davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-11
WORCESTER DIvIsioN

wooNsocKnT-S;Ss: e.ss. 7.ss. 7:ss. e
aa5. s55, 40. A56. 6.25. 5.56. 6.25. 7ls
02e, ll25 d. m. Sundays-7.25. 75A
s25. 25 a. m: i.25 3.25. 355. 5,25s-6.5a
725. 995 y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-11

-. ". Nundays-b-4 10 n. M. 8.1U p. m.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD. CENTRAL NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6.+o. $40. Il.40 a. m. q ~ y
m. sundays $40 a. m: 3.40 y. IN.
MANSFIELD-h -h4.55. $40. $50 7.02. 500.
e.02. 1o.0= a. IN: 1902. 2p4. ,02. SOC.
COZ. 40. sos. 10.0s p. M. sundays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

Major Algernon a. MADISON OF the
Tenth Volunteer Regiment, stationed at
Macon, Ga, i'm a recent letter to DR..
Hartman. from Washington, II. c., says:
81 think there is no better medicine on
earth than your Peru-nd for catarrh.
1t has surely cured me. Ii would take a
volume 10 tell you all the good it has
done for me. pe-ru-ca o. the greatest
remedy ever prepared. AID 1 think have
tried them all
Mr. Ben. L. Griffin. postmaster at Ban
ner Miss. writes the following I'm regard
TO his wife. Mr.. Griffin says my wife
suffered with catarrh OF the head for
four years. She tried several different
doctors and many kinds of medicine
recommended for such troubles as she
was afflicted with. She had a Disagree
able headache with an awful soreness In
her nose. and sometimes breathing was
very difficult. / heard Of your medicine
through your circulars. and decided To-
give It a trial. After she had taken only
one bottle she began 20 feel so much
better that she continued taking il, and
after the use OF two and one-half bottles
she vas entirely cured. She recon-
mends Pe-ru-na 10 al women. believing
IL to be especially beneficial TO them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
Lexington Personnls.

LEXINGTON. VA, November 25.-(Spe-
cialJ-Miss Mary wilson is VISITING
friends in Washington, j.. c., and VIII
remain some time.
Miss Maggie Holt and her niece. Miss
Fanny Lctcher. are visiting Mrs. Jam 5
A. Harrison wife of PROBE or James A.
Harrison. of tine University oft Virginia.
Miss Mamie Brady who has been VS.
itng her brother. Dr. E. II. Brady. Of ABB
ingdon. is now the guest of Dr. and MIS-
Andrew ID. Estiu.
MIS- William l.. Wilson, wife Of Presi-
dent William l.. wilson. of Washing on
and Lee University, and tner SON Ail.
William II. wilson. nave returned from
NfGllefey county whore Mrs wilson was
called az his bedside. AIR. W. IA. Wilson
ls now much better.
Mrs. James Luther Morrison. of Mon
mouth EUcfbrilge county. was called
DO Fire Creek bv the rious illness of
her daughter. Miss Susie Morrison. who
is engaged DOB teaching there. Miss MOIfi-
SON b, slightly better now.
Paul NJ. Penick has returned from Rich
mond where Doe went on business Trip.
Mrs William g. Mcdowell is visiting
relatives in Petersburg.
Mrs. Reid White is i'm Richmond. the
guest OF her brothers family, Mr. VIII
liam e.. Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Heck have
returned from "a trip TO Washington city
and Baltimore
Sir. and Mrs John IT, Moore are visit
ing i'm Washington city.
Miss Bertha Howell is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Freelaud. one of the most
popular ladies' of Lexington and cspe-
Cially noted for her friendship for the
cadets of the Virginia Mlii airy institute,
has taken possession of her handsome
new residence. recently completed, and
which adjoins the grounds Of the insti-
tute.
Miss Lucy Ioeher, OF GLASGOW. Va.
H. the guest Of Mrs. y. T.. Laird.
MI Robert Il. Witt has returned from
visit 10 Bath county.
Nr. j. b. BurWell, the entertaining edt-
tor Of the Augusta County Argus, was
the guest Of his brother Thomas $. Bur
well. here during the past week.
Among those who attended the Myers
Logan wedding here this week We're MIS-.
George w Logan. Of Shrbyville. ky.;
DR. and Mrs. John ID. Myers. of Hunting
ton IS. Va; Mr. and Mrs. james Fetch
en- of AccOmac. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26


Piled 70 several doctors, I was not able
10 nnd cure Finally I learned Of tho
remedy Pe-ru-na, through a friend who
had used Il. / took Pe-ru-na for twenty
TWO weeks, and am now entirely cured.
L have every reason 10 think my cure a
permanent one. as II has been a year
since then. / can heartily recommend
s'S-rI-na as a catarrh remedy; IL will
lrre when all other remedies fail.
THOMAS GAHAN."
. nefe ne thousands or people who DO
not believe that catarrh can be cured
. ne reason tor this is they have had
chronic catarrh many years. They have
been taught that catarrh is a local dis
ease. They have tried TO cure their
catarrh with local remedies They have
used sprays and gargles, inhalations and
fumlg8tons. and SIN they have catarrh
just the same These things sometimes
help them temporarily, but they soon
relapse into their former condition
again.
The trouble with all this IS that ca
tarrh ls not a local disease. 10 Is sys-
tomlc disease, and can only DO cured by
the faithful Use of systemic remedies,
Catarrh once ln the system cannot bs
removed Boy using local remedies. Tho
very best that local remedies can DO is
20 assuase some disagreeable symptoms.
Pe-ru-na is systemic catarrh remedy.
1t meets the enemy IN its stronghold.
within The system. Gently and persis-
teuty it eradicates the disease from tho
system po-ru-na is the only systemic
catarrh remedy yet devised which cures
catauh Up 10 date there has been no
other remedy thai WILL in any degree.
take he place OF Pe-ru-na. For free
book ON catarrb address the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company. Colum-
bus o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
HIGHLAND SPRINGS NEWS NOTES.
A Delightful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dny-schoOl Rally Success.

A DellghtfuI ErtcrfniBment-sun-
dny-school Rally u Success.
Air. and Mrs isaacs and family have
rented the house formerly occupied by
Air. ana Mrs. Dodd. on Grove avenue.
and moved into il from Oakloys lane, last
Wednesday.
Sir. z. NJ Newton. brother OF the late
Bishop Newton. arrived az the Tower
House Tuesday. and will stay in the viz
ase about d month.
The Untarians will hold meetings until
further notice every Sunday afternoon in
the Public Library at Highland Springs
at halr-past g.
The snday-sch00l rally" az New
bridge church was well attended. DIR. @.
y. Collins marshalled his scholars AT II
O'Clock ia the han here. and marched
them up in style. while the more indO-
lentiy inclined followed IN vohicles Rev.
AR Beale delivered a fine sermon in tho
mornlns. and after a thoroughly enjoy
able al-ireac0 meal beneath tho trees, 10
which AN were cordially invited adj
dresses were given hy the Rev. Messrs.
Richards. Cooke. Quarles. and Collier.
Mrs. Kesnich Was the guest OF Mrs.
+. T.. Read last Wednesday
The Ladies Aid Society may well con-
graduate themselves upon the success II
the entertainment gwen under their aus
pices In The hall on Tuesday evening.
After an appetizing supper. served i'm cap
i,al style By special Mattresses" the fol-
loving programme was rendered by Rich
mOnd talent: Overture. ladies' sextette;
song and dance. the Misses Whltlock; in
strumental solo (0rsam, Mos Gladys
PeytOn: recitation. Aiiss Sullivan: vocal
duet. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Clark: re-
citation, Mrs. Ysaman; solo, Miss Ruby
Humphrey; song and danca the Misses
Mnltlock The singing and dancing OF
the Whltlock quartette. little tots OF 4
and 6. created quite furore. and APP
peared 70 afford the performers them
selves quite as much enjoyment as II did
their audience. The recitations also OF
Mrs. Yeaman and Miss sullivan. the lat
ter's IN costume, gave great satisfaction.
Mrs. Collins presided over a tAstefully
DECORATED table OF home made candles.
ana did a good business.
Miss NJ. Crcnshaw was IN the village on
Wednesday visiting friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

in the box Of each will correspond with
the one that Is being held concealed I'D
the palm OF the hand. Vice versa IL VIII
be impossible for bellies and DeauN on an-
usual popularity o. Identity the foreign
checks which they discover lon their boxes,
a. they have had access to. and cvnsr-
ouently means OF discovering mo chechS
OF hut one other PLAYER, and mus the tN-
act scientific properties OF the machine
will hide and keep forever mo see'ei7
OF unrequited love. ......,.,
DID NOT SUCCEED
This IS the history OF the oracuiar
wheel so far as 10 is contained d. tho
files OF the Patent Ohices-Oi inc lnNeH-
ton that was intended 10 place me love-
making on the part Of the awkward ana
difedent upon am absolutely scientlnc
basis. The most interesting question, pr
hans. that presents itself IN connection
Win its subsequent fallure, as tesa'u'
pecuniary profit derived from ths lnFsn-
lion 10 It's discOyerer, IS tho reason lot
its failure The inventor had precedent
Of a high order for the first glanQ sue
cess of the experiment, as dclineAltd lt.
the newspaper paragraph, when detalis
the touching story or the three coupieS
made happy ...f.,
Bile Is evinced by the fact that letters
patent were issued 20 him Tor IL. mat
ID was feasible and philanthropic IN
high degree we nave the te5tlmony OF
his own sIlllheH III ~ h'P'1r.Nts -
patent While IL might be- urged aBalnsl
MS game that successful couples would
only desire 10 play once IL might be an
swered that. In spite OF the matrimonial
results which would come from the uni
versal introduction OF the game OF equal
". there would stlll be enough reJectsd
SWANS 70 create a steady demand Tor me
oracular wheel. Nevertheless, the fact
remains that the use OF this easy road
70 matrimony did not become widespread
nor did IL last, as the history OF the past
half century will testify. The twentieth
century dawns upon tho youth and maid
ems OF this and other nations stu em-
ploying. In the delicate matters OF The az
fections. the primitive and antiquated
methods OF their foref.thers."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

Hon. 3. II. Harrah, chief law clerk in
office OF Auditor of Interior in . letter
from Washington. ID. C., says;
THE use of Pe-ru-na boy myself snd
family convinces me that II Is an exc
celeut tonic and that it Will prove very
beneficial 10 AL that have catarrhal
affections"
Hon. b. IT, Harrahs home address is
Newton, III.
Mrs. l.. VI. Price. Kcs5e Tex, I'm re-
cent letter, says: My health is much
better. ! have been more improved by
taking your medicine and following your
advice than any other medicine have
ever taken. My cough is not nearly SD
bad. / ara nearly well. Ny nose is better
than il was. and ! feel like a new person.
/ know your medicine Is good. l thank
you IL thousand times Tor your advice
and medicine / am still using youf
treatment. / have recommended your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

The trio are wonderful acrobats, and
have tricks that are said 10 be original
with them.
Adele Puryis Onri will present one Of
the real novelties OF the season. Her
act will. no doubt. make her a popular
iaVorite. She perf0rmes upon revolving
globes, executing the most difficult dances
on the spheres
Botina. said 20 be- pretty little wO-
man. Will entertain during The week with
selections from the latest crop OF popular
songs.
Ford and Lewis. two well known and
popular iaughmakers. viii make their
nrst appearance IN Richmond
NeWhouse and ward are said 20 De the
best trick Dicyclists in the business and
promise 10 score great hit with their
original tricks on ,he wheels.
Harry and Sadie Fields a. sketch team
or some prominence, promise 10 present
clover act.
Tho bin is claimed to be up to the
standard Of the BJJu. and the perform
ance tomorrow viii. no doubt. bear the
management out ia this statement. It
Is certainly not tho intention 70 lower
the standard Of the house.
Plans are on foot 10 erect q new theatre
IN Washington. Those back OF the enter
prise are New York capitalists. whose
names have not yet been made public.
The proposed playhouse will cost some
thing like $50 90. IL Is the intention 20
commence work on the bcndiug this
spring, so that the house may be COM
pieted In time for n9gt season. Tho site
has not been named, but IL il understood
the new theatre will be- erected on Penn
sylvanla avenue. near Fourteenth street
The building is 10 be- OF steel and stone,
will be absolutely hreprool, and Will oc-
cupy a plot OF ground 10 feet deep By
10j feet wide.
Imogene Conner seems 90 be very much
alive. Notwithstanding the recent report
Of her death. She returned from Europe
a few days ago. looking anything but
like a corpse. She wll again enter vaude-
vile on tn!s side OF the water.
Joe jefferson yesterday. at St. Louis
closed his full season, and Will go to ST.
Augustine, Fla. to spend the winter. The
company continues its tour
Della Fox has much improved In health
and sailed last week for Bermuda, whore
she hopes 10 further recuperate She has
been engaged TOR Hearts Are Trumps.'
and Will return to New York when re-
hearsals are called.
The people OF Sag Hlrblr, y. Y, have
presented James a. herae with cane
made from the tooth of a sperm whale.
caught seventy year5 ago. The mounting
IS of silver said 20 have teen once owned
by Napoleon. BRUCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26


Curdsville, POst-Ohce
Buckingham county. Va.
Noyemh ~, 1899.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch
1 note Ia your. paper of November 18Th
an extract taken from the Charlotte o..
o. Observer. and / write TO correct two
mistakes that the Observer made. The
letter referred 10 was not written by A..
j. Robertson but was written by my sis
ter. $. W. HUBBARD. who married j. r..
Crow. the managing editor of the Balu-
more sun. She was great granddaugn-
ter OF Willie pronounced Myhe) jones'
and not Of Allen Jones. as the Observer
states. Approaching the readiness of
your paper 10 correct errors. ana in jus
tice 20 tho dead, may / ask that you give
this correction q place in the columns oil
your Sundays issue?
Very respectfully,
WYIdE JONES HUBARD.
Saratoga, Buckingham County, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

Pe-ru-na to be the best medicine in tho
world"
Hon. Thomas Gahan. OF Chicago. ILL.,.
candidate for County Treasurer In 1898.
says the following Of Po-ru-na: II de-
sire 90 express for the benefit OF the pub
lie my experience with the famous ca
tarrh remedy. Pe-ru-na. l was afflicted
with catarrh for fourteen years and
though l tried many remedies and APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
An Imnortnnt Difference.

To make it apparent 20 thousands, who
think themselves I'll. that they are not
afflicted with any difiisease. but that the
system simply needs cleansing, Is TO
hiring comfort home 10 their hearts. as
a costive condition Is easily cured by
using Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by
The California Fig Syrup Company only.
and sold by all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

be sure and use that old and weu-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup,
for children teetling. II soothes the
child softens the gums. allays an pain.
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
Tor aIamhooa. TWENTY-FIVE corI- lolLlo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

Cards. Bin-Heads. statements. Letter
Heads, Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbilis.
Dodgers. &c. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will give you
GOOD work al the same prices you pay FOR
Inferior work. Send us your orders. and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
OLD PAPERS FoR SALE

l5c. PER HUNDRED
al the
DISPATCH OFFICE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

Imogene Conner seems 90 be very much
alive. Notwithstanding the recent report
OF her death. She returned from Europe
q few days ago. looking anything but
like a corpse. She VIII again enter vaude-
Vile on th.s side OF the water.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29

Manila, April 25.-General Hale's brig
ade, consisting of the Nebraska, Iowa and
South Dakota regiments with three guns,
which left AIalolos Monday, followed the
west bank of the Rio Grande to ford.
Many small bands of rebels were encoun-
tered and during the afternoon the Ameri-
cans discovered several hundred of the
enemy entrenched near Pulitan, north of
Quingano. Our troops attacked the rebels,
losing six men killed and ii wounded.
General Hale's troops claim that nearly
200 dead natives were counted along the
country traversed. Among the dead was
Spanish captain.
The South Dakota regiment bore the
brunt of the fighting and had five men
killed and nine wounded.
The country traversed by our troops is
thickly wooded and the hardest for fight
ing. The rebels along the Bagbag river
were reinforced from Calumpit as the
troops under Hale approached. During the
day the Americans captured 80 prisoners.
AS this dispatch is sent the rebels are
retreating in the direction of Calumpit.
The Filipino troops engaged were well
uniformed and well drilled. AS the cam
paign progresses the rebel troops are inn
proving. They are adopting American
methods and the accuracy of their shoot
ing is evinced by the fact that five Ameri-
cans were shot in the head.
General Hale at 4 o'clock this morning
crossed the river and advanced on Calum-
pit. MacArthur's division also advanced
and nine of the armored fiat cars were
pushed ahead of the railroad. The Kan
sas regiments advanced on the right of the
track and the Montana regiment pushed
forward ON the left
The rebels are already returning to Ma
lolos and becoming troublesome. They
fired upon an ambulance yesterday which
was passing across the plaza and they
have driven the Chinese out. The Third
artillery patrolled the town last night
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29
Meant to Give No onense.

Washington, April 26.-At the cabinet
meeting yesterday the recent utterances
of Captain Coghlan were informally dis
cussed.
Secretary Long said he had received a
letter from Coghlan in which he discaimed
intention of insulting the German emperor
or Admiral Won Diedrichs and his re-
marks at the Union League banquet were
made in the most informal manner to q
company of friends without any thought
that they would be repeated in the public
press. He said his remarks were exag-
gerated and distorted and claims that UNI
der the circumstances the remarks should
be regarded as privileged.
1t is understood the captain will soon
retire through the regular channel and it
is thought that in view of his distin-
guished services at Manila the authorities
will show him all consideration consistent
with naval discipline.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29
Fierce Battle with n Mob.

Chicago, April palate last night four
robbers were arrested by three policemen.
While the policemen were taking their
prisoners to a patrol box to call a wagon
they were attacked by number Of friends
of the prisoners who were led by the wife
of Inner Anderson, one of the prisoners.
A general fight ensued. The officers, by
the vigorous use of clubs and revolvers
managed to keep the mob at bay.
Suddenly Anderson broke away from his
captor, Policeman Garretty, and ran. Gar
retty drew his revolver and fired and An
derson fell. AT this juncture the gong of
the approaching patrol wagon was heard
and the mob scattered. Anderson was
taken to the hospital, where his wound
was pronounced fatal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29
Hanged for Murder.

San Quentin, Cal, April 2l.-George c.
Owens was hanged here today for having
murdered his wife. He confessed the
crime on the gallows and died bravely.
Owens was convicted of having murder
ed his wife in Modesto in December, 1897,
As result of much infelicity, Mrs Owens
had sued her husband for a divorce and
mad gone to live with her daughter, Mrs.
Tiedman.
December 10, 1897, Ovens went to Mrs.
Tiedmans house and begged his wife to
return to him. She refused and he drew
q revolver and shot her to death.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29

jacksonville, Fla, April "a special
from Oak Hill, Fla, says:
The steamer General Wheaton, Captain
Hawthorne, sank so miles east of Cape
Canavarel today. One boatload of Is men,
attempting to land at Mosquito Lagoon
house of refuge upset and IL men, includ-
ing the captain, were drowned. The chief
engineer, assistant engineer, fireman and
one sailor were saved. The captains body
mas been recovered. Fifteen men in anoth-
er boat are still unheard from.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29
Wireless TeIeEraphy.

Chicago, April 23.-Professor Jerome j..
Greene, the new disciple of Marconi, sat
with his receiving instrument placed on
the eighth floor of the Marquette build
ing and received telegraphic signals sent
by way of the air line from the Tribune
building two blocks away. 1t meant sue
cess for his wireless telegraphy experiment
for that distance, and was a triumph for
the young scientist over conditions which
were exceedingly unfavorable.
The first test of the day, when an at
tempt was made to communicate from the
Dearborn station, at Polk street, to the
Tribune building had proved failure.
Subsequent investigation disclosed the fact
that local disturbances at the sending
station probably were responsible.
In the second experiment signals were
transmitted clearly and accurately from
one room to another through walls and
three thick doors. The second test sent
the dots and dashes to the sounder across
Dearborn street without break.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29
Date of Volunteers Return.

Washington, April 2l.-Secretary Alger
has received a reply from General Otis to
his inquiry as to whether the reinforce
ments proposed to be sent to him to re-
lieve the volunteers would be sufficient for
the purposes of the campaign. Otis replied
in the affirmative the estimate of 10000
men to constitute the army agreeing with
own calculations.
The program for the movement of the
regulars out to Manila and the volunteers
homeward therefore will be carried out ac-
cording to General Otis statement con-
tanned in his dispatch of yesterday.
General Otis adds to his message the
hopeful remark that he expects very short
ly to be able to report decided improve
ment in the situation in the Philippines
The volunteers will return home in the
order in which they sailed for Manila The
date upon which troops sail follows:
May 25-First California, Second Ore
gon and a detachment of California artil-
lery.
June 25-A and B Utah artillery, Tenth
Pennsylvania, First Colorado and First
Nebraska.
June 29-First North Dakota, Thir-
tenth Minnesota, First Idaho and First
Wyoming.
July l9-First Montana.
July 23-First South Dakota
October l9-First Washington.
October 27-Twentieth Kansas.
October 30-First Tennessee.
November 3-Fifty-irst Iowa.
November 6-Nevada cavalry.
November 9-Frst Wyoming battery.