davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
STATE o. OHIO. CTR or TOLEDO, O..
s-At-Nax -


FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath
that he 10 the senior partner of the Arm
of r. J. CHENEY h co, doing busi-
ness In the CITY of Toledo. county and
State aforesaid. and that said Arm will
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
taarh that cannot be cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
ber. A. d. 1885.
t a. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken INFER.
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
PETTY THEFTS.

Antonio De Amario's shop window
at No. 80 Tefft street was broken last
night. and 81 pair OF shears was
taken.
Sam Moys OF No. 2l3 Richmond street
lost "A bundle OF laundry last night. IL
was stolen from his shop.
William Mcclellan OF Nc. AZ Richard
son street lost pair Of blankets.which
were stolen from his yard yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
FIGHT At KAREE SIDING.
Continued from page One.)
Saw British FortIf|catlons.

Brandford Orange Free state, April
19.-General Delarey has returned from
a reconnaissance I'm force east OF the
railroad TO the Modder. He reports
that he only met few scouts but that
he saw British fortificatlons all along
the hills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
NO PROSECUTION OF
LUCKY BOX TAN CURTIS
He Returned According to Agreement
and Has Closed Up His Business
i'm This City.

day as he had agreed 10 do and after
a brief consultation with Capt. Parker,
went home again on the 1885 p. m. train.
There will not. IT is said at City hall, be
any further steps taken, as Curtis has
given up his post office business, closed
his office and quit the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
BOTH SECURED DIVORCES.

Reno, Nevada. April s0-It has. been
learned that both Earl Russell and Mrs
Somerville. formerly Mollie Cook, who
granted divorces on Saturday by Judge
c. Il. Mackin In the district court at
Genoa I'm this state. Mrs. Somervfile
charged her husband with extreme cruel
ty. 1t Is said that Earl Russell alleged
desertion In his complaint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20

MRS. wINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
millions of mothers for. their children
while teethinS. with perfect success. u
laws all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
world Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
MUST HAVE NEW PROPELLER.

Norfolk. Va. April 2o.--The trial trip
OF the torpedo boat destroyer String
ham has been indefinitely postponed.
IL has been discovered that every blade
OF her propeller ~ ben2 IL is thought
the Stringham struck an obstruction
on her trip down from Wilmington.
Del. where she was built. new pro-
peller will have 20 be put in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
NO NECESSITY FOR FRoHISITIoN.

ottawa, April N.--iIon. Sidney Fisher
minister of agriculture. has received "A
cablegram from Lord Strathcona. Cana
dian commissioners in London stating
that the foot and mouth disease discov-
cred In American cattle az Dcptford was
communicated 60 them from an Ar.
gentina herd being carried by butchers
and therefore there was no necessity for
prohibiting the shipment of American
cattle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
IN TROUBLE WITH CUSTOMS OFFICIALS.

Victoria. b. c.. April 20.--The steamer
Miles. which with $40 Japanese immi-
grants has arrived here and is still ham
pered win her passengers on account OF
an irregulartty in her papers and the
declaration that she l.as more passengers
than the law allows ship of her size
10 carry, Is In trouble with the customs
officials. IL was threatened that she
would be sent back TO Japan, but the
captain hopes through the German con-
sulate TO adjust the differences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
MUST RETURN TO Japan.

San Francisco, April eo-Thirty-thrce
Japanese contract lsborcrs who arrived
here about two weeks ago on the Belgian
King must return TO Japan on the next
steamer ON the Santa Fe line leaving this
port. Their sentence of deportation i'm
posed by Immigration Commissioner
North has been confirmed In Washington
and this ruling Is final The examination
of the 2l4 Japanese immigrants who came
In ON the Nippon Maru has begun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
THE CANAL BILL
VIII Be Considered in House
May | and 2, and
Then Passed.

Washington. April 2o.--Repr~enta-
tive Hepburn. in charge Of the Nicara-
qua canal bill, announced that a def
mite arrangement has been reached by
which the bill will b. considered by the
House on May / and 2, and passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20

william d. Curtis OF Boston, the
''Three Star Ring lucky-box man. who
was called in by Capt. Parker and the
postal authorities yesterday, for deal
ing in the allegec charms for good,
returned to this city from the Hub. to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
Financial Notes.

Money on call easier at 2is per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper AZ a per
cent.
Sterling Exchange strong with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.ss for de-
mand and 4S4h for so days.
Posted Rates 4.s4ia a 4.s5 and 4ssl. q
4S9
Commercial bills 4s3k a asa.
Silver certificates 6ois a 6la.
Bar Silver 59h.
Mexican dollars 41&.
New York. Exchanges si7s,297,s3e.
Balance $1,000. .69s.
Sub treasury debit balance 81 ,2s2, ,314.
Boston. Clearing House Statement:
Exchanges 26,95S,122.
Balance Si.s32,26T.
Money per cent.
Americans were firm in London on
renewed buying OF Pacific stocks.
In the home market transa actions
were duller than they have been for
four weeks and fluctuations were only
nominal.
steel talk still predominates in the
street and there are rumors Of action
by the A. s. and w. directors To dis
courage John w. Gates from foollng
with the stock or that trust as a repre-
sentative OF the stockholders. Gates
seems TO be the Wall street scapcgoat
just now. hut he is not the first. as he
will not be the last. operator to plav
high-low with the Spectators.
A Boston party is reported to be eager
10 sell a put for 5000 Sugar at 90 good
for sixty days.
There is talk OF Louisville and Nash
willie reaching par on its excellent earn
| ings and expected increase OF dividend.
| There Is said TO be a substantial short
| interest In II calculated to encourage
| an upward push But par seems 90 be
| vet a long road for any stock TO travel
chat has not got there before now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
The Cotton Market.

Reported by Davis & Dexter, Bani-
gan building:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan & Sullivan.
BanIgan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20

A Boston party is reported to be cage
20 sell put for 5000 Sugar at 90 goot
for sixty days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20

Americans were firm in London on
renewed buying OF Pacific stocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20

In the home market transactions
were duller than they have been for
four weeks and fluctuations were only
nominal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
Don GARB OF SISTERS.
THIRTEEN YOUNG WOMEN TOOK ON
THE SACRED RAIMENT.

AT a simple and beautiful service held
yesterday morning in the new chapel
of st. Joseph's academy, thirteen young
women assumed the convent garb of the
st. Joseph sisterhood. The services
marked the completion of a three months
novitiate. The chapel was filled with
the friends Of the candidates and the
nuns from the various converts Of the
diocese. Rev. j. T. Harrison, of St. JOS
eph's church, conducted the services and
preached an elegant sermon on Self
Abnegation." The new chapel, which is
large and square with a broad nave and
three beautiful affairs, was decorated
with white flowers and an abundance
Of green foliage. The thirteen young
women entered the chapel at nine o'clock
and took seats in the front pews. All
were in bridal array and carried bouquets
of white flowers. Seated with Father
Harrison in the chancel were Revs. Arc
lander Printon, Reardon and Walsh.
AT the close of the service the novices
left the chapel two and two. They were
preceded and their ranks were devided
by ten flower girls dressed in white and
carrying garlands of blossoms. The
scene during the occasional was an af-
fecting one, many women in the audi
ence weeping unrestra1nedly when the
white clad figures disappeared. When
the novices returned, preceded as be-
fore by the flower girls, the convent garb
had replaced the bridal finery and each
girlish head had been shorn OF its tresses.
The simple vows were uttered and the
service was finished The novices who
thus made their first vows yesterday
were:
Miss Agness Flanagan, who became
Sister Mary Elodia Miss Margaret Grace,
becoming Sister Mary Edwina; Miss Su-
san McGrath becoming Sister Mary Zita;
Miss Katherine Quinn, becoming Sister
Mary Francis; Miss Katherine O'Neill,
becoming Sister Mary Antonio; Miss
Margaret Fitzge, aid, becoming Sister Ma
ry Majella; Miss Rose Lynn, becoming
Sister Mary Patrice; Miss Mary Kenny,
becoming Sister Mary Fidelis; Miss Jane
Fitzgerald, becoming Sister Mary Laura;
Miss Myrtle Lille, becoming Sister Mary
Imaculata; Miss Faustina McIver, be-
coming Sister Mary Damian; Miss Mary
Foley, becoming Sister Mary Janet; Miss
Sarah Coleman, becoming Sister Joseph
Eugene.
The flower girls were Elizabeth Dearth,
Marie Burk, Dorothea Matheis, Caroline
Sheire, Celestine Schmitz, Florence Don
ahue, Grace Keefe, Grace Nash, Ethel
Veidenborner and Mary Walsh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

speech gives way to splitting, the repul-
sive doors of chronic catarrh poison the
kiss of the fondest lovers, and thick
ened membranes bedim sight, impair
hearing and destroy taste.
Like the plague-stricken Egyptians
cry of distress has gone out from every
household, and the milGeW of woe clings
to every heartstone
Catarrh in some form, catarrh in some
stage turks as an enemy in the slightest
cough or cold and finishes it's fiendish
work in heart disease and consumption
No tissue, function, or organ of the
body escapes its ravages; muscles with
er, nerves shatter, and secretions dry
up under its blighting presence So
stubborn and difficult of cure is this dis
ease that to invent a remedy to cure
chronic catarrh has been the ambition of
the greatest minds in all ages.
is it therefore any wonder that the
vast multitude of people who have been
cured of chronic catarrh by Peruna are
so lavish in their praise of this remedy?
That the discovery of Peruna has made
the cure of catarrh a practical certainty
is not only the testimony of the people,
but many medical men declare it to be
true
AS drug store in this age of the world
is incomplete without Peruna, it can be
obtained anywhere with directions for
use. A complete guide for the preven-
ton and cure of catarrh and all diseases
of winter sent free by The Peruna Med
icine Co., Columbus. Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
SPLASH[S (NCIIYSTREETS
PAY MENT FOR SPRINkLING A
QUESTION THAT VEXEs THE
CITY AUTHORITIES
WILL SAVE $4,000 A YEAR
1t Is the Expectation That the City
Will Be Able to Rid Itself
of That Much Ex-
pense,
WILL SAVE $4,000 A YEAR

The tax budget, which will be passed
upon by the assembly tomorrow evening,
contains an item of $4,000 for sprinxIin :
purposes, but while it is tolerated owing
to the fact that the charter so provides,
yet it is an expenditure that the ma
jorfty of the aldermen and assembly1nen
do not favor.
Heretofore sprinkling has been done at
the cost of the property benetitd, but
under the new order of things which be-
comes operative next year the cost will
be exacted by taxation in which every
citizen, whether benefited or not, will
have to contribute
At the last meeting of the board, when
the budget was considered, Aid Murphy
and BantZ did raise their voices in oppo-
sit1on to this item, and some one went
so far as to introduce a motion to strike
1t out, but the motion came just as ad-
journment was being taken and was lost
sight of In the commotion which fol-
lowed.
1t is questionable, some of the officials
say, if the new order of things proves
satisfactory, as the amount Of money ap-
propriated, $4,000, is less by $4,000 what
the actual cost was last year This,
however, is offset slightly by the fact
that actual money will not have to be
paid out for water
In the event that the amount appro :
priated is not sufficient to sprinkle the
entire city, then some of the outlying
districts will have to be cut out, and
trouble is likely to follow Some of the
aldermen favor the removal of the item
and the sprinkling of the streets, as Of
old, by the property owners themselves.
Inc charter provides for the sprink-
ling of the streets either by contract or
by the city, should the purchase of an
outfit be deemed advisable, but it is hard
ly possible that the latter scheme will
be followed this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

vice for the rest of the day The five
minute service would extend to LeXing-
ton avenue. The manager had also prom
lsed to place better cars on this lire not
as large as those on the SeIby line, but of
the best pattern of those now In use.
Mr.. Durment declared that if an i'm
proved service was desired, the fight must
be kept up. The association must ''keep
tab" on the company and see that the
promises made We're observed. He also
remarked that it was highly desirable
TO see to 1t that the company did not
string wires across town in the hill dis
tr1ct. The grievance committee recon-
mended that the temporary organization
be made permanent and upon motion the
suggestion was adopted.
In taking the chair, Mr.. Beck said the
organization entertained no feelings of
hostility toward the car company, but
the residents of the Grand avenue dis
Tict were entitled to a reasonable car
service, and were going to work together
to secure it.
In order to provide for the expenses of
keeping proper watch on the company,
1t was decided to assess each resident of
the district ST. and men will be emnloved
to See that the proper running schedules
are maintained; failure to do so will he
reported to the officers of the associa-
ton.
city Attorney Markham offered a sue-
gesuon in the way of Improvement; that
the Grand avenue cars switch off at Sew
en- corners and turn down Fourth street
returning by the same street He thought
much time could be saved by such an
arrangement.
Among those present, in addition to
those already mentioned were: DIR
Schiffmann, S. P. Crosby, A. P. Roveson.
Messrs. Schlick, Mackey, Bement, Hugh
es, Nash, Carson and DoolittIe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

phorated oil, is used to abort boils and
carouncles with some success.
Camphor IS also of value in cbi1bIainS
~ an ointment such as oil of eucaIvntus
part; camphor, 1 part; carbolic acfd
~ ~ patts' yellow wax, 2 parts, vaseIine
1nel ~ the wax and vaseline together ana
aGq the other ingredients. e'
For preventing channel howl
~ So Oh the skin camphor balls NAV
be used, made of 1 pound of shaved III, -t,4y
eoap ana ounce Of spermaceti ara
h!elCed together with a little watar -
a4u the process, and then / ounce &c
powdered camphor is added. Pour tbis
INTO an earthen dish and cut into cal-aS
WIeh cold. Use it in place of ordinarv
soap for the toilet
al OF these are external applications
and little harm can result fron, 49,,
careful and moderate use b,,+ LII
taken internally grave results NAV fol-
low the use of camphor
iS given as an ant1-Spasmodic that
80 d medicine to control nervous exCi+oN
sloi especially such diseases as bvsterto.
!. Is also given Ia headache. bIccone-b'
etc. physicians use it for other r!,rnoeeg
out these are not within the don1,io e
domestic medicine u
III small doses, one to two erai,,s a.
may De frequently given with safl,t,,
"ue III large doses it causes yidIj,(e
1omI csIon OF thought stupor. sIeeniness
ueHrlum' falnt1ng, cold sweat c~,,1-,,I'
death. CHUNG III
&. CdIaphor Is one of the best stimulants
c1,t,.it~ VI 1aIhtness, few drops Of
9plrICs or camphOr being gwen In sweet
ehed hot water, but while is eti,nnia too
the railing neart in small dosas If og;,.o,o
III excess it leads to over action on5
consequent exhaustion of the heart ana
State or depression follows, endins.
Inc use of spirits of campbor as
p pl' up is not so common nowadays
DIS IN years gone by, but occasiono1I,.
doctors are called upon to traot = nsl-.
Pior lit which Stimulates an hvstaricaI
NJ out is due to the abuse of caronbo,.
SINE even chewing the gum campbor as
one would chew sweetmeats
me use or camphor in curing q cold IN
'ile head is an eft:cacious remedy. fine ,ye-
por OF spirits of camphor being irboiaa
VI d rev drops being let fall into orr
lul or hot water ard the steam alIowsd
10 enter the mouth and nose But thie
TOO is often abused. Camphor or any
strongly smelling substance, irritates the
membranes Of the nose and brings 3bor+
an Inflammation. The person who uses
- ip-toI NS'pcI IS very likely
10 orlng about chronic nasal trouble and
perhaps deafness, and the same is true,
III greater degree, of ordinary smelling
salts carbonate of ammonia) These ac-
tually thlcken the nasal membranes de-
crease the sense of smell, and lead. in
time, to deafness.
There is an other form in which cam
phor is used incidentally, in paregoric.
but the discussion of that drug belongs
properly under the morphine habit which
will be the subject of the next use and
Abuse of Popular Remedies"
Leon Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
PAUL'S SHARE IN OPERA
ESPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ANN
Made FOR THE CAPITAL CITY.

ESPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ann
Made FOR THE CAPITAL CITY.
Fully 5000 st. Paul people will attend
one or more of the operas 70 be oi,,e,,
by the Maurice Grau company AT the
Exposition building, Minneapolis, the
coming week. The two favorite operas
with ST. Paul patrons of grand opera
seem to be Lohengrin, which win he
given Saturday night, and Tannhauser
winch is to be sung at the matinee. for
there mas been heavier sale of tickets
in this city for those two operas than
the others.
Inc Grau company closed last night at
Denver, after a season of five operas at
the broadway theater, which was crowd
ed to the doors each time. 1t will an
pear in Kansas City and Lincoln before
coming to the Twin Cities, and will
then open in New York Dec. IS. The,
sale OF tickets has been large, but 1t
IS sun possible to secure good seats for
all the operas. The Exposition buiIdin.y
will be thoroughly heated and made com.
portable Tor the large and brilliant audi
ences.
The street railway company has made
special arrangements to take care of the
patrons OF this city, and cars will be in
waiting after each opera As large sec
tlons We're reserved for exclusive sale in
st. Paul, people from this city will nat
urally sit together, which will make the
conditions more congenial and permit of
large opera parties.
Inc programme is the strongest one
that any grand opera company has ever
presented in the Northwest, and IT is
no eXagera lion to say that the worlds
greatest singers will be heard. Thurs
DAY nlSht Nordica will be the star in
Les Huguenots," but in addition tbera
Will be De Reszke Suzanne Adams Ho-
mer, DIPPED and many others. Friday
night will be Melba's turn, and She
will be assisted by FRITZ Scheff Gre
month"; Campanari and others. For
Tannhauser, Gadsh has been assigned
with Plancon, La Tour. Muhlman Sn,
san Strong Nordica will be the star
in Lohengrin, but there is brilliant cast
which includes De Reszka, Bertram
Sehumann-Heink and Muhlmann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
GEN. LAMBERT's WORK.
Organ of the State Militia Speaks
Well of 1t.

Northwestern Guardsman.
Gen. LambertS administration has been
one that has given entire satisfaction,
and we doubt if there is a man in the
national guard today who would not sign
petition to the incoming governor to
have him retained in office if il was
thought polite to do so at the present
time. A plan was practically agreed on
during the last summer encampment to
start a general petition in the event Of
Capt. Van SAINTS election, asking that
he retain Gen. Lambert in his present
position, but events Ct the campaign so
transpired that it was not thought best
to adopt such a plan.
Gen. Lambert has done a great good
for the guard during his two years of
service, and has labored constantly 10 GET
the records of the office in shape. His
one ambition has been to please, and in
this he succeeded beyond al doubt, ard
when his term expires he will leave that
Office in a condition never known before
when turned over to his successor
1t is especially regretted a change is
to be made so soon, for Gen Lambert
has many plans in view for the upbmll-
ing of the guard, which it will be I'M
possible for him to carry out These
plans are known to many members of
the guard, and it is hoped that whoe yer
his successor may be he will take up the
work where Gen. Lambert left off, and
push the good work along.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
FIGHTING FOR MORE CARS
GRAND AVENUE RESIDENTS COM
PLETE PERMANENT Or
GANIZATION
COMPANY MAKES CONCESSION
Will Provide Five-Minute Service
at Noon and Better Cars
Further improvements
Desired.

Residents of Grand avenue who are dis
satisfied with the street car service on
that line met yesterday afternoon III the
rooms of the Commercial club, and or
gained for definite action with regard
TO securing an improved service. It was
decided to call the organization the
Grand Avenue Association and HI
Beck was elected president; Pierce But
Ter, vice president, and William Bur-
rows secretary. H. HOlbert was az
pointed treasurer, and the executive COM
mittee comprises AIessrs. E. Is. DuIment,
F G. Ingersoll, William Rhodes, Philip
Schuab and A. G. Briggs.
Mir. Durment, as chairman of a griev-
ance committee which waited on the city
railway officials, reported that Manager
Goodrich was of opinion that the service
did not warrant a five-minute service,
twohours morning, noon and night, with i
seven-minute service during the rest of
the day. The manager, although pro-
testing that the concession is not justi-
fed. had promised to put On a five-min-
ute service at noon and a ten-minute SER