davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
HEALTH HINTS.
The Blood circulation-Bathing, Food and
Drink.

EEH
This Blood MISUNDERSTANDING, Food and
Drink.
AS respects the causes of poor circula-
tion, says a writer in The Housewife, it
is convenient to put to one side those
due to defects of the heart, since they
need attention by competent physl-
clan. We will merely call attention to
the emphasis which any physician deal
ing with cardiac troubles lays on the
general conduct, diet, exercise and hab-
its of his patient, since the heart and
the capillaries must always work to-
gether in effecting circulation, and it is
good diet, air and exercise that best
keep the capillaries in good order.
When the blood is imperfectly aerated
at it's two breathing places (skin and
lungs, it is found to produce that spas
modic closure of many capillaries which
causes deficient circulation. If the blood
is poor in quality or is loaded with mat
| ters retained through neglect Of a regu-
lar emptying of the bowels, very marked
| Impairment of circulation is observable.
4 This is a common condition in girls in
their teens. Here preparations of iron
iniure digestion and add to constipation.
Plenty OF boiled spinach (itself very rich
in iron in really digestible form) is here
to be preferred, as it tends to open the
bowels. But all agencies for the relief
| of anamia are in order, especially estab-
| lished outdoor life and good diet.
~But of all the causes that commonly
lead to closed c~apillaries and THAT
clogged feeling" in head, nose, muscles
and generally the chiefest one is over
eating. 1t is not necessary that any in
digestion should be manifest. The writer
himself once suffered thus for several
months at a good hotel in the Catskills,
in perfect fall weather, on abundant ex-
ercise, careful bathing, leisure and too
many table privileges, although no sup
per was taken. Whatever becomes OF
the surplus food in these cases, whether
fat is formed or not, there is no hope
of the entire capillary circulation, which
alone can give the complete energy and
sense of we'll being. Spiced articles.
short pastry and whatever foods produce
indigestion (and ~cornbread and graham
i IL 1lOI6 GudA HllutO ollOtiAOo oO oAoo
for some) have a peculiarly injurious
effect on the capillary circulation. So
| do excessive amounts of meats for most.
Sugar when. not digested floats in the
blood as an irritant till the kidneys can
throw it out and meanwhile offends the
capillaries. All the alcoholics paralyze
the capillaries and at first cause undue
flushing. but at severe expense in the
end. Tea and coffee disorder circulation
by disturbing the spinal center. In city
life, with it's too constant excitements
and stimulations of all sorts, nervous
and otherwise, a fatty degeneration OF
the smaller blood vessels often takes
place along in the forties and at once
relegates the sufferer permanently to
enfeeblement and a species of agedness.
This is commonly the real explanation
of a state which they themselves can
only describe as n of ''being no Longer
young"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased @
,earn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages. and that Is tatarrh. Hairs Ca
tarrb cure is the only positive cure known
~ thes medical fraternity. Catarrn being a
consf{st,tional disease, requires a constitutional
traafnsant Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
formally. acting directly upon the bleod and
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
sfroving the foundation of the disease, and
rixSna The patient strength by bEilding up the
SansIitut!on and assisting nature in doing its
work, The proprietors have so much faith
II IN curative powers that they offer One
Tgun5ped Dollars for any case that 1t fails To
cure, Send for list Of testimonials.
Address. f. J. CHENEY \ CO., Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
A OF FINANCE.
TOmcial Proceedings.l

Adjourned regular meeting of the
Board of Finance was held in its rooms,
at the CITY Hall, on Wednesday, January
26, 1893, at eight o'clock P. M
Present President Brautigam and
Messrs. Kellers, Midlige and Simpsons.
AbSent-Mr. Bailey-1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
$64,765O 90

BY Mr.. simpson,
Whereas. 1t was represented by the
Board of Street and Water Commission
ers. when the eight persons We're appoint
ed to reassess this city Tor water rents
that a large revenue to the city would re-
suit from such a re-assessment. ana with
the assurance from said Board that the
work would proceed at once and pc care
fully made and completed within the time
fixed. the Board of Finance. on December
| last. concurred in the resolution to fix the
salaries of the parties SO 60 De emPiossa
at S15 per month each, term OF service 10
end with May l, 1898, and as this Board
expects the present dsleft IN the water
account to be largely reduced ny tne re-
ceipts on account of said reassessment;
therefore
Resolved. That the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners be ana are hereby
requested TO inform this Board as to what
progress has been made in the work
of re-aSseSSment, the amount OF territory
already gone over, the amount OF IN
crease over the present water rents OBJ
tained through said work, and an esti-
mate Of the amount of increase for the
territory not yet gone over.
BY Mr.. Midlige, on behalf OF the Com
mittee on Salaries and Claims:-
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer, in favor Of
Jacob j. Detwiler. for $2S.ES. for dupli-
let 80. block 1,S6S, 1856 Linden avenue. paid
December 9, 1897, being duplicate of pay
ment made December s, lSsl
Rv Mr.. Midlige, on behalf or the Com
mittee on Salaries and Claims:E
whereas. The books of the City Coilec-
.or show an assessment for personal tax
/ against james f. B~lackshaw, for build
Efng No. 1S4 Monticello avenue. new block
Nee I.9iS. lot d. for year 1861; and
Whereas, BY the certificate OF the Tax
Commissioners 1t is shown that the said
assessment against James /. Biackshaw
| for year 1861, is an error and should
be cancelled: therefore
Resolved. That the City Collector be
- ~ a.. hhrnhx~ 6irnRfa6 fh cancel llnOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14
AOLNEYvILLE.
one Brother Arrested on the Com
plaint OF Another.
Ia,est Notes and Gossip From the Square
and Vicinity

Max Bsaudry called at the Eighth District
Court yesterday afternoon and made the
statement that he was afraid that his brotner
Eli W.. was at no distant day going TO do him
bodily harm. and no wanted the court 20 pro-
tect him. and the result was shat Eli was ar
rested at his home Mt silver Lake last eve
ming by of3cer Kinbail. md was locked mp
nj station fol the nieht. and will be arraigned
this afternoon on the charge OF threatening
TO do bis brother bodily harm.
GENERAL MENTION.
The Olneyville Cadets will open a fair In
their hall on stokes street this evening prior
10 which will be a street parade which Will
be headed by the cadets band. Councilman
John n. BARLOW will formally open the fair
The Young Men's Literary and Social Club
will hold an open meeting Sunday evening
April "a, when the question, Resolved, That
labor organizations are not beneficial to the
woriineman. will be debated. A concert viii
prscede the debate.
Court Lyon OF Toresters viii hold q minstrel
entertainment followed by dance in Holden
hall on Manton avenue tomorrow evening
The whiteside Bicycle Club will meet and
organize tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14
WARREN.

Canton sawmset, No. 2. Patrisrchs Mill
tant, have elected the following officers for
the year ensuing: Captain. ID. W. Gladding;
lieutenant, John IA. Rrown; ensign. John W.
Sinister: clerk. BENJAMIN ). Burlington: 40.
countant. Joseph n. Lent: The canton voted
to rarticipate In tho parade at Taunton on
the 10th inst. IN celebration Of the 10Th ami
verssry OF American odd Fellowship.
A match game OF ball ives played wednes.
day afternoon between the warron team and
Bsrringtjn team on the lsttcrs grounds,
which resulted In Ia score Of IS TO II in favor OF
the warrens.
TIE Sewing Society connected with the
Rspnss Church met with Miss Mary ID. Cutter
on state street, Wednesday evening and was
we'll attended.
A sewer Is being laid from the new depot
down the Fall River track. and water rs oins
introduc-d into the building. on the easterly
side of railroad avenue n ooncroie walk will
be laid and another on the walk north Of the
depot. "a
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with the
n. y. Church met Wednesday evening In the
church fsrlors.
Aiis Jthn ID. Tucl. one az the Oldest resi-.
dents Of the town. is IN st his hone en- South
hsip c~'.
M John wheston, who hes been spending
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14
AUBURN.

Mr.. and Mrs. James vancey entertained a
party OF friends at their residence on Weiling
ton avenue last evening. The occasion was
the tenth anniversary of their marriage.
They received many pretty and useful pres
ents.
Mr.. James Hunt has gone to Florida on an
extended trip. ,r -.
A large tract of brush land situated on the
north side OF the Pa~tuxet river caught Are
last night and burned briskly. The volunteer
fire brigade of Norwood responded TO the
alarm bus ms there were no houses In dan
g,r they let the fire burn itself out.
horse owned by Fred Reyder OF Naticls
ran away on Rowlev street last evening. and
after demolshine Tho wagon dashed into a
fence and soon died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14
EARNED. NOT BOUGHT.
staying Power Counts In . Long and
stern Race.

Providence people need not be told how
hard IL is to earn and maintain good
reputation, and how easy 1t is To lose
one. After such loss IL is well nigh I'm :
possible to recover the ground. and the
majority who have slipped by the wayside
have been forced TO stay there. 1t Is
founded on Intrinsic value and not sus-
tanned by elaborate advertising. lt faces
the public backed up by honesty ana
works it's way quietly but thorouahly.
Providence people want no better proof
OF the reputation earped by D0an's Kid
ney Piils than the following experiences
from . citizen:
Mr.. FREQ A. Wood OF lO3 Thurbsrs ave-
nue., messenger with the Earle 81 Prev s
Express Co., says: Il wish to testify 10
suffered great deal from kidney trouble
and tried q great many remedies In my
attempts to obtain relief, but the results.
IL any, were temporary. Reading the
many accounts in our Providence papers
about cures made by tha preparation, !
bought a box, used it according to direc-
tiops, and the results obtained oan only
be expressed ns marvellous. was COM
pletely cured and think there will be no
return Of the trouble. az feel stronger
and bettor than have for years. l send
this testimonial unsolicited. and hope
others who read IL may be induced to use
will only be too pleased TO answer any
questions about my experience with the
remedy"
Deans Kidney pills for sale By oil
dealers. Prioe 90 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the u. S. Remember the
name. Doan's, and take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Philomathian Club met at the residence
OF Mrs. Joseph Lawton at Phenix this after
noon The subject discussed was the Brook
Farm cooperative colony organized some
years ago by n number OF prominent bassa-
chusetts literary men and women.
The Valley Camera Chib held an interesting
meeting and exhibition of lantern slides at
tho residence of Ward K. Smith at Phenix last
evening.
gasoline lamp exploded In lunch cart
helcnging to Louis Conway at Artic Centre
about half past nine o'clock last evening and
for few minutes the proprietor aud GUS
toner had a lively aud interesting time try
ing TO extingush the flames An alarm was
rung in and the dremen ran their apparatus
10 the scene but Conway with the help of a
few friends succeeded in extinguish'ng the
blaze before they arrived. The damage will
amount to about $50
The members of st. Philips Church gave
very successful pie supper and entertain
ment In the parish house at Crompton last
evening.
The woods on Tunk hill about three miles
from Hope caught fre last evening and nearly
hundred acres of woodland was burned over
before the flames we're extinguishcd.
At the regular meeting of the Albertus
Club last evening J. Albert Burdctte was
elected honorary president; Joseph Bouchsrd,
pre- ssident Edmond Meunier, vice president /;
j. ID. Latour, treasurer, and II. II. Lefebvre
secretary for the coming year. The club will
hold its annual supper the evening OF
Arril 26.
The board of directors OF the Pawtuxet
Valley Park Association are making the pre-
liminary arrangements for the fair this fall
and already large number OF the old exhib-
itors and horsemen have signifed their inten-
tions Of entering at the fair this fall.
1t IL reported that Levi Smith, who formerly
conductsd the Phenix hotel is to erect new
hotel at Jericho.
Tho Phcpix womsn's Christian Tsmr3Tance
Union held its monthly Bible reading at its
rooms IN the Cleaner building this afternoon.
Principal John Deering OF the Arctic school
is seriously i'll at his home at Arctic Centre.
During his illness Principal Gallup Of Centre.
vile is in charge Of the Arctic school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The first regular meeting of the new town
council was held yesterday afternoon. The
report OF the town treasurer show t..a balance
Of $ll7S0 in the treasury. The report of
Chief of Police Adams for March was read,
which together with the report OF the treas
urer was ordered placed on file. Several
petitions for second class liquor licenses were
received, and continued to April 81 with
order of notice.
The following police officers were elected :
Chief Of police. Rufus W. Adams, for watche-
snoket district; sergeant, Everett w. Adams;
pstrolmen. Walter T. Taggart, Patrick Il.
Harrigan, Francis Higgins, William II. Com
ME. William II. Mathewson. N. Henry West.
For Riverside district, sergeant. Franklin
Menroe pati olmen, Henry l.. Bickford,
George K. Read, Jr. II was voted that the
appointment Of all other officers be referred
TO the next meeting. and after approving n
large number Of bills, the meeting adjourned
to Monday afternoon, April ls, at 2 o'clock.
An E.ster festival, under the auspices of
st. Marys Guild, for the benefit of:St. Mary's
p. K. Church was opened last evening, in In.
graham's Hall. The attendance was very
large. The festival opened with q program
as follows: Character dance, Sailors horn
pipe, Miss Marion 4. Walsh; reading, sluul-
ber Islands, Little Dot Pierce: song, What
Would You Take for Me- PapaY Kathleen r.
Macleod; banjo solo, Miss Cora Braman;
reading, Papa and the Boy, Miss Battle Bar.
ney soprano solo, Oh, Happy Day. Oh, LAY
so Dear. Miss A. Augusta sutton hoop drill,
eight young ladies; song, See-saw, Frederick
Macleod; butterfly dance, Miss Walsh; read
ing, Number One, Dot Pierce; Miss Grace
Barney acted as accompanist. There were
graphophons uselections, and many very pretty
booths for the sale OF candy, fancy articles,
iemonsde, Scripture cakes. &C., to occupy the
attention OF the guests after the regular
program. The festival was arranged by the
guild as committee Of the whole. and will
continue tonight.
Yesterday afternoon the first game OF folf
for the season was played nj the grounds OF
the Agawam Club, between the Harvard team
and the first team of the Agawams They
played oil the afternoon until the hour came
for the Harvards TO leave for houe. and the
game was not hnished, but at the hour Of
leaving the visiting team were twenty points
ahead. The home team will play the Yale
team on the Agawam grounds April "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14
BRISTOL.

An alarm OF Ore was sent In yesterday AZ
ternoon from District No. 9. The blaze was
in lot OF waste matter. which had been
dumped upon land owned by Patrick Hannill
adjoining School street, No. 2. The iremen
were prompt as usual and large amount of
water wss used to extinguish the hames..
Mr.. John b. Herreshoff and wife returned
this morning from Washington, ID. c., where
they have been tho past week.
The Independent Order, Good Templars,
Bristol Lodge. No. 10 held social last eve-
ming in Pythian hall. The meeting wns.ad-
dressed by Grand Chief Tenplsr Walter b.
Frost OF Providence. The program consisted
Ct instrumental an1 vocal music. COLLATION.
Of cake cream and coffee was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14

a Rational Remedy for . National
Trouble.

Trouble.
TO say that hsmorrhoids or the disease
commonly known as piles In a national
disease may be slightly overdrawn. hut
it In quite certain that 80 least one ia
every four persons Is so afflicted.
Becaus, II II common III not imme-
dtstely fatal many suffrr 4 years with
out giving the trouble medical attention.
Moreover. the fatf er Geaeral Impression
that surgical operation is the only
cure, has much TO do with celavinx at.
tenNon ur I'll the disease becomes ceep
seated and chronic
Sufferers from piles shouli know that
tbs Pyramid Pile Cure is better than a
surgical operntion; IL curss without psin,
cases no detsntion from business and the
cost IL trifiipe. all druggists selling it at
70 cents rer package.
The asfrlncent effect Of tire acids in
the Pyrsu Id Pills Curs speedily crniracis
and rcstCrfs 70 tfeir natural condition
the blood vcss,ls OF tho ndsctrd parts
and as 10 quickly nissoises In the rectum
9 rened, sonthss and hsais the irri.
tsted surfaces end these two things are
tie only necessary requirements Tor a
crre
a ne rsioeiprl dancer from piles Is tho
linpiiit, % chronic liberation of the
rrc<ei tissuc. and nfr, oas exhaustion
frDm l,7<,of <leeo and ths atfenanBt pain
snd irriiafioD- All these syrssns the
fyrf1nif quickly -siisvts ard the fact
that it II the NOS popular and widcivsold
u r1ny pie cure is quite conclusive evil
csnce Of toorousn rirrif. IN you sn0sr
ffnm tiHning. itching. or profrUuing
piles ny nifty cent facssgs TONIGHT.
<<< your druseist for Pyramid Pils
WV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14

the winter with her daughter in Brooklyn.
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Honan entertained
d number OF their friends at their homo on
South Main street last evening.
Mrs. James Batchelder has gone TO New
York to meet her husband, who has been on
q five weeks visit to the Pacific coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14
sHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of execution No. 506S. issued from
the Common Pleas Division of the Supreme
Court, holden at Providence, within and for
soSr sns u s snd ,ndrmens Uh % ~ wa" rem
dered on the l7th day of September. A. ID.
1897, and rsturnsble to said court April 20,
A. ID. 1893, wherein Anna Mckenns OF tho city
OF Providence, county and state, is plaintiff,
and Charles Lucas and Hopora Lucas, his
wae. both Of Johnston, In said county and
Auction, i on SATURDAY, January 20, A. d.
1893, at ~ o'clock noon, at the sheriff = ofhce,
ia the County Court House, at the corner OF
Providence all the right, title and interest
the within defendants. Charles Lucas and
honora Lucas, had at the ime or the attach
the nbove.des scribed execution was obtained,
viz. February 18th A. ID. 1897, at o'clock and
IL minutes y. m, In the town OF Johnston In
said county, and described as follows, viz.
That certain lot of land, with all the i'm
provements thereon, situated In said Jonn-
stoD, laid out md designated as lot number
6ftsen tl5l on that lot entitled south olney-
Wills plat OF Iottnge Lots surveyed and drawn
March l4h, 1875. 10y N. B. Schubarth, =. r.,
and recorded in the Office OF the town clerk
Of said Johnston, and is the same estate con-
vey ed by deed from David A. Waldron, dated
January is, 1850, aud IL recorded In Book at
rag- b55 of tho records OF real estate for said
Also that other certain lot OF land, with all
the improvements thereon, In snid Johnston.
laid out and designated as lot number thirty.
three (33, on the above designated plat, and
is the same estate conveyed by deed from
David A. Naldron, dated december 18th. 1889.
and is recorded IN Book IS, at psgs $40. Of the
Al.o those other three lots Of land, with all
the improvements thereon, in said Johnston,
and nine co.. on nj the stephen Randall Plat OF OF
nouss Lots drawn by. G.. M. Hant, Y. H.,
June, 1895. which was decided TO theee defend
iS's ss anS rS i s' on record IN the Town cers
once In said John ston, In Book 00, ~ page "a.
OF the records of Real kststs for said John.
ston, II. l.
Levied on this 1th day Of October. A. o..
1897. at IL o'clock and ~ minutes a. m, and
will be sold to satisfy said execution II sun.
~ BENJAMIN II. CHILD.
Deputy sheriff.
The above sale Is this 2ath day Of Jsnusvy.
1875 adjourned to SATURDAY, February,
9th A. D.. 1895. at he sane $ hour and nlsee'
De5uty Sheriff.
The above sale Is this 5th day OF February
1875. adjourned 20 SATURDAY. February
BENJAMIN n. CHILD,
Deputy sheriff.
The above sale is this eeth day Of Fsbruar,
is's, adjourned 10 SATURDAY, March 18th, A
BENJAMIN n. CHILD.
Deputy sheriff.
The above sale Is this i2th day Of March
lsps. .adjvurned 10 saturday. March Goth. AID.
lSlS 40 the came hour and place.
BENJAMIN II. CHILD.
Deputy sheriff.
The above sale is this ssth day Of March.
adjourned 90 Saturday. July q. A. d.. lsps
at the same hour and lace.
BENJAMIN n. CHiLo.
si4lt Deputy sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14
SHERIFF'S SALE


BY virtue of an execution No. l6572 issued
district, holden ut Providence in said of Prov
idencs, Judgment was rendered on the 25th
day OF October, A. ID. 1897, returnable 10 said
court, January 18th, A. ID. 1903. wherein
James n. Coleman Of Providence In said
county of Providence and State of Rhode
Island Is the plaintiff and Philip w. Huggs Of
said city and county of Providence IL the de-
fendant will be sold at Public Auction ON
Saturday, the 23d day Of April, A. ID. 1893. ~
l2 o'clock, noon, at the sheriff's office in tho
county court house at the corner of College
all the right, title and interest that the within
named defendant, Philip W. Huggs had at the
time of the attachment on the original writ
in the suit in which the above described exc
cution was obtained, viz, August 10, A. D.,
1897 at o'clock and 35 minutes p NJ, IN the
citv OF Providence bounded and described rs
follows: One certnin lot OF land with all the
improvements thereon, situated in the city of
Providence formerly u part of the town OF
Khode Island. laid out and designated as lot
NO 100 on re-plat of the Anburndale Plat,
Cranston, Rhode Island, adjoining ROGER
williams Park. by j. A. Latham, April 1892.
copy of which Plat is on record in the town
clerks Office In Cranston, Rhode Island. being
the premises conveyed TO said Philip w.
Huegs and wife by deed dated May 18th, 1895
and recorded in book 594, page 46l, at the Office
OF recorder of deeds in said Providence.
Levied on this 9Th day of January, A. ID.
1898. at II o'clock and 45 minutes A. M. and
will be sold 70 satisfy said execution If sufh'
cient.
ANDRE BLANCHARD,
m81 a7-14,21 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-14
Lost Bicycle RecOvere1.

Charles Cuhroh of IL Slooun street had
his bicycle stolen from in front Of the
Public Library on Snow street at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Later on 1T
was found by s. B. Allen of 20 EImw wood
avenue in vacant lot back of his house.