davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
Court Calendar for Thursday.
Common Pleas Division,

2795. Ruth NJ Harrington vs. City of
Providence. III. j. Spooner and Cooke d
Angell for plaintiff; City Solicitor for
defendant.
2642. Marearet Leach VS.. Ed McLane.
II. j. Carroll for plaintiff; Osiield * BAN
nigan for defendant
1882. Morrison-Jewel Filter Company
vs. David +. Lingane. Edwards 6S ANGEL
for plaintiff: Wilson K Jenckes for de-
fendant.
1886. Jesse L. Miner VS.. Alfred A. Cyr
ct ux. ". A. Morgan for plaintiff; Viii
son * Jenckes for defendant.
3S97 Louis Isenberger VS.. Bernard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
Neuralgia Causes a Suicide.

BRocKToN. Mass, July s.--Charles j.
Peterson, a Swede, residing in this city,
committed suicide by taking Paris green,
last night. lie was 80 years OF age. The
only reason given for his action Is that
he could not stand the constant pain of
neuralgia, from which he was sufferer.
He leaves wife and two step sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
A Damp Day at the QuOnSet
Point Camp Ground.
Militia ChaplainS Who Enjoy
Life Under Canvass.
Artillsrymen From Fort Adams
Give the Militia Points.

Beautiful as is the appearance of tho
camp ground looking from brigade
headquarters at about 8 o'clock when, as
was the case yesterday, all the companies
were on the parade ground, it is at night
that 1t is really most imposing Looking
from one of the newspaper mems tents
after the deep thick darkness that last
night settled over everything saertly
after sundown the bright lights OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
SPECIAL JULY OFFER.
$500 Per Month Until Cured. $500.

Due To the many requests, Drs. Cowden,
Doyle and Henderson have decided 10
offer this low rate during tho month Oh
July. All new patients applying Tor
treatment during this month VIII be
treated at the rate Of % per month until
cured. necessary medicines included
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

The entire control OF the advertising
agency conducted under the name OF
Remington Brothers at Pittsburg ana
New York has passed into the hands of
OF his brothers. interest in the concern.
X. X. Remington has always been tho
active head of the business and is widely
known. The Remington agency makes a
speciality of placing advertising IN two
classes of papers-a county seat list and
large city dailies. To large advertisers il
is one OF the most favorabIy known
agencies IN the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

Flood purifiers. though gradual. are radical
in their effect Ayers sarsapariIla is
intraded ~ a medicine only and not "a stim
rlant. oxcitsnt, ur beverage Immediate
results may not always follow its use: but
after n reasonable time. permanent beneflt Is
certain TO lie realized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
Catarrh of the Stomach.

Catarrh OF the stomach Is usually
caused by. swallowing poisonous mucus,
which drops down from the head aud
throat at Dight. Speedy and inexpensive
cure by Drs. Cowdsn, Doyle and Hendsr-
son. 233 Buffers Exchange
sis there nausear'
"Are you costiver"
"ls there vom itingf"
"Do you belch up gas?v
"Are you light headed?"
sis your tongue coated?"
"Have you water brashY"
"Do you hawk end spitf'
ISIS there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?'
"Do you have sick headaches?"
"Do you bloat up after eating?"
"Is there disgust for bres skfast9"
"HRve you distress after eating?"
"Js your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush OF blood to the head?''
"Is there constant bad taste in the
MOUTH"
"Is there gnawing sensation in stom-
ach?"
"Do you feel as il you had lead in
stomach?"
When you get up suddenly are you diz-
"when stomach is empty do you feel
faint2'
"Do you belch up material that burns
"wheny stomach is full do you feel OPP
pressed?"
II you havs, you have Catarrh Of the
stomscb, or what il commonly called
dyspepsia.
NOTICE CHANGE IN SUNDAY HOURS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
aIe,s
With Hoods sarsapa- 9Xn ma
rilla, /" Sales Talk" and " q 4 ~
show that this medi- " 4A y "a

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage 10 greater extent than Accord
cd any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements OF Hoods
Sarmparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparilla it.
oelf, are hsnest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlativo
medicinal merit, is why tho people have
abiding confidence I'm 1t, and buy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

Morton street was bought from the Hobart es-
tate, and the other from John Smith. The
purchase now gives Mr.. Menesini reetangu-
lar lot 4o:1Oz12O feet, fronting on both Post
ana Morton streets The price is private, but
is understood to be in the neighborhood of
$4,000. Julien Smith co-operated with
Shainwald, Buckbee & Coon the sale of the
Smith property. The Menesini property adj
joins the Hobart property, on which hand
some new stone building is now being erected.
The ground floor of the Post-street front is
now occupied by the uptown retail depart
ment OF the H. S. Croker Company
G. H. Umbsen & Co. report the following re-
cent sales:
Improvements and lot 5Ox92:6, southwest cor
ner Guerrero and Liberty streets, $500; improve
ments at 2002 Golden Gate avenue, and lot BOX 100
$500; improvements at 1880 Green street and lot
ZSx137 IS: imp ovements at 122 san Jose avenue,
three flats and lot 25x94, $3.50; lot I60x214 and
1853 the west line OF Mission road and Porter
avenue, so feet south of Naglee avenue: improve
ments at 90S and 9lO Geary street, aud lot 30xS0.
$S45O: improvements at $50 Pacific street
and lot 2Ox6S:a; improvements and lot 81 IS
xS0 the northwest corner of Fulton
and Webster streets, SSl00< lot 25x125 on the
east line of Dolores street. LOO feet north of Tween
ty-fifth street, S1675; Improvements at l224 al
leio street and lot 25x137:6, $500: improve
ments at Middle street and lot 251S9. $lSbO:
lot % :1Ox114 the north line of Elizabeth street,
254: west Of Castro, $1O25; lot on the west line
OF Bright street $50 feet south of Randolph, COX
100, $2S5; improvements and lot 50xlO0 on the
southt asst corner of Dwight and Yale streets, uni
versity Mound 25x10O, $500; lot 25xlOO on the
north east line OF Nineteenth avenue, 20 feet
northwest OF street, $3.50; improvements at 10
John street and lot 22:9x6l:2, $310O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
NO BJNEs BROKEN.
A Little Girl Fails Out of Two-Sto1
window.

A Little Girl Fails Out OF a Two-Story
window.
A. Lonshen. a pretty girl years of age,
living with her parents at &c Welsh street,
had narrow escape from death yesterday
afternoon.
Her parents live on the second story and
she was playing in the kitchen in the rear.
The window was wide open, and as she
made run toward it she was unable to
stop quick enough and shot through it.
She fell distance of about twenty feet
upon pile of kindling wood and rolled to
the ground. Her parents ran downstairs
expecting to find her mangled body, but
beyond being somewhat dazed from the
fall she appeared to be all right. She was
taken to the Receiving Hospital and DR..
Thomps on, after examining her. could
find no bones broken. She was detained,
however, as it was thought she might have
been injured internally
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
NEW TO-DAY.
MUNYON'S
HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES
INDORSED BY PRESS And PUBLIC.

Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in to 3 hours. and cures in few
DAYS. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles Price, % cents
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumo-
MIA and breaks up cold in few hours
Price % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats a1lays soreness ana speedily
heals the lungs. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. ioins or groins, and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms OF piles. Price, p cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicateS all i'm
purities of the blood. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in
minutes and cure permanently. Price, 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-eradicaIes
the disease from the system, ana the Ca
tarrh TableIs-price 25c-eleanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost vigor.
Price, 81.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly 25c vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
PARAL YzED WITH DRINK.
Disgraceful Sight Witnessed on
Fourth Street Yesterday
Afternoon.
Willie Boyle, Twelve Years of Age
Was Stupidity Drunk and Was
Taken to the Hospital.

A disgra:eful sight was witnessed on
Fourth street, near Brannan, between 4
and 5 o'clock, yesterday afternoon.
Two boys were leading another boy
home who was stupidity drunk. Police
man Mitchell saw the trio and thought at
first they were playing policeman" he
watched them and saw that the boy in the
center had peculiarly vacant look in his
face. He walked toward them, and the
two boys released their hold of the other
and ran. AS soon as they released their
hold the boy dropped to the sidewalk.
Mitchell recognized the boy as Willie
Boyle. IL years of age, whose parents live
on Welsh street, between Fourth and
Fifth. He tried to rouse him, but failed.
He then smelIed his breath, and there was
an unmistakable odor of liquor.
Mitchell decided not to take any chances
and rang for the patrol wagon and accom-
panied the boy to the Receiving Hospital.
DR.. Thompson confirmed Mitchell's sus.
picions and the usual remedies were adj
ministered. The drunken boy remained
unconscious and was in every sense of the
texm dead to the world He was put to
bed, and when he regains consciousness
the police will endeavor to find from him
where he got the liquor that made him SC
drunk.
Policeman Mitchell will in the mean.
time make inquiry among the saloons in the
neighborhood, and il the saloon-keeper is
known he will be promptly arrested fol
selling liquor to minor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
RELIGION AND POLITICS,
DR.. Williams Pays His Respects
to the Recent National
Conventions.
Boiling Politicians Are Given a Hard
Rap in Quiet, Digni-
fled Way.

San Illustrious Beginning of a Great
Campaign" was the subject of Rev. DR..
Williams discourse at Plymouth Church
last night. Among other things he said ::
America is full of men who do not
know what to do with dollar except to
use it to get another dollar. They have no
conception that wealth is trust. This
State is by no means the only State that
has increased in wealth. AT least six other
States have surpassed US in amassing
riches. In twenty-five years the wealth
of the Nation has increased from fourteen
thousand millions to forty-four thousand
millions.
Drawing line from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, or rather from jamestown to San
Diego the increase has been mostly north
of that line. Intersecting that line by
another from north to south, through
Omaha, and the increase has been east of
that line, with the exception OF California.
This affords, in part, an Interpretation of
the significant scenes and events of the
past week. When improved machinery
displaces 10 per cent of the workingmen
it enriches those who employ them, and
creates natural friction IN industrial cir
Giles. Wealthy citizens ought not to aban-
don the ship OF state to crew and passen-
gers when she enters the rapids
"When the regiment is III peril n brave
commander should leave the field. Many
of our disasters are the result OF scheming
but when the schemer is found out he is
like a dog in church whom everybody
kicks. When the hypocrite in political
convention is discovered he is like a
barrel of powder whom nobody wants Tor
a neighbor.
Nationality and religion are INSOFAR
able. If the Jew was Gods own making,
and it required centuries OF divine labor
| for the task, then this Nation, from
Plymouth Rock 10 Golden Gate, from Vir-
| gin to Alaska, is the result OF the same
divine hand.
EVERY nation that earth has seen has
| had its keynote. That of Rome was civic
power; of Greece, culture; of India, re-
| ligion; OF America-some would say gold.
| But how came the gold in the bills of Cal
| ifornia, and the coal measures in PennsyI-
Vania, and the forests In Michigan and
| Wisconsin, God created ell these things
and laid them up for all the people, and
has solemnly inscribed over all, The earth
| is the Lords and the fullness thereof
tThe whole civilized world divides soci-
| ETY. into three horizontal sections-upper,
middle, lower. God divides the world by
| a vertical line-upon this side the right,
upon that the wrong.
''By reason of dividing this people by
| horizontal sections we are now entering
! upon what is at oncea most iliustrious and
solemnly serious campaign. We are all
brothers-Cains or Abels-advancing the
welfare of others or destroying their hopes.
| Lazarus tie vulgar may become the LaZa-
rus of despair through the inhumanity OF
man to his fellow. Human life is short
Gods work is complex and continuous.
| We should show the design of his will in
the voice of the people,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
BECKER AND CREGAN.
Captain Lees in Receipt of Many Con-
CALCULATIONS Upon Their Con-
victiou,

The conviction of Becker and Cregan for
the forgery last December on the Nevada
Bank has given great satisfaction to the
heads of the Police Department, and Cap
tain Lees, who, with the able assistance of
Detective Seymour, worked up the case,
has been in receipt of many congratula-
tions.
Captain Lees Saturday night received a
dispatch from William A. P,nkerton
of Chicago as follows: "a great vic
tory has been achieved in the conviction
of the most dangerous pair of professional
criminals in this world. Accept my con-
gratulations." He also received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Robert A. Pinker-
ton, Sheepshead Bay: Accent my sim
cere congratulations on the conviction of
the greatest forger of the age. The banks
of the world owe you and the Police De-
partment and Prosecuting Attorney a debt
they can never pay. It's great victory"
Yesterday the captain received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Joseph G. Hendrix.
chairman of the Executive Council of the
American Bankers Association. New
York: ',In behalf of the bankers of the
United States l beg most heartily to con-
graduate you upon the conviction of the
most notorious forgers OF the United
States"
Becker and Cregan will appear for SEN
tence before Judge Wallace this morning,
! but it is expected that notice OF appeal 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
being along the lines laid down by the

being along the lines laid down by the
chairman.
H. L. Parsons said: "The price of your
labor is being gradually cut down. The
only remedy in the world is organization.
If the tailors are dissatisfied you must
come together and find out the trouble. II
you had rather 60 off picnicking, then
the dissatisfaction is not very pressing.
But II you are willing 10 come together it
shows there is something the matter. It
is rocky road we have to travel. There
are no carriages and the path is not
strewn with flowers. Discuss the matter
among you. Is he or she willing to see
wages cut and hours heightened? Think
OF 1t; talk about it, and if dissatisfied with
your condition organize. Adopt price
llst, so that Tom will not cut Dick and
Dick Will not cut Tom
Mr.. Hawks-The history of nations
shows organization. You need it-all
laborers need 1t. There should be an
eleventh commandment reading, "Thou
shalt not take thy neighbours job
Henry Stribacn-TailorIng is not fit to
work at now because it is underpaid. The
only way to overcome this is TO organize
skilled labor. We d not want any bosses.
Even the Chinese in this City will not
work for the wages paid the white men.
Macarthur = The attendance is large
enough to authorize garment-workers to
go ahead with a good heart. The history
of all unions is small beginnings. and
large achievements. So there may be no
fear on the part of the garment-WorKers
on account of the small attendance. we
are here to organize a union-io improve
our condition. Before we can do this we
must settle definitely in our minds what
are our conditions. l venture you are not
satisfied. You want shorter hours and
| greater pay. To accomplish this you
must organize a garment-workers' union.
At the conclusion of the speech making
| it was the sense of the meeting that an
other call be issued before any active steps
were taken in the direction of organiza-
tion 1t is probable. therefore, that an
other meeting will be held next Sunday
when it is thought permanent organiza'
ton will be perfected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

on the swill of the North Beach distiller-
les. But time has worked wonderful
changes not only in conformation of the
country, but also in it's people.
Until the last ten years this locality was
known as Sow Hollow" and two or three
polling precincts were sufficient to accom-
modate the few Democratic residents who
resided down there.
While this territory was partly in the
Twelfth Ward no candidate ever thought
it worth his while to risk his neck and a
few dollars in search of votes.
Now, however, the place is peopled with
steady, conservative voters, large per-
centage of whom are young men. 1t is of
these young men that the Forty-firs Dis
trict Republican Club is composed.
The principal leader, however, of this
section is that old Republican. E. J. Wiki
inson, whose political education was ac-
quired in Pennsylvania. This leader OF
young men was one of the first substantial
residents who settled on the shoreline OF
''DistiIlery" Valley and sowed the seed oil
RepubIicanism on the sandhills OF that
bleak spot.
To him the youthful men looked, and
when they arrived at men, age it was no
difficult matter to assist them in the
organization of well conducted Republican
clubs, such as the one now in full cam.
paign working order at Tilton's Hall. on
Union street.
This club is known as the Young Mems
Republican Club OF the Forty-frst Assem-
bly, District.
The club will have a uniform corps fol-
parade purposes, and as an incentive to all
young men in the district to affiliate with
the organization. 1t has members hip oil
800, with a prospect OF twice this number
before the first of next month. At the last
meeting held it was unanimously agreed
that the founder of the club and the lead.
ing spirit of the district, e. J. Wilkinson
should be selected as the additional
County Committeeman from the district
The following are the names of the off
GERS of the club: Joseph w. Woods, presi
dent; Edward w. Stansbury, vice-presi
! dent; Charles w. Wilkinson. secretary
E. ]. Wilkinson, treasurer; Thomas w
RoIette, sergeant-at-arms; executive com.
mittee-RoberI L. Clark (chairman)
Charles Burdette, PeterV Smedes Thoma.
W. Rolette, Edward W. Stansbury, II
Gerlach, William r. Nixon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
TA|L0RS TO ORGANIZE,
Enthusiastic Mass-Meeting Held
Yesterday to Discuss Ways
and Means.
Shorter Hours and Increased Pay Is
the Battle Cry of the morgan.
lied.

mass-meeting of the garment-workers
of San Francisco was held at 927 Mission
street yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of periectlng an organization with view
of increasing the wages and lessening the
hours of work. While the number pres
ent was somewhat disappointing the en-
thusiasm was all that could be desired.
The meeting opened by selecting II. L.
Knox chairman and W Feeney secretary.
Chairman Knox briefly outlined what ii
was hoped would be accomplished. THE
garment-makers need to come together, 4"
he said, ''or our condition will grow worse
with each succeeding year. !, 1t is only
through organized labor that our rights
can be preserved" Half dozen speakers
followed, the burden Of their remarks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
the Supreme Court will be given by their
attorney.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES,
How to Prevent Their Spread
Among Public School
Children.
DR.. c. A. Clinton's Valuable Sanitary
Suggestions-Ccn ;umptive
Cases, Bic.

There is no other topic just now which
is engaging such close attention upon the
part of the authorities as the SANITARY con-
dition of our public schools. The Board
OF Health and the Board of Education are
earnestly cooperating Tor the preserva-
ton of the health of the pupils and
teachers, and the improvement OF the
schoolhouses.
A change was recently made by the
Board of Education in the rule concern
ing contagious diseases. 1t Eas generally
misunderstood by both parents and
teachers, and will be revised at the next
session of the directors.
"The drinking-cups and towels, so pro-
miscuously used in our crowded primary
and grammar schools" said DR.. G. A.
Clinton, ''are the main cause OF the spread
of contagious diseases in the department..
I shall suggest that as remedial measure
each pupil be required to bring with him
TO school his own drinking-cup, also that
the use of towels, by every body, in yards
and ciassrooms be prohibited.
Consumption is contagious disease
and it is the natural duty OF physicians
and School Directors &c take every posi-.
BILE precaution against its introduction
and spread in the public schools. 1t is q
mistake, though, for the people TO think
ers or pupils in whose residences there
may be consumption. Such would be the
course relative to smallpox, cholera, scar.
let fever, diphtheria, whooping cough,
sore eyes, etc., but not IN cases of con-
sumption unless the pupil or teacher be
personally afflicted.
cat the last session OF the Rules Com
mittee this rule about contagious diseases
was referred to me for revision. The old
rule was vague and unsatisfactory, since IL
did not enumerate the diseases classed as
contagious.
"Whiie children afflicted with consump-
ton. sore eyes, ETC., should be excluded
from the schools until all the danger Is
passed, there is no just reason why I'M
afflicted children living in the same houses
where these diseases exist should be so ex-
cluded. At the next session of the dlrec-
tors, shall offer the requisite amend
ments."
Borrow seaIskins,. silks and jewels at Uncle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
Dis1ooated Her Jaws.

Mrs. Dennis, an old lady 70 years of age,
living at 375 Jessie street, had an unpleasant
experience yesterday morning. She had just
got out OF bed and was yawning, when TO her
horror she found she could not close her
mouth. She had dislocsted her jaws. She
was taken to the Receiving Hospital, and DR..
Bunnell, after admin istering ehioroform, sue
ceeded in getting her jaws in working order
again. She said she would be more careful in
future when she yawned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

next Sunday. Mr.. Bowen is simply visit
ing the City and was invited to occupy the
pulpit yesterday. If the rumors from the
circle Of the church be correct regarding
the already general popularity of Mr..
Bowen, and if he should accept the pre-
cipitation of this feeling in the form of a
pastorship, he will most probably bs the
future leader of that church.