davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
BRISTOL.

The steam yacht Augusta with Its
owner j. Il. Herreshoff and wife on
board is making a trip to New York,
where they are to meet friends from
Washington. ID. c.
The Bristol Trotting Park Assoca-
ton has completed work on the track
and now II Is fast and compares favor
ably with any of the half-mile tracks
in New England. Members of the as
sociation who are owners of horses are
at liberty TO work them at any time.
Memorial Day will be deliberately OBJ
served Babbtt Post No. l5 G.. A. r..
will visit the different cemeteries and
decorate the graves of departed COM
rades. In the afternoon a regatta viii
be sailed by the Bristol Yacht club.
The Bristol Trotting Park Association
will have three races Of different class
es with good purses for each class, and
on the common there will be game of
baseball and bicycle race.
The Bristol High shool baseball team
played the Brown University Freshman
nine yesterday afternoon on the COM
mon. The score was 13 to l in favor
OF the visitors.
The Providence Diocesan Catholic
Total Abstinence Union will hold a
field day Memorial Day at Mt. Hope
i'1fk. Inc iltnlpcIS VIII arrive III the
forenoon and be received by st. Mary s
r. A, : and escorted TO the hail. Sew
eral societies OF the same order Will
come from Fall River and New Bed
ford.
The Ne Wolf Inn. which has been
closed since Saturday last, has been
placed in the hands OF 5. A. Nightin-
gale TO be sold.
The annual meeting OF Bristol Chap
NJ mo
which was To have been held yesterday.
was postponed until the arrival home Of
ex-Lieutenant- Governor William II. G..
Watdwell, who is now In Europe and
sails with his family tomorrow.
The flag ON the armory is floating at
half mast I'm respect To the memory OF
William j. Manakin, one OF the original
members and for many years armorer
of that company.
Mr.. William Merritt and wife OF Dem
yer. Col. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Keeney upon Woodlawn avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06

Who will doubt the wonderful eff
cacy of Paines celery compound in
the face of the following endorsement
from the Bishop of the diocese Of Bur-
hngton?
Wells, Richardson e. Co,
Gentlemen.-I have been asked why
] recommend Paines celery compound.
and / desire to put on record frankly
my reasons for this endorsement, hop
ing that my words may inspire those
readers who need health and strength,
with faith TO try Paines celery COM
pound and prove to themselves It's
worth.
At the Fanny Allen hospital. an in
stitation in which am deeply interest
ed, Paine's celery compound has been
used successfully.
The Sisters OF Mercy at Mount st.
Mary's Academy on Mansfield Ave.
rely upon Paine's celery compound as a
tonic and strength-g -giver.
In my own household one Of the do
mestics has taken Paine's celery COM
pound for liver trouble of long stand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
SPEAK OUT /!
The Search Light of Publicity IL Pleasing
Providence People.

The search-Light of Publicity IL Pleasing
Providence People.
Publicity Is what the people want.
Let the public speak on the subject.
little proof
Claims made by strangers are not
proof
There is only one kind of proof for a
Providence citizen.
The experience of people we know.
When friends and neighbors indorse
Make public statement of their case
There can be no question about such
evidence.
This is the proof we have.
Which backs every box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
No other kidney pills. no other kidney
remedy
can produce such proof
Here is one case OF the many we
have:
MIR. Herbert c. Blood. policeman. OF
% Lest street, says: While on duty I
slipped and fell Besides dislocating
my shoulder and badly bruislng my
hin. / strained or wrcnched my back
furt over the Kidneys. Tho hip and
back seemed 10 get worse and worse. I
went back 10 duty as soor as possible.
but the exposure TO all kinds "
weather only aggravated the trouble.
and suffered a great deal. I can en-
dure a lot Of pain without knocking
under. but finally i was compelled TO
quit ] was of duty 20 days. 10 OF
which I spent I'm bed. My physician
rot me on my feet again. but the pain
,ras stiii there. I got Doan's Kidney
pills at Iothrop's drug store more out
of curiosity than for any other reason.
but all the medicines that had tried
previously had done me no good. be-
can taking them. however. and almost
Immediately began 60 feel better.
was soon entirely free from pain and
felt ~ strong ana hearty as ever. do
not believe there ls remedy I'm the
world equal 90 Doans Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by
Poster Milburn CO.. Buffalo. N. ". sole
oRoooo for the ". s. Remember the
G1cDo Deans and take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
CRANSTON.

Mr.. John Fortune. who for some time
resided on the corner of Cranston street
and Narragansett avenue. has moved
to the orchard near the Spragueville
school.
AT the primary service OF the League
of the Sacred Heart held in st. AIMS
church last evening, the Rev. Nj
O'Hare explained in detail the object
of the society and the benefits TO be DE-
rived from membership. The audience
was fairly large and appreciative, The
service closed with benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
"A GARD.

We the undersigned nrrcc 20 refund The
money on v nuv ctrt bottle of Grecne's
Warranted syrup of Tar u fails io cnre
YOUR cough 90 cold. We ni-o guarantee a
twenty .hve cont buttlc Ia prove satisfactory
q. nav
Blapdmg & Biandlng. 20 weybos-ct street
". a. Handing A. North Mnin street.
". ~. BiandiuU. - Mctinin-tpr street
n. " fonuef. IT,. 49, Westminster street
key non. smith a Co. "a LAeAause Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06

DELIGHTFUL RELIEF FROM CA
TARRH-Here is one of a thousand
such testimonies. The Rev. A. ID. Buck
ley, OF Buffalo. says: II wish all to
know what blessing DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder Is in case of Catarrh.
/ was troubled with this disease for
years. but the first time / used this
remedy IL gave most delightful relief.
l now regard myself entirely cured af-
ter using IL for two months. s."-6I.
Sold by Blandlng e. Blanding,54 Wey-
bosset street: Geo. l.. Clafiin * Co.. 81
S. Main street: Hall a. Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06

Two-base hits-Rogers, Walters,
johnson. Jacklitz. Moran. G. Bannon.
Three-base hits-Shiebeck. Moran. Sto-
len bases--Leahy. Lamar. Jacklitz. Sac
rifice hits-Cooney. II. Bannon 2, c..
Bannon. Double plays-Egan to Leahy
TO Rogers; Johnson TO Shiebeck. First
Dooley, Jacklitz 2. G. Bannon 2. Sou
ders: of Souders. Walters. Hit by
pitched ball-Shiebeck. Struck out
Stouch. Walters. Lamar, G.. Bannon.
Umpire-Curry. Time-2:30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

At Providence-Toronto VS.. Provi-
dence.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Worces-
ter.
At Springfield-M Montreal VS.. Spring
field
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE, r.. T., SATURDAY, MAY g. 1899

one run that saved Rochester from q
whitewash. The score by innings:
Innings ....1 2 3 4 s 6 SIS
Hartford ...1 o 0 3 o o 0 -
Rochester 80 0 0 0 o L
Two-base hit-Boyd. Three-base hit
Mccarthy. Stolen bases-Bonner 2.
Urquhart. Struck out-By johnson 2;
by Conn 3. First base on balls-On
Johnson L. off Conn 3. Passed ball
karkeley. Umpire-O'Loughlin Time
-1:45.
RAGGED FIELDING AT SPRING
FIELD.
Fielding OF the raggedest sort marked
the game between the Springfields and
Torontos at Springfield yesterday after
noon. In batting as in fielding there was
little difference between the work of
the two teams. The score by innings:
Innings ....1 2 4 s
Springfield Il o 0 O-1S
Toronto ...O 0 0 0 4 2 .
Sacrifice hits--Dolan 2. stolen bases
Shannon 2, Brouthers, Myers, Stuart.
Wagner 3 Two-base hits-Phelps,
Bannon, Wagner. First base on balls
OF Ferry 3; off Alloway Z. Struck out
BY Ferry 3; by Alloway 2. Hit by
pitched ball--By Ferry /; by Alloway /.
wild pitches-Alloway 2. Balks-Allo-
way 2. Umpire-Burns. Time-2:40.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
PAWTUXET.

At the Pawtuxet. Baptist church to-
morrow morning the Rev Mr.. Hatch
ins will speak on Christian Euthusi-
asm." and IN the evening the subject
will be THE Eternal Cho'ce."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
SHIPPING AND STEAMBOATS,
Merchants and Miners Trans
[ortatiOn Company.

First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at s p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
sps,klins esr,ho,oma, lager.

just what you need for an appetizer rot.
tied for family use. THOMAS GRIMES &
BRO, West Exchange. opposite new station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06

Tickets include meals and stateroom sccommo-
dstions. send for descriptive folder, ETC.
ior ireight passage apply TO
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
onio. and Wharf. foot OF Benefit stree.
A. d. sTEBBINs, A..t Traffic Manager.
W. i. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
J. Z. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
sWinning run scored with none out.
SYRACUSE WINS.


Syracuse played an almost faultless
game at Worcester yesterday and bat
ted hard. defeating the home team by
q score OF IL TO 8. The score by innings:
Innings ....1 2 3 5 6 50
Syracuse ....2 5 o o 3 0 0 0 Ill
Worcester 80 0 0 0 l. 5
Two-base hits-Lezotte, Kuhns. Three
base hits-Kenneiy Yeager. Sacrifice
hits-Kennedy. Winters. Stolen bases
Bransfield 2. Base hits-Off Wan Z: off
Lampe Z: off villman g. Innings pitch
ed-Viau 2; Lame Z: Villman 3. Double
plays--Kuhns to Harrington to Yeager;
Smith to Harrington. First base on
balls-By Viau. Kennedy. Winters.
Whistler: by Lampe. Winters. Lezotte,
Cross; by Vhlman. Smith. Struck out
by Lampe. Kennedy Mazcna, Whistler.
Burke: by vlllman. Harrington, Will
der. Passed balls-Bransfield .. Um-
pire--Doescher Time-2;05.
JOHNSON a PUZZLER.
Johnson was a decided puzzle TO the
Rochester batsmen in the game at
Hartford yester lay. Only two safe hits
were secured off his delivery and these
came in the ninth inning producing the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
Providence, Fall River and Newport
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

For NEWPORT y. M: return a. m.
week days only.
For FALL RIVERS p m; return a.
m, week days onlyJ
For BRlSTOI-3 n. m; return ESQ - m,
Cweek days only.
For BRISTOL FERRY--3 p. M; return $50
m, week days onlyJ
B. BUFFUM, supt. Transportation
ARTHUR III. WATSON,
President and Genl Manager. s29ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
MEDICAL.
MEDIOAL.
Or. HAMILTON, Socialist,

Has remov ed from the old DIR. Mattison office.
rear 1871 TO 2i2 Union street cor. Wevbosset
Room l6 Persons suffering from acute or
chronic diseases soon relieved and quickly
cured: also n full line of Elastic and Spring
Trusses, Abdominal supporters. suspensory
Bandages &C. new and greatly improved
Tor difficult cases. Prices low. Consill tation
Tree. Personal attention given 10 fitting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
sIONiNGroN DIVISION.

HOPE and way stations-630. $50 A.
m: 1890. g. 80. $50. $50. $50. ll.30 q. N
6undays-9.30 r. M: $50 u. IN.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTToNWOODS
and way stations--6.20. $40 a. m: !:
1920. 2.20. 40. $50. $40. 1l.20 y. IN.
6undays-9.20 n m.: 2.20. $50 p. IN.
WORCESTER DIVISION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06

kITCHBURG and way stations-5 10.
s@ q M; 2.o2. to1 .. m Sundays
AOs y. IN.
LO', ELL and way stations-5.tJ y. Il
!ZGz. fOl y. IN. Sundays 4.Os y. IN
IA UNTSN AND NEW BEDFORD
(1aunton) $40. 1i.4o y. m Sundays
$40. $40 a M: $40 p. IN.
hIDDLEBoRo-6.40. $40 a. m. 1910.
$40. 40. 90 y. III. Sundays-6W
a. m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6.f0 a. M.
IL 40 yarmouth and way stations).
$40. 40 y. m. yarmouth. SUI
days-6.0 q. m. (Yarmopth).
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
TWO MANILA HEROES BURIED
As Major Edward McCOnvilIe of Idaho
Volunteers is Laid to Rest His
Son Receives Commission.

LEWISTON, Idaho, April 16.-The funeral
of Major Edward McConville OF the Idaho
volunteers. who was killed on February
last while leading his battalion in the fa-
nous charge at Santa Ana, near Manila,
was held here today.
Fully 5000 people attended the cere-
monies. Governor Steunenburg and other
state officers and prominent fraternity men
from every section of the state were pres
ent Two companies of cadets from the
State university and a company of eX-mem-
bers of the Idaho and Washington volun-
teers led the procession, which was over one
mile in length.
An impressive feature of the funeral serv-
ices was the presentation of a commission
as colonel of the Idaho National Guard to
Harry McConville, the 17-year- old son of
the dead hero, the commission having been
issued by the governor a few days ago.
The young man was fighting as private
in his fathers battalion when the latter
fell.
HELENA, Mont. April 16.-The body OF
Lieutenant Eugene S. French OF Helena
First Montana infantry, who was killed in
action before Manila, February 13, was in
TERED today with military honors Gov
ernor Smith and staff local military organ
iZations and the regular troops at Fort Har-
rson took part in the services, which were
witnessed by 5000 people. Lieutenant
French organized Company L, the first com
pany mustered in the Montana regiment
which was the first regiment of volunteers
to enter the service OF the United States
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
STRENGTHEN GERMAN FORCE
Cruiser Cormoran Is on the Way to
Join the Squadron In Pa
cifc Waters.

BERLIN, April 1s.-The protected
cruiser Cormoran, according 70 reliable in
formation obtained by the Associated Press,
Is just now the only German vessel on the
way to strengthen the German force at
Apia. Samoan islands.
The gunboat Moewe has arrived at Ma
tupi, New Britain, off the coast of Kaiser
Wilhemsland, the German protectorate ia
southeast Papua. from which point it may
be ordered to Apia speedily ii the situation
should demand. Both the Cormoran, l,64O
tons displacement. and the Moewe, S4S tons
displacement, are much smaller and OF less
lighting power than the cruiser Herta, 3, 100
tons displacement, which is on the way to
Asian waters, where, on its arrival the
total German squadron will have a dis
placement OF 10000 tons and an equipment
of S,4O0 men.
The protected cruiser Geier, 1,776 tons dis
placement, is now beginning a cruise along
the Pacific coast Of the United States.
BRISBANE, Queensland, April l6.-The
German protected cruiser Cormoran, en-
route for Samoa from China, has arrived
here. II reports that on March % 1t struck
a reef in the Bismarck archipelago between
Kaiser Wlhelmsland and New Ireland
where 1t remained fast for six days. The
cruiser will proceed TO sydney n. S. W,
for repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
poNrrFF Al MASS CELEBRATION.
Elaborate Thanksgiving Ceremonies
Held in the BastIica.

ROME, April 16.-The thanksgiving mass
at ST. Peters cathedral, which was post
poned on account of the illness of his holi-
ness from the anniversary of the corona
tion, was celebrated today in the Basilica,
which was thronged with diplomats, repre-
sentatives OF the eastern patriarchs and
foreign notables. The pope entered by an
interior staircase, communicating with the
chapel of the holy sacrament, at half-past
10 this morning. He was preceded by a
procession of cardinals and prelates. In
full vestments and wearing the triple crown
he was carried along the great nave in the
Sedia Gestatora to the pontifical throne, the
congregation raising loud acclamation until
he took his seat. Cardinal Camille Mazzel,
prefect OF the congregation of sacred rites,
celebrated mass.
At its close the pope soemnly gave his
blessing and was then borne back to his
private apartments, amid renewed acclama-
tions. The supreme pontiff looked as well
as before his illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
'OFoVISt 10" NINNNskd"
Thun1erstorms; Variable Winds.

all the enthusiasm which was being dis
played Many of them we're heard - make
remarks to the effect that the battle of
Manila bay was fought SO long ago that
they had almost forgotten It, but 1t seemed
the American people remembered it stlll.
BY the time the Raleigh and its escorts
reached the southern end of Riv side park
the rain had not abated in the east, but
the enthusiasm. instead of falling of, in
creased both on the vessels and on the
shore. The boulevard and the paths in the
park were crowded by the people, who had
been waiting there an hour or more, all
drenched and chilled but with the one
thought of doing honor to the Raleigh.
Two shore batteries fired a salute near this
point. the people on shore. In boat houses
and in small launches fred off cannon
crackers, revolvers and shotguns, while a
half dozen locomotives on the railroad track
that runs along the river added to the deaf
ening noise by blowing their whistles all
the time the Raleigh was passing. Just
before arriving almost off Grants tomb the
cruiser slowed down preparatory to turning
and while the cheering and whistle blowing
and other noises were at their height the
two siX-pounders on the Raleigh commenced
the salue of twenty-one guns.
The last shot had hardly died away when
tne AlNarado ana SandOYal opened with their
national salute and a battery on shore joined
in the tribute to General Grant. When the
salutes were concluded the Raleigh turned
slowly and headed down the river. its es-
corts turning al the same time. The run
back to anchorage off Thlrty-fourth street
was made slowly and the same enthusiasm
was displayed as on the run up the river.
When the Raleigh finally anchored it was
surrounded Immediately by a feet of eXcur-
sion boats and as fast as they could reach
the gangway the people aboard them climbed
on the cruiser and extended personal well
come to the officers and men
The war ship was uncomfortably crowded.
but everybody received a cordial reception
and the crew apparently took great pride
in showing visitors over the ship and par
ttcuarly in pointing out the ive-inch gun
on the starboard side on the top deck that
fired the first shot in the battle OF Manila
bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
LATTER DAYS OF BISMARCK
McdicnF A1Viscr of the Man of Iron
Tells About the Disease that
Caused Death.

Copyright, 1899 by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, April l6.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram)
Schweninger, the medical adviser of Prince
Bismarck during his declining years, has
issued pamphlet entitled "Andenken Bis
marcks," describing his medical diagnosis
and treatment of mis- distinguished patient.
Several times during nearly forty years"
he writes, Bismarck was face to face with
death. In 1857 an injury to his leg, re-
ceved while hunting, developed from neg
lect and quack treatment, into a serious
wound so that the doctors strongly ad
vised the amputation Of the left leg above
the knee. But Bismarck decided to fight
the disease.
After two years of keen suffering he re-
gained his strength, but this left leg always
remained the seat OF weakness In the
Koniggrats campaign of 1866, when he was
broken down by work and worry. this leg
became violently painful. He was reduced
to the lowest state of nervous prostration,
the attack eliminating in a violent storm of
hysteria, in which the Man of Iron cried
like child.
when I saw him first, in 1882, said: II
he goes on as he is now there will be a
serious collapse in six months, with results
| concerning which | should entertain great
/
| fears
my prediction was fulfilled. The chan
| cellor was reduced almost to dying state
| in 1888 by mistreatment of his doctors
| diagnosing his case as cancer of the liver
| and stomach.
81 put him under a strict regimen and in
| a fortnight he was so well that in my alb
sence he drank an immense quantity of
Acknowledgement for three ordinary men
bringing on jaundice in a serious form, but
| careful treatment and dieting mitigated his
| sufferngs
But again, from time to time gout-like
| pains in his left leg came on, the precursors
! of his fatal Illness and on October II, 1897
| (nine months before his death on July 30,
| 1S9S), there began an intolerable pain,
whose sudden appearance and terrific
strength were almost inexplcable, rendering
his life thenceforth an unbearable burden.
| Il diagnosed these symptoms as incipient
old age and modification. But two days be-
! fore his death his intellect was as bright
| as ever. After ten months Of this awful
! agony death was a gentle deliverer, and we
| had succeeded in our object of arresting
! the disease until the decay OF the vital
| forces brought about e end.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
MINISTER'S TO UNITED STATES
Envoys Named by Spain as Repre-
sentatives in American Possessions.

Envoys Named by Spain as Repre-
sentntives in American Possessions.
MADRID, April 16.-The Official Gazette
today contains royal decree appointing
the Duke de ARGOS to be Spanish envoy eX-
traordnary and minister plenipotentiary to
the United States.
The decree also creates consulates at
Havana, Manila, Iloilo, San Juan de Porto
Rico and Cenfuegos.
Senior Larrea, now Spanish consul at Ant
werp, is transferred to Havana, Senior
Bouilla, now at Shanghai, is appointed to
Manila and Senior Uruarte goes to Antwerp
General Rios, SPANS principal commander
in the Philippines, cables that Major Gen
eral Otis has granted him safe conduct for
his chief of staff and another officer whom
he is sending to Agunaldo with letter de-
manding the liberation of the Spanish
prisoners in the name of humanity and in
ternational law. In the event of refusal
the commissioners will ask Aguinaldo for a
definite decision in order that they may
acquaint the civilized world with his at
titude.
General Rios has been empowered to offer
to surrender to Aguinaldo 1900 Filipino
prisoners who have been placed at the
Spanish commanders disposal by General
Otis.