davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-03-02

HUDYAN will curs
hystsriA. HUDYAN
will relieve every
symptom. uUDYAN
will restore he weak
snsd nerves 70 . heal
thy condition and the
symptoms will disap
pear. HUDYAN II a
vegetable remedy And
has no bad eject on
the system. Study
your symptoms care
Mlly. when you hsvs
As1s %, use the AUD.
YAN and tAsa tell
Daily camera., 1900-03-02
Cost of wiye. in Africa.

Wives in Tanganyilia are considered
a luxury, and even in Zululand they
Tanganyika Plateau one can be had
for five or six goats. One goat equals
IS to 20 cents, therefore one wife
EQUALS $1,2O.
Daily camera., 1900-03-02
Lots of Them.

Pat-An honest man is the noblest
work av God.
Mike-Thrue fer We! But there's
lots ay honest men that wouldn't be
so honest if they would only tell the
truth about thimsilves.-Puck.
Daily camera., 1900-03-02
Wonderful Prosperity.

New York Mani hear you've had
rospercus times in the west.
Ohio MAXWELL, | should say SO.
Why. potatoes grew so large this year.
that they're mistakin' 'em for pump
kins.--Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1900-03-02
Aftidavits Of Labor.

The Boulder Publishing company have
in stock large line of blanks for affi.
davit of annual assessment work on
mines and leads. Only place to find
the IN in town is at the Camera Office.
Daily camera., 1900-03-02
HYST'EBlA

b plrsly . nervous disorder and all TIA
symptons are Of nsrvoua origin. Hystsris
eaa b perfectly aAd permansnuy cured
Daily camera., 1900-03-02
Boulder Milling
Elevator CO.
The following brands of E!ig'
Grade Patent Flour
Lilly White,
Little Duke, and
Pride of Boulder
Wholesale and Retail dealers il all
kinds of Feed and Hay.
A. T. HENRY. ngr.
POSITIONS SECURED!

POSITIONS SECURED!
We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. 5000 places under CIVIL SER
VICE RULES. 5000 yearly appointments. Pre-
o, res by mail for all Government examinations
F, es cash or instalments A thorough and
scientific course in all departments. Requires
spare time only. Salaries twice as much as
o, ivate firms tor the same kind OF work. The
he urs Of labor ire short duties light, positions
for life Take our course OF study and we
guarantee that you will pass the Civil Service
Ea aminations Write, inclosing stamp, tor our
CT alogue describing course to
BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
Washington, D. c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03
NE WSLETS.

She has no dog to fondle,
She has no cat TO pet. l.
She does not own a parrot,
She leads no social set;
She writes no learned papers
To read where women meet.
But she can get up dishes
Her husband likes to eat.
And they are saving money
And find that life is sweet.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03
A GENEROUS GIFT.
Nj. 0ICott's Donation Made Possible
iha Erection Of a Church.
Though Not a Catholic He Contributed
$500 TO the Building Fund.

New York, May Sit was largely
through the generosity OF a Protestant
that the handsome new edifice of the
Catholic church of Our Lady of Per-
petual Help was both dedicated and
consecrated yesterday at Bernardsville.
N. j. r. p. Olcott, president of the
Central Trust company of this city,
who has a stock farm and country seat
near Bernardsvllle. contributed hand
somely to the fund for the erection of
the church and has also purchased
tract of land which he will present to
the parish.
Mr.. Olcott, though not Catholic, en-
tered heartily into the project of Father
Ryan for the erection of a new church.
He promised to give 81 for every dollar
contributed by the members OF the par
ish. With this incentive Father Ryan
succeeded in raising $4,000 in contribu-
tions from his flock, which is only of
two years standing. Mr.. Olcott kept
his promise by handing Father Ryan a
check for $4,000. In addition he pur-
chased strip OF land between the
church and the main road, at a cost OF
$4,000. This he will give TO the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03
YEARS
OF PASTORAL WORK.
Reception rendered Rev. DR.. CuSh-
man by the Members of the First
UniverSalist Church.

Sunday school on behalf of the parish.
q portrait of DIR. Cushman. Letters OF
congratulation and regret from those
who were unable to lie present We're
read from John II. Dennis, William r.
Foster, Mrs. Harriet II. Chase, Rev.
James Edward Wright Rev. Mr.. Good
rich, Rev. Holmes Slade and the Rev.
Charles ii. Leonard, dean OF Tufts Col
lege.
Brief addresses were then made by
Rev. T.. III. Capen, ID. d., president OF
Tufts College; Rev. c. III. Fay, ID. d., of
Brooklyn; Rev. Henry w. Rugg, ID. d.;
Rev. James G.. Vose. ID. D.: and Frank
Andrews. representing the parish; anu
last by Or. Crshman, who spoke feel
ingly of his relations with the church
during his long pastorate.
The committee in charge Of the obser-
vance consisted of Miss l.. ID. Carpen-
ter, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Carrique.
ms. Charles A. Russell. William G..
Anthony, William p. Gannett, Jr. The
ushers were Messrs. w. G.. Anthony.
III. l.. Holmes, II. ID. Goff, Ernest Smith,
Arthur Andrews, Frank Andrews. Allen
Burlington. Elmer Chace and Frank
Wright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03
EATS ONCE A WEEK.
MI. Hoyi Partakss Of Food on Sun
days Only and Feels Well.
Has Carried Out This System for a Year
and Reduced Weight 100 Pounds.

Danbury, Conn, May 3.-"once
week is often enough for any man to
eat" commented William GLAND Hoyt
yesterday. after reauing In morning
paper the story of ''Piunger' Waltons
81 days fast. which cured his rheuma-
tism. II ought to know he said. be
cause have eaten only on Sundays for
year. and feel like a flghting cock
all the time"
Mrj. Hoyt is one OF the prominent
men in Danbury. He has lived here
nearly all his life and Is about so years
old.
Mr.. Hoyt is one OF the prominent
weight When he began he weighed 267
pounds. In three months he had lost Is
pounds, and for the last four months
his weight has varied between 165 and
16s pounds. Yesterday he weighed 167
pounds, "a loss in weight OF 100 pounds
I'm a little less than IL months.
Mr.. Hoyt was much discomforted by
his tremendous girth and determined
TO try the fasting cure. 1t has worked
very successfully In his case. He says
that now he never thinks of eating un-
I'll Sunday comes. when he eats all he
wants to, sometimes one meal and oc-
casionally two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03
CITYS TAX RATE.
Committee on Finance Will Recon-
mend S1.65 on Each S100.
No Decision Arrived at on The Matter OF
Dredging the HaThoT.

The committee on finance OF the city
council held quite an important meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and. after dis
cussing the amount of appropriations
and the tax rate, decided to recommend
TO the council a bill fixing the rate at
$1.65 on each 500, the same as last year.
The committee also discussed the ne
cessity for money to pay for dredging
the harbor, but no decision was
reached.
Chairman Angel OF the committee
will on Monday evening next report a
resolution making an appropriation for
band concerts. No recommendation will
be made either for or against the pass
age of the resolution, and the commit
tee intends to leave the matter entire-
ly in the hands of the city council, and
the resolution is pretty certain 10 pass,
as quite a number of the members have
already expressed themselves in favor
OF the measure.
The committee decided to leave the
resolution providing for celebration
on the Fourth OF July on the files for
the present. although there is some pos
sibility that il may be called from the
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03
THE NATIONAL WoMAN'S WHIST
CONGRESS- IN SESSION IN DETROIT.

Detroit. May 3.--The National wom-
ans whist congress spent the first ses-
sion today in playing preliminaries in
the trophy contests. first positions in
which at present are as follows:
Philadelphia cup. Cavandish Club of
New York Toledo trophy, Cincinnati
Whist club; Washington trophy. Cav
andish Club os Boston.
Last night four sections OF mixed
pairs were played. the winners being as
follows:
Section A, North and South. Mrs. w.
@. Irwin, Misc Mary Queen plus 2.
East and West. Mrs. w. +. Brye and
Mrs. French. plus g.
Section n. North and South, Mrs
Harry Rogers and Mrs. w. II. New
bold. plus :.
East and West. Mrs. James Davis
Mrs. J. n. Colohan, plus 4
Section @. North and South. Miss
Davis and T. w. Ellis. plus ~.
East and West. Mrs. william Run
and Mrs. Henry McCrea, plus II.
Section ID. North and South, Mrs. s.
q: Dohrmann and Mrs. NJ. T. Watts,
plus IL "a.
East and West. Mrs z. p. Dyer and
Mrs. II. ID. Cox. plus 4 Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03

Yesterday was the 25th anniversary
OF the pastorate Of Rev. Henry !. Cush-
man, ID. d.. at the First Universal.st
church. and a reception was rendered
to the popular pastor last evening, in
the parlors of the church. DR.. Cush-
man was assisted in receiving by his
daughter Mrs. William ]. Anthony, and
also by John NJ. Burlington. president
of the Universalist Society. and Mrs.
Burlington.
After the reception the formal exer-
cises were commenced with the sing
ing OF ''Auld Lang Syne." and then
Mr.. Burlington spoke briefly OF the %
years nee DR.. Cushman came TO the
church. He said that i'm 1875 the parish
was in debt about $4,000, while today
only $1,000 is owing. In anticipation of
this observance. the pastor was asked
what present would please him best,
and his reply was that IL the parish
would take up the floating debt It would
afford him great satisfaction. This had
been accomplished.
Mr.. Burlington then presented to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03
OLD STONE BARN.
Old Structure In Morrissey's Woods
a Thing Of the Past.
For Many Years II Was a Landmark and
Hal a Peculiar History.

The "old stone" barn in Morrisseys
woods is thing of the past 1t was an
old landmark and has always been used
by the residents in the vicinity for the
purpose of indicating direction or dis
tance. II this old building could only
talk II could tell some weird stories. for
IL Is claimed that murderers and rob-
bers have at different times made II
their hiding place and McNally who
is now serving a life sentence In the
state prison was arrested there. The
bodies of at least ten dead persons have
been found behind IL. but how they
came there has never been learned. The
old barn was part of the Adie estate.
the original owner being runaway
from Scotland, who sold papers in this
city. He purchased a lot and erected
the barn from stones taken near at
hand, and here he kept hens, cows. pigs,
etc. An Old lady by the name of Morris
sey said to be more than 100 years old
and now living on Newark street for
nearly a half century cared for the barn
and its contents and for this was given
rent free house close by. t
II was the intentions of the heirs to
keep the old building intact, but some
years ago, they gave some of the yoang
men in the vicinity permission to have
a bonfire on the lot and instead of
keeping within bounds, they put a
stock of liquor into the barn and soon
the work OF demolition began. 1t has
been going on since until so much of
the old building had been knocked
down and carted away that IL was
likely to stumble down at any moment.
The Morrissey woods is that lot on the
north side of Atwelps avenue with
Steere avenue on the east. Grey street
on the west and Fairmount on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03
HAVE FlNIsuE. THEIR WORK.

The committee from the grand court
OF the order OF Foresters of America,
who have the revising OF the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the subordinate
courts, met last evening for the ninth
time and concluded their labors.
Their report wIi be presented 10 the
grand court Tuesday. May i5 and II
that body In approved. viii then be
sent TO the supreme court for its APP
provai. and II there are no changes the
new laws will become effective about
the latter part OF August .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03
n CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 80 cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II
IL fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee 2-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Blanding e. Banding. A. w. Fenner,
Kenyon. Smith & Co.. II. V. O'DonrelL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03
kMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"My
Daughter-in-Law."
KErTHs NEW Continuous
Performance.
EMP1RE--Mr. Thos. Il. Shea.
OLYMPIc-New York Burlesquers.
WEsTMINsTER--vi Victoria BurlesQuers.
THE WEATHER

Washington. May 3.--For New Eng
land: Showers today followed by fair
Friday. Colder in the interior; winds
becoming fresh westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03

Pensions have been granted as fol-
lows: Increase, Louis Schmidt to $40.
Original widows. special accrued. April
20, Mary Sanford, Providence. So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-03

The Band of Christian Workers OF
this city will meet at the Portuguese
mission, so Wdckenden street, Friday
evening at 7:45. All are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
FOR THE alaska Telegraph.
PLANS FOR BUILDING OF GOVERN
MENT LIN DOWN THE YUKON.
Mai. Greene, of the United states
signal Corps. Detailed to Take
Charge of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing officers for the North.

Telegraphic communication between
Valdes and ST. Michael and Nome, it Is
believed, will be established by early next
winter. Mai Frank Greene, of the Uni
ted states signal corps. now stationed in
San Francisco, has been assigned to take
charge of the construction of the line and
will be here in a few days to enter upon
the preliminaries of his work. The only
matter now causing delay is the failrue
of congress to pass at once the bill ap-
p~ropriating $4,000 for the extension. but
tigated and favorably reported upon, It is
believed that the use of the money will
soon be authorized.
The plan is TO start the line from Val
des. whence II will follow the Copper
river and Willard trails to Eagle, thence
to Circle. and probably across the Yukon
at that point: thence direct to Fort Ham
lin; then 10 kaltag. a short distance be
low Nuiato, across the portage to Una
lalik, by cable to St. Michael. and by an
other cable across Norton sound to Nome.
The plan is to have the line done by the
close OF navigation. and. failing in this.
TO have everything ready so that IL can
be completed by early winter.
The remaining officers for the Depart
ment of Alaska have been selected and
will arrive In this city within a few days.
The inspector general of the department is
Capt. Herbert f. Tutherly. OF the First
cavalry. now stationed at Fort Yates, y.
D.: Mai. William +. Tucker, now in Chi
cago, Will be chief paymaster; First Lieut..
Walter A. Bethel. of the Third cavalry,
stationed at Fort Stevens, at the mouth of
the Columbia river, will be judge-advo-
cate, and Capt. +. $. Walker. of Fort
Smelling, Mimi, has been detailed as chief
commissary.
They viii depart for the north on the
transport Rosecrans. sailing from Seattle
about June /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
Proud Owners Garry Away Silver
Cups and Medals.
CROWD WATCHES RAT KILLING.
Most Successful Bench show Ever
Held by the Seattle Kennel Club
Closes with an Exodus of Happy
Dogs and Happier Masters-Large
tendanc Puts Treasury In
Good shape - A Lost Pug.

The fifth annual bench show of the Sc
attic Kennel Club closed last night. The
awarding of cups and medals had been
crowd came to see the fine array of in
telligent CANNES, many out of simple
curiosity. but others, who are fanciers OF
fine dogs. to bid them a final n admir-
ing farewell. There was sympathy in
every line Of the faces of the ladies when
they said good-by to the long rows Of
pompous pugs and lovely spaniels. Mrs.
r. O.. Ford's fox terrier Cyrano took the
prize in the trick dog class, and walked
on proudly with the silver medal.
The final competition of prize rat kill
ers came off IN the sawdust arena last
night. Josiah Collins. president Of the
club. was Judge, and John w. Considine
timekeeper. Half a dozen dogs were
entered for the final event. +. B! Costi-
gan's fox terrier bitch killed six rats in
nfty-two seconds and won first prize. a
silver cup. Fox terriers owned by John
w. Hoey and a. F.. Guy. and Julius Red
elshe.mer's Bedlington terrier Mollie were
tied at sixty-seven seconds each for the
second prize, a silver medal. The tie
was shaken off at dice, and Guy won with
three skies. Then there was an exodus
of dogs and proud masters bearing silver
trophies.
President Collins said: This bench
show was an Improvement over the one
last year. We did not have so many
coliies on exhibition, but all through
there was a better variety. The attend
ance was better this year. Financially
we viii come out all right, and altogether
II vas the most successful show the club
has ever had"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
SHIP AND Steamer COLLIDE.
ME CRASHES INTO QUEEN ELIz-
ABETn ~ TOW Of TUG TYEE.
Vessels Come Together on Point No
Point-Lumber Carrier seeks TO
Pass between Tug and Her Tow
and Parts-Loss $4,000.


The steam schooner Lakme. lumber lad
en-. from Tacoma for San Francisco ahn
the British ircn ship Queen Elizabeth, De
ing tow ed to Port Blakeley By the Tug
Tyeo, came into collision at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning off Point NO POINT
about midway between Seattle ano jptt
Townsend. No lives were lost though ooth
schooner and ship were badly damaSed.
The Lakme was able TO return TO TINS poft
for repairs. while the tug brought tne
Elizabeth TO Port Blakeley, her des''Aa-
ton, in safety. 49,.
SCI eral OF the Elizabeth's plates on tns
mort how were badly dented, her cat-heau
carried away and a few minor injuries sus-
talned. The Lakme's port DO" was stoHe
in. but fortunately above the water Ine
Her injuries will neeessitate Only a paitlai
discharging Of her cargo; BY remoYlng a
few thousand feet of her lumber sne can De
temporarily repaired, enabling .her 10 com-
plete her voyage TO san trancisco' ,o ,,y
Capt Bailey was In charge OF the Jug,
When he first saw the Likme she was on
the Tyee's starboard bow. Tue Iyee pew
two Whistles indicating to tle LsKme y. =
with two whistles, equivalent to an answer
that she would do 80. Shortly atter we
signals were exchanged the Lakme's Wneel
wae put" 10 port. The Tyte and ship potn
nut their wheels hard a-%starboard IN ac-
cordance with the signals. that had been
exchanged. The Lakme passed between
the tug and the ship, she hrst struyN m
hawser. parting It, and next struck me
EIizabeth a CHANGING blow on the port bow
The tug and ship were at that time about
Coo feet apart.
Including the broken hawser the damaes
20 both vessels will probably not exceed
$3.50. Capt. Bailey after taking his tow
10 Port Blakeley returned to Seattle and
made n written report of the accident 70
The United states marine inspectors. Capt.
q r., Fulton commanded the Queen eliza
beth which is owned in Glasgow. Scotlani.
nv John Blake & Co. She IL a LOO ton
- 1~.. n alnaa Cant SkaVa YQnafpr
Is owned by Charles Nelson. OF San Fran
rtura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
CLERKS TAKE THE TESTS.
Seventeen Aspirants for work In
city Department.

Seventeen applicants took the clerical
eSa limitations before the civil service COM
mission in the city hall yesterday. Those
taking the tests were. For positions as
clerks. Frank Noah, r. L. warson, Nell
son McCallum. W. B.. Wittenmyer. Geo.
f.. Conn. Louis Mawson, Il. l.. Marsh,
Arthur w. Rinehart. Benjamin r. Brcr-
ly. accountant, John Riplinger: clerk and
stenographer. Writ A. Mitchell. Mrs.
Flora Combs. Roy T.. Peabody. Ralph r.
Downie. Alice Nav Taylor. Crosby z.
Keene. Miss Hattie NJ. Blackburn.
Examinations for building inspector,
electricians. mechanical engineers and
fremen will be held Tuesday. for street
and sewer, sidewalk and sanitary inspect
ors Thursday and for police Saturday. fin
ishing the week. Applications for taking
the test for police service will be received
UP to the evening OF April IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
DESERVES 1T.
Remarkable Success of 81 New Trent
ment for Piles.

For many years II has been supposed
that the only absolutely sure cure LOT
piles was by surgical operation, but the
danger TO life and the pain and. expense
has been so great that many thousands
suffer for years rather than submit to this
last resort; or they seek the temporary re-
llef in the many remedies claimed 20 re-
lieve piles and rectal troubles, salves, oint-
ments and similar simple remedies which
give only slight and very temporary re-
lief.
A new preparation. which is painless and
harmless, but which affords immediate re-
lief and in many cases a complete cure IN
q very short time, is sold by druggists IN
der the name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is in suppository form, used at night,
and its regular use has cured thousands
OF obstinate, lo~ng-standing cases, and 1t
seems 10 be equally effective IN an the
various forms of piles, whether itching,
bleeding or protruding.
The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the infam-
nation and intolerable itching, reduces
cause the enlarged blood vessels to con-
tract to a normal, healthy condition.
A Baltimore gentleman relates his ex-
perienee with the Pyramid Pile cure IN
these words:
1t affords me unusual pleasure to add
my indors ement to those Of others relative
to your really wonderful pile remedy. l
was a sufferer for years until told by a
Fellow salesman of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t has entirely cured me. and / cheerfully
send this for publication if you wish to
use II IN that direction. | wish you would
send me one of your little books on cause
and cure Of piles; l desire to show it to
some friends."".
Any pile sufferer may use the Pyramid
with certainty that it will give instant re-
lief and regular use a permanent cure and
the still further certainty that it contains
no cocaine, morphine or metallic or min
eral poison.
All druggists sell
PYRAMID PILE CURE.
~ cents for full-siZed treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

Wilson's College Team Defeats Uni
versity of Washington.

In an exciting game of baseball played
yesterday afternoon at the Athletic park
Wilson's College defeated the University
of Washington by a score of u to II. AS
Indicated by the score the game was close
ly contested.
Both teams were in first-class condition,
although II was the initial game of the
season. That the two colleges have good
material in their respective a~ggregations
was plainly evident. The playing, though
slow at times. was on the whole scientific.
The work of Whittlemore. Thayer, Lami-
man, Moldenhour and Reid was worthy OF
special mention.
The Wilson'S College team was as fol-
lows: Catcher. Reid; pitcher. Modem
hour. first base, Lamiman; second base,
Lyon: third base, Whittlemore: shortstop,
Fitzgerald. left field. Young; center field,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
MARRIEs A DUsKY COUPLE.
Judge Moore Unites Aborigines In
Wedlock, hut Fails to Kiss Bride.

The monotony in Judge Moore's court
was broken yesterday when II. 5. Afford,
Of Port Madison, and Adeline John. of the
Tuialip Indian reservation, entered the
temple OF Justice with a marriage certif-
cate and appealed TO the magistrate TO
pronounce the words which would make
them one.
The lovers were both OF aboriginal de-
scent, and both had embarked before
on the sea of matrimony. The groom un-
hesitatingly announced his age as AZ. while
the unbiushing bride admitted to having
seen thirty-two summers. The court per-
formed the ceremony In the presence OF
two witnesses and the clerk and bailin OF
the court.
There was a pause after the nj words
were spoken. the onlookers naturally ex-
pecting the Judge to extend the conven-
tional salute to the smiling bride. Judge
Moore. however, overlooked the privilege
and the happy couple went ON their way.