davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
WHAT THE Chill LDREN DRINK

Don't siye them Tea ~ coffee Have .oi
tired the new food drink called Grain o m
y delicious and houtisbing and takes tho
tssce u coffee. The more Grain o vDn Vixe
fhs cnIldrsn the more health sau distribute
fhIoush their systems Grain % is male ,f
rurs grams. AMI ahen. proUefiy prepared
tastes ikS fho ch0icr grades - oUntae Luf
su<ts about a - much All .rOscrs sell it
and 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.

Young Man gazing dreamily at
the candy case i'm fancy grocery)-
IL wish 10 get something real nice
for IA young lady, but | hardly
know what to select.
Grocer tbrisl<ly) Very young?
Young Man-'Bout IL. still going
t. boarding school.
Grocer Yes. sir. John, show this
gentleman to the pickle counter -
New York Weekly.
NOISY.
81 suppose you had pretty noisy
time on the Fourth. Charley. didn't
you?" she asked. with "A slight indi-
cation of sarcasm in her voice.
WAL" he said slowly. Il put on
n rainbow necktie and wore a crash
suit all day."-ChiCago Times Her
aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

sudden Deaths on the Increase -
People apparently we'll and happy TO
day. tomorrow are stricken down. and IA
ninety-nine cases out ~ e,erF hundred
the lehrt IL the cause The king of
heart remedies DR. Agnsws Cure for
the Heart 10 within the reach " sill aud
W there are symptoms ot heart disorder it
should lie used without delay. Ia re
licVes VA 80 minutes and cures most
chronic eases soid ~ Blnnlins A
Blnnding, - and o. Mrybosset street;
George 4. Clnfliu N Co, G2 10 ~ South
Main street, Hail q Lyen.-.S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
everybody saws So.

Ccscarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver aud bowels
cure headache fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try boz
Of &. &. g. to-day; 10, 25, 80 cents. Sold anc
guaranteed TO cure by oil druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

house was used as sleepingfapartme ents
Christina Miller secured these promises
early last fall.
The autopsy to determine the cause OF
ADAMS death was held 10y Medical Exam
liner Palmer this afternoon.
McWilliams was unable TO secure bail
and was taken to Cranston Jail this after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
THE RETORT L

THE RETORT DISCOURTEOUS.
Deacon Jones-M m my bb-boy
aren't y-y-you ash-sh- h-shamed OF
u-u-using such l-l-language?
Small Boy-Aw, say! Git rubber
tires on dat an it'll so smooder!-
New York Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

At $3.50 o'clock this morning Nc
Williams was arraiRned In the Sixth Dis
triot Court before Judge Sweetland. The
writ charging him with feloniously kill
ing and staying Arthur Adams had bean
sworn out by Cor Il IA. Lincoln who
was present. He pleausd not guilty and
was held in the sum Of $1,000 TO appear
for trial Friday morning, Jan. 2S. He
then went back 20 his cell.
The sinmates OF the house on Walker
street were arrested at o'clock tits
morning and they appeared in the District
Court. Christina Miller the keeper of
the emises, was charged with main
tanning house OF Ill fame and she
pleaded guilty. She was bound over to
the Common Pleas Division OF the Su-
preme Court In the sum Of $1,000
Catherine .FlaDders was charged with
being.a lewd and wanton person and she
denied the charge. She was held in the
morning, January 2S. Helen Rice plead
ed guilty to being lewd ma wanton and
she was sent To the state workhouse for
six months. kuth Merrill denied the came
charge ad was held in the sum Of $500 for
trial Friday morning, January %.
John MoWilliams, father OF the 40
cusOd, was In court, and his distress was
pitirul. He said that his boy was little
wild, but he had given him M serious
troubl, until now. lie worked IN the
shop for him and was smart, capable
lad lie had not seen him before since
last evening. when he left the house to
GO skating at Roger Williams Park. lie
did not know what to make of it, as ho
mad never heard that his boy was In the
habit OF seeking vicious company. The
father, who has the sympnthy of large
circle O. friends, said it was terrible, as
he left the building with bowed head.
Young MowilIinms. who talked with a
News reporter Just after leaving the
court room, said that he did not want to
say much atout tho affair. La fact. he
did not know much about it. He had
met Adams few hours before the trou.
Dle in the house, and he had reeu invited
To 90 with the party. He and Adams
were we'll acquainted and were friendly,
and he was unable To account for his
sudden burst OF anger. He had no idea
of iniuring Adams beyond such injury
as would naturally come from few
blows not delivered with any particular
degree OF strength or certainty. lie could
hardly believe that Adams was dead and
that his death was due to anything that
he h.d done.
Young MoWilliams lived with his
father at 224 Point streeG
There was some difficulty In identity
ing tho dead man. lie was believed to
bo Adams. hut there was no degree OF
surety about IL until his brother Wis ted
the morgue ard i'd that no believed that
the remains were that of his brother Ar.
thur. When asked about the life and
habits Of the young man and his place OF
residence. ne said that he had not seen
him lately and Knew nothing relating TO
his life Of late His last known place of
residence was on Westminster street.
near Summer, whsre he had n room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
Grain Market. A.
QUOTED BY A. r. wEEDKN.
SITUATION All wdITE- ROCK.

The situation at the White Rock cotton
mills owned by Is. Is. ~ IL. kniaht,
where the employees slruck Yesterday, to
resist a out down In wages, Is unchanged
today. Ihe plant Is closed and the 400
employees do not expect that operations
will be- resumed this week. A large num-
ber criticised Superintendent Penusr ana
are inclined to blame him for the trou-
hla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

REMARKABLE CASE.
Justwed-I found a gray hair in
this butter.
Mrs. Justwed-That's strange. The
grocery man told me IL was only two
days old.-New York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

MoWilliams was placed under arrest as
DIR. MoGinn made the examination. He
said that proba bly, one of the blows had
landed oil the point of Adams chin and
that the fracture at that point had caused
rapture at the base OF the brain. caus-
ing death about tho same rs instan-
taDeously. IL was the same kind of a
blow that had sent many prize fighter
TO his last account. There was nothing
to do for the unfortunate man.
MoWilliam was taken TO the Central
station and all that remained of Adams
was taken To the morgue, after Medical
Examiner Palmer viewed the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund thCmorey If IL fails TO cure
25c. The genuine has l.. b. q. on each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

CAMPBEI1i-In Providence 10Th inst, 90
Dir. and Mrs. Fred r. Campbell. " Prince
ton avenue, daughter. Margaret Liscomb
Cailpboll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
THIS IS so BECAU USES:

FIRST.-Far and above all its Contcmpo
raries larger percentage OF the every evening
issue of THE NEWS goes into the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-05

shen these bonds 1atarr. tho pso
pies appetite aud espAsry for b sd
uili be sxsaast<d. aed that tie Dr..
tess oaal IA moaey lsrd.r then. s.kiss
advantage OF the govern tn-r.' :. Ne
cessiiies. can have ihes~ r.oese
aod other bot Dc issued eai.ies 70,
gold. Gold standard % sl- have ia,
reaching minds. bat usfsrtasa,el,
they reach Always 10 the direcfion o,
the money lenders int rests. IL Ger.
veil for the people too To ;ook ah.ad
pace and See where thus bond sell.
ing plan - going TO lard them.
Both currency aud bonds depend
Tor their value On the resources Of
the country. Ether one can be-
wiped out by taxation. and by that
only. One IS the refore as safe ~ the
other. The d ference rs that bonds
bear inteTes; aud Is therefore sha,
the money lender want; currency
bears no interest, and is tor that rea-
son what the people should want. IL
the values become too large in spite
OF taxation then sell bonds for cur
rency and pay them in the same CON-
modify. J. +. R,rLvY.
Home, Tenn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-05
NORTH CAROLINA GIRL

sends an Artistic Maine Souvenir Easter
Egg to the New York journal.
New York journal.
Even an Easter egg may serve to
express q patriotic. sentiment. Miss
Irene Royster sends the Journal an
Easter egg with an elaborate design
in CONNIE moration of the battleship
Maine.
The egg is colored a deep purple.
On one side is shown q careful draw
ing of the Maine in white, as she
glided over the waves to Havana.
On the other side the United States
flag and the pennant of the Maine
are etched in white also. A star at
one end of the egg and q cannon at
the other complete the warlike en-
blems.
"U. s. battleship Maine is print
ed in dainty letters over the princi
pal design. The process by which
the white lines are shown against the
purple background is not apparent,
but the work was done by some one
with a talent for drawing and inge.
nuity in execution,
The egg was sent by express in .
box carefully packed around will
crude cotton. As it came from
Greensboro, N. G., it had q Ions
journey before reaching the Journa
Office. 1t came in good shape
however. and is one of the most orig
inal of Easter souvenirs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-05
NO 6OLDBu6 GOD.

A Goldbug Congregation Dismisses a Min
i.ter Because he Will Not Bow to the
Golden Calf and Defend the Money
Changers.
NEWARK, N. J.,-The Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church has called
for the resignation of their pastor
Rev. F. A. Jones, because of his free
silver views, and because he has ta-
ken an active part against certain
local evils.
He keenly deplores the feeling that
has arisen, for he has been pastor
Of the church for fifteen years, going
to it when he was young man.
at touches me profoundly to con-
template leaving he sail, "and in
such a way, for my heart has been
wrapped up in the work for the
church. But l feel that as q man /
must have freedom of thought.
Il openly advocated Organism.
Other ministers advocated the gold
standard without protest. felt that
nv duty called me to declare for sill
YER. and to let the people know that
God was not on the side of gold.
"The work of the Citizenship Union
also appealed to me, and threw my.
self into it with ferver. I lost friends
among my congregation. but only
did ~hat l deemed my duty. The
taking of cases before the grand in
~ and the fight against evil doers in
| the courts were not looked upon fa
vorably by all Of my flock"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-05
TINE RIGHT WAY AND THE WRONG WAY

senator Buffers Resolution Against Bonds
He shows How tho Money to Run the
War should be Raised.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Ar. Butler,
of North Carolina, introduced in the
senate to-day the following resolu-
ton "Resolved, That the bonded in.
debtedness of the United States should
not be increased, but that the necessary
means to carry on che war against
Spain should be raised BY increasing
the revenues Of the government, In
cluding q tax on incomes, and 81
issuing silver certificates against th<
seniofage now in the Treasury, and by
such additional Issues Of the United
states:legsl tender notes - may be nee
| essary."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-05

ports and = 3.ooO men 81 ih. r.ruls,
army vail es speedily eosvsysd so
some Cuban port. senrg &c guard
and escort for the muniiiots Of vas
which Are 10 be supplied 10 the iassr-
gents. A, the sane iiws q sss.sl IN .
den With supplies for the stsrvise .,
concsntrados will bs sent 10 Cuba
and viii be projected by ships Of oar.
The regular troops will be cooaas
ded BY Brig. Gen. w. X. shaftsr.
uho for twenty years has bsss ss.
xsgcd IN fighting Indians on the
AsIicsn border. He 10 at pressss !.
command Of the Depsrimest Of Gel.
iforuia.
The hcsi blockadiue Cuba co.s,n.
ues vigilaut and e6ecsivs. The Spas.
.sh steamer q uido. Of 2.06s toss and
laden With money and supplies, wss
captured Thursday by the susboes
Aachias and the monitor Terror af.
ter an sIeiting ehass. Shells arsd
from the Terror during tie pursuit
de molishsd the pilot houss ~ the
Guido and inflicted fatal vourds mo-
on the Spaaiard Who was a the
wheel. All OF the prizes secured by
American naval vessels are st Ksy
West.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-05

man. some of their appoi ailments have
been badly tsioted by corruption. Jay
Gould paid $4,000 into the Repnblicau
campaign fund, in consideration 10:
which his old attorney. stanley Mat
fhews, WAS appointed tu . seat upon
the Supreme Bench.
"Most of the present members have
bsen life-loDg attorneys OF the great
corporations, and were appc inted be.
cause Of that fact. The probate cour,
which recently settled the estate Of q
deceased member Of the Supreme Cour.
found members OF his family loaded
down with Bell Telephone ST ock, which
had been made valuable by . decision
Of that court. Advance decisions oi
that court get out "a time for fortunes
to be made in stocks affected by such
decisions. With such evidences Of the
human character OF this tribunal, for
one see no reason to speak Of it with
snch awe and reverence As is accorded
it BY some.
The remedy against judicial usur-
patton and tyranny is constitutional
amendment making our Federal judg-
es answerable to the people at stated
intervals at the ballot box. There are
no more reasons why judges should
hold their offices for life than that the
President should hold bis Office for life.
"When our fOrefatheTs established
our Constitution, popular government
was an experiment.. Its trainers par
took somewhat of the prejudice of
their time, favoring the theory that
the people were incapable of self-gov-
ernment. This prejudice left its mark
in several branches Of our government,
namely, in our electoral college, and
in the method Of choosing Senators
and members of the Supreme Court.
Our f0refathers had not yet arrived At
that point where they dared trust the
people fully. These relics of kingcraft
are now rising up to plague US, and
they must be abolished or our popular
government will soon be destroyed and
absolute despOtism be established in
its place"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-05
". J BRYAN TO NATIONAL cOuniT
1EEnAN DANIELS.

An loan>w~rable Statement >h.vi,r
Why Those who are Opposed Q" Geld
and Monopoly should Cooperate.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mr.. Josephus Daniels, Ma
tional Committeeman from North
Carolina. from Mr.. William j. Bryan:
Dear Mr.. Daniels: Oxing to the
pressure OF other engagements. my
conference with you at Washington
was very brief, and I write you now,
lest may not have sufficiently EN-.
phasized the importance of co-opera
tlon in North Carolina.
II the action of the party in your
State concerned the people of your
State only, would not venture an
opinion. but the action of your State
will have Its influence on national
politics, and will help or hinder that
cooperation upon which We must
ultimately win the fight for bimet-
alism.
Senator Jones and Butler, and Ex-
Congressman Towne, acting for three
committees, have called upon the
reform forces to unite for the cam
paign of 1898, and in my judgment
that co-opertion. is both wise and
necessary. When tho Democratic
party adopted the Chicago platform
and became the champions of the
great common people, the gold Dem
ocrats deserted the party and gave
direct or indirect supportto the Re-
publican ticket. In the hour of need
the Populist and silver Republicans
came tc the rescue shall We repulss
these friends now in order to con-
ciliate gold Democrats. If the re-
turning Democrats have been con-
verted and are now in sympathy
with the Chicago platform, they will
favor such cooperation as will give
success to that platform; if they are
only acting with the party now in
order to make a future desertion
more hurtful to the party. they ought
not to be permitted to ALLEVIATE oul
real friends.
Mr.. Carlisle. in 1878, denounced
the gold standard conspiracy as the
most gigantic crime Of all ages: in
the presence of such a conspiracy,
personal considerations should give
way to patriotism. For the Presi-
dent to reject the aid of Democrats
in meeting the attack of the Span
ish would be no greater blunder than
for the Democrats to refuse cooper.
alton with the Populists and silver
Republicans overthrowing foreign
domination in our financial affairs.
Cooperation is supported by the
three National organizations, and q
failure to carry out this plan in one
State makes cooperation in other
States more difficult. If our force
are to fight each other rather than
the comon enemy, let not the blame
rest upon those who are devoted ia
Democracy as de iued in the Chicago
platform. Co. operation requires
charity and liberalIty of opinion up.
on the part of all concerned, but ]
feel sure that clear realiz stion OF
the evils of the gold standard and IN
earnest desire for the restoration OF
bi-metallism will harmonic all diff
erences.
The Chicago platform grows strong
er every day, and our opponents car
only hope for victory through a di
vision of our forces.
Yours truly,
w. ]. BRYAN,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-05
COMPLETELY iANN|HILATE THE SPANISH FLEET,
Havana at the Mercy of Com
modore Sampson--But all
is Peaceful.
BOMBARDMENT OF MATANZAS HARROR

The t,-nt. Of the Past Week nr,-n, u.i.i
The Havana ni.sksa- saa.~. H.sg.s
and Starvation In the sit, -i..srxeat.
and::t =. Troop. 4 mite ts Artioa Axssa.s
BiAncs'. Army -spanisrd. Bsrn,ax aud
Destroying risn' alton. Other >-~. .s
the War.
ArRIL 2STH
The war situatiou 10 SUBSTANTIALLY y
this: The blockading squadron re
mains passive before Havana With
no presen intention OF bomba riding
or OF drawing the fire OF the shore
batteries. The strategic board states
an effective blockade of Cuba is be-
ing accomplished d to the ent;r, sktis-
faction Of the authorities here.
There is no indication thst q part Of
the fleet will be Withdrawn for the
purpose Of a6ording additional pro-
lection Of North Atlantic ports.
AS to the reports Of the imminepce
of . naval battle on the Philippine
Islands, the naval authorities here
seriously doubt ths, the Spanish
feet will make stand against the
American ships. Their reason for
this belief Is that the Spanish n fset
is very inferior in number and quail
ity to the American force under ad-
miral Dewey. The navy Depart
ment, therefore, is Satisfied that the
Spanish fleet will not give battle on
the high seas with Admiral Dewey,
but will remain in port to secure the
protection of the batteries Of Manila.
and const quently an engagement ID
not expected for about two days.
Psegs Of Hunger.
likHavana even now feels the pinch
of the blockade. When Spanish
need of food becomes imoeraiive.
then if there is money enough ia the
city to make it worth while, there
are likely to be made many attem pts
at blockade running, but Rear Ad-
dmiral Sampson says they will be
unsuccessful. Then will come the
inevitable and Havana will be forced
to surrender and beg for food.
The appearance OF the Spanish
fl set and an attempt to raise the
blockade are contingencies that must
be considered.
Information regarding the move
ment of the insurgents is meagre
but it is known that as many as can
are leaving Havana. The insurgent
army is believed to be active, and ID
trusted to shut off all commuuica.
ton between North and South Cuba,
though communication between Ha.
vana and Batos still appears to b
open.
There is talk regarding . concert
ed movement upon Havana and itl
defeuces. This seems hardly feast
BILE. The scarcity Of food is bound
to affect insurgents and Spandiardi
alike. AS soon as the former carry
the campaign into the far north oi
the island they are confronted with
starvation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-05
SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS.

We heartily recommend DR.. Hatha-
way & Co., Of 22H South Broad st. At
anita, Ga, as being perfectly reliable
and remarkably successful in the treat
ment Of chronic diseases of men and
women. They cure where others fail.
Our readers II in need Of medical help
should certainly write these eminent
doctors and you will receive . free and
expert opinion Of your case by return
mail without cost; this certainly II
the right way to do business. They
guarantee their cures. Write them to-
day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-05
WHO the DANGEROUS RAsCALs ARE

Not the Humble Toiler but the Rich who
Life.
1t has been a good many years
since We left the practice of the law
for other things We like better, but
it used to be q criminal offence for q
man or a syndicate to buy up all
or large portion-of the wheat,
coal, corn, pork or other products of
the country necessary to sustain life,
for the purpose of raising the price
and compelling the poor to pay a
profit Of a million or millions to the
man or syndicate that does it.
Under the law, as I used to read
il, my impression is that this Letter,
Jr., who has been buying up the
wheat, would have been held liable
to be sent to prison.
1t is high time that this business
be stopped. Although . man OF
moderate means, would cheerfully
contribute $50 to prosecute.
If the old laws do not apply, then
one of the first things which ought
to be done is for all of our State
legislatures and congress to pass
new ones, making such offences az
above described punishable with five
years Imprisonment for the first Of.
fence, and Imprisonment for life for
the second.
The most dangerous anarchists We
have in this country to-day are the
rascals who buy up on a large scale
the necessaries of life to make the
poor pay high prices, and so add
millions of dollars to the millions
they already have.-Geo. T. Angel,
in Our Dumb Animals, Boston.