davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-14
RED CROSS
Another Juvenile Benefit-Committees
Meet This Morning

meoC xu1S morning
The little people who recently gave an
outdoor ente attainment at Asbury and
turned in a neat little sum for the benefit
of the Red Cross were so encouraged by
their success that they have decided to try
another beneft on a larger scale. They
will accordingly give play. LITTLE Snow
White" in Music hall Friday, September
g.
All the committees interested In the
coming reception TO the Seventh are re-
Quested TO meet at Red Cross headquarters
this morning at 10 O'clock. Recent do
nations: Mrs. P. c. Severance, SO toward
the lunch fund; Mrs. A. Blair Thaw, Dub
lin, N. H., $40. which has been added to the
convalescent home fund.
New members-Mmes. W. H. Barnard,
Nathan Cole. A. c. Fletcher, Anna w. Hart,
Misses Alice Gavttt. Kathleen Spence,
Helen Eaton, DR.. Amelia A. Whitfield;
Messrs. Fred Eaton, w. H. Holabird.
The herald., 1898-09-14

= Fire commission meets-10 a. m.
Freeholders' meet, council chamber
= IS p. m.
Republican county convention at
= Hazards pavilion.
= Board OF education to inspect the
= Pico Heights school-S:15 a. m.
= Meeting Of the committee of thirty
= OF the Fiesta associations p. m.
= Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Of Lc- :
= connective Engineers soc!al-S o. m. :
= Woman's Mcguire club meets at .
? Southern California Music halls p. m. :
= Regular monthly meeting of the .
: Lark Ellen Newsboys' home at sos San :
= Pedro street-10 a. m. :
+
The herald., 1898-09-14
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

William p. Lawler Selected as Chair.
man Of the Fusion Forces
The following telegram was yesterday re-
ceived from Sacramento and Is self-explan-
atory:
F. ]. Cooper, Secretary Silver Republican
State Central Committee. Los Angeles, Cal.
The representatives each from Democratic
Peoples party and Silver Republican par.
ties met and organized a union campaign
committee to carry on campaign. wal
elected chairman.
WILLIAM P. LAWLER.
The herald., 1898-09-14
ToMLINs' TALKS
He Addresses the Normal Students
Psalmodv Iectllre Tomorrow

&4O S100A OoSc0 tA40 ANOA 4464 0tU0SALSs
Psalmody Lecture Tomorrow
Professor w. L. Tomlins, the great chorus
director Of Chicago, addressed the students
Of the state normal school yesterday morn
Ing In the assembly hall. The theme Of his
talk was the mission of music In the lives
Of school children, without which no life Is
complete. At the close Of the address Mr..
Tomlins led the school in two choruses, ex-
employing his acknowledged ability as a
director. He will address the students
again this afternoon.
Mr.. Tomlins will give a lecture on
"Psalmody" Thursday evening in the First
Congregational church, corner of Sixth
and Hill streets. This lecture was enthu-
siastically received in San Francisco and
had to be repeated. Professor Tomlins will
demonstrate how the grand old standard
church hymns should be sung to bring out
their depth and power. He Is fluent, mag
netic speaker and his exceptional ability
in bringing out the expression and meaning
Of music Is an education to his hearers.
The herald., 1898-09-14
Marriage Licenses

David Mcleod, aged 80, a native Of Can
ada. and resident of Santa Ana, to Jennie
d. Clark. aged 36, a native Of Michigan and
resident Of Chicago.
Emory D. Morris, aged 20, native of
Missouri and resident of Arcadia, to Alice
Dix, aged %. native of Iowa and resident
Of Linda Vista.
George Daver, aged 20. native Of I'LL
nois. to Lottie Hawker. aged II, a native
Of California, both residents Of Norwalk,
The herald., 1898-09-14
Pears

What is wanted of soap
for the skin is to wash it
clean and not hurt it.
Pure soap does that. This
is why we want pure soap;
and when we say pure,
we mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no free
alkali. There are a thou
sand virtues of soap; this
one is enough. You can
trust a soap that has no
biting alkali in it..
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists; all sorts Of people use it.
The herald., 1898-09-14
NeWsboys' Home

The regular monthly meeting Of the board
OF managers of the Lark Ellen newsboys'
home will be held this morning at No. sOS
San Pedro street. Reports will be read
by the matron, Miss Housed and by Chair
men OF the committees on admission, dis
cdpline, household affairs and reading
room.
The herald., 1898-09-14
DEATH OF n. J. ASHMORE
He Was Once a Prominent Figure in
This CITY

The news was received here yesterday OF
the death Of M. ]. Ashmore at Jerome, Ariz
He was killed by falling wall, which had
been blown down by dynamite during the
firs which destroyed that town on Monday.
Mr.. Ashmore was clerk of one of the su-
perior courts Of this city for several years
and was also deputy supreme court clerk.
He came from San Jose where he held a
number Of positions of trust. He leaves a
widow and a married daughter in San Jose.
The herald., 1898-09-14
Hydrant Valves

the city by j. w. Hellman are now ready
for delivery, and will probably be put on
within week or two. Mr.. Hellman says
they win all be found in good shape.
The herald., 1898-09-14

leaving camp IN San Francisco he was in
formed that the regiment has given up all
hope of being sent to either Honolulu or
Manila, and expect to be sent home on
Saturday or Sunday next.
The herald., 1898-09-14
Coming Home

John Jaquess, mustered-out member of
the Seventh regiment, went through Los
Angeles yesterday on the way to his home
In Riverside. He stated that just before
The herald., 1898-09-14

T. De witt Talmage wife and daughter
have returned from San Diego. They are
at the Van Nuys.
The herald., 1898-09-14

3 Al prices OF wall paper greatly reduced.
q. = Nckstrom. ~ South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-09-14
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Los Angeles-Henry Miller in
"Heartsease.
The herald., 1898-09-14
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rec Of observa tions
taken at Los Angeles Sept. 13. The
barometer IL reduced to sea ievsL
Time. Far. 1hr. R. II. WIND Vel wea'he,
Csc n: n: = z 3%;5F 3:E5F 1: SSll::::::
The herald., 1898-09-14

has treated me by hypnotic and psychic
power. The result has been marvellous.
for l am a new man. possessing new
powers and energies which disease. had
robbed me Of. Prof: Wood has treated
me three weeks and these are the re-
suits: Chronic diarrhea cured, mam-
ory nearly restored. nervous twitching
of face disappeared, voice restored and
does not break in speaking. Can read
the papers and enjoy them for now re-
member all read. My digestion is per-
feet and I can eat anything choose to
without discomfort
Prof. Wood helped me from the first
treatment and has not given me one
grain of medicine. He seems to COM
mand my disease and it obeys, and I
most freely accord to him the credit Of
having saved my life.. His1power over
me is remarkable and he controls my
disease by a simple word or pass Of his
hand. Before treating me he told my
mother what he could do in my case and
he has wonderfully fulfilled his promise
to her, having cured in me the worst
all-round case of hopeless nervous
prostration l ever saw.
GEORGE L. HOOD.
The herald., 1898-09-14
Maximum temperature So.
Minimum temperature 81.
Torecasta

SAN FRANCIsCO. Sept. 13-Indications
for Southern California: Fair Wednesday
cooler east; fresh west wind.
The herald., 1898-09-14

myself we'll. The pain has entirely
gone from my back and limb, and can
walk as erect as ever could. can at
tend to my duties with comfort, and I
md no trouble from my former ailment.
and would heartily recommend any
one suffering from disease to try the
doctors treatment.
MRS. M. e. RAMSELL,
Matron Insane Asylum. Stockton, Cal.
Sacramento, CAL. Oct. %, 1897
That others may know of the startling
effects Of hypnotic and psychic power
as cure in complicated diseases Of the
eye, I make this brief statement: I
have from childhood suffered from near
sightedness and my profession being
that Of elocutlon and Shakespearian
readings the close study has produced
stigmatic conditions causing paralysis
of the muscles Of the left eye producing
nearly total blindness and threatened
I was Obliged to hold my book within
six OF, eight inches Of my eyes and they
total blindness would soon close the
scene. While in this most alarming con-
The herald., 1898-09-14

ent. Sleep did not refresh me and
awoke with a restless feeling al Of a
night mare pressing upon my brain, My
memory deserted me aud my gloom in.
creased. could not look at q word and
spell 1t. I could not concentrate my
mind on word and read and pronouncs
1t. My voice was broken and when
would culver and VOC break as ~ no.
ticed In extreme old age U am but 40.I
At the same time my face would twitch
and draw from muscular and nervous
was attacked with chronic diarrhea,
which proved to be incurable BY any
MEDICINE I could take. 1 was thus an
noyed from eight to ten times day
spondent In this most unhappy con-
dition my mother placed me under the
treatment of Prof. Calvin M. Wood, who
The herald., 1898-09-14
A Prominent Lady of Stockton
Cured

In January Of the present year con-
tracted severe cold, which settled In
my. right limb and back. causing me to
walk in a STOPPING position ard pre-
venting me from standing upright. My
disease proved to be sclatica of the
right limb and rheumatism Of the back
My sufferings were intense, and myself
as we'll as my friends despaired Of my
ever being well again. had tried every
thing. could hear Of that thought
While in this condition 1 called on Dr.
c. M. Wood, the Magnetic Physician,
and was operated upon by him, and
after taking seven treatments I find
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10
Accompany Of Regulars Also Sent Out-Fhst Steps
Taken to Put the Insurgents in Condition to Fight
Effectively PLANS For the Mobi|zing and Feeding
Of Thousands Of Troops on the island Thousands
Of Cubans Are Reported to Be Without Necessary
Equipments--No News Yet From Admiral Sampson

extended throughout the country. The
most significant fact OF the present mo-
ment is that the military party Is be-
ginning TO use its undoubted strength,
General Lochambre, having lately
convened meeting Of the military mem
bers of the cortes. at which II was re-
solved to accentuate their solidarity on
all questions directly or indirectly con-
nected with the army, such action to be
wholly irrespective and independent OF
politics. At q future meeting they will
invite the cooperation OF naval mem
bers, considering that there is a COM
munity of interests between the two
branches OF the service. This new de-
velopment foreshadows a serious fac
tor which any future ministry will be
compelled to consider.
But for the necessity of getting the
war credits voted in the cortes, Sagasta
would have decreed the suspension of
the constitutional guarantees, thus plac-
ing the whole country under military
Jurisdiction. The difficulties for the
poor people are worse than those of the
government. The latter, by various ex-
pedients. can raise money; the former
are unable to obtain either food or en-
ployment. The Ssages of the laborers
are toe small TO buy sufficient food for
themselves and their families. In the
mining regions of Estra Madura and
other places the miners are nearly fam
ished"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10
Unols Sam Lilsened to an Angel.

This is the translation of editorial an
In the New York Armenian weekly
Dickris (Tigris) Of April SO:
"War! War; Wari This is the uni
versal cry. The sun of victory and glory
will soon arise upon America. Old Un-
Gle Sam, like a young man of 90. has
set to work with courage and energy.
His hrawny arms are stretching toward
tortured Cuba. At sight CT this the
merciless Spaniard will fold his hang
man s flag end, tucking it in his bosom,
will return to Europe. Where the weak
and oppressed aro there is right, and
where right is there is victory. After
the massacres in Armenia we wero COM
pelled to come to the sad conclusion
that the word right had been abolished
from earth and force had been put in
its place.
"The mercenary powers Of Europe
permitted barbarism to crush the hap
less Armenians, while they themselves
washed their hands like Pilate, and
some also wanted to cruelty as. Yesi
Justice and right are crucified, but they
die only to rise again. And in this res
direction Uncle Sam Is the angel who
rolls away the stone from the tomb. All
honor and glosy to q nation that will
shed her blood in the name Of oppressed
justicel'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10
GOOD FIGHTING SPIRIT" F"

Madrid, May 10.-Premier Sagasta de-
nies the rumor that Marshal Campos
will replace Lieutenant General Daban
as captain general Of Madrid.
An impressive mass was held yester-
day morning In the church of st. Jo-
seph for the repose of the souls of those
slain at Cavite. The church was filled
with sailors in uniform.
A dispatch from Porte Rico says that
good fighting spirit prevails there,
thanks to the munitions brought by the
Alfonso XII and the strong fortifica
tions. The dispatch says that the
spanish merchantmen which escaped
from the armed American liner was the
Paulina, which has arrived at San Juan
de Porto Rico. The Paulina first took
refuge in Port Fajardo. from which
point a Spanish warship chased the
American liner eastward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

the railroad traffic. Instead OF allowing
all the troops called for from a par
ticular state to be assembled and broken
In at the rendezvous. tho department Is
instructing its mastering officers to COM
plcte the organization OF regiments as
rapidly an possible, and as soon az one
is organized to report the fact to the
department, when that regiment will be
ordered at once to the point selected fsr
concentration. In this way the govern
ment will be relieved greatly In the dis
tribution ofjstores. which -fn be called
for only as fast as they are needed. The
men will also be more amenable to dis
cipline when quickly transferred to the
concentration points outside their own
states.
1t is the expectation that the first regi-
ments organized and reported from the
states will be sent to ochattanoogs. thence
going to Cuba via Mobile. Tampa, New
Orleans and Galveston, for expeditions
will be dispatched from each Of these
ports. The governor of a state will have
no hand in the designation OF the regi-
ments to 60 to particular concentration
camps; the destination will depend on
the promptness with which the volun-
teers are organized and are ready for
transportation. Probably about one
third of the entire levy called for by
the president Of about 4e,oe0 troops will
constitute the force to be sent south to
take part In the hrst Cuban service. fol-
lowing the regular army forces. These
troops will be the first to receive their
equipment, just as is defined In General
Miles circular. When they are organ
fzed, equipped and concentrated, the
government will be ready to equip the
second contingent, namely. the forces
about equal to another third OF the total
call, which will be assigned to the de-
lenses of the coast and harbors. replac-
ing the regular troops withdrawn from
those posts.
When these are equipped, the govern
ment will turn its attention to the third
class, comprising the last third of the
125.o volunteers called for. 1t Ii the
sincere hope Of the war department that
1t will not be called upon to fully equip
these troops before hostilities are at an
end. but the work OF preparation is pro-
ceeding on the contrary assumption.
This third division will constitute the
second reserve to be drawn upon for re-
Inducements whenever needed, and 1t
Is possible that the men never will be
cahed upon to leave their own states un-
less the plans Of the war department.
miscarry.
Out Of the first class will come the
troops which will be sent TO the Philip
pine islands. General Miles has pre-
pared scheme changing the boundaries
Of the present departments to facilitate
the working out of this plan. and IL is
now before Secretary Alger for ap-
proval. The responses so far received
from the mastering officers continue to
be very encouraging.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

Large Captive Balloon to Watch tho Move.
ments OF Spanish wsrships.
Captain w. ]. Lloyd, assistant super.
intendent Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company and commander of the
signal troops Of the Illinois national
guard, acting under commission from
General A. w. Greely Of the United
States signal service to assist in the
work of equippiug large captive bal.
loon to be used by the navy department
in following the movements Of the
Spanish warships, has succeeded in So
curing generator capable of producing
from $50, 900 to 400, 900 cubic feet Of
gas every "a hours.
The generator is the only one Of Its
kind in the United States, and will
soon be ready to be shipped to Gov
ernors island. The work is being in
spected by Silas H. Mosher, chief en-
gineer of the Western Union building.
Engineer Mosher will 60 to Governors
island to operate the aerial ship He
served in the navy during the civil war
and is an expert in the use Of gas ma
chinery. Captain Lloyd has sent tele-
gram to General Greedy rendering the
services of his corps in the war with
Spain, either individually or collective
ly.-Philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10

Two-base hit-Stahl. Stolen bases
McGraw. Demont. McGann. Double
plays--Jennings and McGann; Keister.
Lowe and Tenney; Collins. Lowe and
Tsnnsy. First base on balls-By Mich
OILS. 8; by Hughes. 2. Struck out-By
O'Brisn, Stencil. Passed balls-Ber-
gen. 2. Wild pitch-Nichols. Time
-1:50. Umpires--Lynch and Connolly.
Attendance-l750
In one Of the most interesting games
ever played In Hanover, the Dartmouths
defeated the Browns by the score of 6
to 6. Inasmuch as Brown defeated
Princeton only last Saturday, the sup
porters Of the home team are jubilant.
After getting . lead OF Ave runs over
the Fall Rivers. the New Bedford team
fell apart and allowed the visitors to win.
s Sto7. Two errors In the fourth and fifth
innings cost Ave runs.
The Brockton- -Pawtucket game was
called after the first half Of the 18th
inning on account of darkness, the teams
at that time being tied at 8. The Paw
tuckets finished Thatcher in the NTH.
when he was replaced by Pittenger. who
held the visiting sluggers down to but
fivs hits the remainder Of the game.
The Chicagos did plenty OF hard hit
ting while the Clevelands were weak at
the bat and lost. Pitcher Wilson Of the
latter club was hit by pitched ball and
had to retire. Pitcher McAllister went
out because he got In the way OF batted
ball. Score AZ to 1.
Hill Of the Cincinnatis was given mis-
erable support in yesterdays game with
the st. Louis club. Irwin's three errors
were costly. The winning run was
scored in the 18th inning on doubles by
Clements and Decker. Score: 8 to5.
Errors were responsible for majority
of the runs In the New York Brooklyn
game. The Brooklyns got their only
run by mum by wilmot, while two Of
the giants three runs came In by mis-
plays. the third resulting from base
on balls followed by hit.
The senators made but two hits after
Piatt went in at the end of the fourth
inning, and bad errors then gave the
game TO the Philadelphias, II to 8.
The Pittsburgs won the first game on
the home grounds this season yesterday.
While Cunningham was batted hard. a
big element Of luck helped the team to
offset the effect OF errors In the game
with the Louisvilles. Score: 8 to5.
The Newports literally played with the
Tauntons yesterday and batted their
pitchers to all corners Of the lot. New
port slugged terrifically. Score: rs to 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10
PLANNING IN WASHINGTON.

Provision for Afobilizing and Feeding
Thousands on the Island.
Washington, May 1o.-There Is the best
authority for the statement that the
navy department does not expect to hear
from Admiral Sampson within several
days. The remark would seem to In
dicate that the admiral, having failed to
find the enemy at the place expected, had
turned his attention to the alternative
project. What this Is cannot be asce<-
tained. 1t Is evident. however. that the
department is under no apprehension as
TO the safety of the American fleet. nor
OF any vessel OF the fleet.
Monday an official statement was made
hs to the points Of concentration Of the
Volunteers. The list includes the follow
ing: To Washington, Massachusetts.
one regiment of infantry; to Camp
George e. Thomas, Chicamauga, Massa-
chusetts. one regiment infantry; ver-
mont, one regiment infantry; to depart
ment commanders for coast defense and
reserve: Connecticut. one regiment in
fantry and two batteries heavy artillery
hnd one battery light artillery; Maine,
bne regiment infantry and one battery
heavy artillery; Massachusetts,, two
Regiments infantry and one battery
heavy artillery; New Hampshire. one
Regiment infantry; Rhode island. one
Regiment infantry. There is every evil
hence that the department off3cials ex-
pect a short. sharp. conclusive and i'm
mediate campaign, such as could not be
Taged by 5000 or TO- 900 soldiers. tits also
o be noted that preparations made by
he quartormaster's department and
he commissary's department. so far as
disclosed by actual orders. indicate that
rcviIion is being mole for mobilixing.
transporting and feeling many thou
hnds Of men outside of the United
tates.
with view to systematizing the work
mobilizing the forces and putting them
service. the war department has
lanned a scheme which. II Is believed,
yin very much hasten the work. Of get
Ing the men together and eauipping
hem. while avoiding any congestion %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-10
Mortgages Sale Of a Bakery, Etc.

will be sold st Pnbllc Auction, in store
numbered ia and ll6 Delaine street, in the
city OF Proyidence, Rhode Island on MON
DAY, May 9th, 1863, at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon, by virtue of the powers OF sale con-
dated March 18th, 1897. and recorded in the
town clerks ofiice in the town Of CrAuston.
in said state. In Personal Property Mortga R6,
Book No, Z, at page <06 the conditions q
said mortgage deed having been broken:
The bake shop numb bcred ia and 1i6 De-
laine street, in the city Of Provtdencs.
Rhode Island, and also all and singular tho
fixtures and appurterances OF aajd chop, con-
sisting in part of two ovens, one sufa shou
cases. shelving, counters. etc. and glso one
horse. two wagons and ths good WI Of the
said mortgage deed.
By order OF the assignee and holder G ssSd
mortgage decd. who hereby g.vss notice cs
his intention 10 bid upon the same sS said
auction sale. and at any postponemsnt or Cd.
journment thereof.
COOKE q AN1ELL.
Attorneys for the said Assiauea
Providence, May 2. lse&
q. m, adjourned until MONDAY, May I6,
1893. at the same hour and place.
Providence, May Q. 1893. my-eot