davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-11
that

Doctors now agree that
consumption is durable,
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and a few Of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hyPophosphites.
To be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
soc. and 500, all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
CANDIDATES CARDS
Cards under this heading will be in
serted from first insertion until date O
election for s. cash i'll advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
AUBURN.

This place has been, mp to n short time
since. favorite camping ground for tramps,
and the police have been bothered a great
deal by them, especially at night, and sheds,
barns or any sort of n place would be selected
by them as a place in which to spend tine
night. Matters grew worse until ons night
eight men of the road in all were routed out.
Then the police decided TO take more posi-.
tive stand on the tramp question, and officer
Potter has been busy getting after sll thess
stragglers vigorously and rs IL does not take
the tramp fraternity long TO find out the un'
desirable localities aud shun them. they
RAPIDLY thinned ont. and Officer Potter reports
that the town is comparatively free from
them aud Will probably remain so for time.
The preparations for the celebration of
Arbor day by the public schools have been
practically completed. -
An invitation has been given by Rev. Her
bers @. Dana, rector of the Church of the
Ascension to the veterans Of the civil war
and also the Sons of Veterans. Of which Mr..
Dana himself Is a member. to attend the
morning III o'clock service at his church on
sunday next in q body. WE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
Telegraphic Lines.

Polo Bernabe expects to leave Toronto
FOR Madrid Friday. He denies the state
ment that he furnishes the home govern
ment with Information of movements of
American warships and troops.
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
has introduced joint resolution to Gre
ate a commission Of three members each
of the senate and house to inquire into
the general subject Of immigration.
The Republican state committee Of
Vermont has voted to hold the state con-
vention In Montpelier June 22. Porter
II. Dale OF Island Pond will be the pre-
siding officer. and w. s. Howard Of
Middlebury will be the chairman on
resolutions.
The enlistments In the volunteer army
the first two days during which these
were in progress amounted to only
something over 700. More than 100 OF
these were officers and the greater part
Of them surgeons, which accounts for the
limited number mustered In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
The NEWS FROM
NEAR BY TOWNS.
ATTnENORTH END.
Dancing Party Of The No Name Club.
RAID by Rev.nue officers.

The May dancing party of the No Name
Club, held in What Cheer hall last evening
was attended by about 100 couples and was
one of the most charming parties ever held
in this section OF the city. The hall was deco
rated in most elaborate and appropriate
manner, for the orchestra was half hidden by
ferns and palms, and flags were tastefuliy
arranged in all the principal parts aud IN
every nook OF the hall. There was, OF course,
hut one kind of flag used and the effect was
beautiful one when under the soft lights Old
Glory caught new grace from tine handsome
young women who danced the prettily ar
ranged dances from o'clock to o'clock.
Fay's Belmont orchestra furnished music for
dancing that left the gayest dancer nothing
to desire. and the gentlemen in charge OF the
floor could not possibly have done bit more
for the entertainment OF the clubs guests.
There was no grand march. John II. Master
SON was general floor director. John Il. Miller
assistant floor director. The aids were John
f. Hennessvy, John H. Healey. Fred W. Prem
dergast, Thomas Galligan, William p. Nolan,
Thomas II, Flynn and Henry l.. Donnelly !;
reception committee, James J. Nolan, Jr.,
Thomas ID. McHenry and James II. Nolan.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon United
States revenue officers raided the Grape Vine,
place that has rather notorious history.
Two Armeninns who came here from Massa
chusetts have been doing business there for
some time. and for while they conducted
things in proper shape. They took out a
license for a still Of certain capacity. and
after n time they changed the capacity OF the
still, so that they got the best OF the govern
ment Local revenue officers discovered the
trick and visited the place on Back street and
the still was confiscated.
Two arrests for drunkenness were made by
the police OF tha Second station last evening.
wheel came Off hack at a funeral this
morning. but the hack was empty when the
accident occurred.
The electric lights were out on the lower
part Of Charles street and in some other parts
Of this police district after ~ 40 o'clock this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The>funeral Of simeon Brandon was solem-
nized from st. Johnscnurch at Arctic Centre
this morning. 2ev. Father Payan officiating.
The interment was in St. Josephs cemetery at
Riverpoint
The Philomathisn Society held an interest
ing meeting at the residence of Mrs. Joseph
Lawton at Phenix this afternoon.
Anna Garlin Spencer delivered an interest
ing lecture before the Coventry Wonan's Club
yesterday afternoon.
McGregor Post, q. A. r.. will hold AN I'm
portant meeting tomorrow evening and make
arrangements for the observance Of Memorial
day.
Work wes commenced this morning on the
new building which Is to be built on the site
of The Old Homestead at Phenix.
The vestry of ST. Andrews church held q
meeting last evening for the purpose OF max
ing arrangements for the building of the new
guild house at Phenix.
A number of small boys who were amusi ne
themselves by throwing stones at Arctic
Centre this morning broke large pane o
glass in the Times office, ana at first the com
positors thought that the Spaniards were
bombarding the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
GENERAL MENTION.
BRISTOL.

A game OF baseball war played on the COM
mon yesterday afternoon between the Warren
high school and the Bristol high school. re-
sultinR In favor of the home team by score
OF 20 to 9.
At meeting held last evening ut the Nep-
tune Yacht Club 10 was voted to open the
scason with q regatta on Memorial daS-- The
following committee was appointed to confer
with the representatives Of other clubs in the
state at meeting to be held in Providence
ON Monday next: william II. Thurber,
Henry W. Hayes. DR.. wilirm Fred williams,
L. MsitIand Ninsher and Jrank..A. InlP ham.
The annual meeting OF the First Congre
rational rhurch was held last evening in the
chapel The meeting was called to order bv
the pastor. Rev. 7. Newton owen. The fol-
lowing officers were elected foi the ensuing
year: Clerk, Stephen W. Church; treasurer.
Parmsnius skinner; superintendent Of Sun
day school. Chandler a. Coggeshall: board Of
trustees for three years, Henry r. Cooke,
stephen W. Church and William O. Manches-
tor: standing committee. pastor and officers
ex.oflcio, Chandler II. Cogseshall. Henry X.
Cook, William O. Manchester and John
Adams; flower committee. Mrs. Q. J. Has
b, ,cuok, Miss Miriam W. skinner, Miss Matel
Gardner. Miss Alice Bell, Miss Annie Brow
nell. Miss Maria McCaughey and Mrs. Clin-
ton T. Sherman.
The pupils Of the urgraded school gave
their teacher, Lieutenant John Fl. Bailey.
great surprise last evening at his home on
Hope strost at o'clock. The entire school.
consisting Of about ~. assembled in front of
his residence, when they were ushered in by
Mrs. Bailey. Each one brought package
containing various kinds of eatabies. Tho
pnrlor doors were swung open and pleasant
time enjoyed. Some little time later the
scholars returned and gave tho electric bell
pull and instantly fed, leaving beautiful
May basket containing many useful articles
1or their teacher and his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
PAWTUxET.

Fair street IL now shut off from travel owing
to the main line Of gas pipe that II being In d
out toward Lakewood by the Providence Gas
Company. Mx
A musical and literary entertainment i'll
be given by the Pawtuxet Wheeimen in Odd
Fellows hall next Tuesday evening.
Tho executor of the verano Chase estate
announces that the property, including the
old homestead and large tract of land on
Pawtuxet Neck. will be sold at public sale on
Saturday, May L.
1he wheeImen Of this place have already
commenced their seasons fun, and the
yachtsmen are making preparations to have
their boats gotten into shape for sailing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
BIG BLAZE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 5.-Armour's glue fac
tory was in danger of being burned for
half an hour yesterday The flames
were checked with the destruction Of
the felt works and curling hair build
ing, entailing loss of probably $3.50, 900,
without reaching the ammonia plant or
glue works. A panic among the hun
dred employees OF the felt works. where
the fire originated. resulted in a dozen
persons jumping out OF the second story
windows, some being badly, but none
fatally, injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05

At the meeting of the Town Council yes
terday afternoon Councilmer Benjamin viii
son, Benjan.in Martin and George IA. John
ston were made a COMMITTEES to meet the
Union Railroad Company and see II anything
could be done to make the Riverside people
more happy in relation 60 fares Considerable
time was devoted 10 the petitions OF Byron
K. Cheney and Edwin l. Jencks. who want
LIQUOR licenses but their casos we're con-
tinued until the Jane session OF the Council.
Bradford Gardner. who applied for license,
was given permission 10 withdraw. Charles
A. Champlia was appointed 10 enroll ths
male citizens Of the town between the ages OF
IL and 45, for which he will receive $780, IL
was al 20 vosed to tax each swill cart that Is
driven through the town the sum OF slo. and
this is s45 less than some OF the councimen
wanted. The size OF the cart cuts no figure.
w. NJ. Dexter, II. l.. Hill and orland Free
born were appointed committee 10 relay
Roger Williams avenue.
Ii was voted to make s25 the price OF vic
tualline licenses.
Frank p. Ballou and Thomas II. Lawton
were made special constables.
Howard Lodge, X. of r., held an open
meeting last evening, when an excellent pro-
gram WAS rendered.
The fair OF the watchemoket Fire Company
closed last evening.
Amos Maynard, we'll known character
living ON Valley street, went home drunk
this morning and started to smash up what
little furniture there was in the house.
Patrolman Taggart was called and this made
Amos weaken. He told the officer he would
leave the state IL ne was not arrested, and the
last seen of Amos he was walking up the rail
road tracks toward Boston.
There was more cannonading and footing OF
whistles this morning that caused folks to
look about them, and it did not take long to
learn that mon in the employ Of the Consoli-
dated road had hoisted a large flag on one OF
the buildings Of the company on the Provi-
donce side OF the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
SERVES You RIGHT.
n You VIII Continue to Bear tho Bar
dens In the Face OF Providence Evi-
dence Like This.

n You VIII Continue to Bear tho Bar
dens In the Face OF Providence Evi-
dence Like This.
You have lame back, backache. head
aohe. sideaohe. or perhaps a listless,
worn out done mp feeling all the time.
You have family doctor, has he helped
your
II he has failed and evory other means
has likewise lncksd success, still there 10
hope for You, II you will but listen to
what Others say; not what we say, but
the advice OF your neighbors. They know
by experience which you can profit BY.
surely IL serves you right II you are
skeptic under the circumstances like this.
The follow ing statement ofn Providence
citizen may save you years OF suffering:
Mr.. j. NJ. Danizman, tailor, OF NO. D
Sherry street. says; II owe great deal
TO Doah's Kidney Pills Kidney trouble
was my enemy for long time. some-
timss the pain in my back and sides was
almost upIearabie. When got into one
attitude IL caused tie sbarpest kind OF
pain for me to move TO another position.
could scarcsiy get about at all. FINALLY.
one dsy when / WAS specially bad. 1
stopped at Lothrop's drug store TO get
porous plaster, and while there was per
suaded 20 try box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. / commenced using the pills and
In few days their effect was so notice
able that / threw away the porous plas-
ter, as felt that mad no further use for
II. i kept on improving until ! was per-
fectly we'll My TACK was we'll and strong.
had not the slightest trouble with this
kidney secretions and i felt as though L
had never had an ache nor pain IN my
life. 1 never stint my praise OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, ana l am satisfied they are
the best kidney remedy In the world. /
recommend 1t most heartily to all my
friends"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal.
ers. Price 30 cents. Mailed on recsipt Of
price by Foster -Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the u. 5. Remem.
ber the name Doan's ana take no substi-
tute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
ITALY HAS TROUBLE.

Rome. May 5.-Bread riots have
broken out at Melfet. in the province Of
that name, and seven persons have been
killed and 90 wounded. Owing to tire
government stopping the news. 1t is i'm
possible to ascertain the exact number of
the killed in the riots. but it is believed
the number already reaches 30. The
minister OF war has permission TO pro-
claim a state Of siege If necessary. Forty
thousand men have been called under
arms to reinforce the garrison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
The Nationnl CapitaI

Is more attractive than ever these stirring
"war times" Those joining the Royal Blue
Line personally conducted nine-day tour
leaving Boston, Thursday, May 22, will SEQ
spend day at Alexandria and Mount Vernon,
several hours in Philadelphia and n day in
New York city. Rate only $z7. Best hotel
ranged to Gettysburg, Luray Cavcrrs, Ola
Point Comfort, etc. etc. Another will leave
May "a. Send for illustrated itinerary. A. J.
simmons, N. k. A.. 2ll Washington street,
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05

BownUm field
by In nt
abasban
anto the ketwhne
o feet. The is full
the end are shapk
a each a Hrles
t bginnng Just
&C andtA
h it n season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
OLNEYvILLE.


The Johnston Town Council held "a special
eesaion last evening in accordance with AN
orior issued By His Excellency Governor
Dyer for the purpose OF enrolling and super
virinr the list of men between the ages OF IL
and 45. and co do this work the Council
elected Harry Walsh, John W. Lewis. A. i.
Remington and Samuel III. RedinR, and the
work ID 10 be done under the supervision CT
Town Clerk Cough The following petit
Jurors were drawn: John y. Davis Byron
IA Carpenter. Nelson +. Benaett. William Cal
lahan, william E Kavanaugh, Walter !.
Barnes, Jeremiah A. Angel, Charles Hoff-
man, John q. winsor and Edgar II. Boss.
DROWNED IN wooNAsQUATUCKET.
John Mulgrew, s years old. son of John J.
Mulgrow Of 39l Valley street. was drowned
IN the Woonasquatucket river about :. o'clock
last evening. The child with others was
playing on tho stone wall that runs along the
bank OF the river near the Rhode Island loco
motive works, srnds losing Ms balance. fell
into tho stream. Hissplaymates at once ran
90 the home Of the Mulgrews and word was
sent 70 che lChaffee street station. Sergeant
whippls. Patroisen Albert. .Wixson and q. A.
Tanner went to theAsce hot before their
arrival John Thorntoa a young man,
divested himself OF HIS clothing and succeeded
In finding the body. Medical Examiner
Palmer Was called and gave the parents per-
mission TO take charge Of the body.
GENERAL MENTION.
Frank Pocket, who was arraigned IN the
Eighth District Court Monday on charge OF
making an indecent assault upon Viola
Meegan. years old, and pleaded not guilty,
today waived examination and was held for
tbe action OF the grand jury. Pocket has
been unable to get bail, so he was taken to
Cr0nston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
LAKEWOOD.

The hrst ball Of the season to be given by
the United workmen will be held in Lake
wood hall this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
or B,come involved Him.elf.

"Hit often happens" said Uncle Eben,
"dat or man'll stabt I'm wifi de intention
o. bein peacemaker an wind up by sim
ply complioatin de fight. Washington
Star.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-07
WILL VISIT HIS
 FORMER HOME The Rev. DP. Bolton Granted an Indefinite Leave of
 Absence. He Is Now Convalescing After a Very Severe Attack of
 Neuralgia.

The Rev. W. W. Bolton, rector of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, on the corner of Union and Steiner streets, will leave for Victoria, B. C., on Tuesday next to be absent for sev- eral weeks, if not months. pr. Bolton, who was the first rector of the church, has been i'll for some time past, and his physicians recommended a change of climate and scene. He came here from Victoria eight years ago. and he believes that a trip to his old home will restore him to health.
 T am subject to neuralgia" said pr. Bolton last night, "and I am now recovering from a particularly severe attack. My physicians informed me that absolute rest and a change of cli- mate were necessary to completely restore me to health. When the vestry of the church heard of the opinion of the physicians they kindly granted me leave of absence. I have perrnis- sion to remain away until I feel that l can again take up my pastoral work. I hope that a months rest will be sufficient. but it may take longer. My family will remain in the city during my absence"
 The vestry has not yet decided who will take charge of the church during the absence of pr. Bolton. The Rev. E. Van Deerlin of Grass Valley will relieve Dr. Bolton after next Sunday. He will probably remain here about two weeks, and in the meantime some of the clergymen will be selected to occupy the pulpit until Dr. Bolton re- turns.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-07
.HYPNOTIzED BY
 LEAVING WATER
So Says Miss Ray Frank of the Many Ferry Sui
 cideS.
Dependency, Business Failure and Unrequited Love Not the Cause
 of Self Destruction.

Miss Ray Frank gave forth the the ory yesterday at her lecture at Mrs. Sloss' residence that it is not despon- dency. business failure, unrequited love and the like that leads to so many suicides from the ferry-boats passing Goat Island. She says the unfortu- mates who thus cast away their lives are hypnotiZed by the moving water.
 She states that 1t is dangerous to look upon the moving water, for the motion is in opposition to the motion of the person, and therefore the person is so powerfully affected as to make him throw himself into the bay. On the other hand, she states that if the water had the same motion as the person no opposition would arise and consequently 1t would have no influI ence.
 Not of all the people that end their lives in this manner does Miss Frank speak, but it is her theory that this is the case with the majority.
 During her lecture she recalled the old legend that God when he made man endowed him with every blessing and gift that he himself had, and when it came to the last he decided to hold back one gift lest man would not need him. This gift was rest. Seeking for this is the object of the whole world: it is the problem that makes men brothers; that has touched the human world more than any other.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-07
A Special Session of the Police Board Is
 Called.
speculation as to Who Will Be Made a Sergeant and a
 Detective.
The Wife of Member Of the Force Will Ask That Her Husband
 Be Disciplined.

The fact leaked out yesterday that the Police Commissioners will hold a special meeting tomorrow night, which caused a good deal of comment.
 One of the objects of the meeting will be to fill the vacancy caused by the re- tirement of Sergeant Fitzgerald. The promotions of Corporal Ayers and Po- liceman Owen German to fill the va cancies due to the retirement of Ser geants Cornelius Martin and Abe Houghtaling were expected and have given general satisfaction throughout the department, but it was confidently anticipated that the other vacancy would have been filled at the same time.
 It has developed that the reason was owing to the Commissioners being un- able to agree upon the lucky one. There are quite number of men seek ing promotion who by their meritori- ouS work and years of service are just ly entitled to recognition, and their claims are being vigorously presented by their friends. The difficulty of selecting one out of the number agree able 10 the three Commissioners could not be surmounted Wednesday night and consequently it was decided to meet again tomorrow night. In the meantime an effort will be made to ar rive at an amicable understanding, so the appointment can then be made.
 It Is also understood that at the meeting the vacancy in the detective department will be filled. It has been In existence since last April when Ben Bohen was promoted to be captain of detectives, and no apparent reason has ever been advanced for keeping it open so long. Two names have been prominently mentioned several times for the position-Ed Wren and Harry Reynolds. Both have been doing de- tective work for some time and are eminently qualified to fill the bill. Wren has been associated with Detective Ed Gibson. and together they have made several important arrests, the latest being the Japanese murderer, George Tauchi.
 A case will also be heard by the Com missioners of a delicate nature. The wife of member of the force has pre- ferred a charge against her husband Of being unfaithful to his marriage vows, and she wants the Commission CTS to discipline him and compel him to behave himself like an officer and a QPnflon0nn
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-07
TRACK ITEMS.

Piggott, who had the mount Torsion, was fined $50 for carrying Woods on Sorrow wide turning into the stretch
 Palomacita appears to be more than little Meany can manage. The mare ran out with him at the first turn. running all her chances.
 Lonnie Clayton the crack colored rider has arrived here. He was merely a spectator at the track yesterday, but will probably take a hand in the game to-day. He has been gen. eral favorite wherever he has ridden. and no doubt will score success at the two big tracks here.
 Hughey Jones has purchased the weIl-known performer Benamela for s650. It looks as though the bookmaker stood chance to win him out to-day.
 Tom Ryan said that he thought Tea Rose a pipe" but that the wise division talked him into playing his own colt.
 Following tO-days entries:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO CALL

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call. corner of Market and Third streets. open until IF o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-52T Montgomery street corner Clay; open until s:3o o'clock
 aSs Hayes street; open until s:3o o'clock 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 D. m 6l5 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o'clock SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets: open until o'clock.
 10e Eleventh street; open until o'clock 2S1s Mission street; open until o'clock 15O5 Polk street. open until s:30 o'clock NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open till o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-07
Two Burglars Convicted.

John Brown, who on the 1st of last De- cember entered the warerooms of the Brooks-Follis Electric Corporation. 523 Mission street, and carried off a number or electrician's torches, was convicted of Burglary in the second degree in Judge Cooks court yesterday. Thomas Corsey who was caught in the act of footing the apartments of Dudley Connor, Mission and Second streets, on the 18th of last September. was convicted in Judge Dunne's court of burglary in the first degree. The prisoners will be sentenced Saturday.