davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
WRIGGLING.
Continued from Page 4.

TO the present they have successfully
defended their claims against all comers
by the aid Of the aforementioned things,
together with "a good deal of bluff and
biuster. but 10 may yet develop that they
have struck a Tartar this time. The land
lord who has leased the property for the
new den has. IL is said, as good as told
the other fellows to 60 browse on the
emerald turf, and 60 the new conner and
TO the other lesseeE he has given words Of
encouragement and urged them TO pro.
coed at onoe 10 iit up their rooms The
new firm OF gamble are apparently act
ing on the landlord s advice for the WORK
OF Hitting uD their quarters on Plainiield
street Is being pushed along just as If there
was no more possibility of their plan
being interfeiod with any more than IL
THEY We're preparing TO open q grocery.
The town sergeant IL is said has warned
the new company not To open up, and
there is "a rumor afioat that If this official
cannot prevent them from opening there
arc Others in the town who will try
their hand at enforcing the law.
Before long, it is generally believed,
the town council will take some action
with regard TO this matter. Should they
fail 10 do SO IL is said movement will be
set ON foot 10 compel them 20 do their
duty In the eyes Of the public IL Is the
council that Is responsible for the pres.
ence OF the gamblers and not the poli ce.
The latter have become 50 accustomed
20 the presence Of the dives under various
administrations that either they cannot
SEQ any wrong in them or they do not
feel IL 20 be their duty 20 Interfere with
places which have been tolerated so many
years
The building which has boon secured
for the latest arrival Is three story
building located at the corner OF Latham
court and-Plainfeld' street The gam blers
have taken "A lease OF the entire property
and the old tenants have been forced To
v0cate.
The owner Is not resident of the town.
He resides with his family in hand
some residence on Manton avenue lie
j. "a large property owner and is reputed
10 be one OF the wealthiost men In that
part of the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
Imposition of a Duty May
Make Trouble.
New Collector of Customs at
Skaguay, Acts.
New Trail Being Bullt-FOur YES
sells in the Harb0r.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 3o.-Tbe steamer
King CITY has arrived from Dyea and
Skaguay. The following letter was
brought from the Associated Press cor.
respondents:
Skaguay, Alaska, Aug. 3, 1897
The new deputy collector of customs
at Skaguay ana Dyea has imposed duty
of $50 hend on Canadian horses un-
loaded at this port from Canadian terri
tory TO be used in packing owners out
fits ever the summit Since the new
British collector, few days ago, an
nounoed that his government would
waive all duty on miuers' clothes and
outfits intended for personal use, for the
next six months, il is feared this action
upon tho part Of the United States
collector will react on American miners.
The duty was paid under protest The
collector also assumed the right to
appraise goods at their value here. One
man paid $40 for what cost him $500 at
Victoria.
An effort is being made TO improve the
Skaguay trail. The miners camDed at
Skaguby and on the trail are To do the
whole work while the citizens OF Skaguay
furnish all food and transportation OF
suDplies. There are not less than 900
miners between the landing and the sum
have been felled across the trail and no
one will be allowed 10 proceed until the
entire trail is finished.
There are only five bad hills where
much blasting will be needed, and the re-
Inainder can he done with picks and
shoyels. Charles King of Tacoma, an OK
perienced railroad contractor will bv
superintendent of construction. There are
several civil engineers here with their
instruments and they will proceed at once
20 make the survey. The work will be
completed and the road thrown omen To
travel In from ten to fifteen days and it Il
thought can then be kept open oil winter
There are four ships in the harbor, un.
loading. The Parallon of San Francisco
has just anchored with l5O passengers and
$50 horses on board; the Elder will nave
l52 passengers and the same number OF
horses and the city of Kingston, with l75
passengers and 60 horses, dropped anchor
just "a hours ago anu is about unloading,
making the quickest dispatch Of any yes'
sol in the harbOr
Tie Bristol, of Victoria, has been here
five days and has hardly begun unloading
as the charters refused TO furnish lighters
to land the stock and also refused 10 fur
nish meals TO the passengers after the boat
dropped anchor. The passengers appealed
TO tho vigilance committee this morning
and the chairman went aboard to inter
view the captain aud purser. After a
stormy interview the captain and purser
engaged tho Biachas lighter brought
up 10y the steam tug Pioneer of SEATTLE
The passengers are helping to unload the
ship.
Tho price Of whisky has jumped in
the last ten days three and five dollars a
gallon 60 $50, on account OF the many
seizures made. .byithe new revenue officer
who has captured about twenty barrels In
thar time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
PHOTOGRAPH TISSUES.
Discovery Which a Physician Thinks
Is Very Important.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 30,-Dr. Robert X.
Giering OF this city says he has discovered a
process by which he can not only develop by
photograph bones of the human skeleton, but
every tissue in the human body-musces, in
terror organs blood vessels, nerves and de-
ceased formations. He says he cannot pro-
duce picture OF a man showing every organ
and tissue at the same time but be has sue
oeeded by the use of negatives chemically
treated in developing these tissues separately.
"when l saw photo Of hand showing the
bones and nothing else" he said IL immedi-
ately came 10 the conclusion that everything
in that hand had been transhxed on the mega
tive, but had been lost in the development.
With this theory went 10 work, and with
the aid Of certain chemicals / succeeded in
finding what / had rightly judged had been
lost on the negatives. As all coors are Affect
ed by certain combinations Of light, came 20
the conclusion that better results could be OBJ
tanned by taking my pictures IN the light,
and since that time | have been highly sue
cessful.
"Of course the chemicals use are my Sc
cret. but tho manner Of work is after this
fashion: first take dozen negatives or so
Of hand, or any other part Of the body, and
then begin to develop certain tissues. To
bring out the bones / use a certain chemical
on the silver covering of the negative, For
the muscles use another, for the blood yes.
sells another, and so on, until l have developed
every tissue that ] desire.
II am frank to say that have not brought
the discovery up TO that perfection which |
want, but the theory far has proved prae.
tical, and there Is no reason 10 doubt future
successes" "
Medical men here take very little stock in
DR.. Giering's invention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
RUMP COMMITTEE.
McNamee Faction Only Want a
Few Guests.

There will DO festival this evening
and those in charge of the affair announces
il as quiet party and ono of no politi-
cal significance whatever. The invita-
tions to the festival READ as follows:
Providence Aug. 27th. 1897.
Dear Sir-You are cordially invited to
attend complimentary supper rendered
by the officers OF the Democratic CITY
COMMITTEES, To be held at Victor Gelb's
parlors, l9l Westminster street.: Monday
evening Aug. 30th, at s o'clock.
Truly yours.
NJ. A. McNAMEE, Chairman.
w. Il. TODD, Secretary.
2 The members of the committee thought
it best to have banquet in tnis city
rather than day at some shore resort for
gatherings at such places have become SO
common of late as TO have lost much OF
their one time charm. Another thing the
committee was not desirous of having
was "A very large number of guests, so:very
few invitations have been issued.
The arrangements for the affair
though promises pleasant time for the
friends of Mr.. McNamee and Councilman
Thomas +. West who may DO fortunate
enough TO be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30

quarrelled over bundle OF old clothes
found in. the hold of tho vessel. Each
claimed TO bo tine owner fhis mornin
they assaulted each other were separated
by Captain Willeth and his mate, Char les
Edwards
This afternoonsthe row was resumed in
earnest. Williams drew big sailors jack
knife and smashed at his opponent
The blade struck into the muscles on
the mans back and was drawn round on
q bis chest laying open the flesh for
distance of ten inches. He also inflicted
q severe wound on Wormsey's arm and
another ON his leg.
Then Williams fled up the track which
leads from the pier and his victims were
sent to the Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
WANTS HER MONEY.
Woman Threatens to Wreck Cir ard
College in Her Fight.

Kansas City, No., Aug. 80. Mrs. Edith
SiQler wife Of Frank 5 3 or of this cit, 4,
travelling salesman for Philadelphia
cigar house, today made the following
statement:
| am descendant OF Stephen Girard,
the multi-millionairo of Philadelphia,
founder of Girard College. My great
grandfather was a brother of Stephen
Girard's father. When Stephen Girard
died in 1881 he left fortune which was
increased untiilit is now about go, 600, 600
He had no direct descendants and the
collateral descendants could not be found.
so no left his estate to charity. | am go
ing TO try to wreck Girard Col eye and
get my money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Charles II. j. Adams, who was. n week
ago last Saturday, adjudged guilty Of
contempt of court for ruiUsng 90 pay his
wife the allowance granted her pending
the divorce proceedings begun by him,
was today brought before Judge Wilbur.
Mr. Adams was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Rabbit ON an order obtained by
Thomas h. West. counsel for Mrs Adams.
hen the hearing was had today Mr.
West, on account OF tho abssnco of Harry
4. Curtis, The attorney for Mr.. Adams
iid rot press the charge but agreed that
Adams should be paroled In tHe custody
Of Deputy Sheriff Rabbit until Mr. Curtis
returned % town.
lt Is claimed that Adams owes his wife.
who II deaf and dumb. $50 on the allow.
aHco he was directed 60 pay her weekly
tfe siieRes ss the sreefd for bis Petition
Tor divorce on the part OF his wife extreme
Suelty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
DEATH CAME QUICKLY.
Leading Louisiana Republican and
Influential Politician.

New Orleans, Aug. 80 Captain j. B.
Donnelly, who conducted the last cam
paign in this state for the sugar Republi-
cans and was the leading opponent to
Wimberly's appointment as collector of
customs, is dead at Pass Christian, Miss,
u summer resort nsar this city.
He arrived there last Tuesday, appar-
emily In good health, but was "a attacked
by complication of diseases which
rapidly destroyed his magnificent oonsti-
tuition. lie was native of Ohio, 81 years
of age and formerly United States
marshal here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
All the Details Of the Big
Parade.
Governor Dyer Will Review
the Line.
Big List of Prizes For Athletic
Games al Rocky Point.

Chief Marshal William j. Meegan Of the La
Dor day parade has announced the complete
makeup OF his line for the big procession,
and II Is as follows:
Platoon of police.
Chief Marshal William j. Meegan.
Chief of StaH John y. Mihlruy. .
Staif-Juhn Morrow, James t. sullivan,
George j. Fox ana William IA. O'Ncu.
National Band.
Labor dny committee.
James y. O Hara, marshal
FIRST DIVISION
George B. sullivan, marshal.
United Brewery MCrkmon, lli.
Band,
Bakers and CunfoCtloners, Ill .
Amalgamated Society Of Engineers, Mill
wrights, Smiths and Pattern Workers.
Jourleymen Horaoshoers' Union.
JOurneymcn TailOrs' Union.
Moulders' Union.
SECOND DIVISION.
William sullivan, marshal
Continental Band.
Bricklayors and Ausons, NO. !.
Amalgamatcd Sheet Metal Workers, No. 3D.
PlasterCrs and Stuccu Workers, No. 40.
Hlasteror Tenders Union.
Carpenters and Joincrs, No. %.
Carpenters and JuInors, No. POS.
Band.
Painter, and Decorators, No. l05
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE

for th1-c who VIII go today and get pack.
age uf GlgAlN.n ~ takes The ulpco ~ coffee
at about the cost 10 o. "a food drink.
full ~ health. and can lo given to tho cnild.
ron H- we'll l- tho adult with groat benefit n
f- mulr uf Tur" grains and looks and tn-tO-
like thn finest ufndrs a Mocha or Java cuife,.
/. satisfies tvprF one. A cuu ~ Graiu-O H.
tsti,r Tor the system than y tonic, locause iis
lrnp0t b. permanent. What cuiife hroaks
dos n, Hraiu-O builds up. tpk yerr grocer
Toe fis~'- %. i5c. and sjc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
UNIONS DEFEAT BANNER BOYS.

The Unions Of Smiths hill have kept up
their string Of victories the past wook. having
played during that time Eve games, winning
them all Saturdays gGmo was against the
Banner Boys of Mnnton, team which,
earlier in the season. took game from the
Unions by n score of ~ 20 Q. This time the
Unions defeated the Banner Boys by a score
OF 20 20 Z. Tho Banner Boys have played two
seasons with loss Of only ono game in that
time. The Unions have lost but two games
this year, and since the loss OF those two have
defeated the teams win took those victories
from thom. -Four moro gumcs are slated for
this week, and they feel confident that four
more wins will be 90 thcr credit a week from
now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
TALKED ABOUT.

Patrolman Irving oxtnguished two slight
hfeS yesterday afternoon, one at the corner
of Shawmut and Kane streets and the other
ON Goddard street, which had been set by
boys.
Catherine Baker, aged O. years died sud
denly at her home. IL Wells street last even
ing. DIR. King Of the health department was
called and said that death was due to heart
disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
STOLE HIS CLOTHES.
a Providence Boy Harshly Treated
by Stranger.

William O'Toole, II, W this city. told the
Worcester police this morning that he was
compelled Saturday to leave Springfield
whore he was visiting an aunt and go with a
strange young man who threatened 10 shoot
him N he did not go.
At Brookfield the stranger compelled the
LAD at the pistols point 10 exchange clothes
The clothes that were taken from the boy
consisted Of nearly new suit of brown goods
u nogligee SHIRT Of blue and white and russell
shoes with cloth tops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
FATAL COLLISION.

Berlin, Aug. m-A dispatch from
Elboriold, siXtcon miles from Dusseldorf,
says that "A collision between passenger
trains took place 40 about midnight near
NDhviukol Three locomotives and six
carriages were wrecked. TWO persons were
kiInj and fourt0uu injured. Of the latter
10 d, thought probable that twelve Will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
RANDOLPH FINED.
Rich New Yorker Who Violated the
State Game Laws.

The much talked of case Of Philip Ran
dolph one of the prominent summer
visitors at Narragansett Pier, involving
"a charge Of attempting to violate the
game law OF this state. came up in tho
Second District Court at Wakefield, 20.
day. Mr.. Randolph appeared and re-
tTactod his former plea Of not guilty,
pleading nolo contendere. A fine Of S20
aud costs was imposed. which, including
two charges against one OF Mr.. Ran
dolph's servants, will amount 90 Sl00 in
nj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30

Painters and Decorators, No 100.
Journeymon Plumbcrs, No. g.
Hedly Livsey Band.
journey men Stunecutters' Association
PAYERS and Founders Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Horny Frazier marshal.
Philharmonic Band.
CigarmakeTs, No. o.
Providence Typographical, No. 33.
,fhwtu'kot Typographioal, No. 2l2.
Woonsoeket Typographical, No 245.
Carpenters and ,oiners, 8I2.
Carpenters and JOineis, No $40.
Carpenters hnd Ioiners of Noonsockot.
Journeymen Plumbers OF Pnwtucket.
BARRIERS Union OF Pawtucket.
Place of formation FIRST division will form
ON South Water street. right resting on Mar
ket square; second division will form on
South Water, right resting on Crawford
street bridge; third division will form ON
Dyer street, right resting on Market square
Route of march-Line will form at 500
n. m, and at 9 "A. m. will move as follows
Market square TO North Main street, North
Main 20 Smith street, counter march to
Steepio street, through Exchange place to
Dorrance street, DuIranoe To Westminster
street, Westminster 10 Winter street, Winter
90 Broad street, Broad TO Weyhosset. woybo
sot 90 Market square, thence 60 Rocky Poiut
boat
The line will be reviewed by Governor
Elisha Dyer ana sta n and Lieutenant Cover
nor Pothier and Secretary of State Bennett at
the State House, by Mayor T.. H. MoGuinness
aud members Of the city government at tho
city Hall, and by the chief marshal and staff
ON Market square.
Any regularly organized trades or labor or
ganization not represented in the general
committee will be assigned 10 position in
line upon application 20 the chief marshal be-
fore the hour of moving.
There Is valuable list of prizes offered for
the athletic contests which arc 10 bo held at
Rocky Point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
MILLS RUNNING AGsIN.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug 40 Operations were
resumed at the Atlantic mills this morning
after shut down uf four wcokA This will
give employment to ubont 100 hands
Work was also resumed ihi8 morning in The
Weaving department % the Methuon mill4
Nearly all OF the so ehployos Of those MILLS
are now al work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
PRIZES STOLEN.

Concord. n. H., Aug. 30.-Burglars entered
the sporting goods store of 4. II. Crapo early
this morning and stole valuable diamond
and gold watch, which were among the
presents offered for the Labor day bicycle
race meet.
The cash register was also opened and
small sum of money secured. Entrance was
gained through a Dulkhead TO the basement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
Both are COlOr.d Sailors and Were
Quarrelliug 0v,r Some Old Clio hes.

Robert Warmley, colored sailor,
aboard the schooner Carlyle was stabbed
this afternoon at wilkesbarre Pier by u
shipmate named Lou Williams, and the
wounds will proabbly prove fatal.
Wormley is at the Rhode Island Hospital
escaped.
The two sailors both of whom are
oolored ana belong in Virginia had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
NJ. AND M. TRANSPORTATION co.

The following passengers arrived this
morning from Baltimore and Norfolk on the
steamer Allegheny: II. Adams, Miss +. Had
ding q. Locke, Mrs. J. Dzer, c. G.. Heine, A.
Corwin, l.. Grundel, W. g. Dean, I. Smith,
Miss H. Bell, L. Il. Lloyd, q. Crowley and j..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30

Exhibitors at tho State Fair and others who
desire TO advertise their lines during Fair
week, should drop postal or call on II. C..
Aylsworth. q North Main streot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30

A. pp. m. yesterday Iame, sharkey. ~
years old, was quite badly injured while rid
ing on ElmwoOd avenue. near Daloll street.
lie WAS attended %, Dr Perry and was then
taken hy friends to his nuWC, fOl Elm strcrt.
The causu of the accident was due to the
breaking 81 his bicycle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30
CAR TO VISIT PARIS.

Paris. Aug. 20 Il he Journal says the
Gar will visit Paris at the end of this
autumn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-30

= Fnroli Hanson Of 5 bi-lUp street reported
60 the puhry yesterday morning that his -loou
Susan hsu cen stolen from hill's wharf, sat.
urday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13
L ORHNG & CO., DEPT. s.

NO. AZ WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY.
NO. us STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
my25-tu. th&stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-13
MISSING PEOPLE.
the Great Mystery which Surrounds Their
Disappearance and What Becomes
Of Them.

Scarcely q day passes that we DO not rad In
the newspapers Of some man or woman who n
reported missing and IN the msJosfty Of cases
these people forsake happy homes without any
becomes q mystery.
The cause OF these disappearanccs has az
cited widespread discussion Of late and somc
OF our best novelists have founded thrilling
romances on this strange subject. But no one
mas yer been able to end an answcr to the ques-
ZION. What becomes Of these missing wopIer
fernaps the best explanation of the mystery
may oe found In the words OF O New York phy-
stefan VINO 10 keen observer. According 70 HE
theory, these people sufferers from ysriou.
disastrous maladies from which they gain mo-
reher- Their surroundings eventually become
unpearaoie to them. In their diseased fmaetra-
lions they fancy everybody Is an enemy. although
surrounded by friends Driven to despair. they
at last forsake their homes and become wanderers
on the face Of the esrth or eise-which IN .ery
probable-commit suicide
Any person who il in perfect health ts
liable to meet with this terrible fate Even those
who fancy themselves strong well and men,aIx
souno may become unhappy. morose and despuir-
ing. The seriousness Of these fats should -ause
every man ana woman 10 stop. consider and see
II he or she is really we'll There are % many
oreadtui diseases that come upon the system un-
aware. that show no symptoms but ruin the life
even before we know IL. The worst Of all trou
oies OF this kind arises from uric ncii r,i.on
WHICH, being In the blood. not only eause~ rheu
mausm' neuralgia and govt, hut often affects the
mind or the vital organs. Now the cause Of
uric acid In the system I'm the blood In tecsuse
the Kidneys are tither too weak or too d,seased
10 throw II from the system. When the uric acid
is not discharged IL remains I'm the blood poison.
the body and often the mind and causes disease
and too frequently death
is II not plain and simple then that in order
10 avoid moroseness, pain and often worse things
1t Is necessary to get rid Of this uric a.ii; mi.
can only be done by helping the kidneys which
may have been weakened to throw It out and
that quickly.
iou reader, who scans these pages ,nny be in
precisely this condition and yet not realize It,
OUT IL you are awakened and realize the sep.e Of
these great truths, you must know that there
IL out one great and reliable discovery of the
present day that can help you IN such a case ind
that Ia warmers Safe Cure. All the columns of
this paper could be filled with the grateful state
mehts OF men and womc.i not only IN America
put all over the world, who ave been not nlope
assisted, but absolutely cured by the use 81 this
g1tat MODERN scientific edy. II is pure and
Pheasant to take. IT produces a prompt and agree
able eject. and it furnishes relief whenever used