davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

Fortunately accidents To the clever and
faithful employees Of the trolley car service
are rare. Yet within recent months two
fatalities have hecD recorded. one directly
due 20 an obstroporors passenger and the
other. that of Crescent Park line, which
resulted in tho death of Conductor Horscy,
apparently being also indirectly, IL not
directly caused by tho fact that rioters
were travelling on tho ear.
IL Is unfortunate, iudeol. II the motor
men and conductors on outlying lines,
removed from ready police aid, must
tackle the job of preserving discipline in an
unruly crowd that happens 20 board their
cars. Many of them, OF coursa, arc not
physically capable of doing police WORK.
even IL their regular duties dld not do
mand their entire attention. The confines
of car make disciplinary effort particu-
larry difficult OF effectiveness AZ the
same time, the comfort and safety from
violence OF pcacoable passengers must bo
assured by the trolley company.
The problem thus presented may or may
not be difficult Of solution. Saloous aud
barrooms employ AN official technically
known as bouncer. Special officers
! are retained at tneaters and on excursion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
THE ARTS OF BEAUTY; !
Studies in Craces, Health and Good Looks
oopYRIomrBD BY R. H. WOODWARD COMPANY .

much TO do with their early fading as
physical causes.
The moral causes admitted, mental do
ficiency has hardly less To answer for.
Not only the commonplace EXPRESSION OF
women whose thought reflect only tse
dining-table and the pastry board pro-
tests against dull. unfed brains but the
force Of resistance To adverse ciroum-
stances given by active minds Is lost.
Women Of lively sensitive minds VIII go
through hardships and stress unutterable
without breaking down, where COM
mon minded female Is crushed.
Witness Mrs. John Adams going
through the days of the Revolution, her
husband away. children and family fall
ing i'll OF smallpox and fever. in dread OF
British invasion of their pleasant Wey-
mouth Landing, scarcely less TO 10
dreaded than an Indian surprise. the cares
OF the farm and hay crops on hor hands,
living in want of every feminine necos-
sity, not only of dress, but such things as
tea. pins, sugar and writing paper, yet
she went through those wearing seasons
of separation and shone beautiful and
witty at the court of ST. james, when
the wife of a modern Congressman would
have been ruined in health and looks by
the wretohedness of those slow years.
We have only To compare the wives or
some Of the presidents dull, common
place women, who carried the stamp OF
their early trials through the White
House with other bright women, who
bloomed and expanded TO their honors,
till they honored the place, not the place
them. 1t could not be said that oppor-
tunity made all the difference. 1t was
mind rising above circumstances and max
ing the best use of them, which left one
woman dullard, tolerated for her hus-
bands sake, and another beloved and
remem bered for her own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

The sugar schedule is In new form
but IL still remains an unsolved problem
beside which the long standing mystery
Of who struck Billy Patterson In the pit
of the stomach with a brick seems quite
possible Of early discovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
CHICAGO IS OUTFOOTED.
Shoes Don't Come Big Enough for
Gellehy's Pennsylvania Wife.

West Newton, Pa, July 2o.-'Ike' Gellehy.
who lives on farm n few miles from here,
got tired of paying exorbitsnt prices to have
his wife's shoes made 20 order.
go to town, Sarah" he said, "and see if
you can't git your shoes the way other peo
pie do"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

boats to 90 ready for possible disorder. IL
might not be an impractical plan for the
trolley company to equip certain OF It's
cars with constable armed with suiil-
cient authority TO take hand when IL is
necessary TO deal with an unruly element.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
STILL UNSETTLED.
Situation Among the Factories and
Workers at BrOckton.

Brockton, Mass, July 20 The labor
situation Is still unsettled here, and while
some manufacturers have strike on their
hands, others are making curtailment in
wages without having trouble follow. The
latest reduction announced is mt the fac
tory of NJ. T.. Clougb ~ Company. lt IS
not a severe cut, however, anu the opera
tives appear unwilling to make any dis
turbance about It,
Taylor & Company, mt whose factory
strike was begun last Saturday. tooay
started I'm TO make 80 dozen pairs day,
claiming that they could easily do that
mum Der as the eedgemakers and edgosett 'rs'
positions have all been filed. Only one OF
the old trimmers has returned to work.
The edgemakers are still out ~ nag
gerty * Sullivan's non-union men having
taken the place OF the strikers. All
lcavors TO settle the difficulty have thus
far proved fruitlcss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
Official


This newspaper publishes official
advertising of the GOvERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, OF the
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. Of
the CITY or PRovIDENCE and
of several TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

The excitement that the stock market
Il enjoying over sugar means principally
that the sugar schedule is about the best
guess either way on the exchange, as fair
npr ali a. for oDe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

Perhaps Billy Bryan will go up TO
Alaska and talk TO the horny handed
tons of soil up there about free silver.
Then, again, perhaps no won't.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
SHORE NOTES.

The new Casino at Bayside will open
tomorrow afternoon and evening with
grand festival There Is train leaving
Baysido at 1905 p. M, giving ample
time for those residing In tho city to
reach home.
MIR. Frances ID. Sibley and family Of
Greene street, Pawtucket, have gone to
Nantucket to spend a couple of weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
II-ExPREssIoN. GRACE AND CHAR
ACTER

Beauty More than Skin Deep-The Beauty
Everyone May Have-simple Methods
of Developing the Figures Improving
the Contours-Cuiture Under Difficult
ties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

A claim In Klondike looks to be almost
on par for value with stake In West
minister street real estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

1t is rumored that there Is movement
on foot 20 put the electric clock that Is
over the Judges chair i'm the Sixth Dis
triot Court room, In plumb position,
IT having been askew for nearly ~
months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

With the addition Of the above, the general
fund now amounts 10 sl062 %.
Further subscriptions may be sent 20 A. w.
Fairchild, treasurer, 10 and ~ Arcade, and
will be acknowledged in The News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
Summer Fairgrounds.

q children's subscriptions TO the play.
I'd fund now stand M follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17

offices OF the new association, and yester-
day Mr.. Frank Coomb bs of Napa, ex-
Speaker of the Asse m bly,, was rendered
the position of president. Mr.. Coombs is
said to look with favor on the sport, and
to-day will either accep pit or reject the
proffer.
OF the other gentlemen to whom over
lures have been made Mr.. Rose would say
little, but 1t is understood that the we'll
known liquor merchant A. Z. Hotallng
has been asked 10 accept the vice presl-
dency, and that strenuous efforts Will be
made TO have w. S. Leake. eX-secretary of
lngleside track, and one of the most pop
ular and capable racing officials on the
Coast, take the position OF secretary dt
the new track. A starter las not as vet
been named, though Sam Morton seems
about the most eligible man on the scene.
Could the gentlemen present be induced
to acc pt the meeting would und btedly
be q success. The recent "birdseye" siege
of the sport at Sacramento demonstrated
the fact there are horses in plenty here to
fill races. At the Capital City, with shoe
string purses to battle for, the fields
we're fully as large as at Oakland or
Ingieside, and with the implements at
hand in the way OF saddle material the
finishes were fairly close and exciting. OF
the fluctuations in the betting nothing
has been written.
The game around S. Louis ana Latonia
is dull and soggy from all accounts. The
fields comprise a most mediocre lot OF ami
mails and startling reversals OF form
hardly cause the officials in the stand to
more than take a -cond look at the Their
momeIer. Ii clean sport is furnished,
telephones are Kept away from the bet
ting ring and Jockeys room some new
idol of the pigskin may be born, some en-
joyable racing furnished patient public
and success smile on the new venture.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
LOST MAIL RECOVERED,
A Pouch of Naariy Two Thou
sand Letters Found in
Eel River.
It Got Away in a Winters Flood
Many of the Addresses Were Rem.
dered Ill gibe BIZ Water.

The pouch of the north bound mail los t
in the Eel River last February has been
recovered, the pouch, very much the
worse for its experience, being received at
the Postoffice Yesterday.
The pouch con tanned some 1900 letters
which were sorted and sent on their wav
could be. A package of about sixty were
IN such bad shape that they will have 10
be sent to the Dead-letter Office.
The addresses on these letters were rem
dered wholly illegible, some of them be-
Ing begrimed by dirt and sand so as 10
obscure the writing, while the ink had
been wholly washed out of many of the
others 1t was remarked that while the
ink OF the writing had faded more or less
from all OF the papers, that of the mark
ings OF the postotfice stamps was not af-
fected in any case in the least degree.
One letter which fell from its envelope
was found to have been wholly washed
out, the paper being as clean as though
never touched by pen, so far as Ink was
conc rned.
One letter was discovered to contain a
check for $14 on the Bank of California.
All the balance of the writing, save the
amount, was washed out.
The mail pouch left this City for Ukiah
on January 81 and left Ukiah by stage for
Scotia there 10 be delivered to the rail-
road again. AT Shivelys Bluff the stage
stopped the roads being so bad, and the
pouch was loaded on 2 pack mule. Cross
ing the Eel River at Harris on the morn
ing of February the pouch slipped away
from the mule and was lost. Itwas found
five miles east of Ferndale on June 10
having been in the water four months and
eight DAYS. and having in that time drifted
q little over ten miles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17

near San Rafael will materialize after all.
At least the weil-known bookmaker and
owner George Rose was authority for tho
statement yesterday.
In an interview Mr.. Rose said there was
no lacking of funds, but that all along the
difficulty had been in securing the proper
men to place at the head of the venture so
as to secure good racing and honest sport,
and 1t seemed now as though this had
been accomplished.
The new organization will be known as
the Marin County Jockey Club, and its
course will be located at San c. ement. a
small station on the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railroad between Tiburon-
terry landing and San Rafael. The track
proper will be six furlongs with a shoot,
which will allow o. mile races. The book
maker was enthusiastic over the location,
saying that il seemed designed by nature
for racing purposes. AS Mr.. Rose had
before stated, it has been the aim of the
projectors to secure men of known in
tegrity and ability to fill the principal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17

mitted to him for consideration in case
they cannot be postponed until his re-
turn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17

sorrow and surprise to the great multitude g
that knew him.
His death occurred at dawn and all day
long throughout newspaperdom and at
the hotels and theaters and all the places
that knew him there continued the pass-
ing of the word, George Barnes is dead. "
For George Barnes was known TO TWO
generations in San Francisco, and all the
way up through his long Lie he had won
friendships that clung to him 10 the end.
His was a singuarly winning personality,
digniiied and generous, and the large
place he held in the pu blic eye in the days
OF his earlier activities was scarcely so
arge as the place he holds now in the
hearts OF those who were bonored with
his friendship.
His death Is the severance of almost the
last oil the links that olnd the journalism
Of that earlier time that has gone so
much into story tineed with the glamor
OF distance to that of the sharp reality of
to-day. 1t will be much 10 miss the tall,
courIly, distinguished and kindly form
out OF the daily throng.
he was taken ill on the evening of Mon
DAY, and the theaters, OF which he was as
dramatic critic a regular attendant on the
first night Of the week, missed him from
his accustomed place. II was a matter of
remark, for Mr.. Barnes, old man in wears
that he was, enjoyed remarkably good
health, and seldom allowed any circum-
stance to interfere with his duties, they
being his pleasure as WELL
On Tuesday he renamed in his room.
! and physician was called. He thought
he was suffering from lumbago. Friend
were admitted to his room, however and
be cnatted with them pleasantly, refusing
to go to bed and insisting that ne would
be about again in day or two. AS the day
wore away, however, he showed signs of
serious indisposition and his mind began
to wander.
consultation of several physicians
was had and they did what they knew and
could to relieve him, but he continued to
sink. 1t was five o'clock yesterday morn
ing that the light of his life went out.
ID ath was the result OF heart failure.
Inc body was removed from the rooms
that he had occupied for so many years at
the Commercial Hotel TO those of an nm
dertaker. and preparations go forward for
the burial. They will be conducted bv his
craft (the frat rnity of iournalists) and
the funeral services will be held in and
from the rooms of the Press Club.
There is not much 10 be written of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
Went Away With Her Sister.

Stella Eusborg, Is years of age, who lived
with her stepmother on Second avenue disap-
peared last Tuesday. She has been located at
Walnut Grove by the officers of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children. The
girl was taken there by her sister Maggie, who
is said TO be married 10 a man named Clarke.
AS the girls mother keeps saloon the society
is likely not to bring her back to this City un-
less her new guardians should prove less de-
sirable
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
GONE ON HIS VACATION.
Mayor Phelan Appoints Delegates to
the Mining Convention Before
Leaving.

Mayor Phelan started on his annual
vaca ton yesterday, which will be spent
on mis- country property and will last two
weeks. Before going he appointed the
following delegates 10 the international
Gold Mining Convention that is to be
held at Denver on July Z: Walter Turn
bull, John Daggett, {. 6. Yale, William
Irelan Jr. and r. McMurray.
Any weighty matters that come up
while the Mayor is away will be trans
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
Military Lecture Tonight.

The non-commissioned officers school con-
nected with the City Guard. Company B. First
Infantry Regiment. n. G. c.. has made ar
rangements for an illustrated military lecture
this evening. SeTgent H. B. Sullivan will be
the lecturer. Military men and friends of the
company are invited TO be present The lee
ture will be given at the clubrooms Of the City
Guard Club, 1927 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
CALIFORNIA; SUCCESS.
FlatterinK Accounts of the Exhibit
the Big German Fair

FlattorinE Accounts of the Exhibit at
the Big q ermsn Fair.
Recent accounts of the California ex-
hiblt at the Ham burg Germany Interna-
tional Exposition are indeed flattering.
Yesterday Isidor Jacobs of the Manutac-
turers' and Producers Association re-
ceived letter from J. B. Reinstein, who
is visiting Germany, in which he saws:
visited the Ham burg Horticultural Expo-
sition yesterday. and especially the California
exhibit Both are great success. Too much
credit cannot be given to Mr.. Filcher of tine
State Board OF Trade for the able and TASTY ar
raugement of that exhibit, and am sure I
will aid the State immensely, as the exbibi-
ton is crowded and the California portion
packed with Germans eager TO learn about
and taste and buy the fruit.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
HOGS AND CHICKENS.
Thieves DespoiI a Piggery and a PouI-
try Yard in the Night.

Thieves DespOil Piggery and POuI-
try Yard in the Night.
The hog corral OF R. Royal at 2319 San
Jose avenue, few blocks southwest from
Barney Farley's resort, was entered by
thieves a few nights ago and thirty-seven
fat pigs were stolen. On the next night
the thieves came again and stole the len
remaining hogs. The forty-seven porkers
were valued at $500.
On the following night the thieves Wis
tied the chIcken-house of Mrs. Wilson,
next door to the plundered piggery, and
took away six dozen hens
The marauders are operating with a
wagon and TWO horses, and are evidently
stocking ranch for themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
A TRUE VITALIZER.
DIR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT"

AN APPLIANCE THAT GIVES SPA RKS OF
"a life into your nerves. Sparks that YOU feel.
It's power is felt upon the surface of the body in
moment. IL permeates every vital junction
Every lecturer the public platform, every
physician of note every sci ntifc that YOU
:aad, tells you that ELECTRICITY Is Life" Every
element of your being gives demons ration OF the
truth of this assertion 1t il tct. No one doub-s
it. With your nerves and blood charged with his
electric force there IS chance for disease, no
place Tor weakness II is the fundamental pTinc
pie Of vigorous manhood aud womAnhHod. Wh re
it is disease cannot be. 1t cures without druggiug
the stOma h. Give IL q trial DE PIerce's Pat
ented Belt is warranted TO be superior TO all 9TH
ers and is sold at REASONA BE PRICES. Buy
no belt till you see DR.. PIerceS
Call send for FREE BOOK. Address DR..
PIERCE & SON. 704 sacramento St, cor: kearny
or 64O Market St, below kearny, san Francisco.
Agents as follows: Ho den Drug Co, Stockton; /;
r. r. Gogings, Sacramento, ana q. q. Morehead
San Jose.
ss- For RUPTURE use "DR. PIERCE'S
Magnetic Elastic Truss"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
SELLER GOT DAMAGES.

Justice Groezinger Decides That a
Black Eye Calls for &IOO From
the Man Who Did 1t.
Justice Groezinger decided yesterday
that the recipient OF black eve is entitled
to recover damages in the sum OF 500
where the assault that produced the in
jury is unprovoked.
The decisIor was rendered in the case
of Joseph w. Selzer against John Begohl,
the damages asked baing $299 Both men
are mem oers OF a singing society meeting
at 115 Turk street. On May Z, at one of
the society ga herings, the plaintiff was
arguing with another man regarding a
debt, when the defendant, a disinterested
party, struck Selzer in the eye. blacken-
ing and decorating the optic to painful
extent.
There was no evidence that Seller had
gwen any cause or provocation for the as
sault, and the Justice awarded damages in
the sum named, with costs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
MANUFACTURERS
SUIT AND SKIRT
SAMPLES !

The Cloak talk of San Francisco,
this Suit and Skirt Sale at Hale's.
Bought an entire line of samples for
cash at less than half value and SELL
ing the same at soc on the dollar.
Every garment the very latest style
in cut, pattern and finish. Sale
continues the balance of the week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
MAIL ORDER.

The Mail Order Department re-
quests our country customers to
write for advertised goods as early
as possible, as these lines are some
times entirely exhausted before the
letter reaches us. Catalogue and
Trading Information sent free to any
address.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
DEATH Of
THE OLDEST
JOURNALIST
George Barnes Succumbs
to Heart Fail
ure.
ONE OF THE FOUNDERS
OF "THE CALL"
For Many Years He Was the
Leading Dramatic Critic
of the West.
HE WAS a NOTABLE FIGURE
IN BOHEMIA.
One Whose Life Was Made Up of
Good De ds-A Cultured
Gentleman
HE WAS a NOTABLE FIGURE
IN BOHEMIA.
One Whose Life Was Made Up Of
Good De ds-A Cultured
Gentleman.

George Barnes died yesterday morning
at his rooms at the Commercial Hotel. He
had been i'll but a day and the intelligence
of his death came with a distinct shock of
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
RACING
At SAN
CLEMENT
Under. the Auspices of
the Marin County
Jockey Club.
so SAYS BOOKMAKER
GEORGE ROSE.
Frank Coombs of Napa Has
Been rendered the
Presidency.
WOULD ALSO LIKE TO GET
W. S. LEAKE.
H'nsst and Efficient Officials to Be
Secured and Coed Sport
Promised.
WOULD ALSO LIKE TO GET
W. S. LEAKE.
H'nsst and Efficient Officials to Be
Secured and Coed Sport
Promised.

1t seems as though after being tossed
about on the wave of uncertainty for some
weeks the project for season of summer
racing on the one time visionary track
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

young practitioner was called to visit a
man who was very sick On his way he
happened to meet his old friend, the doc
tor, and, as usual, he had something of
Importance to say. He drew 1t out so long,
however. that the younger man grew i'm
patient, and finally said: doctor, you'll
have to excuse me; I'm on my way to Wis
1t gentleman who is said to be danger
ously ill.,
"Oh," was the unexpected reply. ''give
the man chance" and the old fellow re-
sumed the subject he was discussing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
The .New scale Kimbail..

The only piano made with continuous
bridge, and therefore perfect scale.
II is the piano selected by the queen of
song. Patti for her celebrated castle
in Wales. It's the piano selected by
President Mckinley to adorn the blue
room of the White House. Its the piano
that is preferred for public and private
use by most of the great pianists. and
you viii save 5000 on the same grade OF
instruments by buying the kimball.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Using the same Old Bait.

From Sports Afeld.
Hello over there, What bait are you
fishing WITH"
zone minute. A whonpers nibbling At
my hook and I'm fishing with bated
breath Just now.
Eyes. i smell it now. BE over in min
ute,'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

Many people in rushing about for
bargains at Gallogly's and other stores
neglect 10 take the necessary precau-
ton against cold. \ pair Of electric in
soles and a chest protector win guar
antee YOU against cold at Xmas time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Portable Trolley Roads.

Portable trolley roads are now designed
for the use Of contractors and pioneers.
These are made in sections, the trolley
wire supports being in the shape of an
arch fastened to bed plate or sleep r
so that no holes are required To he dug
The gauges Of the different roads are
from % inches up and the locomotives are
designed Tor lilo volts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Calling Cards.

The correct calling card is much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used. and the script also smaller than
formerly. See samples at Butte office
OF Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

From the Chicago News
A now famous physician relates that
early in his career in the city where he
was located there resided nm elderly ply
s.eian. who was always ready 10 give him
wholesome advice. One morning the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Testing Him.

From Harlem Life.
Bagley-Do you recoilect that $ I let
you have year ago?
Brace-Perfectly.
BagIey-That's good. ! see your men,
CRY is all right; how's your eyesight?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

How will a comb and brush set do?
We have them in plain celluloid. trans
parent celluloid. engraved aluminium
and wood. Gallogly & Co.