davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-05

DREssMAKING AND CUTTING.
Plain Suits, 81; fancy trimmed So: perfect AT
guaranteed. Miss L. Bearse. $50 Lockwood
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-05
Rent Pays for Home.

WIN buy or build anywhere for you boL house
and lot; comparatively nothing required down
Call or write. AMERICAN INVESTORS CO.,
$50 Banigan Building Providence, r.. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-05

Ouo4utfcns marked ~ are tor isss tEh'
5000. psr value Of stock. o.tt
Ex-x Dividend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-05
NE FIRST
ON THE MARCH
Left Burke's Station To-
day For Manassas
ORDERS FOR PORTO RICO
col Abbot May Receive Them When
He Reaches New Camp.
ORDERS FOR PORTO RICO
CHAPLAIN wooLLHY INDIsPosED

GOV, Dyer has not received any in
formation from the war department In
relation to the movements Of the First
Rhode Island Regiment. but he sincere
ly hopes that the officers and men VIII
finally be given an opportunity TO see
some active service. IT is understood
that the Rhode Island Regiment LEFT
Burke't Station, Va, in company with
the other regiments OF the second di-
vision Of the second army corps, this
morning for Manassas, and after a
march OF 10 miles will camp at Bull
Run tonight. The final march 10
Manassas will be completed tomorrow.
There u q rumor that Col. Abbot ex-
poets to receive his orders TO go TO
Porto Rico when he reaches Manassas,
but there Is still some lingering doubt
here whether such will be the case, ana,
IN fact, whether any OF the regiments
mentioned will be/sent 10 Porto RICO.
Chaplain Woolley of the First Rhode
Island Is slightly Ill, and has remained
at Camp Al&er, and Maj. Hill. the regi,
mental surgeon. and Hospital Steward
Young have remained at the old camp
n "a re- FOR the few sick left behind.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
A Marked Improvement.

Eds. Record Union: After long
residence in Sacramento, for the first
time, in company with one Of the city
officials, 1 made a tour of the lower l.
street district Of our city, which has
for SO many years previous to our pres
ent administration been an open dis
grace and offense to every reputable
citizen, and was most agreeably sur
prised to find that a more orderly con-
dition of street and door exposure eX-
lists than was observed on X, between
Third and Fourth. No music nor open
doors, and no insults offered in any
way
/ feel it my duty as a law abiding
citizen and one who desires the good
of our fair city, to call the attention of
all others Of like desires to the COM
mendable work that our worthy Mayor
and Chief of Police are doing in the
way of controlling this worst of all
evils that exists in our city.
A MERCHANT.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
GRIFFO IS FREE.
The Prizefghter Discharged From
Jail Yesterday.

Critic, the worlds champion boxer in
the lightweight Q33 pounds) division.
who had been held to answer by JUS
tice Of the Peace Henry on charge of
manslaughter, in causing the death of
j. H. Dewitt in a boxing match, was
discharged by Judge Hart yesterday.
The erratic Australians cause was
championed by Attorney w. A. Ander-
son, who pointed out the weakness OF
the evidence against the clever pug.
Judge Hart said he had not the slight
est idea that any jury would find Griffo
guilty, as there were no brutal features
connected with the match, which was
a friendly glove contest.
Griffo hadn't been out of the court
room five minutes before he struck a
beer joint and began to fill up, and in
an hour he was uproariously drunk.
He is not a quarrelsome fellow, how
ever, and his chief desire yesterday
was to make a noise and congratulate
everybody on the fact that he was out
of Jail. He is rattle-headed and of a
low order of intelligence, but is soft
hearted chap and his own worst enc
my. If angered. however, he Is ready
for q scrap at once.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

pathetic paper on Chopin's life and
death. Miss Mccormack, having re-
ceived the highest score for the month.
was the recipient Of the prize.
The Little Maverick Club held pic
mic at Oak Park on May Both. Among
those who were present were: Bruce
Guthrie, Harold Pealer, Frank Ryan,
Willie German, Norman Doan, sum-
ner Woods, Charlie Kroner and Robert
Shorrock; Gertrude Miller, Irene Rus
sell. Emma and Laura Dickinson, Es-
telle Ryan, Ethel -Sherburn, Blanche
Gardener, Cecile Manuel, Edna kro-
mer, Edna Woods, Edna Radlige, Jen-
ME Carr and Iva Wagner.
Mrs. E. M. Skaggs has returned
home after months visit with friends
at Menlo Park.
Miss Josephine M. Todman has gone
to Stockton. but will return Monday.
-
T. L. Acock yesterday went to kei-
sey, Ell Dorado County, to look a1ter
his mining interests.
The many friends of E. D. McCape
will be pleased to learn that he is I'M
proving. and that it is now believed he
will ultimately recover. Mr.. McCaoe
was taken i'll in Modesto, and early las
week it was reported that he could not
recnVar
The record-union., 1898-06-05
A Nuisance Denounced.

Eds. Record Union: l would beg
the indulgence Of a few lines in ,EV-
erybody's column to enter protest IN
behalf of the property owners and tax
payers Of east X street against the
reckless and unlawful use of said street
by the irresponsible public.
While we. the taxpayers on the line
of this street, were outrageously sWind-
led and defrauded in the late improve
ment Of the street, we paid our exces-
sive assessments without murmur
under the impression that we would
have a popular pleasure boulevard and
wheelway for the enjoyment Of the res
idents of the street and the general
public, whom we are only too glad to
see enjoying our fine smooth CD drive
way in a rational and civilized way,
but when it is prostituted into a pub
lie speeding course and race track, we
do most emphatically and strongly pro-
test.
Between the hours Of and 10 p. m.
anyone who is awheel on the street
east Of Fifteenth street is in danger OF
being run down at any minute by reck-
less drivers Of horses, and anyone at
tempting to cross the street afoot does
so at risk Of life and limb. / believe
our late very effective CD ordinance
fixes the maximum speed of driving on
outside streets at twelve miles per hour,
If our worthy Mayor or members of the
Board of Trustees or policemen Will
take q position anywhere along the line
of the street within the limits named
from Fifteenth to Thirty first street
any pleasant evening and will hold a
watch on dozens Of the vehicles pass
ing, he can easily record gait Of from
twenty to twenty-five miles an hour.
And while the majority Of these law
breakers are irresponsible toughs and
drunken hobos they will be able to find
among them a generous sprinkling of
so-called representative citizens.
While we welcome everybody to use
and enjoy our street in a rational and
decent way, we do most emphatically
protest against the wearing out and
destroying of our high-priced and dear
ly bought driveway TO the utter disre-
gard of the safety and comfort of those
who have paid for the same.
/ will add that / do not ride wheel
myself, and but few OF my neighbors
do. so that it cannot be said that this
is the kick of bicycle crank"
A K-STREET TAXPAYER.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yester-
day filed in the office of the Secretary
Of State as follows:
Hygeia Distilled Water Company
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco Directors-John C. Stammer
Frederick w. Blumberg, George w. Nc
Kean, John T. Williams and John r.
Hoenes, all Of San Francisco. Capital
stock, $4,000. Amount subscribed
$1OO.
Dierks & Mass. Formed to conduct
an undertaking business. Principal
place Of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-Theodor Dierks. Henry F.
Maass. Henry w. Mass, Sebastian
Reinhard and Frederick Jansen, all Of
San Francisco. Capital stock. $2O,-
600. Amount subscribed, $3.50.
Professor Haussler. Formed to con-
duct photographing business. Prin-
cipal place Of business. San Francisco.
Directors-Clara B. Haussler, F. o.
Haussler. Laura Farhner. Virgi Par
sons, San Francisco, and p. Haussler,
San Jose. Capital stock, $4,000, all
subscribed.
La Victoria Mining Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors-G. Sillesen, ]. E. Froid, John
F. Myers. F. A. Hatch, J. G. Chown, all
of San Francisco. Capital stock, $780,
600. Amount subscribed, $50
The record-union., 1898-06-05
AMONG The SOLDIER BOYS.
BATTERY @ LEAVES FOR THE
NORTH MONDAY.
Company + Goes at Once to Santa
Crux-Signal Corps Men
Are Ready.

1t was reported yesterday evening
that the Sacramento volunteers COM
posing Battery c. Heavy Artillery. Cap
tain John Cooke. commanding, would
pass through this city on the Oregon
express at II o'clock tonight.
Another report had it that Battery
would pass through the city last
night, but neither We're correct.
Battery c is under orders to start
for the mouth of the Columbia River
on Monday next. The command will
doubtless go by rail- via Sacramento,
but this can be more definitely deter
mined later
Superintendent Ross of the Street
Railway Company announces that when
the soldiers pass through the city the
cars that run on j, G, and streets will
be heel at the depot until the train de-
parts for Oregon, for the accommoda-
ton of those who wish to welcome the
volunteers.
Visitors to the Preside report both
of the Sacramento companies as all
right and busy with preparations for
moving-Battery G to Fort Candy and
Company F to Santa Cruz to guard the
powder works. Each captain drew on
Friday his $3.50 comfort fund from the
Red Cross Society of this city and will
eXpend it for the best interests Of his
command.
The Red Cross Society of San Fran
cisco is hard at work on Post street.
The State Red Cross Society will issue
circular to every town in the State
in a day or so stating methods of or
ganizing societies. This State So
ciety has copyrighted a badge, finer
than those yet seen here, and the Sac
ramento Society will probably procure
these for our citizens.
Company F was yesterday ordered to
be in readiness to start for Santa Cruz
at moments notice, and II is expect
ed the command will be there by Mon
day. Judging from the number of
sweet-voiced inquiries made over the
Record Unions" telephone last night.
as to whether this matter had been set
tied, the Sacramento summer girl will
be very much in evidence at Santa
Cruz this season
The following volunteer applicants for
positions In the Signal Corps are from
Sacramento: Leary, Perry, Watkins.
Strachauer, Phillip Russell, Peters,
Harvey, Byrne, Bailey, Taylor. Cosby.
Hall, Smith, Beakey.
The officers who have secured COM
missions in the Signal Corps are Lieu
tenant P. j. Perkins, Lieutenant Cor
don, Lieutenant Bailey Lieutenant Kill
bourne, Captain Martin and Captain
NTcEanno
The record-union., 1898-06-05
Weather Reuort.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 80 and 5S de-
grees, with gentle to fresh northerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 8 a. m.
and p. IN. yesterday were 3O.O3 inches
and 1898 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 93 and 90
degrees. and one year ago to-day "a
and 50 degrees.
The average temperature was "A de-
grees, and the normal 6S degrees. show
ing yesterday to have been 6 degrees
warmer than usual for the 4th day CT
June.
The beauty of our climate is the great
difference between day and night tenn
perature, there being 80 degrees differ
ence yesterday.
1t will be seen by the record of last
year that a hot wave with northerly
winds passed over this section on June
Sd, 4th, 9th and 9th Of last year. the
highest temperatures being 81. 93, o4
and SO degrees, respectively. after
which a cool wave set in, lasting up to
the 11th
The record-union., 1898-06-05
JOINT SCHOOL PICNIC.
Brighton and Junction Schools
Have q Delightful Day.

A few days ago the teachers-Alice
Duden and Alice White-pupils and pa
irons of Brighton and Junction schools
held a delightful picnic at McCarty's S
grove, on the bank Of the American
River. Miss Edith McMullen was
crowned the May Queen, and the pic
nickers indulged in all manner Of inno-
cent pastimes. One of the prettiest
features was the winding Of the May
pole by the children.
There was a fishing pond, which was
fished dry and yielded 80 cents, which
was unanimously voted to the Red
Cross Society. After lunch the follow
ing literary and musical exercises took
place:
Song, America" by both schools
recitation, "A Call to the Colors,"
Frances Fairbairn; song, "'Tis May
Day Morn" by both schools: crowning
of May Queen, by pupils Of Junction
school; queen. Edith McMullen; braid
ing of May pole, sixteen girls from
Brighton school; recitation, Young
Americans six little boys from juno
tion school; song, Sweetest Bunch of
Daisies" three girls from Brighton
school; recitation, THE Little Work
ers," six little girls from Junction;
song, Yankee Dewey Dandy" Brigh-
ton school.
The pupils from both schools then
presented a pretty picture by seating
themselves under large tree and sing
ing "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
and closed the exercises by giving three
rousing cheers for the dear old flag.
Swinging from the tall trees and
boat rowing on the river helped to
amuse many. There was also a tug
of-war between the two schools. A
picture Of Admiral Dewey was the
prize, also q picture Of the birth of the
flag was given as another contest prize.
The Brighton school was awarded the
picture of our hero, and hereafter the
picture of the flag will adorn the walls
of the Junction schoolhouse.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
Destined for Manila.

Hayward Reed OF the Sacramento
High School and Sam Dixon OF Berk-
eley, who enlisted in the heavy artil-
lery Of the Third Regiment OF the Unit
ed States army, were the only ones ad-
mitted out Of fourteen applicants. Their
company will man the Notifications at
Manila. They reported for active
duty week ago, and will soon en-
bark with the troops for the front.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
For the Record-Union.
It May He.

This rose, so full Of fragrance and of
grace,
Tomorrow fades and droops upon the
stem;
! wish that could breathe upon it's face
immortal life that it might bloom again.
why Will thing SO perfect soon decay?
cannot think it only bloomed to fade,
And burst into the sunlight for a day
To droop at night into eternal shade.
1t may be- in some garden broad and fair,
"A sun will rise and throw immortal rays
Upon immortal buds that Ali the air
With fragrance lasting through undy-
ing days. C. /. S.
Sacramento June 3 1898
The record-union., 1898-06-05
Railroad Consolidation.

There was filed in the County Clerk s
office yesterday a copy Of the articles
of consolidation, amalgamation and in
corporation of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, Northern Railway
Company, Northern California Railway
Company and California Pacific Rail-
road Company.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
EvERYBoDY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the "Record-Union
will publish short letters from correo
spondents on topics of interest 10 the
general public The matter in these com
munications will be understood to repre-,
sent only the views Of the writer's All Al
communications must be accompanied py
ton unless SO desired, but as guarantee
of good faith.-EdS.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
RED CROSS.
Contributions Recently Received
by the Society.

The following contributions are an
nounced by the Red Cross Society:
Mrs. James Robinson, half dozen
socks. one dozen handkerchiefs and
pins; Miss Drummer and Mrs. H. Mitau,
buttons and flannel; Mrs. Gus Laven-
son, buttons, pins and thread; Empire
Broom Factory, one dozen whisk
brooms; Mrs. Mebius, thread, tape and
safety pins: ladies of Latrobe one box
of books; Union Ice Company. ice, daily.
for Red Cross Workers; Mrs. s. Stauf-
fer. thread. buttons, flannel and court
plaster; Friday Afternoon Ladies'
Reading Club and Friends. seventy
three comfort bags and thirty-one ban
dages; the Williamson Water Com
The record-union., 1898-06-05

pany, water daily for Red Cross head
quarters; Mrs. c. H. Cummings, fifty
comfort bags, filed.
The Westminster Presbyterian La
dies Aid Society will assist in sewing
on Monday afternoon, and the society
expects to ship more articles on Mon
day.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
Hurt in q Runaway.

The horse Of a Chinaman named All
Now ran away with him yesterday and
threw him out Of his wagon at Third
and / streets. The horse then fell on
it's drivers head, cutting him very
badly. He refused to be taken to the
Receiving Hospital, however, preferring
Chinese surgery
The record-union., 1898-06-05
Amount in City Treasury ....... $3.50, ,656 !
APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS:
It Will he at Folsom.

By mistake 1t was published last
Tuesday that the County Board OF Ed
ucation would hold an examination CT
graduating pupils in the country schools
at Florin on July 9th. 1t should have
been Folsom instead Of F4orin.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
10 sell Per.onal Property.

Phoebe Johnson by her attorney, HI
ram w. Johnson, has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for permission to sell a
portion OF the estate Of her deceased
husband, H. w. Johnson, consisting OF
livestock
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Try McMorry's 5Oc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea. Coo: G. p. tea, Toe; p. F.
Japan tea, 4Oc; 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-06-05

Try McMorrys Blend Coffee. Soc.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
Electrical lamps at scott's. BOB

Try McMorry's 35c tea. S31 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-06-05
City Finances.

Following is the report of City Auditor
oung for the week ending Saturday,
The record-union., 1898-06-05

one for paring) at the special
price OF Is cents the set. These
are the only knives made that
will cut hot bread and cake as
we'll as cold. Made of good tenn
pered steel. A very unusual bar
gain, and a very limited num-
ber.
No telephone or mail orders
filled at the special prices.
, 1898-11-07
Hood's SarsapariUs
H.@5,, D:vu. cure nausea, indigestion,
'AoON a'io biliOusness. constipation.
TROOPS MODELLING.
The British Forces Are Still Making
Warlike Moves.

The British Forces Are Still Making
Warlike Moves.
London, Nov. 6.-The military au-
thorities at Davenport, the site of the
received orders today for the immedi-
ate mobilization of all the troops in the
western district.
The defense committee we'll meet to-
morrow.
The Daily Chronicle this morning
processes to have important military
news which it would not be advisable
to publish without the sanction of the
var office"
The Berlin correspondent of the
Standard says:
The semi-oficial papers have re-
ceived a hint to stop their attacks upon
America. l have good reason to be-
lieve, however, that Germany will dofl
her reserve as soon as the powers seek
a share in the spoils Of the Philip
pines
The Madrid correspondent of the
Daily Mail says: Spain will sign the
peace treaty under protest"
The Vienna correspondent of the
Times, commenting upon the irrita-
ton Of the German press over the at
titude of the United States towards
the Philippine question, says:
at has but little importance, and is
only likely to excite the scorn and de-
fiance of the Americans and tend to
confirm them in their determination to
keep the Philippines. The Fremden-
blatt, in a temperate article, recognizes
that it is purely a question for the
Americans to decide for themselves
The Berlin correspondent of the
Times, after giving extracts from an
other long and violent article in the
Kolnische Zeitung, declares that the fate
of the Philippines cannot be a matter
of indifference in Germany and e
presses the opinion that such utter
ances will only "stiffen the attitude
of the United States"
Paris, Nov. 6.-The Matin today
confirms the report that the govern
ment will instruct Major Marchana to
return to France with his expedition
from Fashoda by way of Jibutil, on the
Gulf Of Alden, the only route consist
ent with French dignity"
The paper expresses the hope that
the national flag will not again be in
volved in such small colonlal enterprise
unless success is assured beforehand
both automatically and by adequate
support"
, 1898-11-07
Absolutely Pure
Made from pure grape cream Of tartar

part of the building Witnrns thirty
feet of the scene of the explosion a SOL
itary incandescent lamp marked the ax-
act center of the capitol structure and
hanging directly over the bier in which
is was proposed t lay the remains of
George Washington, burned brightly.
Among the losses which will be most
sincerely regretted are those of the
busts of Chief Justice Marshall and
other distinguished members of the su-
preme court which were arranged on
small pedestals about the supreme
court chamber.
In the smoke and ruin which follow
ed the explosion these valuable works
of art We're either badly damaged or
wholly destroyed and with their de-
struction the country has suffered an
irreparable loss. Many of them have
been treasured as exhibits in the sl-
preme court chamber for half a CEN
fury.
The capitol building has been dam
aged a number of times before by fire.
but it is believed that tonight's fire will
prove to be the most disastrous in the
history Of the building. On two oc-
casions prior to this. fires have been
started by the explosions of gas. Sev-
enteen years ago IA large amount of
damage was done to the same part of
the building by an explosion of this
kind. and in 1876 there was an explo-
sion of gas that killed two men and
came near killing another.
No intelligent estimate of the money
loss by the explosion and fire can vet
he made. In the opinion of the CAPT
tol officials and mechanics who exam
ined the structure tonight the loss will
each $780, GOO to the building. The loss
on the library and records can scarcely
be estimated in dollars and cents. One
million dollars could not replace them.
because of many CT them no duplicates
are in existence.
Arrangements were completed to-
night by Librarian Clark of the Sill
preme court and Colonel Richard
Bright. sergeant-at-arms of the senate.
by which the sittings of the supreme
court will not be interrupted.
The Il will tomorrow in
the room of the senate committee on
the District of Columbia, one of the
most spacious rooms in the capitol.
How long the sessions of the court will
he held there will be determined bv the
justices.
, 1898-11-07
is 1T A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as a Cause Of Serious
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach. is a form
of indigestion resulting from fermen-
taticn OF the food. The stomach being
too weak to promptly digest it, the
food remains until fermentation be-
gins, filling the stomach with gas and
a bitter, sour burning taste in the
mouth is often present. This condition
soon becomes chronic and being an
every day occurrence is given but little
attention. Because dyspepsia is not
Immediately fatal. many people do
nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cur
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t Is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and is nov becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as a radical r for every
form Of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been placed before the public and are
sold by druggists everywhere at 30
cents per package. It is prepared by
the Stuart Chemical Co., Marshal,
Mich, and while 1t promptly and ef-
fectually restores a vigorous digestion,
at the same time Is perfectly harmless
and will not injure the most delicate
stomach, but on the contrary by CIV