davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-18
GET FLESH.
Get strength, Vigor, Clear Complexion
and Good Digestion, not by Patent
Medicine, But in Nature's Own Way,

ANY honest physician will tell you that
there is but one way TO get increased flesh 4;
all the patent medicines and cod liver oils TO
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Nature has but one way 10 increase flesh,
strength and vigor Of mind and body. and that
is through the stomach by wholesome e. cd
well digosted. There Is no reason or common
: nse in any other methoI whatever.
People are thin, run down, nervous, pale
and shaky in their nerves. simply because
thoir stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dyspepsia, but
the fact remains that they do not eat enough
food or what they eat is not quickly and
properly digested ns IL should he.
DIR. Harlandson says the reason is because
the stomach lacks certain digestive acids and
pcptones, and deficient secretion of gastric
Juice.
Natures remedy in such cases is 10 supply
what the weak stomach lacks. There are
several good preparations which will do this,
but none so readily as Stunrt's Dysre psih
Tablets, which are designed especially for all
stomach troubles, and which cure all diges
tive weakness ON the common sense plan Of
furnishing the digestive principles which the
stomach lacks
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets give pertect al.
gcsiion. First eff.c l. O. Increase the nppp-
tite and increased vigor, added flesh. pure
blood and strength OF nerve and muscle .s the
perfectly natui nj result.
Siunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets IL the safest
tonic known and will cure any form Of stom-
ach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
May be iound at druggists at b. cents for
Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich. Little book on
stomach disease mailed free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-18
A SHANTY BURNED.
1t Belonged to City and Was at
Promenade Street Dump.
Two Lively Runaways-Late Notes fr m
the North End.

One OF the structures owned by the city
was destroyed by fire last evening or at
least nearly destroyed by the flames, the
1Eal part of the work being done by fire.
men who responded to an alarm. Tho
building destroyed was Waterman Sbar-
keys shanty on the Promenade street
dump. The origin of the fire Is not
known but it is supposed TO nave been the
work of boys. The blaze was good one
while it lasted but IL did not last long
rs the fremen tore the building To pieces.
TWO LIVELY RUNAwAYS
There was quite a stir on Bacon street
Yesterday afternoon caused by horse az
cd 10 bakers wagon owned, By Wiz
liam Rosenthal getting nervous and start
ing on n lively run down the hii. The
animal turned the corner OF North Main
street rather sharply, where tho wagon
was wrecked by fall and the horse cut
nna bruised about tho body
Hyram Einstein's steod gave him n sur
Irise party by running away last evening.
The horse was never before known TO beat
n milo in ID minutes record but last
night 1t started out for the drinking
fountain on Randall street at "A pace that
promised to smash the worlds running
record and anything else that might bo
between the owners barn ana the foun-
tain. Einstein explained 1t all TO
patrolman.
NORTH END NOTES.
Three simple drunks. were the only un-
fortunates that passed last night In the
Second police station.
Mary Gormley, five years old. and Kate
Lynch, three years old. strayed from their
homes on Bath street yesterday afternoon.
A young woman who refused to give
her name tried to escape the dust on the
square Yesterday by riding behind wa.
tering cart. Her frost wheel slipped and
she was thrown to the pavement, but
fortunately escaped with no other injury
than a torn waist sleeve.
The owners OF some stores on tho east
side OF Charles street near Orms street me
announcing bargain sales because the
buildings are 70 be torn down. May be
they will, but II the bargains are contin-
ued until the improvement of Charles
street is made the prospect Of cheap goods
next summer ought 10 be excellent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-18

CRANSTON.
Crusade for a" d Against Liquor License.
General Mention.

Arlington is experiencing an interesting
campaign between man aspiring for n IL
cense to sell liquor and that element in Ar
hngton that believes there sho al be no rum
shop there. Three petitions ere being circu'
lated; one by the applicant and his friends
AN two against the granting Of the license.
One Of these is being circulated by the Pro.
hibitionists because IL is in conformity with
their belief, and the other by independent
citizens who rank among the first in the com
munity. The Council will not consider the
application until July, about the 10th.
The Cranston Wheelmen have received and
accepted an invitation TO participate in tho
parade that will take place in Providence
July 5.
igh mass will be celebrated in ST. AIMS
church tomorrow morning at o'clock at the
funeral of Mrs. Maria stanton of Silver Lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-18
LAST DAY in RHODE ISLAND.
South Americans Visit City Hall and Pr n
cipal Factories.

The South American guests will leave
here this evening at 5i5 o'clock for Wor-
cester and they are devoting their last
day In Rhode Island to seeing as much as
possible of the manufacturing establish.
ments of the state.
This forenoon the delegates attended a
reception given by Mayor McGuinness at
City Hall and from there went back to
the industrial exposition at the Fuller
building. The greater put of the day,
however has been taken up with outside
spect the brick kilns and those who did
not go to Gorham's yesterday went out
there this forenoon, while there is hardly
a factory I'm the city which has not re-
cieved visit from tbs southerners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-18
jEllII4H

Of the Fifth District Court Thursday, charged
with being disorderly person, found guilty
and sentenced 10 the reform school during his
minority. Young Early Il bad boy with a
mania and desire to see something burning.
II Is charged that he bds set fire TO buildings
on number OF occasions which were discov-
cred, however. in time 10 prevent their de-.
struction. He required constant watching
and restraint, bat remonstrances and punish
ment failed 20 improve his habits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-18
FOSTER SUCCEEDED.

Washington. June 1S.-A cablegram
received at the state department from
exSecretary Foster. who has been at
st. Petersburg engaged in negotiations
with the Russian government for the
better protection by mutual agreement
of the seal life in the North Pacific and
Rering sea. announces the complete
success OF his mission. The commits
sioner is now on his return TO the United
States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-18

Washlpgto ]. June H.. New Eng
land and Eastern New York. fair tonight
and saturday; northerly windA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-18
A stout Backbone

Is as essential TO physical health as TO
political consistency. For weakness OF
the back, rheumatism. and disorders Of the
kidneys the tonic and detetic action Of
Hostotter's Stomach Bitters Is tho one
thing nocdful The stomach Is the main
stay of every other organ, and 10y invigor-
nting the digestion with this preparation,
the spinal column, and all its dependen.
cies. are svmpatheticnlly strengthened
The dyspeptic and bilious will find II .
dure vegetable stimulant and tonic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-18

Belfast. M, June 1S.-Horatio ~
woodcock about so years old. was found
dead in bed at his home in Searsmont
Yesterday morning. He was a brother
OF ex- Mayor NJ. =. Woodcock OF Belfast.
and leaves two sons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01
INSANITY FROM SHOCK.

Nerves. Tenp04aHa1nts DeeORe0vOr.
1tratned. d
The pafheticEecital.of the experience
of the engineer whose reason was shat
tered by his train running over and kill
ing two menu leadS tfuug persons
to the contemplatio1of the exceeding
fraiity of humanity and the awful
consequences to- the sensitive mind of
such an accident as that which was
the real cause of the collision of two
trains. s.EE.
Of highly nervous temperament, the
engineer, while he felt himself guiltless
of murder, was yet so overcome with
the knowledge that he had taken two
lives that he was wholly unbalanced,
and probably in the most mechanical
way, with his hand on the lever. sent
his train along the tracks, completely
oblivious of the danger that threatened
him. The piteoIs appeal to his fellows,
asking them if he really was to blame,
is one of the most pitiful incidents in
the affair. Experts say that an en-
gineer Can only pass through given
amount of strain, and that once having
passed this point he is scarcely ac-
countable for what he may do, says the
New York Ledger.
There is great difference in people,
however, as to the effect which such
calamities have upon them. People Of
stolid and unimpressible temperaments
may pass through such experiences
and be but slightly overcome by them,
but it is a dangerous thing for the
sensitive, highly organized mind to be
placed in such an awful position.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01

1T might be argued, as in the case
OF the Income Tax, that the means
mentioned would be class legislation.
but we SEQ neither reason nor argu
ment behind such contention. for
such 4 method would affect no Ger
tain class. but it would cover in it's
action every citizen of the Union; it
would kill out the strife between la
Dor and capital and inaugurate an
arrangement which would in every
way combine to make the interests of
these two divisions Of society one in
common, for one would prosper or
suffer as the other rose or fell. .
This very principle has been tried
by Irving M. Scott OF San Francisco
and with what result everyone
knows. His establishment has turn
ed out as d result of this cooperation
some of the finest men-of-war Of
which our navy boasts. and his en-
ployees spare no possible effort on
their part to make his success as gen.
uine as their workmanship can pro-
duce.
The ballot ls at last the only weap-
on Of war and defense that labor pos
sesses, and when they awake to. an
intelligence Of this TACT, they will al
ready have advanced half the dis
lance to more equitable arrange
ment, and further than any organiza-
ton or leadership can bring them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01

This will 'pe-paps be the last day Of
period If some three weeks during
which The lNoEoENDeNT has been un-
der our care, and We wish 20 thank
the general pubic for the forbearahcs
they have shown us, and their kind
ness extended through their approval
aud support. e." .,....,' .'....
Cor task has beeu a pleasant enc
throughout aod We have earnestly
endeavored to serve the people aud
their interests We have taken g.
pecial pains with this column, and
trust that it has met with the appro-
bat'on Of our readers in it's 2resenta-
ton Of the subjects that We have
treated through ills Medium.
II, 10 anything thai We have written,
there has been aught TO injure, We
regret Lbe circumstance. If. on the
other hand There has )een anything 10
benefit or encourage, we shall feel
amply rewarded for The a"Len Uion we
have bestowed. which has been earn
est and Conscientious from first to
last.
We trust that the future may pre-
sent further opDori unities when we
may in some way be OF service 10 the
community, and have only TO say
that we shall try TO be found always
ready and ANXIOUS 80 perform such
service, whatever it may be.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01
A Household Necessity.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
most wonderful medical discovery of
the age, pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, act gently and positively
IN kidneys, liver and bowels. cleans
ing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habituaI con-
stipation AID biliousness. Please
buy md try box of G. g. G. today;
10. %, so cents. SOLD and guaranteed
tocure by all druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01

An unknown man entered the bed
room Of Miss Hortense Gibbons, who
r 3 DIES with Mr.. and Mrs. II, Hubbard
at Phso Robes, Cal, ut 2:l5 &C ock
M 'nuay morning, and ate: chloro
forming her, carried her away. The
fr 'sh air revived her aud she screamed
for help. Nm. Erdman, who lived
near by. came to her aid with a gun
and the would-be ab luctor ran off.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.

The industrial situation in the
United States today presents a prob
lem which affects every citizen of the
land.
With each succeeding year arises
new difficulties to further entangle
anu complicate the solution, until
even now we st md face to face with
an imperative necessity for some
action in the matter which will tend
to relieve the strained conditions
which already exist.
Try as we do to see it in another
light. we are eventually driven to Che
inevitable conclusion that American
laborers are fast finding the level
OF the European basis.
Each twslvemonth witnesses a fur
Their decline in the rights of the Ia
boring classes and some new usurpa-
ton on the part Of the wealthy.
Gradually but surely labor is being
pu' down and capital is gair ing the
ascendancy. We are tending toward
the English system, deny 1t as we
may. and before century has passed,
unless something is done to radically
change the present progress Of at
fairs. we shall perhaps have rein
augurated the ca5t-off English eys-
tenn Of barons lords and serfs.
There is but one solu ION possible
and that solution lies with the labor
ing class itself. The laboriug men
form by large percentage the ma
jority Of the voting public. Their
word is law, il they will but make it
30. In place of taking this natural
advantage which lies unheeded at
their doors, they step glibly over it,
vote for those whom they know will
make laws destructive to them. and
when those laws are mede and the
laboring class is affected thereby,
they turn about and appeal to strikes
to riots and to the passion Of man
kind for relief.
As we have suggested once before
in this column, there seems to us to
be one method Of solving this prob
lem, which would be more easily
effected than any other, and that
method is bound up in the principle
OF the Income Tax.
Labor should be remunerated in
accordance with the income of the
employer. on a scale which would
rise and fall with such employers
profits and losses. There is no JUS
tice in the employment OF labor nj
starvation wages when the cmplover
is reaping Doubtful harvests and
banking for himself immense wealth
while his workmen face poverty and
distress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01
DISEASES OF INFANTS.
Membraneous Affections Are the Most
Common.

Membraneous AfIect ions Are the Most
Common.
The high mortality among infants
is largely due to the widespread oc-
currence of inflammations Of the men,
branous tract, the exact seat of in
flammation varying with the change of
the seasons. In summer the mucous
membrane of the stomach is likely to
be attacked, causing frequent vomit-
ing, which results.in an interference
with the absorption of nourlshment;
while similar inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the intestines
will cause persistent diarrhoea, with
like -esult.
II cold weather the mucous mem
brart. of the nose, throat or lungs
is of+.,ner the seat of the disease. -.
The skin of infants, too, offers but a
feeble assistance to outside influences.
A CONDITION of the blood due to indi-
gestion often gives rise to eczema on
the cheeks, scalp and elsewhere. the
symptoms Eeing roughness, redness
and even r1"isture-weeping- the
skin. Local irritations, such as mois-
ture, cold, or the rubbing of seams, are
"chafed skim" -. ~
This sensitiSeness of the infants
skin should be borne in mind, and the
Undertaking: should be loose, soft,
and frequently changed, while natures
skin-tonic for both infants and adults
the bath-should he daily admins
tered. ~ IS
In view of the quickness with which,
infants become chilled, especially be-
fore the period when they are able to
walk, the garment worn next to the!
skin should be invariably, of wool,
which material affords the best protec-
ton against too rapid loss of heat.
In summer the garment should be thin
ner, but always of wool. Infants are,
rarely bundled up" too much, not
withstanding opinions often freely ex-
pressed to the contrary.
The lack of resistance to disease in
infancy which has been noted in con-
nection with the skin and the mucous
membrane is likewise characteristic of
other organs. The most common age
at which infectious diseases are con-
tracted is in infancy, and in early in
fancy they prove more severe than
with older children and are oftener
fatal.
An impression that "children's dis
eases" are better once had and done
with is entirely at variance with the
observation and Judgment of the med
ical profession. The sequence of dis
eases which the physician so often sees
III children, as the result of one Of the
contagious diseases needlessly con-
tracted, is a lesson which he cannot ig-
/ more. One disease makes a child less
able to battle successfully with an
other which may be contracted before
he Is rid of the flrst. Wise parents
ward of the contagious diseases as
| long as possible. Even measles fire.
quently proves fatal in the young In
FAINT, while in other cases its evil ef.
fects are lasting throughout childhood.
Youths Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01
OUR SUCCESS {

Has passed our expectations.
Our friends have appreciated the
concessions we have made. .
.i2F -. r-s..
The consequence is that in, the
last two weeks we cleared out about,
a hundred suits and are now. pre-
pared to show up as fine a line of
new Goods in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01
Nervous;

People wonder why their nerves are 90
weak; why they get tired SO easily; why
they do not sleep naturally; why they have
frequent headaches. indigestion and - :
Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation
is simple. tits found in thatimptrs blood
feeding the nerves on refuse instead Of the
elements Of strength and vigor. Hoods
Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich
blood; gives natural sleep. good digestion.
IS the true remedy for all nervOuSfoubles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01

Hoods Pills easy to operate, Is cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-01
SarsapariIIa

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists 81.
Prepared only by e. I. Hood d Co., Lowell, Mass.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-31
La labor de- nuostfo ayua|a|nentQ

Como despedifla de ai1o, vamos 4 dar i
resamen sintdtico dc lac obras que hs reahxag
el ayuntamiento de esta capital durante les de
utimos aios.
Construction dc alcantarillaa, acaras nd
qainado en- la Gale de San Francisco Sa in
porte asciende 4 90 2o5 pesos, AZ centayos.
Rebate J arreglo de Ia ePja2a de Afous
MI. Costo de estas obras, 229 pesos 7
Ensanche a7oqpinado dc la autil.
sPuerta de San Justo, hoy <Avenda DabQ.
Costo de estss obras, 52.o67 pesos, 81 cea'
VOC.
Veamos ahora las ohras pr6ximas i ttni.
narse:
Aeneducto de San Juan, cuyo impot Ell
preaupuesto sscienle $50 900 pesos.
Construction de Ia alcsn1arila msesa de
Ia ciudsd. Costo presupuestato, IA. .485 sos,
AS centayos.
ConstEuecidn dc casa para cspitfa de
Puerto, presupuestada en- 1000 pesos.
Construction Go alcantarillas, oras y
airmado en- las GALES del barrio Dc laarina.
Cantidaa asignada en- presupuesto, s mil
pesos.
Derlibo de las murallas del te de Ia
cndad. Sc ha ca ca'a 10 su costo 10 sos
pesos 81 ccntavos.
Por illtimo, hay proJectadas iasguiantea
obras que Sc ejecutaran en- breye:
Quartet de orden p;bico. ...... a7.93S46
Parque de bomberos en- Santurce. 1895 IA
Ensanohe de Ia Puerta de EspaTla
derribo del edifcio antigra
aduana. ........ G,203 50
Ensanche y afirmado del rcoiua
sur de Ia ciudad ad..ye q 9 1913
licm idenl idem del recinto na1te l3 go 10
Construction de alcsntarillas, a,
rss y adoqainado en- las cas-
de la Luna, Sol, Sau Sebasn
y transversales oomprenFs
entire dchas GALES. .. =. slG2. 528-52 !
Construction de aceras afrdo
de las GALES del barrio deer.
ia de Tierra. -. & l6.4G9 40 |
Ell total de todas las .oss, tanto las reali |
zadaa, COMO las proyectadaa aaseiendc A955.l55
pesos, IS centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-31
0tra yez 10 de LdjaS
De San German esoribcn 4 La Democyucs

De San German esoribon 4 La Demccyucac
lo que sgue:
sEi iueves 23 del corrente Sc nombro e,
Ialas 81 conit6 liberal altonomista, ao>pnts d,
una dlflc labor para conseguir este ohjeto.
Ell primer aGto del comit6 eIecto fue a"or
dar una reunion pibica, que debfa tener lugal
el domingo sguiente, s sea hoy, para exponel
los vecinos lie dcho pueblo las dilerenclas
que soparan 3 los lberales sutonou.istas de loe
puros.
Hay que tenor rres6nte que, debdo d la
propaganda de estos sefofes, parecfa lmposlbe
constitnir el expresa,io comi,d,
Antes de aver, yea el vernes, encargaron
los liberales a la nnica imprena que hay en- esta
localldad Ia impression dc unas hojas sueltas,
anuncaudo el 0'eetjg. Estas hojas fueron en-
treg&das el msmo viernes por Ia noche, con
iecha del ssbado 25, dfa en- que debisn circular
Ell saba'lo dicho por la mariana, dc nueve q
docc, eUanio va era pablioo qaa lba celebrar-
Sc Ia reunion, licvaron I! la misma imprenta los
disidcntes una con,uoatoria para celebrar otro
meeting, en- cl misno pueblo a la misma hora.
Legado ell dfs, fueron los liberales auto
nomistas al lugar designado, en- ell que Sc pro-
nuncaron brillantes discursos tendencies en-
gran parte la harmonic que debe reinar entire
los que persiguon los misnos i,ieales.
Esta reunion no fne numerosa, por ger ell
primer trabajo que reaizaba el comite.
En cambio se vcfa en- Ia plaza publica del
eypresado pueblo una muchedumbie do perso-
mas de todas clases, que acutlfan a OR las pro-
pAgandas disit,entes.
Estas parecon termnaron antes que las de
los liberia es aptonomlstas, pues cuando los ul-
timos saiian de su renn6n vieron & los prlmeros
aglomerados en- la plaza en- aotitud NADIA
Despues. :. SO MEGA la pluma relatar 10
que pas6; solo sf debemos deeir que, abusando
de Ia fuerza nnmerica, fueron atropellados de
manera nexpioablo los liberties.
La autoridad local brillo por gu ineptltud
al no saher preveer eyitar un cont1lcto de esa
espeoie.
Juzgaa cl psfs.
A uosotros con relatar 10 expuesto, basta.
u. M,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-31
Gran realization.
AU BON MARCIIE.-EUtolezq So

FL que suscribe, teniendo que ausentarse
del pals por motivos de sslud, ha rcsuelto de-
jar un recuerdo 4 gu numerosa clientela, abrien
do desde maiisna una VENTA POR MITAD
DE SU VALOR de todo ell grande variado
surtido de Joyeria, y relojes para se1oras y ca.
balleros, todo de orc garantizado alto tftulo;
tamben objetos de double orc, orfebrerfa en-
general = artfculos de plata lcgftima, para me
ga, cucharones, cucharas, tenedores cucharitas
por docenas. En- plata Chirstofe, precosos
objetos para sa]a y tocador. Relojes de bolsi-
llo, de pared de mesa, de varas clases y
formas; despertadores de fantasia automati-
cos; albumes y neceseres en- peuche de seda;
jarrones foreros de porcelana, con adornos en-
metal doradoy y plateado. 1nGnidad de artfcu
los propios para regalos de ailo nuevo, suma.
mente baratos, En- dptica, hay un surtido ge-
neral en- gemelos para teatro y de larga VISTA
espeiuelos lentes de orc, plata metal blan-
co, cou fnos cristales acromaticos CAST Sc
regala una partida de lentes espcjuelos con
buenos cristales, 4 20 centacos cada mso.
Nota importaute. - Desde mailana, & toda
seilora seforita que compre en- Ia casa por va.
lor de ciaeo pesos, Sc le regalard mau bonita
Aorq"tia para ell pelo un pasador para SOM
brero, triple dorado plateado; i todo caba
Hero que caste la misma cantidad, Sc le rega
lara I'm lindfsimo portamonedas de concha dc
carey, un s'fi!er de plata filigranada.
Aprovechad Ia ganga y la OCCASION no ol j.
videis la casa .z9Y4 Fortaleza 80.
l5-G n ALBERTI.