davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-03

The Aboriginal Indians are said not to have
known the disease. That proves II Is not caused
by our climate and must have been imported
It's growth was slow but persistent. Forty
years ago there were less than 10000 cases III
the U. s., to-day there are 20 million. soon
there will be so million. Where Is It to cad
Shall we not awake till II has fastened It's tanCi
on every man, woman and child In the land
How shall we prevent it unless we take imined
late and vgorous steps to ST. mp out the plaguef
This putrid disease knows no sex no class 10
station. 1t IS everywhere. germ (mtcrobei
disease Il spreads by contagiOn. The corior
breath and expectoratiou of the poor victim arr
loaded with these microbes. Others breath then
"a they find Judgement and never release their
hold till the victim lies down in death, unless
every microbe Is killed. But can they be killed
Yes but not by any blood medicine" No Ca
tarrh germ was ever found IN the blood. The
trouble Is local and must be treated locally. a
balsam has been discovered that IS sure death
TO the Catarrh microbe, making a radical and
permanent cure. II Is Brazilian Balm. II has
cured tens OF thousands in the past Is years. II
also cures all the troubles caused by Catarrh
as Sore Throat, old Coughs, Bronchitis, Aslhm
aud Lung troubles. The swallowing, OF ll'
Catarrh pus makes the Stomach raw aud ulcer,
ated. The Brazilian Balm soon makes radicaI
cure Of the Stomach and aiimentary canal; y
is the cheapest remedy on the mark {, Si'u'
bottle containing whole months treatment
AS all sufferers with Catarrh and Asthma have
run down systems will Till January next pui
a months treatment OF Toxicola Tablets, flee
IA with every Sl.O0 bottle Of Brazilian Balm
This Is the best Tonic aud nerve and strength
sas, 5n9y1 o 6o You Ea Ses az |. qf ths s &e 10 re
your Catarrh. Do not delay Ask your druggis'
and take no substitute. II he will not get Il
send direct TO us. b. y. JACKSON q Co., M'fg
Chemists, indianapolis Ind
SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE,
Wholesale Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-03
Gnrnt1t9 9)rrnln.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1899.

You cannot reach readers of the
HERALD through any other publica-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-03

Des Moines, Aug. 9.-The Republi-
can state convention yesterday nomi-
mated the following ticket: For gov
ernor, L. M. Shaw of Denison; lieuten-
ant governor, ]. G. Milliman of Lo-
gan; superintendent of public instruc-
ton, r. c. Barrett of Usage; railroad
commissioner, e. A. Dawson of Wa
verify; supreme court judge, John S
sherwin of Mason City. The first foui
nominees are the present incumbents
and were named by acclamation. judge
Sherwin was nominated on the fourtt
ballot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-03

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the name
LEssIG Il BAER, Ashland. Pa, il printed on
every saok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-03

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
-four, and take no other brand. 1t is the best
our made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-03

.CastelIanes TO Entertain the Prince.
Cowes, Aug 3.-The Prince Of Wales
will dine tonight with Count and
Countess Boni de Castellane on board
the Valhalk. The dinner will be at
tended by a large and brilliant COM
many
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-03

DR.. Jackson points t.
the startling fact that
there are now 20 million
Catarrh victims in this
country and the number
rapidly increasing. It
has already become the
National Disease. Are
we to become a nation OF
Catarrhites r It looks
like It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-03

The Herald Is delivered In Shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six cents n week, pay
able to the carriers. BY mail $500 year, or
25 cents a month payable In advance Ad-
vcrtisements charged according TO space and
position The publishers reserve the right
to change the position q advertisements
whenever the publication OF news demands
Il. The right Is reserved 60 reject any
advertisement, whether paid for OF not, that
the publishers may deem improper. Adver-
tising rates made known upon application.
Entered at the post Office at Shenandoah, Pa, rs
second class mail matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

zzz . Eaz% zss5 Ersr zwssz---E fs-
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

John Zackman, living at Is Cargill
street. Providence. came into town this
morning driving a very lame horse. and
was arrested. Later he was fined S.
and costs for cruelty to the horse, which
ne paid. In the meantime chief OF Po-
loce Adams notified Agent Smart of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
animals who went to Kenyon's stable,
on First street. and shot the horse.
A Sewe. Is years old. was nabbed by
Sergt. Munroe az Riverside yesterday
afternoon for riding his wheel on the
sidewalk In court this morning he
pleaded ignorancy OF the law. and was
let of with a fine of 81 and costs. which
he paid.
Dan Burke. a farm hand from Bar
rington. was arrested yes> rday Cor be-
ing drunk. This being his first offence.
and otherwise being a pretty good sort
OF an individual. was not fined. but al
lowed TO 90 upon his paying the costs,
which used up brand new s. bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12

was not unexpected, for Dr. Fauncc
had practically made up his mind a
week ago. but desired little more
time to consult with his associates in
his church work.
DR.. Faunce preached yesterday from
the text: Arise and go into the city
and it shall be told what thou must do, -
the sermon dealing chiefly with the
conversion of Saul of Tarsus, ana con-
tained in reference 10 his call to Brown
University. At the close OF the sermon
DR.. Faunce read to the congregal ion
the following address.
My Dear Friends-Acoording to my
clearest light the time has come for
me to surrender the pastoral leadership
which you summoned me 10 years ago
TO assume. need not say that this
decision has cost ME more than any
other thaS>J have ever faced. / had
expected TO spend the remainder OF my
life In this city, content with the steady
growth of our work. and the expand
ing opportunities OF the metropolis, and
satisfying my craving for contact with
the student mind and student life
through those visits To various institu-
tions OF learning which youl kindness
has permitted me TO make. But you
have perceived. perhaps more closely
than /. that for some years an In
visible tide. has been bearing me on
toward the educational world. From
one Of the Oldest seats of learning in
this country summons has now come
which / cannot conscientiously refuse.
II IS the call OF a venerable and noble
college. the call of my Alma Mater. the
call of n thousand students. and it
seems to me the call OF God To refuse
such a summons involves far less risk
and toll than to accept IL, hut life Is not
a pleasant thing To the man who has
avoided his duty.
No words can express my gratitude
for the loyal supportfand affection with
which you have all stood by my side
during th's happy decade. We have
formed friendships here which no
change OF place can possibly sever. We
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
At THE NORTH END.

A committee has been appointed by
collect subscriptions for a testimonial
the parishioners OF st. Patrick's to
TO the Rev. Father Fitzpatrick who for
the last IL years has been the curatc
at st. Patrick's church. Father Fitz-
patrick was recently given the parish
at East fGreenwich.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Walsh. an
old resident of ST. Patrick's parish.
took place from the parish church this
morning and was largely attended.
George NJ. Baxter, a young man who
was we'll liked. died at the home of hts
father. Patrick w. Baxter. yesterday.
The father of the young man has the
sympathy of a wide circle of friends.
as he has another son very sick. and
his daughter i'm Chicago is very low
MIR. Baxter lost another son who had
grown to manhood about four years
ago.
Last night was a very dull one in
Second police district circles.
The lack of rain is beginning To be
considered a menace TO growing stuff
by the farmers to the north # the c;ty
limits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
When Cats Were Rare.

In the middle ages cats were very
rare. Even with the ladies little dogs
were the familiar household pets, and
cats were regarded as almost a royal
possession. In Wales as early as the
tenth century cats were protected by
the government and their value fixed
by law. Before a kitten could open it's
eyes IL was worth penny; afterward
II was worth two, and when 1t had
caught mouse It's value rose to four
pennies. These may seem small prices
now. but they meant a good deal then.
Both eats and pennies are within reach
Of any one, and the simplest little home
may have as guard the cat that "onco
upon "a time" kept watch in the king IS
granaries. says the Philadelphia Times.
I'm Wales The prince had his store
houses thus protected. and the follow
ing story will show you how the theft
Of a cat was regarded: one day a
small black kitten was missing. IL was
not very big but IL had caught n mouse
and search was made at once. II was
found I'm n PEASANTS hut and his daugh-
ter confessed that she had stolen It
from the Rranary. The child declared
that the kitten was frightened by the
princes two grea, wolf hounds and had
taken refuge with her. and she had nct
had the heart 90 give IL up.
The steward had father and child
brought. trembling With fear. before the
prince who sat on his throne, yawnins
and strokinE hts t8wny hounds
~ hat ls the luWl hc asked
The thief shall pay "a tull grown eve
Nith ~ 4s rie. cc" said the steward.
a. a.. ~.
sheep
"Faning this the cat shall be hung
rp IS Ns tall"
"Rather hard ON the cat" said the
pl irce. and little Mertha's tears ian
DOWN her lace.
and he thief shall pay heap OF
grain hlgh enough IN reach the very tn
~ the tail. continued the steward.
Then shall We stsrve,. murmured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
BRISTOL.

Ernest Walker was crossing the
street Sunday evening when young
man by the name OF William Truedell
ran into him with his wheel. knocking
him down, and cutting him in a shock
ing manner. The boys throat was laid
open TO his chin. He was conveyed 10
DR.. Merriman's Office where his wounds
were dressed.
Mr. Young OF Baltimore. Nd. who
was a guestNof Designer Herreshoff' s
family, died yesterday at the residence
or tn designer after very brief ILL
ness.
The special town meeting, called for
the purpose OF hearing the report OF
the special committee appointed TO in
quire into the need OF the fire DEPART
ment, Will be held this evening.
The school committee viii hold their
regular monthly session this evening i'm
the Byfield school building.
Frederick a. Easterbrook sold Satur-
day for Charles r. Daggett of Fall
River, a two-story house and lot OF
land on the north side OF Constitution
street, 10 hilbert =. tbnH. foreman OF
the Herreshoffs carpenter shop.
The Hope street high school base ball
team of Providence played game OF
ball on the Common Saturday after
noon with the Bristol high school team.
resulting i'm a victory to the visitors
by score OF l6 TO 3.
A la etagrrehkirarc CgMWFYPFYP
A large gathering assembled yester-
day at Mt Hope Park and nothing
passed 10 mar the pleasure of the sight
seers, the game of base ball played
upon the enclosed grounas by the Bris-
tolls and Rodman OF Fail River was
won by the latter by a score OF to 3.
The engine house formerly occupied
by the Hydraulic Engine company has
been sold TO Dyson X. Fish. conductor
upon the Bristol branch OF the ~. Y.
n. III. and Hartford railroad. is being
removed TO a lot recently purchased by
him upon Bristol Neck, by Building
Mover Spencer Rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
WARREN.

/ The Fourth of July committee con-
sisting OF Messrs Benz. $. BufirGton.
| Maxwell w. Turner. Michael O. Hurley
| and Alexander j. Hean, has organized
| by the election of B. S. Burlington.
chairman and treasurer and Maxwell
w. Turner. as secretary The commit
tee has engaged the Norton band for
the day. In the morning a salute will
be fired and bells rung as usual, and at
1880 o'clock a military and civic par-
ade will be made including several or
ganizations from out OF town. Bicycle
races will be contested i'm the after
noon over the usual three mile Bar
rington course and the one mile in
town course. These viii be under the
direction OF Messrs. Turner and Hean
of the committee. Probably fireworks
will be displayed IN the evening.
AT the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing Rev. Whitman l.. Wood of Paw
tucket preached i'm exchange with Rev.
II. w. Watjen.
evening a Children's day concert" VIII
be given by the SundGl' school.
young mems league has been or
ganzed at the Baptist church designed
for mental and moral culture OF It's
members. Athletic sports during the
summer will also be engaged. in.
Elmer X Mntsoff- of harrington has
purchased a lot OF land from James
Batchelder in the Lincoln plat.
Mr.. Charles T.. Blake has recently
purchased a 22-foot yawl rugged sail
boat at Bristol. The boat has been
conveyed over the road to harrington.
near Mr.. Blakes home.
Mrs. Martha Meiggs is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph II. Seymour.
Mrs. Thomas Nistony and neice sail
this week for a trip TO Europe
The local telephone company has eX-
tended special line TO the vicinity of
the new mill
Andrew b. Cavanaugh. vice-president
Of the Weavers' Progressive Associa-
tion. No. 10. and Secretary Joseph
Stone of themaesDraritedx
stone of the same union who has been
i'm New Bedford for short stay, have
returned
The lecture OF the Temperance So
ciety will probably be postponed for
feM- weeks owing to the inability to se-
cure the services Of Father Malone be-
fore that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
0LNEYvILLE

Yesterday morning Michael Ariortel-
ION and Nancy Rocci were married at
the Catholic church on knight street,
and after the ceremony were rendered
reception at the home OF the brides 5
parents, 622 Union street. The happy
couple are extremely popular in this
vicinity and none We're barred from
participating in the festivities OF the
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ariortelion VIII re-
side at 622 Union street.
An alarm OF fire was sent m from
box 473 at 4:3O O'Clock this morning by
Charles Schroeder for a fire in the
cellar OF NJ. Wossner. 254 Plainteld
street, caused by the explosion or gas
stove i'm the cellar. The damage was
about $25.
There Is a rakish looking craft under
the Tar" bridge. that Is causing con-
siderable attention, for IL is not an easy
matter 10 get a strange boat upon this
particular part OF the Woonasqutuket
Pier. At daylight this morning Patrol
man Place saw the stern OF the boat
sticking out from under the bridge and
at once made an investigation, but
found nothing that would lead 10 the
mystery.
Mrs. Barton, wife OF Charles Barton.
died suddenly at her home on Rye
street, last evening.
A chap fell asleep in yard on Plain
field street last evening and was taken
In charge by Patrolman Darling at
O'Clock this morning. He was arraign-
ed i'm the sixth district court this morn
ing as an idle person.
Dr. John T. Farrell and wife have
returned from Columbus O.. where the
doctor attended the annual convention
OF the American Medical Association.
Bf.--sffA- AIRS. Farrell -FeFeft-tissst= they
had very pleasant trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
PAWTUxET.

Yesterday the Pawtuxet Volunteer
Fire Company observed its annual Me-
mortal Day, and in accordance with
the usual custom. the graves OF dead
comrades were visited and decorated.
In the evening special service was
held i'm the Pawtuxet Baptist Church,
and the members attended i'm a body.
The chief feature of the service was
the eloquent sermon preached by the
Rev. Mr. Hutchins, entitled Good
Neig'hbors" which received marked at
tention from all present.
4 large number Of visitors. enjoyed
the breezes along the shores of the bay
vest terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12

insisted on applying the ethics Of Jesus
TO the social conditions of today and
endeavored to make every Christian a
veritable social settlement in his own
neighborhood. Our largest plans have
only begun to be realized You will
carry them out. and Il shall confidently
watch and rejoice
For the work on which / enter ] be-
speak your deep interest and co-opera-
tion. | go 10 the college where your
own sons have been educated-where
they are studying today. / shall still be
working with you for the making OF
men and women. for the supremacy OF
character for intellectual and spiritual
freedom. for the coming Of the kingdom
of righteousness. truth and peace.
This resignation is to take effect at
such time as the officers of the church
shall advise. Yours in unbroken bonds
WILLIAM II. r. FAUNCE.
When he had read this statement. DR.
Faunce once more addressed his con-
gregation In an Informal way, and said (:
Let us now address ourselves immed-
lately TO the tasks that lie before the
church. | expect TO be here for the re
maGnder OF the month. In October. IL
| shall remain until that time, / hope
20 have some little gatherings COM
memOratlve OF the 10 years a. which
we have been together as pastor and
people. / shall preach here one or two
Sundays in October at any rate. and
we can then arrange some informal
gatherings OF this kind
II shall take the liveIiest interest i'm
the work OF this church, and hope 40
gee "A good deal more OF YOU in tho
coming days The real test OF mans
work IS when he drops it. II his labor
has been selfish II he has labored sup
CRITICALLY and fooiishly. when hc leaves
his work II VIII dissolve. IL a pastor
and a people have wrought well their
work VIII stand.
"In two recent meetings on Saturday
and rday evening J have been as
surcd that 7 shall not leave behind n
veNed. protestant and indignant church.
That would have been the heavicFt bur
den 20 bear. But you have already
granted the service OF your pastor FOR
IL weeks yearly 10 work in two MI
vcrsitics. and YOU now assign him 20
collegiate work for an the year"
DR. Fauuce said later In tho day that
ne would formally assume The presi-
dency Of Brown I'm versity on tho even
ing of Comm tcement Day and the
ceremonies ~ induction win take place
IN the FIRST Paptist church ir This atty
Dr Faunee- Will pass most uf his time
iva Prov d'if.e preparatory a. faklnC
full charge pf ihe work Of his nrsv
ofre IN TIE nh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
CRANSTON.


Cranston school committee will be held
in the Town Hall. Knightsville, this
evening.
Meshanticut Park had a goodly num-
ber of visitors yesterday, mostly from
the city. Many of them hai appar-
emily boarded the car in the city sim
ply TO enjoy the long ride. while others
strolied amid the beautiful scenery at
the park for some time, and then re-
turned homewards.
Visitors To Elmville were much sur
prised yesterday afternoon To hear the
throbbing of steam FIRE engine. and
were more than curious to know what
The machine was doing. IN that land of
hand pumps. The cause was a brush
fire in Roger Williams Park. and the
engine was located on the edge of the
big lake. there being no hydrants in
this part OF the park.
Manager Potter of the Union Rail-
road Company says that the Dyer ave-
nue. extension will probably be com
pleted by the fan. or at the latest, next
spring. An application. he said. had
been filed with the town OF Cranston
asking permission to lay the rails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can not
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There In only one way 10 cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed con
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when a IL on
tircly closed deafness ~ the result. and
unless the Inflammation can oe taken
UIrt and thi- restored 20 its normal
condition. hearing VIII be destroyed fur
ever. nine asss olit or ten ar caused
by catarrh which is nothing bat an IN
namei condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We viii give One Uundrsd Dollars f0r
any cascs of Deafness tcausci by ra-
tarth) that can NOT b. curtd by Hslfs
Catarrh cure. send Tor circulars. FREQ.
= ]. CHENEY q 90. Toiedu ..
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Fills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12

the peasant. After tolls and tithes
there Is so little left"
Now the black kitten was brought
into court. and. seeing the dogs and its
little friend bristled up its hair With
fear and mewed piteousiy 20 Mertha for
succor
'The cat hath chose nthe child" said
1.-THE cat hath chosen the child" said
fine and give her the animal for her
own"
This law is still found among the old
Welsh statutes. but IL is no longer en-
forced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON-Terminal-- 11.55. n.
m. 4. 40 y. IN. Return-S.0O a. m; 1903,
3.25 y. IN.
FRANKLIN-6.OO.s $40. 1856. a. M; AS,
5.55 p. IN.
MILFoRD-ll55 a. M; $50 p. m.
CRANSTON-6.4O 9.05 a. m; 1906, 40,
5.35. go Gl5 p. m. Saturdays, lilo
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures. ''5.s5, $50 p.
m. Saturdays. r"i1.1O p. m.
MES EsHANTICUT-12o5. 5S5. $50 p. m.
Saturdays lilo p. IN.
PONTIAC-''6.4 40 a. m: '@i2.05. 5.3J.
$50. ''7.i5 y. m. Saturdays, ''ii.lo pm.
NATICK. RIvERPoINT. CENTRE
VILE. ANTHONY and WASHING
TON-649, s.05 a. M. 1906. 40 5c5,
$50. 7.15 p. m. Saturdays-ii.l0 p. IN.
ARCTIC AND QUIDN1CK-6.40 n. M:
1905. 400. 5.S5. $50. ''115 y. m. Satur-
days--ii.lO p. m.
COVENTRY, SUMMIT. GREENE.
oNECO. MOOSUP. AMI PLAIN
FIELD-6iO. sc5 a. m; 40. s.15 p. m.
STERLING. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TER. RY. SCOTLAND-64o eo5 n.
mr.: 40. us =. nm.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH
WINDHAM. .WlLLIMANTIr. HART
FORD and NORWICtl-6 40. 9U5 a.
m. 40. ,i5 y. m.
FIsHSIr.B NEWBrRG WATER
Bury and DANBURY "a ni.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS Gas. s.s5 a. M iie. Gs5
~ mi saturdays land except Fields
Stati1nsJ --ill5 -. ma.
a Sleeping cars only All parnf
cars. 4 Via Walptlr Line.
n Except Mendayss
c. PETER CLARK. \. G. bENDALt4
Gen. supt. Gen. Pssr. Agt-