davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
A FELLOW FEELING


A fellow feeling prompts IL.
We MI have tr,utlss Of our own.
We appreciate assistance.
Relief from trouble promotes gratitude.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Publicity promotes public good.
A man with bad back,
Ihe Kind that aches all dav aud doeen't
csass Mt night,
Is q grateful man when his back is cured.
he wants to tell his friends about 10.
Let them know relief can be had.
Lots of fellow fsslinR IN Provideucs.
Doan's kidney Pills have cured 30 many
blcss.
Read what this Providence citizsn says;
Mr. Ellison Piummsr7 II Gilmore street,
sais "Sinco the year 1881 l was tronbisd
with kidney disorder. As ID usual In
such cases I wouid be better aud worse
by spells. Al times the pain In my back
felt ks dagger going through me.
whei commenced using Doan's kidney
Pills. which my son rot for me nj Loo4s
rops drug store, IS Wsstminstsr sgeoA
! was uuable to bs around. Dosn's
Kidney pills did me . werld q good.
end II they acted 20 quiob1y and bens-
ficisllv In my sass--and Il waD pe1 ono
what will they 90 IN nild snooQy'
For sale By all dealers. prico " Qenta.
Mailed by sSsr-Milburn %, DuReIo,
y. u. sole agents for the u. 3. Re-
nsmbsr the ssax Dsas'a and tsts -
OF -er.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
Keith's Opera HOUSE.

"The Cherry Pickers' MIR. Joseph Arthur's
four act drama, which is full Of incidents that
are striking, amusing and earnest enough for
the fullest kind of theatrical meal is the
attraction at Keiths Opera House the present
week. The first performances given last even-
ing was attended by large audience. which
gave well merited approval to the efforts Of
the members Of the cast.
The piece abounds with matters pertaining
to military life and intrigue and the earnest
ness OF the drama is at times very agresably
relieved by pleasant comedy. The piece is
presented under the personal supervision OF
Augustus Pitou and the scenery and stage
settings ars unique and in some cases quite
attractive. There are some good climaxes
and the gun scene Is one Of the best possible
Of stage military performances.
The company carries out the ideas Of the
playwright in an intelligent and faithful
manner and the cast like the piece itself. Is
we'll balanced. Mr.. Haines does excellent
work as Nazare. the half caste aide de camp to
the colonel OF an English regiment in India.
In the heroic as well as the other scenes he
seemed equally at home and his portraiture
Of the victim Of jealousy was faithful one.
Mr.. Delmar os Col. Brougb the commnndant
at Rawul Pindee had difficult part and his
depicting of a villainous disposition and
strong passions was an earnest and careful
one. Mr.. Ferguson made all that was possible
out of the amusing and cowardly character Of
Brown. the secretary and valet Of Col.
Brough. Miss Brow ning's Normalee, the
merchants daughter. was always interesting,
and TO the strong requirements of the part
she was equal end her clever work won the
approval of every ons who saw her last even
ing Miss. Sasterlee as Mrs. ODonnell-
Duleep. the jolly half-caste, kept theauaience
always in good humor when she figured in
any incident Of the evening aud Miss Dawes
made a very attractive Rado tho sweetheart
Of Lieut.. York.
The Cherry Pickers will be gwen nj Keith's
every evening thia week and at the usupl
ma,inees and the production is well worth
seeing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26

The cruiser Columbia. which arrived
ut Newport yesterday, sailed from that
port at $3.50 O'Clock th 9 IN morning.
The United states cruiser Minneapolis
which pissed In by Highland Light at 6:45
p. IN. yesterday was nowhere to be seen
this morning, but IL Is presumed she
steamed to the eastward at Oay break.
With an observation OF I'D miles on
Highland light tho observer ht that
station did not sight the warship, when
bis first report was filed this morning.
ORDERED TO ASSEMBLE.
Cleveland. o., April 26.-The Fifth
Hegiment o n. g.. 100 men, Col. Ken
nan commanding has received orders to
assemble this morning at the Central
Armory to await Instructions as to fur
ther movements
TROOPS All LAS PALMAS.
New York. Anil 26-Capt. woollsy OF
the British stesmer Dora borster, which
left Las Palmas April III, and arrived a.
this port this morning reports that !!
Spanish trools are stationed at that place
but that NO warships were In the hartor.
JOHN A. LOdAN'S AMBITION.
sprins field, Ill, April 26.--JohE A.
Logan's ambition aud determination to
command o regiment or cavalry from H.
inois, although he Is RESIDENT of Ohio.
and his influence with General Ai9er, the
secretary of war. delayed the official oall
f.r troops from Illinois for hours ana for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
CHARTER ELECTIONS.


Corps of Artillery WINS m ost enthusiast.
10 affair, Capt Edgar H. Barker presld-
ing, and the election resulted as flows: i:
Lieutenant-colonel. Il. X. Barker; senior
major, Charles Ii. Weaver; junior major,
q. Il. Brown; captain. James W. Mckay;
first lieutenant. +. A. Renfree; second
lieutenant j. II. sumner; adjutant IL.
ID. Fiske; quartermaster, j. A. Cory {;
surgeon, u usorRs Is. Peck; chaplain, passed |;
treasurer, II. X. Barker; clerk A. II. Dy-
son: first sergeant, q. A. hopkins, ssc-
ond sergeant. A q. Gates; third sergeants.
Z. Il. Greene, w X. Luther Il. w. Field, B.
W. Bennett, j. w. Bowen and 4. Il. Burt;
col porals, Il A. Brown, j. A. McCul-
louRh, Charles IL. shay, X. y. C.sWeeden, q.
X. Slater, X. w. Holbrook. T.. Munster.
w. Il. Carlisle, K. l.. Carter, 4. q.
Rodgers, j. A. Leach and A. II. DOH
eriy.
A camp fire was then held, at which
addresses were made by Gen. Elijah II.
Rhodes, Captain Charles o. Gray and
General Kendall. A musical program
was then rendered, a number OF patriotic
songs being rectaf feature or tue pro-
gram. There was plenty OF instrumental
accompaniment and every body had good
timo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
Olympic Theatre.

A bill OF considerable variety is offered Mt
the Olympic Theatre this week and two large
audiences enjoyed it yesterday afternoon and
evening. There was little OF all sorts pre-
sented, including variety performance right
up to the general excellent standard of this
theatre and an opportunity to size up Peter
Maher, one OF the most prominent profes
sional pugilists now before the public. He
had as an antagonist in his make believe
prize fight, rhe closing feature of the pro-
gram, George Godfrey, the colored pugilist
who, few years sgo, was in the first class OF
prize ring celebrities and who was considered
TO be ar one time match for any man bar
ring the worlds champion, John l.. sulli-
van. OF course, there was nothing IL their
friendly set-to resembling a contest, yet the
exhibition enabled the local critics 10 get
line on Peter and TO estimate his ability 10
become a champion. His style, shape and
size reminded the local sports OF Jack Ashton
when he was in his trimmest condition, and
his general makeup was satisfactory to ex-
perts in this line of business. The company
Offering the ENTERTAINMENT was the Peter
Maher and Rob Roy's Radiators. The pro-
gram began with Charles Robinson as "The
Bowery Bobo," Miss Nellie Franklin sang
popular songs. Farrell and Stark gave an ex-
hibition of comedy on bicycles, Jones and
Sutton offered lively "coon" act, Bertha,
the English queen Of contortionists, was re-
mnrkably skillfu, Hayes and Healy appeared
In star act entitled 1.-The Long and Short OF
It," and the short" was excruciatingly
funny as the ballet dancer. johnson, Daven-
port and Morello gave a wonderful perform
ance parallel bars and an immensely COM
icaf act throughout Gladys st. John and
Nellie Lytton sang tunefuliy and concluded
their effort with vivacious rag time dancing.
The sketch Ladies' Night at the Crib Club"
called for the strength of the company and
introduced the pugilists as already referred
TO. 1t was a good show and it will be- re-
pested every afternoon and evening this
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

"Tbe Sign OF the Cross Is the current play
at the Providence Opera House this week and
last evening large audience became enthu-
sastic over its stirring scenes. Indeed, it's
elo-dramatic effects and sensational situa-
tions appealed directly to the entirely sympn-
thetic audience and curtain calls were fire.
quent There has been considerable change
in the cast since the play was last seen here
the latter part Of December. 1895. but Charles
Dalton Is still retained in tho leading char
acter of Marcus Superbus. Miss Lillah Nc
Carthy has psen supplanted by Irene Rookie
as Mercia and the change causes no harm to
the play "Tho Sign OF the Cross" is bold in
its treatment of matter generally held sacred,
and it must be said to the credit of the work
that the idea Of sacrilege never intru ded be-
cause OF the majestic tone OF the play. Its
lapses from lofty sentiment were few and
far letween. In several places il was ennob-
ling. The play has no new message, however,
and there are several inconsequential pas
sages No advance thought ON religion has
been developed beyond that made familiar in
household books. The story Is, and has been.
interesting for more than IL centuries. The
development of a pagan's love for Chri stian
girl in the face of the terrible tyranny Of
early Christian development and the circum-
stances OF persecution leading up to the reali-
zation of right and wrong by the steadfast
faith of the pure girl and the final acceptance
of the new religion by her lover ana the
going to martyrdom together TO please the
Pagan mob is an old story, but il is always
grand and inspiring. Mr.. Dalton gave a
strong, manly and intensely earnest interpre-
tation of the pagan lover and Miss Rookie
embodied the sweet. pure-souled Christian
girl. She succeeded In making an illusion
and played with satisfying skill and repose.
Miss Gertrude Boswell repeated her former
success as Stephanus the Christian boy. The
other members of the cast were competent
and the company altogether was much sbove
the average. The play had sumptuous scenery
and It was placed upon the stage with
splendid effect. The "sign Of the Cross" will
remain Mt this theatre all the week.
1t is announced that DE Wolf Hopper and
Company Will play special engagement in
''El Captain" on May s. Q and Z. Reeves full
American Band has been engaged to appear
during this engagement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
PROCLAMATION RELATING
TO SPANISH VESSELS

washington, April 26-The president
~ Proclamation nas allowed spanish YES.
s is IN urited tatss waters till May u,
In lnsi,e. for LOADING ana departing. and
T.. isnships met at ssa 8 ell ue Lerinitted
to cthil ile tkeir v.yaRe II loaded before
= at time Ia the United States. Spanish
vessels tound for tho United statcs which
sailed Prior to April 81 are exempt from
oar tdre ana aiioa ed TO oiscl arge cargo.
Tns PROCLAMATION declares right OF search
VIII DE exero std, With strict rFRard for
rights OF neutrals. and IL nil st nmers will
be iAtsffereu With only on the clearest
ground uf suspicion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
81 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The heatres.
|xr r. r =" r =, r r r. r. r. r. r. r. ~

well known eccentric entertainer. Arthur
Whiteiaw and Harry Stewart as the German
and Celt. W.sMazuz and Adeine Mazctt. with
brand new idea. The nainbow dance is led
by Crissie Sheridan and incidental 20 this the
Misses smilax ana height appear IN the latest
craze Les Figures Naturalo. Billy English
and Pearl Wood, the colored Kohmoos OF
comedy appear in pleasing specialtics and
close the olio. This IL followed by an up-to-
date burle.que entitled, "In The Tenderloin
or New York at Might" in which Crissie
Sheridan is the leading character. she is as
sisted by the entire company. During tho run
Of this Mr.. Ed Wood demonstrates his ability
with the punching bag. ana proves himself to
be among the. leaders. The entertainment
concluded with an exciting wrestling boat by
Atlas, who bad for his opponent yesterday p.
Sweeney OF Boston, but Mr.. Sweeney was no
match for the wonder. Atlas viii meet all
comers during his stay at the Westminster
for N forfeit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
WINE o. CoD-lIvER- ON.

is a delicious, delicate, appe-
tizing preparation.
Vinol consists of a mild,
table wine, in which is dis
solved the active principles
(not the disgusting fatty mat
ter) OF cod liver oil.
Vinol is particularly accept
able to sensitive stolnachs.
Vinol will be found more
efficient in its action than
cod liver oil, and the fact
that it is devoid of any dis
agreeable smell or taste what
ever makes it available in
many cases where cod liver
oil in its old form could not
be prescribed.
Sold by druggists general
ly, but particularly recon-
mended and endorsed by
Vinors special representative
in this city, The HALL &
LYON Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
INTERESTED PEOPLE,

Advertising patent medicine I'm the pecul-
lar way in which the proprietor Of Kemps
Balsam or Coughs and Colds does IL. Is indeed
wonderful He authorizes all druggists TO give
20 those who call for II, q sample bottle free,
that they may try IL before purchasing. The
large bottles are 25 aud SOC. We certainly
would advise trial. II may save you from
consumption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26

The opinion OF the Appellate Court In
the case Of Jason 4. Wood, tax collector
of tire Appouaug Fire District against
Smith Quimby wns handed down today.
The court, while sustaining the consti-
tutionality of tbe charter of the fire dis
trict, and also the Legality CT the orga
zations hereunder gives Judgment for
the defennanJ by reason OF the insuffi-
ciency OF the notice regarding the assess
msut of tie tax sued on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
A LITTLE EUMOR.

Not In Poston, ''Bobbie," said the .onchor
in the natural history class what Is painter ="
A man trat makth pantb." lispea Bobbie.
Boston Traveller.
Ybsley-"The war excitement has done me
ONE good at last" Wickwiro-"As to'how 7"
Ybsley- "lho lnndady wont let her
daugn.e; Ilay the Spanish fardsngo on the
guitar any rs."-lndianapolis Journal.
olsying il on them.-"They amt eaough
Iudding 10 20 around" the Waitress said.
hoarsly. "Tell the rest Of hem ms hey come"
sal the landl y, "ihat II il Spanish sauce.
Then they II refuse t."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
War! screamed tho lank man. Why, I'll
jump al it.
Clean over the bounty, presume, remarked
the quiet patriot Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
young man at co.lere who had far over
drawn his account with the home folks rs
ST r, sort wrote home follows:
Faiher-I want n check for $50 in order to
joii the military class, as am going to enlist
a. the army as soon as hos,iliiies nre declared.
To this letter the old man repliel, briefly:
JIM III all hroueh the war, an WIZ
any aiitary class. Thar ain't-re- art il it.
All you got ter do is--shes yer eyes, pray ter
Che Lord, an pull the tiigger!-Atlan Con-
saiuiion.
There Is German proverb which says: No
looking. glass ever tells n woman she is ugly.
No sensible man ever docs either Cleveland
Leader.
IL you insist uron knowing, there are two
roisons for my refusing you.
Aud ihey arol
Yourself and another man.-Life.
Bramble-The theory that women have no
sense If numcr Is wrong.
Wesley y-How do you .xplsin it?
hramblo-whepeve Aunt susan comes to
make Us ono of her long visits my vifc fairly
conpels us to hve on sponge cake. Chicago
News.
Yes, said tho nsh 10 his shuddering family
got away. but Just think how that man will
lie about me Indianapolis journal.
Jason-wbat's Bill Lidiers dom now sence
he got let out o. onicof
Ahncr-I allow he's wri,in' j. lscs fer the
county paper. Anyway. the paper he's a lot
of jokes every week signed Ex.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Char ey Brngg-Yes. Mss Brightly. IL ccs:s
ne ten thousand year to live.
Miss Brighiiy-oh. Mr. Bragg, do you think
It's worth II tf-Tit-Bits.
MIS-. Bsinbridgn-Tho girls of today shouts
~ ,nurht 20 say. No.
Mr. Honf hill ints wnat I think. Tho
ert thins n my i'.-Rarprr'- iazar.
TO HE tgLD ~ Oef DAY
,stsfs,afiv. y ONO a MISE Tab -. AZ ifav.
f,ts refund The " one~ q rftls 10 are "a
7ie genuine has l. h. Y. ON each tlblet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
Grain Market
euoTEp BY A. r.. wxKpEN.
Running sores. tie cucio ne of neglect,

Running sores. tie oucio Be of neglect,
or nad bl' o.. a,Ing a nsser-feilibI balm
in lr. Agaewis Ointment. Will iesi tito
most ~ btcrn csfss So,thes, irfitstion
sincsf t.sta fly sftfr Lr I ART cat tion.
Dlsa.es IN cay. ~ cufss pii,s In TO 5
riatts 85 csDts scid ~ blsndinR &
Handing. 5l.5S Wnyboss,t; Gs1 l..
l. hin Co, 02 TO - 60. Main; Hall IL
Lyou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
REORGAN iZATION BILL
AGREED TO BY CONGRESS

Washington. April 26.--The Senate has
agreed to the conference report on the
army reorganization bill.
The House also agreed to the conference
report on the DILL without debate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26

Gideon L. Ammons, chief OF the Nara
gansett Indians in the southern part OF
the state, was found In the city yesterday
a parently In an unbalanced mental scon-
dition. He was taken to Shamrock by
his son George Shamrock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26

Ccscnrets Candy Cathartic, the mUst wou
defful medical discovery or the aee, pleas
ant and refreshing - the tastc> oQf gently
and pcsltivsly on hdhsys, lvsr and bowel,
cure headache, fever. kabitusl coDstlpe1ioi
and bilIousness. Please buy end try . bo4
Of C. q O. sCdsy , 70 O. q 3, q Srss csss: s0A -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
CRUISER COLUMBIA
SAILED FROM NEWPORT
Minneapolis Could Not Be Made Out From Highland Light
Today, and Has Probably Sailed S0uhward--John A.
Logan's Ambition--Big Talk From Gen. Blanco.

Q long time threatened to prevent Illinois
from furnishing more than a single troop
OF cavalry instead OF regiment ~ ex-
pscted.
Governor Tanner. however. was fixed
in his determination 10 stand by the IL
linois national guard at all hazards. and
insisted that II illinois furnished regi-
ment of cavalry II should be the ono con-
nectcd with tbs national guard and com
mAnded by Major Young OF Chicago, In
stcah Of one neaoed by Logan. AS she
result spirited correspondence was car
risa on by wire ending In the appoint
ment Of Major Young 10 bs the coloL oil OF
the Illinois reaiment of cavalry.
BLANCO'S BRAvADO.
Havana, via London. Aril 20. Zap tain
General bapco has cabIed the govern
ment at Madrid to the effect that the
Spanish squadron OF wHrships can be- utiI
lied sIssw here, as he can account Tor the
defence OF Havana Without the assistance
OF the fleet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
NEUTRALITY pRocLAIMED.

London, April 25-An extraordinary
issue of the London Gazette, Issued this
morning, contained tie customary royal
proclaim alton OF rsutra lily, defining the
attitude of British officials and British
subjects during the war between Spain
and the United Stat IL Is Identical
with tfe proclamation ISSUED at the time
Of the war betwee Japan and China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26

TO nE a tuLD ~ osE DAY
sstsfs,efiv. ONO u mise Tab -. AZ bay.
fists refund the u0pe~ q rftis 10 are "a
7le senuino has l. h. ~ ON each ttDlst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26

MIS-. Baipbridgn-Tho girls Of today shoul'
te ,nueht 20 say. No.
Mr. Hon hill ats wnat / think. Ths
ert thinss III my Ni'.-Rarprr'- azar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
NOVEL ALASKA COLONY.

Party Of HorWoeians Will, LOcste There
s.A Baggage in Various RuFsusts.
ST.. PAU1., March .S--One of the most
important colonies going tosAlaska will
leave the Twin Cities Thursdayvor Fri.
day. Il ID . Norwegian vsololy that
has been organized at Madison, WIS. I,
during the past four months ibyaAn.
drew Holman. The colony Is cof nm
usual interest from the fact that it's
members 60 with the expectation Of
making Alaska their future home, and
because gold seeking lis made ofseoond-
airy consideration.
The party includes nearly 100 young
men, mostly Norwegians, and gathered
chiefly from Minnesota, though the. ad-
joining states and even far off -Massa-
chusetts and California will be repre-
sented. The party will leave Portland
March IL for Fort Wrangel
The destination Of the colony is the
Copper river valley on the south coast,
which is considerably southwest of
Dawson City. Arriving there the COL
ony will divide into camps of 10 and q
variety of enterprises will be under.
taken. Fishing, numbering, agrlcul
turs and mining will be among them
and some attention will be paid to the
use and raising Of reindeer, with whose
habits and requirement some of the
members are familiar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
WOULD NOT INTERFERE.

No European Government Likely to TAX Q
Up the Cause of Spain.
NEW YORK, March ga dispatch to
The World from London says: The
suggestion in certain New York dis
patches that in the event OF war be-
tween the United States and Spain,
the latter may receive active co-opera'
ton from some unnamed European
power, is treated with entire lncred'
ulity, in political circles of London.
A World representative discussed the
question in the house Of commons
lobby with several members of parlia-
ment who are ackn owledged authorities
on foreign affairs. All concurred in
expressing the opinion that should war
break out between the United States
and Spain in relation to Cuba, both
powers would have fair field and no
favor, as far as European countries are
con accrued.
Sir Charles Dixie, the highest unof-
fetal authority on such questions III
English politics, has already at an early
stage of the difficulty between Spain
and the United States, stated his belief
that no European power would inter
vene.
He reiterated that view, saying:
"Nothing has occurred to alter my
opinion in that regard, although can
not believe that war is likely to take
place. No European power has any
direct interest in helping Spain"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
Government Decides to Send the
Montgomery and Nashville
With Supplies
For the Starving Reconcentrades
at Sagua la Grande and
MatanZaS.
supplies Will Be Furnished by
the Cuban Relief Committee
at New York.

WASHINGTON, March :. -Seoretnry
Long has decided to send two naval
vessels to Cuba at once, with 40 or 80
tons Of provisions for the relief Of the
suffering commentaries. The vessels
Will go to Sagua and Matanzas. It is
said an emergency exists that makes it
necessary to dispatch provisions at
once in order to succor the starving.
The Montgomery will take supplies
to Matanzas, and the Nashville supplies
to Sagua la Grande. The vessels will
not stop in Cuban waters, but will re-
turn Immediately after delivering their
supplies, which were furnished by the
New York Cuban relief commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-03-03
REUNION OF NORSEMEN.

One Feature Of Wisconsin's Semi-Centen-
NAL Celebration.
MADISON, Wis, March 3.-As fea-
lures of the semi.oentennial celebration
here the second week in June a reunion
of the early Norwegian settlers Of the
Northwest. will be held, and the Y, NJ,
G. A. and Good Templars expect to
hold their conventions during the same
week. The Norwegian reunion is OK.
pected to draw large number from
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa and other
Western states, who settled in Wiscon-
sin in the early days and later moved
farther west.