the tirns
ana attention OF the doctor for hls medicine from
people who could not visit New York City that IL
became a matter of duty 10 devise some plan BY
which the general public could be supplied with
this genuine valuable remedy and for this purpose
A. A. shepherd has been called TO Providence TO
arrange with Hal Lyon, Westminster street, 10
permit them to keep In stock and sell this wondsr-
tul blood remedy This is purely vegetable, an
excellent tonic and builder. a blood purifier
exoelled, nerve tonic nothing can equal. LII.
scott has devoted his life TO the thorough know
ledge and understanding Of blood diseases.
few OF whcn are named here: Kidncy disease.
liver complaint. sick headache, muscular rheums-
usm, dyspepsia, loss OF appetite constipation,
scrofula syphilis, cancerous humors pain In bones.
eatarrh, salt rheum, pimples face general debil.
ny, boils, dizziness, female weakness, malarial
poison.
The above named druggists have received their
hrst cons nment anc would invite all persons 10
call ana become acquainted with the merits Of o
perfect remedy. DIR. ScollR medicine when placed
In drug stores Is sold under the name Dr. sootts
sarsaparilla, and all who intended taking a spring
medicine should not fail TO try Dr. scott's sarsar
parilla
No Pills Have to be used with DIR. Scott's
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
MECHANICS OF AMERICA,
The TWenty-SeVenth National
Convention of the
Order.
There Is Steady Growth and Many
New Councils Are Organ
lied.

OMAHA, NEBR., June 1s.-The twenty
seventh national convention of the Order
of American Mechanics began business
with a rush to-day. The morning session
was devoted to passing upon credentials
and admitting new representatives sent
through the increase of the order and OF
the basis of representation. Iowa's dele
CATION was temporarily refused seats, ow-
ing to a question whether the requisite
number of councils existed in good stand
ing in that State to entitle it to representa-
ton.
]. G. Archter, international councillor.
submitted his report, setting forth that,
despite business depression, the order had
in the last year gained instead of lost. and
had now thirty State councils and subordi-
nate councils in ten other States. Maine,
Minnesota, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana
are the States where the flag of the order
has been unfurled during the last year.
Reviewing the condition of the order in
detail, touching on the Western States, he
reported that Nebraska gained six coun-
ellis, making eleven, but lost $50 members
Colorado showed the largest gain of any
Western State, having 900 new mem bers
Iowa shows a slight loss; Missouri shows
gain in councils, but loss in mem Der.
ship; Kansas gained $50 members.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

Republicans present. The majority of the
delegates were Populists. There were no
set speeches at the afternoon meeting, but
number of delegates voiced willing
ness 10 abandon their respective parties
for any party which should make the
strongest stand for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. Congressman Sibley of
Pennsylvania, who came in this morning,
spoke briefly. He said
".Iohn Sherman and Grover Cleveland
| are going to march to the polls and vote
| together in 1896. They can't divide them.
People think we have come to drive out
parties No effort has been made to de-
stroy any party. If cholera should come
to this country it would curse all alike,
members of one party as well as another,
and gold monometallism does the same
thing.
1--WE should unite all parties and shout
| der to shoulder fight the common enemy.
| l do not know how we will get together,
| but we will come together when the hour
| arrives ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
MISS WILLARD'S VICTORY.
An Attack Upon Her by an Englisl
WOnan RebHked.

An attack Upon Her By an English
WOman Rebmked.
LONDON, Eng, June 1S.-There was a
large and enthusiastic gathering at the
meeting to-day in the City Temple of the
British Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Miss Florence Baigarnie accused Miss
Frances E. Willard, president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
America, of being an apologist for the
lynchings in the southern part of the
United States
Miss Willard made a spirited defense
of herself and of the union. A resolution
was carried unanimously declaring that
the council emphatically believed that
the American w. C. T. U. maintained to-
ward the lyhching question the same atti-
tude as other Christian bodies, namely,
that under no circumstances must human
life be taken without due process of law.
The Daily News denounces the resolu-
ton adopted by the British Woman
Temperance Association on the relief of
lynching as mockery, and declares that
British women will to-day be ashamed that
even in an effusion of neighborly feeling
they consented to pass such resolution.
Lady Henry Somerset was reelected
president of the British Woman's Temper
ance Association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
OFFICERS FOR THE ARMY,
Assignments Made by the War
Department of Gradu-
ateS.
New Second Lieutenants Detailed
in the Four Branches of the
Service.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1S.-The
War Depa rtment has made assignments of
the graduating class of West Point among
the various regiments of the army. Two
of the cadets graduating No. l and No. 2
are assigned as additional second ieuten-
ants in the different regiments, there being
no vacancies for them at present. The
cadets willreport for duty on September 80
The assignments are as follows and in the
order Of their rank in graduating:
Corps of ADMINISTRATIONS second lieu
tenants: Edward H. Schulz, Harry Burgess.
Artilery-Second leutenants: First Regi.
ment, Harry I. Smith, Battery A; Second Regi.
pient, Joseph L. Knowlton, Battery F; Third
Regiment, Thomas L. Ames, Battery A. Adj
ditional second lieutenants-Conway H. Arnold
Jr., Fifth Artillery; Joseph Wheeler Jr.. Fourth
Artillery: Adrian S. Fleming, Fifth ARTILLERY
Brooke Payne, Fourth Artillery
Cavalry-Second lieutenants: Sixth Reei-
ment-Casper H. Conrad, Troop NJ; Harry II.
Stout, Troop G; Herbert A. White, Troop Fl
Seventh Regiment Nathan K. Averill Troop
NJ; Ninth Regiment Harry L. Cavenaugb.
Troop L.
Additional second Observation-Disclosures O.
Bigelow, Tenth Cavalry; William s. Stills, Sec
ond Cavalry; August C. Nissen, Fifth Cavalry;
Clvde f. hawkins, Ihlrd Cavalry; James
Parker, Fourth Cavalry; Joseph H. Heron,
First Cavalry; Henry B. Dixon, Tenth Cavalry;
George B. Pritchard Jr., Ninth Cavalry.
Infantry-Second heutenants: Second Regi.
ment, Franklin s. Hallon, Company d; Third
Regiment, Jens B. Bugge Jr.,e Company K.
Fifth Regiment. John A. Guerney, COMPANY G.
Americas Mitchell, Company G.. Ninth Regi-
ment, Thomas w. Darrah, Company K Thomas
F. Dwyer, Company l; Louis H. Lewis, Com
pany G.. Eleventh Regiment, Melton NJ Grew.
Company I; Twelfth Regiment, Francis Siyie-
ire, Company f; Glenn H. Davis, Company I.
Fine w. Smith, Company K Thirteenth Regi-
ment, Charles II. Paine, Company F; Four
.teenth Regiment, Percy Miles, Company X:
Sixteenth Regiment, Benjamin r. Simmons.
Company D. Eighteenth Regiment, Albert s.
Brooks, Company F; Walter S. McBroom, Com
pany l. Twentieth Regiment, Lorraine T..
Richardson, Company /, Charles R. Rowland.
Company H Morton F. Smith, Company E..
Twenty-irst Regiment, Louis M. huffman, Com
pany X; Twenty-second Regiment, David s.
Stanley, Company G; Twenty-fourth Regiment.
Joseph n. Augustin Jr., Company F; Twenty.
fifth Regiment, Samuel G. Creden, Company I;
Giard Sturtevant, Company E.
Additional second observation-disclosures H.
Basp, Thirteenth Infantry; Anton Springer Jr.,
Twenty-irst Infantry; Frank B. Watson, Nine
tenth Infantry Oscar j. Charles, Tenth In
fantry; Thomas A. Pearce, Fourteenth Infan.
try; Daniel Duncan, Seventeenth Infantry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
TIE BERLNG SEA BILL.
1T Passes Second Reading in the Hous
of Commons.

1T Passes Second Reading in the House
of Commons.
LONDON, Eng, June 1S.-The Bering
Sea bill passed its second reading in the
House of Commons to-day. Sir Edward
Grey said the only changes made in the
bill as compared with the first Boring Sea
bill were introduced in order to meet the
suggestions of Canada on the subject.
The bill did not raise new questions re-
garding the seal fisheries, and he warned
the House that if the Government was not
allowed to carry out the agreement with
Russia very serious situations would arise
respecting the Western Pacific.
Thomas G. Bowles, representing Lynn
Regis, moved that the bill be referred to a
select committee for comparison with the
agreement with Russia to ascertain
whether it is the same as that of 1893.
Several Conservatives supported the
motion.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, promised to
consider whether further papers could not
be submitted and whether the Government
could allow full discussion of the bill
Mr.. Bowles then withdrew his motion that
the bill be referred to select committee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
LEFT A FAREWELL NOTE.
BondSmen, However, Quickly
Capture the Derelict
Official.
MAKES A VERY LARGE BLUFF.
Threatens to End His Life With a
Big Revolver, Which He Tries
to Draw.

OMAHA, NEBR., June 1S.-City Treas
urer Henry Bollin is defaulter. Experts
are checking his books. The facts of the
shortage became known this morning and
Bollin at once disappeared, leaving a note
to his family saying he was disgraced.
His bondsmen, who are liable to the
amount of 81 100000 set the police to look
ing for the man as soon as he disappeared,
suspecting that he was endeavoring to get
away. Tonight he was located in a sub
urban roadhouse drunk. He was heavily
armed and when the officers approached
he attempted to draw a revolver with
which he declared he intended to end his
life.
He surrendered without struggle. He
is now in his bondsmen's hands. They
assert they will give him chance and will
settle his shortage in full. The rumors of
alleged Irregularities had their beginning
about a month ago when Mr.. Bollin
refused to allow the Comptroller to check
up his books in compliance with a resolu-
ton of the City Council.
Bollin has been drinking heavily of late
| and has also lost considerable money in
stock speculation. To-day after the police
/ had surrendered Bollin to his bondsmen
they called conference of the city officials.
Bollin declared that his accounts with the
Midland State Bank would check up all
| right.
He admitted that he had drawn from the
| cash account, but insisted that the defici.
ency could not be more than $4,000. He
had but little to say concerning what had
led TO his shortage, and added that the ef-
fects of his protracted intoxication had not
disappeared. At I O'Clock City Comptroller
| Olsen had completed hurried checking
up of Bollin's accounts. The result indi-
| Gated there was shortage of $15, 1888 out
side the amount said to be lacking in the
account of the Midland State Bank. The
deposit blanks indicated Bollin had $19,-
600 deposited there, while the actual de-
post was only $4,000.
| Bollin claimed, however, that the short
age was covered by certificate of deposit,
and this item was not included in the total.
| The amount gwen as the actual shortage
represents the money which has been
taken from the cash-drawer, and which
tallies with the tickets which are deposited
! as memoranda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
JUST LIKE A ROMANCE,
Della Eloise Berry Becomes
the Bride of a Million
aire.
After Reaching the Top OF the Pro-
feSSion She Marries George
Dayton Morgan.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 1S.-One of
the favorites of the American light opera
stage was married here to-day to the man
whose devotion to her led him so far that
he sent her to Europe two or three years
ago for the purpose of permitting her to
complete her education in music.
The bride was Della Eloise Berry, whose
birthplace and early home was in Califor-
mia, but who went on the stage when
scarcely more than child. Her first APP
pearance in this city, the present home of
her mother, Mrs. S. E. Berry, was made
four or five years ago with. the George A.
Baker Opera Company, with which she
played under the name of Ollie Archmere.
She has been here good deal and has
been as much of a favorite in a social as
in an operate way.
Three years ago when Miss Archmere
was playing in New York she suddenly
one day cancelled her engagement and
sailed for Europe within few hours. All
manner of gossip as to Opponents and
the like filled the hour, and it was not till
the return of the singer some months later
that she made a public statement that she
had suddenly embraced the opportunity
afforded her by friend to study music
abroad.
This friend was George Dayton Morgan
of Brockport, N. Y, who was deeply in
love with the pretty young actress, and
who urged her to marry him. Miss Arch
mere declined the honor till she should
complete her musical education and per-
feet herself in her art.
She was determined, she told Morgan,
to be at the top in her profession. Ac-
cordingly Morgan, who is immensely rich,
sent her abroad to study. When she re-
sumed the stage she attested her gratitude
for Morgan by adopting his name and APP
pearing under the name OF d. Eloise Nor
gan.
To-day she married her benefactor in
this city, the wedding being an early morn
ing affair in st. PauPs Protestant Episco-
pal Church. They will go down the ST..
Lawrence and to the seashore.
Of her early life in California little is
known here, but it is the gossip that she
made marriage at the age of 16 years,
ten years or more ago, with man named
Wright, from whom she later became
estranged and divorced on account of her
determination to go upon the stage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

sergeant who was in command of the de-
tachment has been promoted to the rank
OF lieutenant for bravery.
Owing to these unexpected events Cap
tain-General Martinez de Campos has re-
considered his decision and proclaimed the
province of Puerto Principe under martial
law.
Colonel Canellas has had several en-
gagements with the insurgents at Philli-
pinas, Ueltas, Costas, Passo ana SaDgo dos
Bocas, routing the insurgents, who had
seven killed.
Among the dead was Colonel Eversto
Lugo. The Spanish commander also cap
tursd quantity of arms and ammunition.
The troops had one killed and twelve
wounded. During the nights of June 10
and IL the outpost of Spanish troops at
Puerto Principe was fred upon by insur-
gents. One soldier was killed and one
wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
OPPOSE FREE SILVER.
Detegdfes to Kentmcky's Democratic Con-
cesstiou Are Instructed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1s.-It is still
the open question who will win the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor, but it is
not an open question what the Democratic
State Convention will do about free silver.
Nearly half the delegates selected are
either instructed to vote against free silver
or are known to be opposed to it.
Many others who are friendly to silver
are individually, and as representatives OF
the conventions which chose them, op-
posed to the policy OF making any declara-
ton for free silver in the State platform.
Neither General P. n. Hardin nor Cassius
M. Clay has anything like enough in
structed votes to win on the first ballot.
There are 87S votes, and 440 are necessary
to a choice.
One hundred and fourteen out of 119
counties give Hardin for Governor 269.
Clay POI and Afford 2. The uninstructed
vote is 1854. The counties not heard from
have only thirteen votes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
TO OPEN THE CANAL.
Germans al Ready for the Big Celebra-

KEEL, GERMANY, June 1S.-All prepare
tons are complete for the formal opening
of the great Baltic-North Sea canal by the
Emperor of Germany. Kiel will present a
splendid sight with the vast array of bat
tle-ships, cruisers and smaller war craft
bedecked with bunting and flying the
flags of all civilized nations.
Many visits of ceremony are in order and
the constant booming of salutes is heard.
1t is doubtful if the Empress of Germany
will attend the fetes, owing to an attack of
neuralgia. Hamburg is filled with tourists
and visitors of all degrees and the capacity
of the hotels and lodging-houses is being
tried to the utmost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
Dodaes a Direct Ansaner.

LONDON. ENG, June 1s.-The parlia-
mentary secretary to the Foreign Office,
Sir Edwin Grey, replying to Anthony ].
Donelan, member of the east division of
Cork, in the House of Commons to-day,
when asked if the Government was aware
that Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
ambassador at Washington, had signed a
resolution that the American liner st.
Louis had demonstrated the Inauguration
under American auspices of new era in
the history of ocean traffic, and that such
statement was detrimental to British in
terests, said that he must take longer
time to consider the question.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
GLADSTONE And TTLLIERS.
The Er-Prentier's Action Regarded as q
BIosc to ENGLAND.

Btosc to England.
LONDON, ENG, June 10. - The Times
announces that Mr.. Gladstone has with
drawn from his pairing agreement with
Villiers because he wished to be regarded
as having an open mind on the Welsh
church establishment bill. In an edi-
torial the Times says: Blow upon blow
has fallen on the Government recently, but
none is comparable to this, which means
the withdrawal of Mr.. Gladstone's moral
support from Lord Rosebery's administra-
ton. The immediate prestige of his name
has enabled the Government to weather
some very dangerous storms, and
it is the very foundation of the
political fabric of the present Government.
1t is hardly possible to escape the conclu-
sion that he extends his disapproval to
their general policy. 1t is believed he
wanted a more drastic dealing with the
Armenian question.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
POPULISTs IN PLENTY.

Ont in FMU Force at the Topeka Silver
Conference.
TOPEKA, KANs., June 1S.-The out Of
town attendance at the silver conference
held in this city to-day was less than 100
and included none of the leaders of any of
the parties. There were not $50 present at
the afternoon meeting. A. G. Shinn.
vice-president for Kansas of the American
Bimetallic League, was the moving spirit
and d. c. Tillotson, Republican Topeka
attorney, was chairman.
Tillotson and one other were the only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
Taco nI.rderers Hanoed.

ST. THOMAS, ONT, June 1s-John
Henderson, and w. B. Welter were hanged
here to-day. John Henderson, was uncle
and Welter was cousin of William Hen
dershot, the man for whose murder the
two were hanged. The crime was COM
mitted December IA, 1894, the object being
to realize upon insurance which the uncle
had placed upon the life of his nephew.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
TO ABANDON THE VAR.
One Branch of the Cuban Insuroent,
Ready to Quit

MADRID, SPAIN, June 1S-Advices re-
ceived here from Havana state that four
squadrons of cavalry have arrived there
and that six squadrons of cavalry have
arrived at Puerto Principe, capital of the
province of that name.
a dispatch from Havana says: The
autonomists and several leaders of the
revolution have held conference at Puerto
Principe. After they had discussed the
situation, it IS added, they decided that
the separatlsts were not in a position to
continue the struggle, SO committee was
appointed to go to Santiago de Cuba and
advise Maxine Gomez to abandon the war.
HAVANA, CUBA, June 1S.-Maximo
Gomez has attacked Alta Gracia and
burned the railroad station and many
other houses. The garrison, consisting OF
% soldiers, made a heroic defense, losing
5 killed and having Z wounded. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

They HiH Try to Defeat All Free Coinage
PLanks.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1S.-The
Philadelphia delegates to the annual con-
vention of the Republican National
League left for Cleveland this afternoon.
Soon after their arrival tomorrow a eau
Gus will be held by the entire Pennsylvania
delegation to discuss methods for defeat
ing unlimited coinage ideas or any move
ment having for its object the passing of
resolutions committing the National
League in favor of free silver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
Lord Colin Campbell Dead.

BOMBAY, INDIA, June 18.-Lord Colin
Campbell, fourth son of the Duke of
Argyle, captain of the Bombay Rife
Volunteer Corps, is dead at the age of 43
years. The cause of death was pneumonia.
Lord Colin Campbell was prominently be-
fore the public as the defendant in a suit
for judicial separation instituted by his
wife in 1889, after three years married life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
Wiu Discuss the Matter.

MOBILE, Ala, June 1s.-Arrangements
we're completed to-day for joint debate
to take place here on the 1st of July be-
tween W. j. Bryan of Nebraska and
Richard H. Clark of Alabama, the silver
question being the subject.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
HurIey,s Critical Conditton.

LONDON, ENG, June 1S-Professor
Huxley, who has been in i'll health for
some time past, suffered a relapse last
week, and is now in a critical condition,
owing to complication of diseases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

NO. SHADES FINE TAN KID BUT
TON OR LACE, all style toes, sewed
s sSss to tn sitner .oi! kid or fine brown $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

NO. 4-MISSES' FINE TAN GOAT
BUTTON, spring heels, narrow square U I so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

No. 2-YOUTHS' TAN LACE SHOES,
solid durable soles, new square toe and q I 80
tip, sizes IL TO 2.-.......................Ip L.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
SEVEN
BIG
SPECIAL
SHOE BUYS
FOR
tn NAV

No 1-CHILDREN's ALL SOLID TAN
BUTTON SHOES on perfect fitting Gs I 90
lasts sizes, 8 TO 1919. .................t ID l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

NO. 5-LA dies FINE TAN OXFORDS, a 90
either narrow, square or pointed toes. ID l.