davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
HOW It SPREADS!
People Are Talking All Over
Providence This Report
Comes From Chalk
stone Avenue.

Can't keep "good thing down.
How II spreads
Ever notice howpood things are imitateds
Better the article. more imitators
Fortunately the pu bile have a safeguard.
Praise can { be initiated.
And true praise takes root and spreads
Claim is one thing, proof is another.
Claim is what the manufacturer says.
Proof is what the people say.
Providence people say,
Doan's Kidney pills cure sick kidneys.
Cure all kidney ills.
Hundreds OF citizens testify TO this.
Here Is a case in point:
Michael j. Buckley of 254 Gladstone
avenue. Providence citizen, says.
81 was troubled from weak back,
sometimes very sore, sometimes not so
bad. Ny stomach and my liver are the
best In the country. Wien my back ached
10 was so bad ! could hardly work. and
tiled everything to get ria Of the trouble
i always doctor myself, and have tried
nll kinds OF stuff anu porous plasters,
some of which no doubt helped me. When
] was last attacked / chsDced 90 see an
advertisement about Doan's Kidney pills.
The case was exactly similar TO mina.
Says /. III trv boz. So / went 20 H.
i. Iothrop's drug store. got one and took
nine pills dav for three DAYS. aud six
pills day until the box was finished.
reasoned this way IL the three DAYS
dosing dia me SO much good tus talanco
at the hox would give the pills fair
trial woll, the pain left me in three
dave. ard am ~ well as ever / was. m
] am troub od nrain know what to cc.
keen hCx of Dsnn's kidney Piils right
in the housi. ana on ths slightest iDdicn
a. n ~ u hscxachs III taSs thriu again "
Do4n'a Kidney Pills are f0F sale hT al
ceriPrs. rice ~ rente. mailed ~ Foster
Nglh1ro 20 Biifslr =. y, sole agents
fer tnr lnit'i S,tee
isenenter tiS ra.Ge. DOrN'~. ard
take "a notll1r------- ali-l..-l l.-z-l.-i-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
WANSkUCk.
Mill Operatives Seeking Employment in
Otber P.aceS-DOg Fight.


Other P.aces-D0g Fight.
Ths discomfort among the weavers of
the Wanskuck and Geneva mills Is about
to culmnate in IA general exodus to other
land. A number of the operatives have
come to the conclusion that there are
other and better mills even in Rhode
Island, and that the Wanskuck and
Geneva mills are not the only "pebplss
on the teach" as one weaver expressed
it. Among those VINO are migrating TO
Plymouth, Mass, are Patrick Coffes and
family. Edward Zulsger ana family,
William Edmunds and family. Cornelus
Murphy, Jr. and family and "A NUN ner Of
other families ara making arrangements
70 leave Wanskuok town TO better their
condition.
Ihe funeral of Mrs James Longworth
who died quite suddenly Sunday morning
at her home on Greeley street took place
from st. Edwards church this morning
A high mass of requiem was celebrat Il
10y the Rev Father Pyne, assisted Dv Rev
Fl. Mckenna curate The oGsket was
completely covered with flowers TIE
deceased leaves "A husband ana four child
rap, three girls and one hoy, James LoDx-
WOf III eli. i HS uouy was lntefrsu In St.
Francis cemetery.
North Providence was tho scene of a
brutal dog fight which was attended by
spectators to the number O 80 from Paw
tucket and Providence last night. Con-
siderable money changed hands on the
result. The Providence dog won after
badly mangling the animal from Paw
tucket.
a young sporting man who lives near
Hawkins str ct went hunting yesterday
accompanied 10y valuable hound. 1t
was not long before the dog saw a ra bbit,
which ran into hole The sporting man
started fire with tho intention OF smok
ing the rabbit out. He succeeded, tie
rabbit started TO run away with the dog
after ii. The man fifea at the rabbit
and hit the dog in neck aud head. n load Of
bird shot Knocked it down, but didu't
Kill it "a IL ia alive this morning, but
with the prospects of recovery slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21

Mrs. Crandail who was reported ser
iorsly iil with heart trouble Is s.ill in the
same condition and there Is little hopo
of hor recovery
ar William Mauchcsfer has started ON
his annual vacation ~ New York where
DC Will stay Ter tnrse months He then
intends ~ visit Philadelphia and icw
a. tn tolIILsrI g.a4as.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
ENpoRsEMENTs WE'RE FORGED.

Chicago, Dec. 2i-Fuur notes for 5000 each
held 10y Judge Vincent formerly counsel fur
Adolph Lucteert, and given To Judge Vincent
for legal services, are said 90 bear forged en
dorsements. The notes are signed ly ll-t-
CERT snd endorsed with the name ~ Paul u.
Iaescnke, a pipinueT und real estate owner.
jaescnke donsas emphuticaly that the en-
dorsements are his. Judge Vincent IL said 20
hive advanced Luotrert 500 IN cash on "a
strength % these notes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
NV Undertaking Prices.

Undertaken Thomas McMurrough has es-
tabished a new schedule OF prices in counec-
tion with all parts of his business. He has
had the courage to overstCp the time-hOnored
high prices in the undertaking business and
has made his charges so low that 10 Will no
longer work n great hardship on people to
have the remains Of loved ones committed 10
their last resting place in decent and re-
nnnrtfnl WY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
Mrs. HOUSE WIFE!

Many have written US that their grocers do
no. keep our IDEAL ASEED.RAISINS--
which ~, ~ course, not right. Now. there
arc about ,OOO.UOO uf you In Now England.
Bv the wpy, 10 ~ "a great pleasure 20 GO able
10 speak to you all az once like this.l IL has
occurred to uS that ~ tho million % YOU
should all combine to ask your grocvr- for
these goods fhis holiday month. they would
giye up TVS inH tp sell you those Iuushy. seed
ci rsislns they are all Uverstocs"l with, AND
let yur have the IDEAL when Won call FOR
thoui. ~ might cust ~ glUOO ~ talk their
over by travelling ~tltstuel or sgiesvutnen. but
We wuulG rather divide among NOU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21

Take One-of DR. Agnew' Liver Pills
after dinner. it will promote digestion
and overcome any evil effect of too hearty
eating. safe, prompt, active, pain ess
aud pleasant. This effective little pill is
supplauting all tbe old school nRuseous
purgatives. 40 doses, 10 cents. sold by
Banding * BlanGing, 81 and 5S Wey-
bnsset ST George l.. Clailln x Co, 81
TO 20 South Main st. Hall * Lyon. SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
CRANSTON.

a special meeting of the Pocasset fro
company hrs been called for wednesday
night. a large attendance is desired.
There Will ba special session Of the
prOtAte court Oh dan. ) nt o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
EVERYBODY Saw, So.

Gcscarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing 20 the taste, net gently
and positively on Kidneys liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of G.. G.. g. to-day; 10, -, 30 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
PROVIDENCE
LYING-IN HOSPITAL
is IN GREAT NEED or
Old Linen and
Cotton Cloth.

Housessspers having any TO give ave, ..i
please notify the Matron, at 9s STATE STREET.
who will send for them, they can be left at
OFFICE. s?s-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
A thousand Dollars in Premiums

70 Won will au'l.nplish sh the same result 80 n
vou who read this viii kindly drup us q pos
tai with your addr ~, wp wit give YOU tie
points and show you n chance o. earn some
thing.
BOSTON RAiSlf CO.; 10 State ST. Boston.
Samples a. shepard & Co Grocery Dept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets Al drug
gists refuni the money IL IT, falls 10 cure. 2Jc.
The genuine has Ia II. q. on Zach tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21

To cure Constipation IorcNUr.
Tako Uas-arets Candv Cathnrtlc Zoe or 25c.
* e. c. {. fail 10 cure. druggists refund nioDss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21

Before purchasing Music Box TO hear the
stella Grand at Ockel's, IS Weybosset street.
Telephone 26S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AID
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fall informatis,
rs 70 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations below.
The herald., 1897-05-17
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR
HUNTINGTON ON THE USEFUL
NESS OF TRADES UNIONS
Meeting Of the Council Of Labor.
City and General News Of In
terest to the Craftsmen.

Bishop Huntington says that trades
unions are based on business principles
and are usually managed by business
methods The more complete the mas
terry of these principles the greater the
success attained. There are labor or
ganizations in the country which do a
larger business than some metropolitan
banks, and much more cheaply and safe
ly The idea once obtained that their
existence promoted disorder and strife.
but this opinion has been dispelled, for
statistics prove not only that organ
lied branches of industry experience
less disturbance than the unorganized,
but also that in proportion to the COM
pleteness Of organization is the decrease
OF disturbance manifested. The bishop
further says that If a number of men
may combine to raise and keep up the
price of oil. wheat or sugar, then there
may be e. union to raise or keep up the
price Of labor and that an organiza-
tion of workmen for that purpose Is
far less likely to do mischief than are
the manufacturers or traf1cking mo-
nopolists who overtax the many for the
aggrandizement Of the few.
The herald., 1897-05-17
SIMPSON TABERNACLE
DR.. Mclean on the Willingness of
God to Save

Simpson tabernacle was we'll attended
Sunday morning. DR.. Mclean filled his
pulpit, speaking from Mark vi:56: "As
many as touched him were made whole E"
We deprive ourselves of a great deal
by the lack Of faith, and we increase our
cares and tribulations by unbelief. Con-
f1dence in what God has said in his word,
believing that it applies to you and to
me, Is manifestation of faith.
Faith leads us to the fountain of life,
in fact we have within us fountain.
springing up into everlasting life. Faith
wherever we are reaches up to heaven
and carries the desires of our hearts to a
throne of grace.
Christ came into the world and threw
open the doors to salvation wide, that
all might enter. God is found wherever
longing soul goes out after him, and
will be found by all who call upon him by
faith Jesus comes down from the noun
tain and cries: "If any man will open his
heart unto me I will come in and sup
with him." The prodigal son, in his want
and lost condition, turned to his father,
believing he would be received back into
his fathers house, where there was
plenty and to spare, and he found well
come that any sinner will receive who
turns by faith to God.
Beloved. whatever there is that keeps
you away from Christ, you may by a
faith that longs to touch him and be
made whole, find that liberty where
with he can make you free.
The herald., 1897-05-17

be 90 said Of Jesus; he not only lived for
1t, but he lived 1t.
So powerful is the significance and in.
fiuence Of the Christ life that men have
confidence in 1t the world over, and
every man who lives It is loved and re-
spected. It is this life that the world
needs, and II this church will become a
pattern in 1t our success will be assured,
nay, will then be already begun. But
this life means more than the possession
Of virtues as active forces. 1t means
turning away from the old life and a
taking UP of the new-serving God and
waiting for the coming OF the Lord from
heaven. The man in sin must turn from
it, the man who is living sinful life
must turn to God and take upon him the
Christ life, and this is the service and
also the waiting. Every Christian should
see to 1t that he is thus found loving and
serving God in imitation of his divine
Master.
The herald., 1897-05-17
KEYS OF THE KINGDOM
A Healthy Education of the Mental
Faculties Opens the Doors

Yesterday morning the pastor, j. S.
Thomson preached a sermon on "St.
Peters Keys" using the text, II shall
give thee the keys of the kingdom of
the heavens. Matthew, xvi:19.
The Protestants claim that every min
lister that has received the baptism of
the Holy Ghost for his work is rep
resentative Of the Apostles; but the
Catholics claim that the pope represents
st. Peter in apostolic succession. The
kingdom Of heaven is internal and ex-
ternal. Internally it is the human
mind. "The kingdom of God is within
YOU" said Christ. That kingdom con-
tains five departments, or faculties.
When these faculties are trained. they
become keys to open the doors Of the
external kingdom. r rist taught the
young man to enterr .cnal life through
obedience to the tv great command
ments-loving God WI,h heart, soul, mind
and strength, and loving ones neigh
bor.
According to this teaching the healthy
education Of all our mental facultiec
gives us possession of the keys to open
the doors of heaven. Christ trained the
faculties of his disciples SO that they
became keys of knowledge for receiving
divine power to perform miracles and
to teach others how to inherit eternal
life. Christ gave power and authority
to his other disciples, as well as to Peter,
to use the keys, to bind and unbind souls,
The herald., 1897-05-17
Council Of Labor

The last regular meeting Of the Coun-
Gil of Labor was lively and interesting.
Vice President Craycraft of the Plumb
ers' union presided. A communication
from City Attorney Dunn was received.
He stated that contracts with the city
of Los Angeles provided that eight
hours shall constitute days work, and
no Chinese shall be employed.
Val Baader and E. H. Lloyd were seat
ed as delegates from the Cigarmakers'
union, and G. S. Haley as fraternal
delegate from the Building Trades
Council.
The committee on the o. R. c. held a
session with the grievance committee
of this body, but the result Of this con-
ference is not yet determined.
Other business of importance was
transacted, when the council adjourned
for one week.
The herald., 1897-05-17
City Labor Notes

The Pressmen's union Will give ball
at Illinois hall next Saturday evening,
May %.
A complimentary testimonial benefit
will be given to Miss Ethelia Levy on
next Thursday evening at the Young
Mems Christian association rooms Miss
Levy is the daughter Of Sol Levy, treas
urer of the Clerks association. This
benefit is given under the auspices of the
Independent Order of Foresters.
The Butchers association of this city
will give grand tallyho ride to Bald
wins ranch next Sunday.
Arrangements will soon be completed
for the coast convention of the Journey
men butchers in Los Angeles
Ernest H. Jacobs, former president of
the Cigarmakers' union of this city, died
at Yuma Friday morning at 2:30. after a
long illness He had been a resident of
this city for over ten years and was until
last fall member of the firm of Larsen
& Co., dealers in bicycles on Fifth street.
The deceased was buried at Yuma under
the auspices of the Cigarmakers' union
of this city. ..
/ The Building Trades Council report
ed trade good at the last regular meet
ing. The attention of the council was
called to the repaving of Main street
The contractors were claimed to be
working their men ten hours a day in
violation of law.
Preparations are being made in many
of the eastern cities for the celebration
of labor day. No move has, as yet, been
made in Los Angeles.
The Bookbinders' union meet this
evening at Council of Labor hall and will
elect officers.
The herald., 1897-05-17

knowledge. Conscience is always used
with reference to our immortal souls.
So soul is spirit with conscience
with knowledge. Conscience is a mon
itor and light placed in every human
soul to tell us to do good and shun evil
to point out to us the gulches and rocks
which otherwise would prove ruinous to
us. Conscience ought to show us the ne
and preserve it.
Conscience, like other good gifts, is
often very much abused. Hence we have
various kinds Of consciences, such as
false, lax, elastic; and some people seem
to have no conscience at all. A right
conscience, which all people should have,
a true conscience, which shows us and
prompts us to do our duties we'll to God
our neighbors and ourselves, is, when
followed, the best preserver not only of
religion but also of health and peace.
So men, our darling fathers, brothers,
husbands and cousins, friends, could not
do better than to endeavor, in this
bright age of progress, to rid themselves
of their gross, dark and foolish ideas, to
cast to oblivion, manfully and intell;-
gently, their dangerous rubberlike con-
sciences and procure for themseles
bright, up-to-date, Godlke ones, and
attend to religion and its consequent du-
ties.
Bad consciences serve to destroy rath-
er than build up and preserve religion,
goodness, health and peace in this world,
whilst. on the other hand, good,
straight, heaven-given and heaven
leading conscience Is priceless gift and
produces priceless advantages to the in
dividual, the family, the state and the
country. Have the gift, attend to re-
ligion, it's truths and duties. Let us bind
ourselves to God here below, looking to
an inseparable and unspeakably happy
union above.
The herald., 1897-05-17
THE DEFINITION OF cANDoR
Rev. r. G. McClelland breaches at the
First Presbyterian Church

Yesterday morning at the First Pres
byterian church the pastor, Rev. Burt
Estes Howard, read the service and the
Rev. r. c. McClelland of Austenberg,
O., preached the sermon. Immediately
following the offertory the pastor or
dained and installed six deacons and
three elders. The newly installed dea-
cons are T. S. Southwick, L. M. Winters,
]. N. Hunt, ]. G. Watson, Homer Wright,
James Slauson; the elders, ]. c. Sales
bury, H. T. Gordon and DR.. J. w. Givens.
Rev. Mr.. McClelland was introS uced
and said that there was no text in the
Bible for the sermon he was to preach.
That the subject was "Candor," and he
could find no direct reference to the term
or ite synonym in the Bible, yet it as
sumes candor, and every book in it ap-
peals to the candor of men. DR.. Nc
Clelland defined candor as meaning fair
ness, open-heartedness love of and ad-
herence to truth, and stated that the
Bible upheld candor and the candid, by
ignoring the class of sinners who have
Iprejudiced, bigoted, narrow minds. That
every messenger of Gods down to John
ncouraged candor by the way they treat
ed those with whom they came in contact
and by their own manner of life, and
that it behooved the people in the world
to emulate their examples in their man
ner of living and in their contact with
humanity.
Give an incentive to man, said the
speaker, by your treatment of him, to
be candid, and he will be more likely to
be SO than if you show suspicion, dis
trust or petty hypocrisy and meanness
yourself. Jesus treated men with abso-
lutte candor, absolute fairness. How long
can friendship last when unfairnesss de-
velops? Gods moral government has
not been a failure. In no characteristic
than that of candor and fairness has the
church more uniformly excelled the
world. DR.. McClelland then expressed
most optimistic views of the internal dis
sensions in the church and of one church
or creed with another; he compared re-
ligious dissenslon with that of politics,
and excused the hard feeling engendered
between two factions in church or op-
posing factions in different churches
with the explanation that each was
fighting for the truth as they see it."
| In conclusion DR.. McClelland referred
to the Ten Commandments which had
been condensed to two, love thy Maker,
and love thy neighbor which in turn had
been merged into one, love truth, and
thinking of truth, honesty. virtue and
trying to live them would bring the soul
Of man out into the light Of God.
The herald., 1897-05-17
RELIGION AND CONSCIENCE
A Sermon by Rev. Joseph o'Reilly at
the Plaza Church

At the church of Our Lady of Angels
yesterday morning Rev. Father O'Reilly
delivered the sermon, taking for his sub
ject Religion and Conscience" speak,
ing in part as follows:
Religion, coming from the Latin words
re, back, and ligare. to bind, means a
force, a power destined by Almighty
God to bind back, rebind to himself. here
and hereafter, poor human ature.which
was badly smashed, broken to pieces in
the wreck caused by our curious and
careless first parents.
Religion is good and necessary for all
human beings. Religion embraces
truths and duties which people should
attend to in order to secure close union
with their first beginning and last end
in this valley of tears; and closer and
inseperable union with him in the land
of unspeakable delights hereafter.
Conscience comes from the Latin
words con, meaning with, and scientia,
meaning knowledge. Conscience, with
The herald., 1897-05-17
General Labor Notes

The printers gained four new unions
last month.
During the last quarter the painters
have organized twenty new unions.
The Townsville, Queensland, munich
pal council has decided that the mini
mum wage payable by contractors to
iaborers shall be 1925 per day.
Twenty-eight large manufacturing
firms are now using the union label
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor, will make the
Labor day address at Canton. Ohio.
The herald., 1897-05-17

and to preach the remission OF sins.
according to the Gospel. Peter was one
Of the three foremost disciples of Christ.
and, after Christ's ascension, he was
the leader. Afterwards Paul became
the chief leader of the Christians, and
Peters glorles faded away. The great
apostle of the Gentiles was the master
spirit in all the movements to spread
the Gospel over the Roman empire.
The Hebrews were freed from the
bondage of Egypt and bound to the new
laws which Moses published. Luther
liberated people from Catholicism and
bound them to Professionalism Christ
frees souls from the laws Of sin and
misery and binds them TO the moral and
spiritual laws of the universe. Wesley
liberated people from Calvanism and
bound them to kinder convictions
Charming was the liberator of souls
from the dogma of Protestant Trinitar-
ianism, and he bound the INTO the truer
and higher beliefs about God, man and
the universe. BY education. in its
broadest sense, the human race can be
liberated from errors, prejudices, sins,
diseases, miseries. but it must be bound
to moral and spiritual laws. A healthy
education will train our faculties to
become keys to the kingdom of heaven,
and such an education will prepare us
to receive Christ's spiritual baptism.
Every man, as a child of God. as
brother of Christ, and as an heir of the
Holy Ghost. can have and use in his
own line of life, the same keys that
Christ promised to Peter. Peter was
earnest and serious. but no fanatic. His
earnestness qualified him to discover
Christ's mission and to receive that
spiritual insight which flesh and blood
could not give. Peter did not frighten
children about religion, nor did he de-
stroy their nervous systems by leading
them in the direction of emotional in
sanity. The galvanization of dead souls
and periodical hysteria, and unnatural
methods to thrill nerves, are sinful con-
trivances of Pagan theology.
The herald., 1897-05-17

cav manifestations Of It during their
lives. SITS. Isabella. Augustine. Greg
ory Nez,anzen, Gregory the Great. unan-
imously assert the eternal union Of the
Holy Spirit with the church. Macau-
lays tribute to the indefectibility Of the
church Is we'll known. He was conscious
of the effect. but was unable to lay his
finger on the cause. None other than q
divine cause could have brought the
church through all the difficulties which
have beset her and place her before US
In the nineteenth century full of apos-
tolic vigor and freshness