davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-15

GdSSS CddSSN
acid in the blood. or
by disordered action
Of the Kidneys or
urinary organs: Ths
Kava Kava SHRUB,
or as botanists call
it. Piper Methts-
tiea.n, grows on tho
banks Of the Gauges
river, East India,
and probably was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-15
The Wonderful Kava-Kava Shrub .,

Anew Botanical Discovery:-aUra
snecial interest to Suf1erers P s
n;saases of the Kidneys OF Da
der rheumatism, etc.-A 6ies'ins
to humanity. ".
orr readers will be glad to know thae
-, ou .,a1u botanical discovery, Alkavis,
t fron, A the wonderful Kava-Kava 81 sh d;a
Ia nr owe an assured cure for all dl ais.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-15
BEST OF THE YEAR.

The Easter Holiday Season aud Its
Delightful Associations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-15

JUST try 10c box OF Cascarets, candy cathar;c fin
est liver and bowel regulator made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-15
No-to-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Over 100000 cured. Why not let No To BAG
regulate or remove your desire FIR tobacco?
Saves money. make! health and m. nhood. Cure
euaran. eed. soc and 81. al Oruggsts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-15

WHEN bilious costive. eat a Cascaret CANDY On.
thaltic, cure guaranteed, 1Oc, CSC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
ACTOR In THE PULPIT.
James A. Hearne'S Discourse on
"The Theater as II Is"


Chicago, May Thames A. Hearne,
actor and playwright now prominent In
the comedy drama, "Shore Acres, spoke
at st. Pauls Universalist church yester-
day on 1.-THE Theatre as it Is. Many OF
the big congregation wanted 70 applaud
his utterances when he said "Thefe
would be 10 vicious art IL there were no
patrons OF vicious art. There would be
no vicious literature III there were not
patrons OF this literature. There would
be no vicious plays if there were no
vicious audiences
The service lost none of its usual relig-
ious aspect aside from the address OF the
actor. In the audience were many stnge
people. In the course of his remarks Mr..
Hearne said The most sublime play 1
ever saw in my life was 1.-The Passion, T"
as presented ten years ago in san fran
cisco on which occasion james O'Neil
represented Our Saviour.
Il have never seen nor read anywhere
anything which SO ennobled and dignified
the Christian religion IA did that play
and that actors work IL was really
thrilling; 1t was awe.inspiring 1t was
sublimity itself and no person could have
left that theater after having witnessed
that play without carrying away with
him some Of the beautiful spirit OF the
carpenter off Nazareth. But tho orthodox
church called II blasphemy and demanded
that the law should suppress IL and tie
law did suppress it. And the orthodox
church and the law crushed the spirit of
the rising young actor OF his day and
broke the heart OF its inspired writer,
William Morris. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
Movement at Brown To
Carry Gospel TO Africa.
A Radical Departure From
Old Missionary Methods.
What One OF Those Directly Inter-
ested Says OF the Matter.

4 foreign missionary movement has
started among the students of Brown
University, including some Of the MEM
bers of the graduating class, which will
probably revolutionlze all modern mis-
sionary work.
More than ID men at college have now
banded themselves together Tor the pur-
pose of carrying OH mission work on IA
entirely new and unparalleled plan which
has never before in the history Of the
world since the time of Paul, the apostle
been used. In short. 10 is proposed 90
return 10 the apostle method in the great
work Of the eyangelization Of the world.
A News reporter called on one OF the
men who expects 20 go To Africa this
morning and said:
Il understand that you are the leader
IN this movement for the evangelization
of Africa.
NO." he replied. eve have no leaders
and no organization. 1t is simply mum
Der OF men who are banded together for
this work. We use no names because we
want the work TO stand on its own merit
III we used names, the public would osti-
mate the character Of the movement by
the men who are going"
What Is the change in the present
method of mission work which you pro-
pose To makei'
and undenominational. We are going to
South Africa There the soil is fertile,
and we Will go into the wool producing
industry for our support. We will be do
pendent upon the bounty OF God, and
absolutely independent of any missionary
boards or human agencies.
What is the object Of this changeY"
I'VE have been led TO see the practical
failure of the present business methods OF
carrying out the Lords Worldwide pur-
pose and were made TO feel that the
nations can only be successfully evangei
lied by "A revival of the spirit Of faith and
prayer in all the conduct of Gods busi-
ness -
do you have Scriptural authority In
this undertaking.
Yes. Paul is our model missionary
We will follow his example of making
tents that he might maintain himself and
come under obligation to no one at tho
same time preaching the GosIel to the
Romans. Our hearts yearn TO roturn to
the apostolic simplicity of Christian faith
and work especially in the matter Of mis-
sion. We have prayed over tne matter
and we feel that this is the Lord S work .
whom do you ask 10 go with tho party
in the work."
1--WE ask no one to join with us. We
will explain our movement Those who
arc moved by the Holy Spirit To come
with us will be welcome. But no effort
will be made on our part to get them 10
come. "
lis the movement Co be confined 10
Brown Univcrsity.'
"No. We will explain our movement
in all the universities OF tho country aad
as at Brown those who are lel 90 believe
that il is their duty to como will be vel
come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
CRANSTON.
Chairman Conley Says There VIII Be no
Changes in the C0uncil-Notes.

The Prohibitionists will hold n caucus
for the nomination of town officers to-
night in Arlington District hall.
Residents of the west end of the town.
who patronize the knightsville cars.
will perhaps, be pleased 20 learn that the
Knightsville cars do not start from tho
car station I'm the city, but rather turn
from Wey bosset into Westminster street
at Turks head. This schedule will con-
tinue in force while repairs are being
made on the bridge in front of the
station.
The Republican caucus must be held
before the Goth. Chairman of the Repub-
lican town committee, Phineas A. Conley,
saws the caucus Will likely be held either
the 9th or 25th. Chairman Conley says
that no changes are To be made in the
composition OF the Council and no
change is wished for in the school COM
mittee. The chairman said that Commit
teeman Freeman has not said that he Will
accept denomination. A host of MIR.
Freeman's friends arc requesting him TO
declare himself candidate for reelection.
There is some talk Cf running MIR.
George Dixon of Auburn against MIR. ID.
A. Winsor of the same place. The latter
seems to have the support of the present
administration. although Mr. Dixon Is
gaining strength. Mr.. Dixon's persist
ency may yet gain for him place on the
Council He was a candidate year ago
on nomination papers
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
a picnic party enjoyed drinking, eating
and singing, near tine What Cheer brew
cry on the shores of Spectacle Pond.
Two wheelmen presented queer sight
on Cranston street yesterday. "A tall, fat
man on wheel was dragging by means
of rope around his body, his unfortunate
friend, who had broken the chain of his
wheel. Red In the face with perspiratioV
dropping from his protruding chin, mass
ing the weight of his fleshy person upon
this pedal and then upon that, the steers
man formed laughable contrast TO his
partner in the rear busy keeoing an
alcoholic benumbed body upon the wheel.
Farmers report excellent grass crops.
The Knightsville hose house is rapidly
nearing a,tinished appearance. Contractor
Whitman says that July 4th Will see the
building completed.
Mr. Warren Ralph of Cranston Is build
ing house on the lot adjoining his home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17

"Will the denominational leaders bo
consultedy'
4" Yes. We will write TO them unfold
ing our work and ask them TO pray over
&C. ="
"Aro there no qualifications necessary
for joining i'm tho work.
Most certainly. There arc three
which are absolutely essential: First, "a
passionate love for tho Lord Jesus Christ
socOnc, firm belief In the pienary inspira-
tion, infailibility ana divine authority Of
tho Holy Scriptures; third, "a recognition,
Of the holy spirit In the life Of the indi-
viduul and in the conduct of the assem-
by. "
what will be your main purpose ard
method OF work."
Our purpose, you may say is twO-fold
first, 20 oXalt the namo of our God by fur
nishing living witness 90 His powor
ana willingness 90 answer prayer and 30
honor the principle OF faith wherever He
sees 10 dominant in His people; second,
90 oyangeliZe the continent of Africa
Our method Is two fold: first, directly
through missionaries: second, indirectly
through tho training Of native preachers
who shall be able 10 work in the warmer
interior and northern districts. where the
climate is fatal Co the white man.
"Will only preachers gOE'
mo; teachers, dc ctJrs nurses and all
persons gifted with such talents as may be
useful
"When do you expect 20 startf'
"If the Lord Is willing the movement
will be inaugurated in the spring Of the
year 1900. I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
POI WASHINGTON ST.
OLNEYVlLLE.

The regular annual roll call of tac Dyer
avenue Baptist sunday school which was
CO have taken place on the 2d of this
month was on account of the inclemeDcy OF
the weather postponed until yesterday,
when liS were present. made up of three
officers, IL teachers, 81 in the primary de-
partment, GS In tho adult department. and
: visitors. The school has Just. closed its
jth year and according to the report Of
the secretary has had a hoalthy growth in
membership. The first year the tota.
attendance was 47i9, average 90 largest.
1876 ana smallest 30; second year total
attendance 4763 average ~, largest lag
and smallest 25; third year toUal attends
ancc 53li. average l02, largest 1884, and
smallest 80; fourth year, total attendance
5962. average ia. largest l59 and smallest
3S fifth year. total attendance 6o5l avor-
age llG largest l69 and smallest 26 The
present membership of tho school H.:
Officers 8: teachers, l5; scholars, ly7;
total 1915 of which az belong to the
primary Department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17

Some of the Firms Whose Products Will
Be Shown South Americans.

Be Shown South Americans.
Among the Rhode Island concerns
which will have their goods displayed in
the big industrial exhibition during the
visit of the South Americans are the
following: American Ship Windlass Com
pany, Brown 81 Sharpe, Is. B. a. r.
Knight, Knowles Loom Company, Brown
Brothers Company Kendall Manufactur-
ingCompany, Lonsdale and Berkeley mills.
providence Machine Company, Rumfurd
Chemical Works, Granger Iron Foundry,
Fletcher Manufacturing company Nichol-
son File Works, American Hair Cloth
Company, New England Butt Company,
United States Rubber Company, Corl Is
Steam Engine Company, American Screw
Company
The committees have been permanently
arranged and are: General committee ID.
NJ. Thompson, chairman; William H.
Pope treasurer; George III. Watt, secrc.
tary.
Committee on industrial exhibition.
Lucian sharpe Jr.. Webster Knight John
II. Hambly
Committee on hotel accommodations
AMI carriages, ID. NJ Thompson, George
". Parks.
Committee on banquet, John G. Massie,
Charles il. Norman, Lucian Sharpe,
.Ir.
Committee on invitations. Charles Mer.
riman, j. Lewis Pierce.
Committee on advertising r.. :. Horton,
George IA. Webb.
The exhibition is To be open for several
DAYS for the free admission OF the public
and the committee wish 10 To bo under
stood that manufacturers and business
men severally arc invited To exhibit
whether they contribute TO the fund or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17

Nineteenth century progress and advance
rncnt finds emphasis In the Mrnyon Scnovl OF
Medicine.
From the stupidity, blundering and
bigotry of "a sorrowful past, when lives were
sacrificed by experimentation and theory,
comes Munyon's system Of cure, immutabl0
as the stars, and spanning the universe with
"a luminous bow of hope
Munyon cures the people. His remedies ere
the bulwark of the home, the reliance Of the
people.
Munyon's doctors in this city are winning
fresh laurels daily. The people are arnaxcd,
yet glad, and the city reioiccs that there is .
Munyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
REvOLUTIONISTS BEATEN.


Montevidio, May ia battle lasting
six hours has taken place between the
Uruguayan troops and the insurgents I'M
der Lamas and Sariva. The government
forces were victorious. according TO tho
official report. IL is further stated that
the revolution is dying out owing to the
insurgents lacking ammunition and on
account of the numerous desertions from
their ranks. Later in the day it was otl-
cially announced that the insurgents had
been routed and that the revolution Is
considCred ended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
MUNYON'S TESTED CURES.

Don't give up hope
Don't think you can not be cured because
your doctor says
Don't tamper with patent medicines" and
experimental "cure-alls."
Munyon's Home Remedies not patent
medicines" but are regular professional pro-
scriptions. prepared after approved scicn-
tific methods and tested in thousands OF
cases so that their action Is known.
They comprise fitty-seven separate cures
for rs many different diseases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE.
Cures Paralysis, Stin Joints. Neuralgia
Nervous Diseases and All Mus
cular Pain.

Pains aches and neuralgias vanish in few
minutes: swollen and stiff joints relax snd
become fixtures; weak backs become srrong: :
female troubles disappear: paralyzei muscles
ana nerves regain their.powers; the nervous,
the curative and soothing influence rerc-
trating every diseased and weakened pnrt,
renewing the vitality, increasing tho blood
ing new life and energy TO the whole body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
Bank Robbers Case Goes Over.

Yonkers, May l7.--When Patrick Flani-
gan alias Little Patsy, the alleged
Yonkers Savings Bank burglar. was ar
raigned before City Judge Kellogg here
today, Mr.. Judge Stephen ii. Thayer,
who is conducting the prosecution asked
for the adjournment as he had not looked
over the papers in the case. This was
granted and the hearing went over until
"Wednesday nextgwhen Connor, the other
burglar, will bc also arraigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
Torpedo Boat Launched.

Elizabeth, y. H., May 1.-THE Holland
submarine torpedo boat was launched at
tho Crescent snipyGrd In this city today.
The inventor of the boat John II. Hol-
land. was present. Tho vessel was named
tia Holland by A,F-.-AixDn, wife ~ -iTtett-
tenant Lewis Nixon, the constructor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
Railway Trainmen'S Convention.

Toronto, May II. Tho biennial convcn-
tiOn OF the international Brotherhood Of
Railway Tralnmcn opened this morning
In Association hall. Delegates from
nearly every state in the Union and the
provinces Of Canada are I'm attendance
This Is tho first time the brotherhood
has met Ia Canada, and the local recep.
tion committee made splendid arrange
ments for thclr cntortainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
Street Car Station Removed.

The railroad station that has adorned
Market square Tor many years h. oU It's
rcr.u to-day. IL hos bngl removed from
its Turner locntion fronting tIo $50 .uro
uuu h1s fcon rolled l9ca 90 tnO Burn i.c
bridge. ~ was Ir,p ed up 100 ioist a0d
tuon rollers Ngrc I,r under 90 uii tnnn
two hur.Cs lite.cl Co Nirdlles ava the
rest. Il was u.o,ed uu5 st tlc way ,i
tal wOfkucn who arc BOW making room
Tor the fuurdatiou wJlls ot the now
bridge TIC buidug viii De used for
offices and tire CLERKS will 10 located in q
more quieJ place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
Has Made an Assignment.

Henry Taylor, whu has gentlemen's
furnishing goods store, Ili North Main
street, has madc an assignment To
Lawyer Edward Dew. O'Connor for the
benefit ~ his creditors. His liabilities are
about S2JO. Poor business and inability
w collect bills leu " tlo assi mont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
Rhois Island Pcnsions.

Washington, May 1.-THE following
pension changes resulting from the .sue
of Nav 4 are announccd Rhode Island
Original. Thomas M. johnson, provi-
dence; additional Alfred l.. Crooker,
Providence original widow, Martha "A.
Hunt BRISTOL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
CURED BY MUNYON.

Mr.. II. J.. Blagg, "a prominent citizen Of
Warwick, r. l., says. 'I suffered with liver
trouble for years and tried all kinds of mcdi.
cines and a number of doctors without secur-
ing relief. ] was at last cured by Munyon's
Remedies. | take great pleasure III recom-
mending these remedies TO all my friends"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
A LIGHT DAY.
Fined for ScOrching Woman Sent to the
WOrkhOuSe.

In the Sixth District Court this morning
Michael Scwtt was fined - and costs
for riding bicyclo at a speed greater
than tho law allows. MiChacl's plight
was due Co the fact that no was seen rid
ing rapidly at an hour whom few vehicles
arc on the street.
Mary Bartlett n common drunkard,
was sentenced 20 the state workhouse for
six months.
Bridget Young, an insane person, was
committed Co the state asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
Church Attached for Debt.

The Ebenezcr Baptist church on 4
street has been attached bv Christopher y.
Brennan I'm the sum of S.nn Mr. Brrn-
nan has been doing cnn nsinerlhlr rlninD-
ing for tho chrrrh co.. b., lf ,nlid n95
collie. r'v tne ffa,t Ir.. 81 vith wiae
be tlrU.tlI st..s flaFiIr>5 r1Vliiptlfcss ~
oausoI "a. ..sacanont 10 bo PLACED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOrlGOPATHlC REMEDIES

separate cure for each disease are sold
by all druggists, mostly . cents vial. With
tor. Thousands Of homes hsv. no other
family physician than Munyon's Remedies.
DON'T PAY BIG DOCTOR BILLS. Don't
risk your. health, perhaps your lite, when you
can be cured at "A tlifing cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17

Tho News Self-Educator Feature Is
a valuable helper to all Young aud old
are reaping the benefits therefronA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17

No money received for exar,ipstter,
no money is receives for advice, no
money Is received for medieai atte alton.
Open ~. IN. To 4 y. IN. Sunday, 2 to B
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
A Loan for CubanS.

Madrid, May 1.-THE Liberal says the
Cuban insurgents have raised loan of
So 600 Oo0 IN New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
The Remedies, The Great Static Ma
chine, The Doctors and Elec-
triCiaus all Making Great
Records.
MUNYON'S ZEAL
Coupled to His Humanity, His Sympa-
thy and His Marvellous Skill, Makes
in Him a Rare Combination.
HIS SYSTEM

In which Is found the highest development
Of scientific attainment and medical knowl-
edge, IL accepted of the people and xp-
proved by them. His work IL found Ia
thousands of homes made happy and hearts
made glad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17

There was som0 pretty mean follow
pruWlinG about che laWtuCkCt pike YES
tCrdCy forenoon for a man VINO had lost
leg IN tho service of his country went to
slccp near the half way house and while
ho slept some one STOLE his crutch.
Tho members ot the Epworth League
oc tic AsEury NJ H. church, viii hold a
reception at tho home OF Dir. AMI Mrs.
G8prvo H. Baker next Wednesday evening.
The ladies 0f the same church will hold
au entertainment on the. eycniug Of May
Goth.
The regular May procession Of the
Childrln of May society OF tho Immac-
ul1to Conception church viii bo held
most sunday afternoon.
Eugene sullivan while very drunk
W isitrd tho homo of his father ON Web
stcr street Yesterday aud found fault with
she management of tho furniture. In
irving % arrange IL 60 suit himself he
lr ';e coup.o of lamps, mirrors AID
ltHer articles. Later ON OgicCr GllioiJ
took h.n 90 the Second station where
sullivan proved unsuccessful in trying
20 rnHunc t',o bars of q ocll.
Ihc police made eight arrests yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
HOT
COLD.

Washington, May l7.-For Now England
+ ir tonight and Tuesday. warmer Tuesday
nurihcasicrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-04
UNCLE SANS CLAM.
Does Not Propose to Let Canada Have All the
Gold Fields.

Port Townsend, Wash. Sept. "A
letter just received from John T..
Smith. United States commissioner at
Dyea and Skakua, intimated that gov
eminent officials now on the way to
Upper Yukon may. by their official
acts. bring on serious international
complications with Dominion govern
ment. He says:
1T is announced here by a deputy
United States marshal that the United
States government is to make claim
to a large portion of the Yukon gold
fields which have heretofore been sup
pos to tie in rtsh territory and that
the territory which is claimed as being
within Alaska, includes Dawson city.
THE basis of the claim to be made
by the United States officials to the dis
puted territory is in the fact that the
boundary line has never been deter
mined and the United States authori-
ties are claiming to possess informa-
ton as to the surveys made by the
Canadian government that fixes Daw-
son city and large portion of the gold
district within Alaska"