davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
A Good Thing For the People.

There are thousands of people, who.
while not exactly sick, are out Of order
or ailing in some way. ihey don't feel
we'll and cant understand what the
trouble is. You can learn exsotl, what
ails YOU. without It's costing ANYTHING,
hy writing a lettsr tn the noted and sue
cessfui specialist. DIR. Greene of "a Temple
place Boston, Mass. and tlling him
iust how you feel. lie will explain everv
symptom In your case nnd q II Just what
to do to get well. Write him now-do
not delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

Colonel Jack Cbinn Of the Legislature
Of Kentucky wants to hight duel with
the fellow member who called him the
"cloven foot" With his chin, perhaps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

"You want to be careful about gettin' your
hand caught i'm dc door, SIR. II was only yes
terday dat typewriter girl on dc sixt' door
got her fingers pinchod in dc elevator"
Hurt her much -
II guess not. sir. II was lawyer on de
fourt' floor what done de pinChin'. -Clevo-
land Plain Dealer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

Two days have passed and the Telegram
has not yet got It's figures Of February
"avsrags circulation" in shape to pub
lish yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper rublishe. oMciM
advertising Of the Governments
OF THE UNITED STATES. OF the
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. snN
several TOWNS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

eiurn,o Your Bowels With Csscarev.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

Warden ito prisoner about TO be electro
cutedl-Hurry up, my man, and eat your
dinner. You will be taken to the electric
chair az Vas you nave finished.
Jerry the Thug (disconsolately We'll, I've
OF menny a dinner dat finished wid nuts an
raisins; but dis is dc first one oct ended wild
alternatin currents.-Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

Take iatatiys Bromo Qainine Tab eta AL fr1v.
gisis refund The money n 10 iai.s 20 cure 80
The genuine has 4. n. v On each tabled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
LADIES' SHOES.

LOT Women's Patent Leather
Foxed Dong,l, .op Button
and Lace, only few sizes
left. Reduced from $3.50
and s4.W, ht...-..,..,....-...
LOT 2-Women's Patent Leather
Foxed GoJdyear Welt button
Opera Zoe, in T. width, sizes
10 y, AT. t...........,.., ,.t....s..
LOT 3-Womsn's Patent Leather
i, xet Bniton and Lace in
kid or clio h tour, all siz ).
Reduced from $3.50, at. .......
LOT 4-Wom cn's Fine Dongols
Button and Lac Boots. in
Phil4del hla nd opera toes.
Goodyear ~elt and machine
sewed, sizes ~ u ~, >, Il
ard /, width. keiuced from
S5.OO at. t.....s..s...s's 's'...f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

suh.cr,p,,on rate. Daily News by nail or carrier.
se xasr also for SIX months, 70 cents Tor
,Sr,s nontiA Weekly News. 50 cents per annun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

Oliver
Miss Olive (of 81. Lou!s)-I don't believe I
ever drank any of A.. We always use
"Oolong.' Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

"There are hazards in the game OF golf are
there not asked the ignorant one.
" "Hazards!' exclaimed the veteran. 'Well
j should say so. Why, no less than three
marriage engagements were announced after
the last match. Chicago Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

He-so you're going to throw me down after
all
She-Yes Father said he would II l didn't.
and he's so terribly literal, you krow.-
Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
YOUR CLOCK Is our or al

Drop us q line: We will call for and dChve
n In perfect srdsr. .che.per sud 5ctter thu
sny one else. HOSMER. Westminster an
Franklin sfs. and ~ y. Main ~ auli
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
10000 W0MEN'S WRAPPERS AT
ABOUT COST OF MATERIAL.

Women's Carbric Wrappers. new
~ ring ] atteinS. na!e with
ioint.'d ytke, back and front,
fiuished with ruffie. mace 10
sell at 1jc. Our price. .......
Women's Percale Wrapr. rs.
spring styles, made to sell at
use. ..,...,........ ..,.........
Won ems Fine Per, ale Wrappers,
in Indil oes and Mournines; al
so new Spin. e. lorinss;
worth 81. 80, at...,.............s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03
A LITTLE HUMOR.

mo. said Derringer Dan decidedly. "we
don't never have no hoss-races in Crimson
Gulch."
I'm glad, said the elderly visitor, "that
you avoid such things"
Eyes. things got TO point whore we had 10
give em up. Theidea Of goin deliberately
70 work an showin' which hoss could Keep
ahead of tho poosse got took advantage Of SO
that last year we lost more stock an had
fewer hangin's than ever before in the his
tory Of Crimson Gulsh. Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-03

Johnny y-How old was Methuselah, auntief
Amt-Nine hundred years.
"And how old are you, auntiey'
Thirty my child"
'"rhon papa reckoned wrong by so years
he said you were as old as Metnuselah. Ill
lustrated London News
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
A Pointed Sermon.

Rev. A. N. keigwin preached very
pointed sermon in West Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning, from Isaiah V l..
6.7. "Then flow one of the seraphims unto
me, having live coal in his hand which
he had taken with tho tongs from off the
altar. And he laid it upon my mouth, aud
said, Lo, this hath touched thy lips and
thine iniquity is taken away, and thine
sin purged.'
When Isalah's lips were touched with
coal Of fire he was ready to go and deliver
Gods message to the people.
Mr. keigwin appeared to think that it
would be good thing il the lips of every
preacher should be touched by coal of
fire. Prosperity and wealth lead to deca-
dence of spirituality In tho church. There
is nUvor any occasion in tho history of any
cbul ch wheu there is need Ct more prayer
than when tis most prosperous. The
same was the case with individuals.
There was tendency to intellectually
rather than to spirituality. II was really
surprising hat any one can graduate at
one Of our theological Institutions and be
q true christian. There Is too much intel
lectual training, aud not enough prayer.
There wero too much observance, and too
little power. There was too much theov-
izing. and not enough christianity.
Too many fail to get as near God as did
Moses, Elias, Gideon, ST. Paul, st. John
and other disciples. There were too many
associations. There were General 81 ste
and Admiral Hustle struggling for promi-
nenoe, and ready to find fault with any
uninten tional ne glect and create disturb.
ance. Beautiful addresses were made by
tho members OF various organizations, but
rs rule they lacked spirituality, and
failed to aid in building up the church.
The Kings Daughters. tho Christian En-
deavour, and Boys Brigades were COM
mendable and doing good work. but it
was mistake to think that they should
take tho place Of the church and the OBJ
servance Of its tenets, He closed with the
quotation: Holy, holy, holy is the Lord
Of hosts; the whole cath i,full OF His
glory"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Nine Prospectors Lost.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 24.-W. Z. Bon
dry, of Bcrkely Cal. who has just re-
turned from Sunrise City. on Cooks
Inlet, tells of the wrecking of sloop
four weeks ago in which it is prob.
able that nine persons lost their lives.
Bondry could learn the names of only
two. They are Frank Robinson OF
Santa Cruz. Cal. and Chris Johnson Of
Cooks Inlet. Johnson was the owner
Of the sloop. About Sept % Robinson
and johnson sailed to Kiniak Arm,
where they took on board a party Of
seven prospectors bound for Sunrise
Kiniak Arm Is about 20 miles north of
Turnagain Arm. After leaving Kin
lax Arm the party was never heard of.
A few days later Johnson's dog ap-
peared at Sunrise half dead with ex-
haustion. Afterward part of the
sloop and other wreckage was picked
up at Turnagan Arm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Two wife MurdererS SuicIda,

Jersey City, Oct 24-Two jealous
husbands killed their wives and them
selves in this city yesterday. Henry
Jones, a co!ored Pullman car porter,
shot his wife to death and then sent
bullet into his brain at their home on
Van Horne street early in the morn
Ing. The police had barely completed
their investiga tlOn and sent the bodies
to the morgue when five shots were
heard in fiat house on Montgomery
street, opposite st. BridGet's church.
as the people were assembling to wor-
ship Garret French, a Pennsylvania
railroad locomotive engineer recently
suspended for intOxication. had NOR
tally wounded his wife and wounded
himself so badly that he died within
few minutes. Mrs. French lived for
several hours
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
ITEMS FROM
new CASTLE.
Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN
NEW CASTLE. Oct. a.

The last day of reg istra ion has come and
gone and the leaders Of both political par
tics are counting noses. The total regis.
tration In New Castle hundred is llS4 Of
that number over four hundred were reg
istered on Saturday. There are claims by
tho PARTIES that every thing is all right
The Democrats are grasping at straws
and say they are not defeated until the
votes are counted. The Republicans say
the Democrats are on the run and that
the banner Of Democracy will fall on
November Ssh. The single tax leader
claims from 200 to 250 vote'. One half Of
that number from the Democratic fold
VIII make sure victory for Hoffecker,
Ball, Lingo, Taylor and the whole Repub-
lican tiokst
The nalns of Moody is never mentioned
here in public. 1t is Taylor with the Dem.
ocrats as we'll as with the Republicans.
1t Is claimed TINT tho Democrats have
rallroaded number Of their men and had
them placed OH the registration lists. The
attention Of Judge Spruance will be CALL
Cd to the matter during the ne1t couple Of
davs,
John Barleycorn was accountable for
the break ng of window here on Satur-
day night. A young man who tried to
navigate with too much liquor aboard
walled into Bacons restaurant, He re-
fused to pay for sew and was ejsctsd.
The result was that DO wanted to talk
the matter over with the proprietor. He
vas ejectoe again and fell against the big
window and broke 1t. Officer Harrington
was called to the scene and escorted tho
gla.s breaker to his home.
Industry Council Junior UrGar OF
American Mechanics attended the morn
Ing services in Immaunel Episcopal
Church yesterday morning and listened
to an interesting sermon by Rev. + Nj.
Munson
There was red letter day In the his
tory of the Mount Salem NJ. f. Church
Yesterday. Rev. Mr. Brittins ham and
about ono hundred members of Mount
Joy Church came hore in order to assist
Tho trustees Of the Church.
The ladies of St Peers Church are
hustling to make tho tea to bc given on
Thursday and Sa urday evening next u
grand success.
,Ismes L. Bacon spent yesterday in
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Collins and Mis-,
Cecilia V. Collins visited Wilmington
riends yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
THE CAMP MEADE SOLDIERS.


seneral Graham Pleased with Phila.
-. delphia's jubilee Arrangements.
Mddetown, Pa. Oct. 24.-Major Gen.
eral Graham returned yesterday frosn
Philadelphia, and Immediately issued
final orders for the movement Of tha
troops to Philadelphia to take part In
the peace Jubilee procession. He Ia
much pleased with the arrangements
which have been made for the care and
comfort Of his men. the route of tho
parade and the plans for the festivities.
Ten thousand troops will go from here
to the jubilee, and they will start early
Wednesday morning. so that all may,
reach the Quaker City before night.
General Graham has ordered an In
vestigation into the spread easling"
OF the three West Virginia privates.
The deposition of Lieutenant Colonel
Moore. who ordered the men punished
for refusing to work, and other officers
OF the regiment have been taken.
Charges have been preferred against
the privates, and they will be tried by
general court martial Colonel Moore
claims to have no fear Of the most
searching inquiry. and no thought that
he will be court Inartialed. 4
The movement Of the corps south
will begin Nov. 10. and General Graham
expects to lave all troops away ten
days later. Governor Bushnell, of Ohio.
visited the camp this morning and 10
review Of the Ninth Ohio colored bat
talon and Tenth Ohio was given in his
honor. a.
Private James p. Stanton. Company
X, Second West Virginia, fell from q
freight train Saturday night and broks
his left leg and mashed the other So
badly that it had to be amputated be-
low the knee. The surgeons say the
patient will recover.
A riot occurred in Harrisburg Satur-
day night between privates from tho
Fourteenth Pennsylvania and Two
Hundred and Third New York regt-
ments. The rioters were arrested. Mo-
body was badly hurt, although Sec
ond Tennessee man tried to shoot two
coored policemen who were called in TO
Quell the disturbance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
AN ASSURANCE OF LOYALTY.
hippcwa Indians VINO Dcnounce the
HnHnli In Minu1saIn

th,nncwo Indians VIM Do,ou,cat,e
Hcyol, In Minpcso,o.
Wosninrto, oct oa--Tbe f,I,ow;ry
,,,,,na ,.s,,.,,o =, ,a.,,. ...
" "'' w Wv "o'
o.''''e"' mas zee" 'e'ei'eu d. 'he IN
d'ah bureau from the Grand Marais
band OF Chippewas OF Minnesota:
"The Great Father The Grand
Marais band of Chippewa Indians of
Minnesota are in council, this sveninp
18th of October 1898 We wish IN saw
to vou that our forer.tbars Far MANY
generations have lived here in the cast
ern mart Of the state ~ Minnesota
when there w.re a great many Indians
and very few white mon and we have
never heard or them comm,t,ing anv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
General DOnahoe'S Efforts,

General John P. Donshoe was at the
War Department on Friday and secured
the discharges from tho First Delaware
Regiment of William Brooke and Clarence
McColley both of Company A, Ira V.
Miles of Company X. and Arthur Sullivan
Of Company + who are In tho hos Jital
corps will tie discharged shortly as their
companies will be mustered out
As for the discharge of other men whose
petitions have been sent to Washington
Gun. Douahoe says there is no prospect
whatever, the Secretary of War having on
Thursday issued an order that all appli-
cations must bear the approval OF the
captain OF the company to which the ap-
plicant belongs, and the name of a sub.
stitute. The order renders void &C, 900 ap-
plicattons now In the hands Of the War
Department
Fully 1000 applications arc received by
the department. daily but hereafter only
thoso that bear the approval OF the captain
will be recognized. This action which has
been intended for weeks, accounts for the
slowness Of the return OF those Delaware
soldiers whose discharge has been prom.
isad. Only those whom the company cap
tains endorse hereafter will be dlschaI god.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
lature. Governors in North Carolina
hold Office four years, The governor
has M yptn nnWar

lature. Governors in North Carolina
hold Office four years, The governor
has no veto power.
The Democrats say there are ap-
proximately 1000 negro officeholders in
North Carolina, and express their de-
termination to end this state of affairs.
The foremost Democratic speaker In
the state, Charles B. Aycott. address,
Ing a great audience here Saturday
night, expressed in few words the
central idea of his party by saying:
white men will not submit to fur
ther negro domination in North Caro-
llna."
Hanover county. In which Whining
ton. the largest place in the state, Is
situated, is the focus of politics at
present. 1t is there the supreme effort
Is being made. The whites of the state
are watching the result. The Repub-
lcan postmaster. Chadbourn, in let
ter to Senator Pritchard. which he also
gave to the press, says race conflict
Is imminent there; that the property
owners are determined to put an end
at once and forever to negro rule. and
that the feeling rises above any poll
tics. He, in view Of the impending
crisis, urges Senator Pritchard. as the
head of the Republican party in North
Carolina, to let the property owners
have full control in New Hanover coun-
ty and in Wilmington. He says there
are ten negro policemen, 46 negro mag
istrates and many negroes In the other
various departments His letter ere
ated profound sensation. The Demo.
cratic leaders say their control of the
upper house of the legislature Is GER
tain. They go further and say they
will carry the house. The fusionists
Republicans and Populists). on the
other hand. declare It is impossible for
the Democrats to overcome the heavy
majority which Is against them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
CITY Court Cases,

In the city court this !morning Edward
Truman was charged with drunknness and
disorderly conduct Clarence Holt de-
posed that he presented all order signed
by F. Il. Weldon asking for quarter Of q
dollar He presented similar order three
months ago.
Thomas Il. Weldon depossd that several
similar orders were presented. He gave
orders to have the man arrested. The
court fued him SO and costs for disorder.
ly conduct.
Stephen Turner, colored, was charged
with assault and battery on William
Brown. He testified that Turner struck at
him on alurday afternoon while at Front
and Market. No provocation was given
for the attempted assault. Turner claimed
thero was no intention to violate The law
He was ordered to pay the COSTS
Annie Murray, colored, pleaded self dc.
fense as the cause for assallting Robert
Levi. Robert doposed they were common
aw partners. When he reached homo on
Saturday night she was not home When
she arrived shs used bad language. A row
ensued. After it was over she silently
walked behind him and struck him In the
face with lighted lamp.
DShe claimed that he kicked her while on
the floor and that he gave her love taps
with frying pan. she claimed that she
had to bito his hand to escape his brutal
ity.
He denied he attempted to sriks her
with hatchet. When she went into Jen-
ME Fountains house her mouth was bleed
ipg. The case was dismissed, as the court
felt that Levi was no better than the pris.
oner.
The charge Of assault ard battery on
John r. Adams preferred against Clar.
ence jefferson, colorcd, was continued uu.
til tomorrow morning.
The case of John r. Laws was continued
until Saturday morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24

.oads and hotels to the limit Of their
Oest efforts, and the down town streets
are literally jammed. 1t Is estimated
that over 100000 visitors from this and
other states are here. and the inward
rush continues hourly. In an effort to
give all of these sufficient accommo-
dations the jubilee committee some
time ago established bureau of in
formation. and homes and boarding
houses all over town are receiving the
strangers.
A thorough system OF emergency re-
lief has been established along the
route of the parades, and ambulances
with corps of doctors and nurses will
be placed at intervals. with telephone
connections.
The first fatality of the celebration
occurred yesterday James Sweeney,
aged Al years, fell from the stand in
course Of erection for city councils and
suffered injuries from which he shortly
afterwards died.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
HEROES OF SANTI AGO,


Plattsburg. N. Y. Oct. 24.-Three
hundred men of the Twenty-flrst in
fantry, under Major Boyle, left for
Philadelphia today on special train
over the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road. Only those who were at Santi-
ago were ordered out. The regiment
Will be accompanied by their band,
called the fighting musicians. who
threw away their instruments and
seized guns from fallen comrades, join
Ing In the charge of San Juan. Only
20 of the original SO bandmen are left
to go to Philadelphia. The regiment
will carry the colors presented to them
by Mrs. Mckinley, and which gave
them the title of the PRESIDENTS
Own" also the colors presented by a
New York lady as tribute to the gal
liant charge of the regiment around
San Juan hill when they took position
nearer to the Spanish lines than other
American troops and as they repulsei
Spanish attack sang the star Span
glcd Banner"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Trouble Feared With India MS.

Perry, Okla, Oct. N.-Serlous trouble
Is brewing among the Comanche, XII
owa and Apache Indians. For 30 years
since the Medicine Lodge treaty, lii.
government has fed these Indians, but
that treaty expired July 1. They have
commenced killing cattle belonging to
Texas cattlemen and q crisis Is near.
These Indians have no crops. few cat
tie and have had no money for months.
Men who know predict great starva-
tion among them this winter, and seri-
GUS trouble. There are 1900 Comanches,
] 800 Kiowas and 600 Apaches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
Killed by n ('olOred SOldIer.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 24.-ser-
geant Clarence Allen, Company l,
Eighth colored United States volun-
teer infantry immunes, fired on three
police who We're attempting to arrest
coored soldier who was drunk and
threateningy displaying his revolver
in a crowd One of the bullets fired
from Aliens pistol took effect in the
head Of Charles Beagles. white man.
killing him instantly. A general fusil-
lade from policemen and soldiers fol-
lowed. One of the policemen, Mosely.
was slightly wounded in the arm. AL
len was finally arrested and lodged in
Jail The riot produced great excite
ment. and General Baynton ordered
a strong provost guard to the city at
ODpn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-24
HW7L.rCU2SHLS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

Will MINGTON STAR COURSE.
Ten of the Finest En- te rt ailments andLectures
of ,L Day, for 81
At the Opera House. commencing November 0.
At the race Of Ten Cents each for Course Tick.
cts.
Bostonia Sextette Club, November 9th.
h. Hopkinson Smith. Southern Author and
Artist, November 18th.
Boston Temple Male Quartette. Deosmber 8
General John B. Gordon. United States Sena
tor from Georgia, December 3lst.
Professor Thomas H. Dinsmorc, "A Wonder.
ful Structure" January 5th
George Kennau, "The Siberian Convict
Mines" January 18th.
The Rilpath Grand Concert Company-A
Combination of Star Artis.s-Februar 10Th.
The Katharine ttidgwuy Concert Company,
February 24th
Leland +. Powers, the famous lmpersonator
March I'd.
The Macy -Gilley Combination. March 18th.
This course will positively be carried through
Seud for Prospectus or tickets, Rev. EigT )
Mace lll3 f. Eleventh street
o5 6tsoI