davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

Lieutenant Marx is going to unnecessary trouble. He has been denying the authenticity of interviews credited to him by set of space-flling liars
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

It is said that the late train robbers did not trouble the passengers, which certainly considerate of them, but neither did the passengers trouble them so in the matter of courtesy honors seem to be easy
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
ADOPTING THE WALLER
Washington Post.

The Kansas farmers are perforating Mir Bryan's calamity talks by sending money and supplies to Cuba.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

The tendency to banch at the horror of war might be in measure mitigated ii Charlotte Smith would only enlist and go to the front
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

A party of prominent East erners, who are touring through California, were quietly enjoying a cold bottle in
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

D Y the last files from the islands condition is h revealed that foreshadows the breaking up of A~ the ogarchy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following conveyances of real
estate were recorded at the City Hall
during the week:
II. p. Jordan has sold to Anna R.Jor-
dan estate or Eddy street and . lots on
Holmes street, stamp 81 for $40.
Bridget Conley has sold TO Patrick
Conley, estate on Hilton street, stamp
$3.50 for SO
John Flanders has sold to c. w. Har-
ris. estate on Courtland street, no
stamp for $500.
II. A. and NJ. l.. Corliss have sold To
Cinstino De Benedictis, lots on Doug
lass avenue. etc, stamp $l.50 for $lOO
Edward Foley and wife have sold To
Hodges Building & Land Co, lot on
Wendell street. stamp soc. for $40.
Arthur McCann, by Exr has sold 10
Daniel Leddy, estate on Evergreen
] street stamp $3.50 for $1,000,
Daniel Leddy has sold TO Margaret
McCann,- estate on Evergreen street,
stamp $1.50 for 1885.
Heirs of Albert Weaver have sold 90
| A. w. Crandall and others. estate on
Benefit and Link streets, stamp 80 for
| so.
p. r. Brown and wife have sold to
! Thomas McCoid lot on Manton avenue,
stamp 81 for $40.
J'W. Hallett has sold To Angelo Ros-
"a. lot on Tell street, stamp 81 for $40.
]. II. Dibbe has sold to -. NJ. Buk
| beck and wife, estate on Randall ave-
| nue., stamp 81 for So
j. j. Galligan has sold TO NJ. Il. CALI
| gan and Others lot on Darling street,
| stamp 50c. for 81.
Henry Joost and wife and others
have sold 10 James Mccoy and others.
| lot on Montgomery street, stamp soc.
| Tor 500.
w. w. Wightman and wife have sold
| TO Frederick Handy. estate on Gilman
| street. stamp SOC FOR $40.
| w. G. Burwel and wife have sold to
| Mrs A. r. Grant. lot on East avenue
| stamp 81 50 FOR $780,
Heirss~~ g. H. Gardiner have sold to
! Patrick Devlin, 2-3 estate on Parson-
| age street. stamp $3.50 for SlO5o
j. VI. Cowan by MORTGAGE has sold 10
| Winifred Dcvine. estate on Blackstone
| street. stamp SOC. for $500.
| Nicola Vita and wife have sold 20
] Carlo Ciampanclli and wife. estate on
! West Exchange street stamp $l.5O for
800
| w. T.. Andrews. lots on Standi IN and
| Winthrop avenues. no stamp Tor $40.
! g. w. Wood has sold % T. i. owen.
| estate on Auburndale Plat. near Roger
! William Park stamp $50 Tor 500.
ucrrv'Vaucau has sold 90 Mrs. j. T..
! Caudalct . lots on Blackstone street
stamp Sl5O FOR si0o.
| tndustrial fust co. has sold 90 g. $.
! Angel and wife. estate ON Wood street
/ stamp $3.50 for $40.
~. j. Bathbun. COminlssI0npr. h7s soII
! 10 Giovanni Caproni estate on AtWeilg
| avenue. STAMP 50 for $3.50. 4
John Mckcnna has sold 90 owen Nc
/ Cuskor, estate ON Branch avenue and
| Henrietta street stamp $50 Tor $40.
n &. Redell by MORTGAGE. has sold
| % r.. =. Smith. estate on ElmWood ave-
| nue. stamp SO FOR $4,000.
r.. A smith has sold to Caesar Mischi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.

Suppose young woman is neither an
ignoramus, drone nor a crank. and
feels that she is willing to make what
ever sacrifices may be necessary To
create footing for herself in legitimate
Journalism. What is she to do? Her
ambition is proper. Her frame of mind
is proper. She is the sort of person /
like to deal with. She may turn back
after putting her hand to the plow; she
may long for the leeks and the flesh
pots of the drawing room and the ball
room: she may prove To be physically,
or mentally, or temperamentally unfi1
for the work. The strain Is severe one.
II she fails. she will line up with the
vast majority of experimenters in the
same field. There Will be no disgrace
about such failure. But let Us assume,
for the sake of argument, that she Is
taken on the staff. What qualities must
she display to hold her own?
First of all, conscientiousneSs-the
conscientiousness of the worker. Every
thing else must be subordinate TO her
duty. II long hours and late hours are
necessary. she must stay gracefully. III
a theatre invitation is broken in upon
by the demands of the office, she must
accept this also, as a matter of course.
If drudgery has TO be done, she must
be ready to do her share. If long dis
tance assignments in rainy weather
are to be covered, she must not COM
plain.
Secondly, fidelity to truth. No respec-
table newspaper can AFFORD TO print lies
or leave essential features of story in
doubt because IL would involve person.
al discomfort to get facts The woman
who writes news like the man who
writes news, must see that both sides
of controversy have fair show, and
be ready 10 swear To every statement
she makes for the paper. as well as to
take her affidavit If desisd, that she
has not misquoted anyone who has been
interviewed.
Third. absence of hypersentlveness in
the office and out OF IL. Whoever lays
out work must at times give the less
desirable assignments TO each and ev-
cry member OF the stan, without ex-
planning why. No particular dignity Is
attached to any one sort of work. and no
criticism rs involved i'm changing per-
son from one desk to another.
Then. outside the office. the reporter
must feel that she is one finger of a
strictly impersonal power. the press.
and not become aggrieved because Mrs.
smith president Of the Society for the
Improvement OF Vocal Chords. has not
treated her with due Difference; or Mrs.
Jones, secretary Of the Merry Wives
Association. has greeted her with a
naughty stare.
| have known girl 10 let the paper
be beaten on piece of really important
news because she thought that some
body had snubbed her. She was mis-
taken. of course. 1t was the paper that
had been snubbed. and the paper that
had reason for being offended. The
reporter had only one duty. and that
was to get the news I'm any honorable
way-if not from one person, then from
another.-Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
ST. J0SEpH'S CHURCH.
Rumor That Jesuit Fathers Will With.
draw From Its Charge.
Several Stories as 10 Cause but None Can
Be AuihodtaiiveIy Confirmed.

There is quite a deal OF interest mani
tested over the rumor that the Jesuit
Fathers, who have been connected with
st. Joseph's church for about 20 years,
are about TO withdraw, and this inter-
est is not only confined To st. Joseph's
parish, but extends To Catholic circles
throughout the city IL Is said that the
Jesuit Fathers will leave the church on
January /, but no direct confirmation OF
the report can be obtained, either from
the episcopal residence or from the ST.
Joseph parochial residence.
Ii is stated that the general of the
Society OF Jesus has ordered the priests
at present i'm charge of the parish TO
leave the city. and that his reason for
doing so Is because there is no college
under Jesuit control in this city. In
many cities throughout this country
the Jesuit order have colleges, for In
stance, Holy Oross at Worcester and
Georgetown University. Again 1t Is said
by others that the agreement under
which the Jesuits took the church after
the death of Father Kelly in 1877 has
expired, and that the church will go
back To the direct A)ntrol OF Bishop
Harkins.
There will. of course. be great regret
II the ecclesiasts who have so abfy con-
Quoted the affairs of the parish with
draw for under their able administra-
tion an enormous amount of good has
been accomplished. The church, which
is practically free from debt, has been
enlarged and the charitable work
throughout the parish has been car
ried on most successfully and extern
sively Cleary School. which the Jesuit
Fathers have under their control, IL q
model school Of it's kind equipped with
the most modern Improvements Tor
this type of building and thoroughly up
to date in every particular. A mortgage
of $40 900 was taken as a burden IN or
der that an addition to this school
might be erected This addition is not
yet fully completed.
The people OF st. Joseph's parish sin
cerely hope that some action VIII be
taken whereby the Jesuits will remain.
and IL is not improba BILE that some def
mite action will be taken in the mat
ter in "a week or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

estate on Elmwood avenue, stamp $40
for $4,000.
s Il. stone and wife, by mortgagee,
have sold 10 T.. +. Hastings. estate on
Ohio avenue, stamp $3.50 for $500.
j. r. Kenyon and others have sold TO
Martha Whitehead and others, estate
on Whitehall street stamp 5Oc Tor $40.
G. A. Preston has sold To j. w. Mat
teson and wife, estate on North Lake
street. stamp ,2.5o for 500.
:. II. Miller has sold TO +. VI. Curry,
lot on West Park street. stamp 81 Tor
$40.
G.. w. Hayward has sold to j. a. G.
Hayward. estates ON Portland ana
HAYWARD street. no stamp for 800.
w. NJ Bangs. by mortgage. has sold
To Peoples Trust CO.. lot on California
avenue. stamp Soc for 25c
G. .. Smith has sold to Mrs. v. i.
GHbane. estate near superior street
stamp 81 for Si0O
Bernard McCuinress has sold to +. ID.
McGuiruess. i-6 OF 3 lots. etc, Arsenal
Lane. stamp 81 for 500.
Albert Mann has sold 90 kirva BaZar
and others. estate on 'hllkstpnc ave-
nue. and Shawmut street. stamp $L5o
for 500.
q. r.. Andrews. by mortgage NJ. T..
RYAN estate on Academy avenue,
stamp 50 FOR $3.50.
~ g.. O'Counor has sold to y. j.
phulips and wife. estate ON Benefit
street. stamp Sl5D fur 800.
lI.,t,,. Intssll.a.,.L L-u has sold Ia u.
p. Johnson. lot on Alabama avenue,
STAMP r1c for 80.
= l. Sprague ha sold to \. 81. Whit
comb. estate ON Pine street stamp 81
FOR $40
Bethesda Primitive Methodist church
has sold TO s. and w. r. COndon estat,
on Hsuis avenue. stamp 81 fOr $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
ENT0MBE0 AT SWAN POINT.
Remains Of George West, Who Died in New York,
Brought 10 This City Yesterday.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late George West, who was for
many years a we'll known and pros
porous merchant tailor OF this city,
We're held Saturday afternoon at the
home of the family of the deceased, No
Gil Fifth avenue, New York, and the
remains were entombed yesterday af-
ternoon at Swan Point cemetery. the
body. accompanied by the members of
the family, having arrived in this city
Saturday night.
Rev. Henry l. Cushman ofiiciated al
the tomb and read the committal ser
vice and repeated the Lords Prayer
The arrangements for the funeral here
had been made by Mr.. Virgil NJ. Fisher
a friend of the deceased from boyhood
and everything was done for the COM
fort of the afflicted family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

China" by j. II. Wilson, North Amerl-
can Review. Feb. 1898, p. 12s, 1881. 1866;
The Far Eastern Crisis" by "A. X.
Colquhoun, North American Review,
Nov. 1898. p. 5l3. 1537.1.l67. Eastward
Expansion OF the United states by a..
r.. Colquhoun. Harper's Magazine.
Nov, 1898. y. 932. 054l1.97; and The
Coming Fusion OF East and West by
r. T.. Fenollosa. Harper's Magazine,
Dec, 1898, y. 115, 05ill.9S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
CHRISTMAS POULTRY.
Providence Public Market Co.
3SO-3o4 WESTMINSTER ST.

Sprague. estate on Pine street, stamp
50 for $40.
J. T.. Lester by sheriff has sold TO j.
w. stevenson, interest In estate on
Dyer and Laurel Hill avenues, etc,
stamp s. for $3.50.
j. W. Stevenson and wife, by sheriff.
have sold 20 J. w. stevenson. interest
in estate on Dyer and Laurel Hill ave-
nue.. etc. and estate on Maple street,
STAMP s. for $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

n. T. SHERWOOD. Manager. Tclcrhene rs
Once, ia Washington -, Providence. u. !.
TEE FROM PURE SPRING WATER
penots-pextcr avenue and Broad stree.
FarIy and Prairie streets. Storchousfs =
Cry.ial Lake, North smithheld. Istkin
Pond, Durriilviilei spring .teen fH.,'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
~Rreuiaenee Gas COMPANY.

a dividend OF one dollar per share
has been declared. payable on Monday.
january p 1889. 20 stockholders of rec
ord az appears by the books Of the
Company at the close OF business. Tues
day. the 2Oth instant.
a. V. SLATER, Treasurer.
Providence. II. l., December u, 1898.
dli ni.th ss.;t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westminster ST., cor. Dyer
This bid.estabiisbed houss. Wholesale sni
retail ICE at fair prices, aud ~ pfoWpt "
fenfion 10 business ana the emploNpent p,
m.rit a continuance ~ the psifOnse< -
long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
MANY ADVANTAGES


In doing your Christmas trading with besides buying first
class goods at prices The advantages first you
can find under roof everything want for your table,
second YOU goods all plainly marked there no
doubt about their value, third have greater assortment
than vo. elsewher, and the goods always fresh
fourth finding goods conveniently displayed and marked
mav suggestions be obtained that VIII make the bill oil
fare interesting which otherwise IS not easy task.
25c. COFFEE.
When we went the coffee business mads our 25 CT
Grade OF Coffee as coed others sell cts and then
cut the price TO % cts in order to have everybody who
likes to pay for Coffee try this 25 CT grade
OF ours we have made price until Christmas cts per
pound or lbs for We think you easily hgure
saving there and we confident you will be pleased with
the Coffee.
by way, when you are in doing your Christmas
trading Society Chop Tea which being
demonstrated at present establishment If you are
lover of good tea think you will appreciate especially
we sell it about per pound less than such grade is
usually sold for.
CHRISTMAS POULTRY.
There will we think be plenty OF Poultry for 10 to IL cts
and for ( to IS cts the Turkeys should be very choice
shall have Ducks in abundance and at the
oAest wholesale Fruit of all kinds Is remarkably
low for the year and you will be surprised
much you buy at our store tor so cts or
SI.oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
SHIPPING AND STEAMBOATS,.
Merchants and Miners Trans
rOration Company.

First-class Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
Providence 10 Norfolk, Va, S 900
Round Trip, 1900
To Baltimore, Md, 1000
Round Trip. 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

Tickets include meals and stateroam sccommo-
dations. send tor descriptive folder, etc.
Tor freight passage, apply to
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
Office and Wharf, foot Of Benefit street.
A. ID. STEBBINS, Asst Traffic Manager.
w. Il. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
J. I. WHITNEY, Trahic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
MUSIC BOX DEPARTMENT.

We carry the finest line OF Music
Boxes that money can procure, rang
ing i'm price from soc. TO $4,000. Fine
Musical Clocks. Three Disc Boxes and
Symphoniums in piano cases. A Spe-
cial Bargain i'm 9 fine Jacot Box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
EOLIAN DEPARTMENT.

A Golden Opportunity 10 secure a
Christmas Bargain. Aeolians, Aeriols,
Orchestrelles and Nocalions at Special
Prices. The Wonderful Pianola on ex-
daily. The only piano player
which plays with expression and does
not become tiresome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19


obs eknwnn h history he house
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06

be RECALLED with more of the same sort
of literature. He was only educating his
race up to what will be demanded as a
right after while, if things go on at
the present rate of progress.
This same negro newspaper, only two
or three days ago, published soma very
refreshing resolutions, passed by an
''OrganiZaton of Colored Ladies" in
regard to the white demons" who
have dared to discharge their negro en-
ployes.
1t is not necessary to charge, and l
do not charge that any white man ac-
tually encourages or approves of such
a thing as that. but / ask you, as peo-
pie who have lived among and known
negroes all your lives, if you believe it
could have happened in any communi-
ty where they and their allies are in
a minority, or where they have no
white allies? And, if it could not then
why are their allies gust as re-
sponsible for it as the actual perpetra-
tors of the outrage? They confer with
them, they associate with them, they
vote with them, they hold office by
such association and voters. and are
now striving to continue the conditions
which make the outrage possible, and
would insure its repetition.
Oh! what Il glorious thing il is to
have the privilege of living under a
Republican administration in North Car
DINA, and of receiving frequent visits, as
Wilmington does, from the great and
good man who greases the gubernatorial
chair /! He has been here several times
they watched with pride his Falstaffian
figure which 'lards the lean earth as he
walks along" perspiring and conspiring
for the degradation of the white people
of this city and of the State whose best
interests he has solemnly sworn to pro-
tect. Yes. he has been here in his own
august person. Pressing the button at
Raleigh for the movement of his automata
here was not sufficient. 1t would an
swer for any ordinary performance of
Radical meanness, but for a great act
of Russellism, or the opening of lar
ger sluices of political infamy his per-
sonal presence was necessary. SO he
came, saw, and-went back-whether
in triumphant mood or not | am not
advised; but really believe that he
will enjoy himself better in Raleigh
than here, and | am quite sure, if the
people Of North Carolina do their duty
even the greasey spot will disappear
from the executive chair next winter.
There are people who regard politics
as mere game to be played by self
constituted leaders for the stakes of
office. AS with all gamblers, sometimes
the players become desperate, and the
game becomes dangerous. Such a
game has been going on in North Car
DINA for some time past, and it has
reached the dangerous stage now-for
the players particularly, and the by
ISLANDERS generally. The game will
have to stop, if the people intend to
preserve civilization, and think they
do.
/ know that the people of Wilmington
are stirred as they have never been
since the seventies, when the same ever
infamous party which is now in power
held sway, and had driven decency to
the wall. The people then scourged them
from the places which they had desc
Grated, and resumed rightful control OF
public affairs. The only mistake they
made was that they did not render
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06

on or the owners. who select them? 1t
is the merest trifling with words, and Is
an aggravated insult to common intelil-
gence to offer such plea as an an
swer to the charge of negro domination,
and it is doubly so when this domina-
ton by the very men who deny its ex-
istence while reaping its fruits.
Nobody has ever asserted, or pretended
that the negroes hold all the offices, or
that they personally rule over the white
people. Such a state of things would be
impossible anywhere, but that by their
votes the administration of public af-
fairs is committed to the hands of ne
groes and their allies cannot be disputed,
and that in such hands public affairs can
not be safely administered has been
thoroughly proven wherever the expert
ment has been tried. If anything has
been demonstrated by experience it IS
that the negro is not competent to par
ticipate in the government of white peO-
pie, and therefore ought not to be al
lowed to do SO. 1t is a notrious fact
that he is not allowed to do so, and has
never been allowed to do so in the North
ern States, and | have been told a hun
dred times by Northern men, who were
Republicans. and particularly within the
last ninety days by one holding high of
flee in Northern State that they would
not permit it in their section of the
country, and these men expressed in
dignant establishment at the condition of
things in Eastern North Carolina, not
unmingled with flavor of contempt
for our people for submitting to it..
Even if the effect of office-holding by
negroes was the opposite of what it is
even if it improved the manners and
stimulated the self-respect of the race
generally, it would still be an insuffer-
able evil in this country. But when we
have seen with our eyes and know it to
be true that the mere announcement of
Republican victory at the polls. with
the consequent hope and expectation of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06

ing fact that the people of this and
other States, containing a large negro
population, for third of a century
taxed themselves for the education of
the children of those negroes, provided
them with asylums for their afnicted'
employed them almost exclusively as
artisans and laborers, sympathlzeu with
them in their sorrows, and helped them
in all their troubles, and yet every year
during that whole time saw these same
negroes go to the polls with unfalllng
regularity, and vote as unit against
their every interest and against goou
government. and the welfare OF both
races. but still continued to employ them
and aid them as before. 1t is without
a parallel in human history, and while
it is infinitely creditable to the patience
and kindly spirit of our people, there
must be limit to it somewhere, ana the
limit has been reached.
But this political conduct, ungrateful
and ruinous as it has been to the mate
rial welfare of our State, and particularly
of this section of it, is not to be com
pared with other designs which are
cherished, and which it is hoped will
follow the political ascendency of the
negro. The unspeakable crime which
has so often within the past year or
two been committed in the Southern
States, and which even the awful retrI-
button visited upon it has scarcely served
to check, is an indication of what is the
ultimate ambition of the more aspiring
members of that race. Who would have
believed five years ago that it would
ever be possible for a negro newspaper
editor to dare to publish such an article
as appeared in this city two or three
months ago, or that if he did so dare
that he would not have been lynched
| understand he is here still, and doubt
less if the white men fail in their duty
again on the 9Th of November they will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06

A physician says II woman is never
really i'll as long as she is able to com
plain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06

In trying to extend her influence a
woman very often destroys it.