davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11
OLNEYVlLLE.
Judge Phillips Talks About Silver
Sentiment in the West.
A Young Man Who Is Accused Of Stealing
From His Benefactor.

Judge w. A. Phillips, who returned
yesterday from the National Convention
OF the Elks in Cincinnati, where he has
Deen in attendance as delegate, was
asked by The News man this morning
regarding the silver craze in tha West.
"There is none In the sense that it is hs
powerful as it is depicted, said the
judge. II was particular to inquire of
the delegates at the Elks convention who
were present from every state in the
Union regarding the feeling for the white
metal. j failed TO find, except from two
or three mining states, any considerable
silver sentiment. Why, well posted
gentleman whom met In the West told
me the silver craze, as IL was called,
meant the gathering together OF the un-
satisfied from all parties, men VINO
wanted something and were taxing this
chance to try and get it," The judge
quotes from representative men from the
South whom he met, who freely predict
that Louisiana and number OF hereto
fore Democratic states will this year vote
for Mckinley.
STOLE FROM HIS BFNEFACToR.
Policeman Hanna of the Sixth Station
last evening arrested William Denigan on
Westminster street for the theft OF s35
from Christopher l.. Holden of Manton.
Denigan Is young man without a
mother, and whose father is dissipated.
MIR. Holden had allowed him to sleep in
the loft OF his store and allowed him to
perform ODD chores about the place. For
some time sums OF money have been
missing and young Denigan has been
suspected OF the theft. A few days be-
fore the Fourth OF July sl9 was taken and
this week sl6 more was missed. A war
rant was Issued with the result as stated.
SUNDAY IN JOHNSTON.
Tho liquor law will 10 enforced Sun
days by the present police force or there
will be a new department appears TO be
the sediments OF the present Johnston
Town Council Indications are that there
Will be no change In police officials and
that observance OF Sunday will begin
tmorrow The average citizen will be his
own Judge OF the condition that prevails
and the department having the law en-
forced under their. management will be
held responsible.
Tine council do not consider 10 advis-
able to set up dual force to look after a
particular line OF business, prefering to
give the present force an opportunity to
do their outy-failing, they vii be set
aside for others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11
Catarrh of Head and Throat,

The most prevalent form of catarrh,
and results from neglected colds. Speedy
and inexpensive cure by the Cowdep-
Doyle system, 233 Butler Exchange.
"Is this breath fouI?''
sis the voice huskyp'
"Do you spit up slime?"
"Do you ache all over"
sDo you blow out Hcabs?"
sis the nose stopped up?"
"Do you snore at nightf"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Does the nose bleed easily?'
sis there tickling in the tbroat?"
"Do crusts form In the nose?'
Sis the nose sore and tenoer?"
"Do you sneeze great deal?"
"Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"Is there pain in front OF headf'
"ls there pain across the eyes?'
sis there pain In baok..of headf'
sis your sense OF smell leavIng?"
"Do you have to hawk to clear the
tbrostY'
SIS there a dropping I'm the throat?"
'Is the throat dry in the morningY"
"Are you losing your sense OF taster'
"Do you sleep with the mouth open?'
Does your nose stop up toward
night?''
This form OF catarrh is the easiest TO
cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11

TO endorsing Bryan. The numerous Re-
publican boilers from the St. Louis con.
vention, who came here hoping to nomi.
nate Teller. are greatly chagrined at ths
result. They have telegraphed to Teller
not to take definite stand until they can
confer with him. and Senator Dubois
and others started for Denver today
They say the Bryan wave carried the
convention Off its feet. and that his free
trade views are such that they are moi
likely to endorse him
Bryan delivered stirring speech
from the balcony of his hotel last night,
covering his previously expressed views
on the financial and labor question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11

The liver 10 affected By cstarrh through.
the disease extending from the stomach
into the tubes In the liver. speedy ana
inexpensive cure by the Cowdsn aud
Doyie system, 233 Butler Exchange.
"Are you irrtts plsf"
"Are you psrvousf"
"Qo you get diszyr
'Haye you no snergy?"
"Do you have cold feetfv
''Do you ioei misera blef"
Us your memory poor?"
sfDo you get tired essiiy?"
"Do You have hot fiushes",
"ls your eyesight biurred2"
"Can't you explain wheref'
"Have you pain in the barkf"
els your flesh soft and fiabbyf"
"Are your spirits low at times7''
sis there a bloating after eating?"
"Have you. pain around the loinrv
"Do you have gurgling IN bowelsf'
"Do you have rum bling In bowels?"
"Is there throbbing In the stomachf"
"Do you have sense OF heat IN bow
els?"
"Do you suffer from pains In tsmplssf"
"Do you have pslpitation OF tho
hearth"
"Is there general feeling OF lsssituds?"
"Do these feelings affect your men,
oryf'
II you have these symptoms you havs
Catsrrh OF the liver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11
Catarrh of the Stomach.

Catarrh OF the stomach 10 usually
caused by swallowing poisonous mucus,
which drops down from the head aud
throat at night. Speedy and Inexpensive
cure by Drs. Cowden, Doyle ana Hsnoer.
son. 233 Buffers Exchange
"ls there nauseaf"
"Are sou costivef"
els there vom itingr'
"Du you belch up gas?"
Are you light headed?"
"Is your tongue coated?'
"Have you water brashf"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
'Is there pain after eatingf"
"Are you nervous and weakf'
"Do you have sick beadachesP'
"Do you biost up after eating?"
SIS there disgust for breakiast?'
shave you distress after eating?"
SIS your throat filled with slime?'
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush of blood to the headf"
sis there constant bad TASTE In the
mouth"
"Is there gnawing sensation in stom-
ach?"
"Do you feel as If you had lead in
stomach?"
When you get up suddenly are you dig
zy?n
"when stomach is empty do you feel
faint?"
"Do you belch up material that burns
throat?'
"When stomach is full do you feel OPP
pressed?''
II you havs, you have Catsrrh of the
stomach, or what is commonly called
dyspepsia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11
WATER MAIN BURST.
East Providence Had a Little Ex-
element on Valley Street.
There Was Bicycle Thief In Town and
a Disturbance Too.

About 10 o'clock last evening quite a
serious break occurred In tho water main
on Valley street, opposite the Narragan-
sett Milling Company's works. The burst
sounded like.the explosion OF a cannon,
and the water shot into the air ten feet.
For time 1t looked as IL serious. trouble
would result, and fears were had that
part OF the foundation OF the mill would
be undermined. superintendent Free
born was at once notified, and the stream
OF water was turned into the immense
hollow opposite the mill, where no dam
age could. be done. Officer Comrie and
the Superintendent awoiSc the people the
entire length OF the street and notified
them TO draw supply OF water, after
which the. gate at the Taunton avenue
main was shut off, ana the flow stopped.
The atchmans.at the mill protected the
washout on the street ana placed lanterns
al the dangerous location. The street
was very badly washed in two or three
places. This morning force OF men
were set to work TO repair the damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11

Many persons suffer from some OF the
numerous forms of Catarrh and It's extern
sions, an really do not know what Is the
trouble. To enable everyone to form
some kind OF intelligent opinion OF the
nature OF bis case, Drs. Cowen, Doyle and
Henderson hayo prepared the following list
OF questions. Every sick or innrm per-
son should resd these questions carefully
end place q mark after those questions
which tbey desire TO answer "yes" an
pass those which they desire to answer
"no.n
Cut out the lists thus marked and bring
them to the offices OF Drs. Cowden, Doyle
and Henderson and obtain their opinion
Of your case and the prospect OF a cure.
The most mooern and scientific treat
ment by expert specialists, with all
necessary medicines, at one-eighth the
usual charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11
HE ATE A BULLET.
Queer Revenge Of Mountaincer For q
Wound.

Queer Revenge Of a Mountaineer For o
Wound.
Jim Tucker of whitetop, n. c., and
Frank Edmiston, who lives a few miles
across the Virginia line, had trouble some
time ago, and, as usual, it resulted in q
shooting aifray. Tucker shot Edmiston,
the bullet taking effect in the latter's leg.
He had the doctors cut the bullet out and
saved it, declaring that some day he would
make Tucker eat 1t.
A few days ago the men met and Ed
miston got the drop on his late assailant
Then, making him throw his hands in the
air, Edmiston took the bullet, put 1t in
Tucker mouth and made him swallow IL.
Edmiston jumped on his horse and rode
back to his mountain home apparently sat-
Lsfled. d.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11
BRISTOL.

Ex-Commodore John Richmond arrived
here Yesterday in his steam yacht and
had on board as guests Fleet Captain
William q. Titcomb, MIR. and Mrs. Hall,
and Mr.. apd Mrs. White of Providence.
The Richmond Manufacturing CON-
pany, known as the Nanquit mill, VIII
shut down for a week tonight.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
hello a meeting last evening preparatory
To their going into camp at Gardner's
Bay, Long Island, on Mon day night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11
PAWTUXET.

Mrs. Henry Wightmsn Of Main street Il
entertaining guests from Pawtucket.
Mr.. Frank W. Bloomer OF the firm of
{. q. Bloomer s. Sons, Is in New YorE
on a business trip.
Miss Bertha Bloomer Of Ocean street,
celebrates her ninth birthay todey by en-
trtaining her young friends at her
home.
Mr.. Ord Of Philadelphis is TO occupy
the old tnathOuse on the Buker estate,
renovated.
Mr.. Reward, the Providence con-
tractor, has nearly completed the fourth
house built by him this season on Lawn
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11
SPECIAL JULY OFFER.
$500 Per Month Until Cured. $500.

Due to the many requests, Drs. Cowden.
Doyle and Henderson have decided TO
offer this low rate during the month OF
July. Al; new patients applying for
treatment during this month viii be
treated at the ratio OF S3 per month until
cured. necessary medicines included.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11

Eli ILL, Lumbar -Cily-- Pa -wr4tes,
81 have been suffering from Piles for
twenty-five years and thought my case
inourable. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
was recommended 10 me ~ pile cure, SO
bought q box and It performed a per-
manent cure" This ~ only one OF
thousands OF similar cases. Eczema, sores
aud skin diseases yield quickly when Il
II used.
Johnston's Pharmacy. 500 Westimnster
street, Metzger's Pharmacy, 30 North
Main street; Alfrsds' Pharmacy, sli Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Timothy Shee-
han had occasionn TO visit store In
Watchemoket square. II left his bicy-
Gle standing at the curbipg, but when he
returned.his wheel was missing. some
one had stolen il. Hr. Sheehan notified
the police OF his loss, bnt thus far they
have been una bic to secure any trace OF
1t. 1t was bold theft, as it was taken
In broad daylight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11
DRS. C0WDEN, DOYLE AND
HENDERSON,

Rooms 232 and 233 Buffers Exchange,
PROVIDENCE, RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11

NOTICE CHANGE IN SUNDAY HOURS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11

Preparations are being made for the i'm
provements on Waterman avenue Work
was begun to change the positions of tie
electric light and telegraph poles. suppos-
ing they would interfere with the curb
ing, but as 1t was found that sucn was
not the fact the work was discontinued,
and those that had been moved were re-
placed.
About a week since a peodler met with
an accident at Broadway corners, his
team breaking down in front of the store
OF Mr.. Edmund Whitaker. The peddler
borrowed wagon of Mr.. Whitaker for an
hour to draw the disabled team home.
Up 10 the present time Mr.. Whitaker has
not seen his wagon, aud as the travelling
merchant forgot TO leave lis caro- with
his benetactor, 1t is imp rossible TO locate
him.
Miss A. Augusta Sutton OF this town, a
teacher in the High School building at
Lonsdale and daughter of Captain Frank
sutton, lefl this morning for a months
stay at Cottage City.
Frank A. Holbrook OF the firm OF T..
Fowler & Co., and family, have removed
TO their summer cottage at Riverside.
Mrs. Charles A. Ray is summering at
Lake Sebago, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11
o A. NJ.


ain has no show with Or. Miles Pain PnA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11

Last evening electric car 713 OF the
Crescent Park line, in charge OF Con-
ductor Matteson and Motorman Spencer
became disa abled on Watchemoket square
by reason of the burning out OF a fuse.
and some disarrangement to the motor
under the car. One of the Taunton
avenue cars towed the disa bled car to the
car house, where the passenges were trans
fered to another car, but the car was un-
able TO draw II up the hill, and the pass
engers were taken TO the city In the
Taunton avenue car, and the Crescent
Park car was later taken to the car house
on Traverse street. Travel was delayed
about 80 minutes by the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11

b. p. DOYLE, n. o. vhysIeians.
r. }. HENDERSON. N. o.. As'sn1YISs Ycss.,.,...
oHiee hours: Q .. m. TO ~ m; to q
p. m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays and Holidays
~ .. m. until = p. m.
SIDE ENTRA1o. n SUNDAY.
mwsW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-11

DR.. Miles Nerve Plasters for Rheumstisn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-16

AN Elk SHERIFF ARRESTED
FOR EMBRZZLEMENT.-D. j. Reid,
ex sheriff of Calcasieu parish, was
arrested last week, upon affidavit
charging him with the embezzle-
ment of $4,000, alleged to have
been collected by him as taxes du-
ring the last quarter of his official
life. The arrested ex official was
admitted to bail III the sum of
$4,000, which he readily furnished.
There have been so many suits
against Mr.. Reid during his long
incumbency of the office, all OF
which have come to naught, that
it naturally savors of political per.
secution against him by bis enc,
mics. We know not whether there
is any foundation for the present
prosecution or whether it is in
spired, as some of the previous
ones are believed to have been, by
malicious enmity to the now de-
posed official.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-16
RESPECTFULLY DECLINED.

RESPECTFULLY DECLINED. -
Hardy Brian, the Populist Dicta.
tor of Louisiana, has declined the
overtures of the committee of
the Democratic campaign commit
tee for a conference having in
view compromise and division
of the electoral ticket, except upon
the impossible condition of tue alb.
sOlute withdrawal of Mr.. Sewall.
It might have been. eonjectured in
advance, that such would have
been bis response, as it is well
known that his party affiliated
with the Republicans during the
State campaign and the inference
is natural that he much prefers
the election of Mckinley to Bryan.
But Just why Democrats should be
coquetting with a party profess.
ing principles revolutionary in the
extreme, destructive of the social
fabric and subversive of organized
government, passess our cOmpre
sion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-16
Meeting of the Bryan and SeWall
Club.

The Bryan and Sewall Club, of
Alexandria, met pursuant to adj
journment at the Court. house
Monday night and was called to
order by the President, Col. Jas.
q. Wise.
/. Judge L. G. ilunter offered the
following resolution, which after
considerable discussion was adop.
ted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
thisClub, that meeting of the
Democratic Executive Committee
of this parish be called, in order
to provide for the election and APP
portionmen; of tue Delegates to
the Congressional Convention.
Hon. JOIN, Z. Ryan was then in
tro,lucea and entertained the au.
dience in his usually effective and
eloquent style. He was then fol.
lowed by Capt. B. w. Marston, OF
Red River parish, in behalf OF his
candidacy for Congress from this
District.
The Club then adjourned to meet
next Friday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-16
Press AsSoCIATIoN.-The It'll

PRESS AssOCIATIoN.-The 18th
annual session of the Louisiana
Press Association was heldin Lake
Charles last week. The session
occupied three days and appears
10 have been enjoyed by all pres,
ent. We presume the representa-
iives of the various papers in at.
tendance will have elaborate
"wrlte ups" of their Impressions of
the country through which they
passed, as we'll as the interesting
Incl tents of the occasion. Mr.. G.
ID. Hicks, of the Shreveport Prog
1885 was elected President for the
ensuing year, Mr.. l.. u. Bentley,
of the Donaldsonville Chief first
Vice President, Miss Julia
McGrath, OF the Baton Rouge
Truth second Vice President, Mr..
IL. s. scott, of the Crowley Signal
Secretary. The executive com
mittee is authorized to fix the time
and select the place for The next
meeting.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-16
Congressional Sparks.


The Democratic congressional:
convention Of the sixth district,
which met in Baton Rouge last
week, unanimously renominated
the Hon. S. NJ. Robertson as his
own successor.
The Hon. Sam. T. Baird, of More
house, was unanimously nomina-
ted by the Democratic convention
Of the fifth district at Monroe, last
week, to succeed the Hon. Chas. j.
Boatner in the 55th Congress.
The ':lily white" Republicans OF
the third district have nominated
Judge Taylor Beattie, of Lafour'
che, for Congress. The nominee
has been a standing candidate for
twenty years, but has never sue.
ceeded in reaching the goal of his
ambition and we presume, has
about the same prospect for elect
ion this time.
The Republicans have nomina-
ted James Legendre for Congress
in the Second district.
State Senator Armand Roman
has been nominated for Congress
| by the 'tIily Whites Of the first
| district. 49,.
The "black and tan" regulars
have nominated Judge Livauttais
in the fist district.
Elk Mayor John Fitzpatrick, has
I'been nominated by the Democrat.
ic convention of the first district
for Congress,
Judge Il. G. Davey has been
nominated for Congress- by the
Democratic convention Of the sec.
ond district.
After a session of six days and
more than 5000 ballots 10 the in.
etftctual endeavor to nominate a
candidate. the congressional con.
vention of the Seventh Mississippi
district adjourned and referred the
selection Of a nominee to a direct
vote of the Democracy of the Dis
trict. Col. g. Il. Hooker and Ma.
jor Pat Henry are the candidates
between whom the selection must
he made. 1t is the general impress
sion that the race between them
Will be close, with the chances i'll
favor OF Col. Hooker.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-16
TILLMANISNI REBUKED.

A popular election for United
States Senator, to succeed Senator
J. l.. NJ. Irby, took place in the
State of South Carolina several
weeks ago. There were three can
didates in the field soliciting the
sutfrages Of the people, to wit:
Governor Evans, the present chief
magistrate of the State, Judge
Earle aud Mr.. Duncan. 1t was
known that Governor Evans was
the fayorite OF Senator TiIlman
and that all the influence chat he
possessed would be exerted III be-
half Of his election.
TWAS supposed, that with his
own. power as executive OF the
State, supplemented with that of
the Senator, Governor Evans
would have "a walk over" But
not so. While he received a plu.
rality Of the votes cast, he did not
obtain I. majority of the whole
number, which the. law required.
Hence the selection had to be re-
ferred to a second primary for de-
termination as between the two
highest candidates, Evans and
Earle, with the result that the lat
ter has captured the Senatorial
prize by very fattering majority.
While there may have been and
doubtless was, various local
causes combined that contributed
to the defeat of Tillman'S candid
ate, the significance of the unex-
pected victory must be construed
as a direct rebuke to Tillmanism
and a timely notice served upon
him, that the people of this politi-
cally enthralled commonwealth, in
tend to extricate themselves from
the CALLING and degrading political
yoke of this pestilcnt agitator, pes
tiferous demagosue and dangerous
anarchist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-09-16
Should Always be Prepared for
Emergencies.

In view of the panicky feeling
existing in the'public mind and to
forestall a run upon the banks Try
frightened depositors, OH account
of the several bank failures in
New Orleans recently, the Clear.
ing House Association has adopt
ed rule to pay out only 800 a
day to each depositor until further
notice aud to certify their checks
for such other funds as they may
need.
A similar rule was adopted and
enforced during the existence of
the last panic and while it did not
restore public confidence entirely,
no doubt had the effect of saving
many II lettering bank from clos
ing its doors, to avoid the rush of
excited and angry depositors.
When a man deposits bis money
in the bank, it is with the pre-
sumption that he can withdraw it
in any amount at his option.
Hence, the arbitrary rule adop.
ted by the Clearing House of such
limited payments upon checks, can
only be justified, ifjustifed at all,
upon the principle that "selfpres-
ervation is the first law of nature
or in plain Anglo-Saxon vernacu-
lar, a depositor must lie deprived
of the use of his money temporari-
~ to save the life of an unstable
bank, when he may want it, as
badly as the Texas man wanted
his pistol,
The truth Of the matter is, that
Banks, for otherwise they cannot
be solvent, ought always to be pre-
pared for any and every emergen-
cy, which might unexpectedly
cause a rush for the withdrawal of
deposits. They are there subject
to call and banking institutions
ought to be ready to respond at
amy time and in any amount.