davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

Former Gov. Pattison OF Pennsylva
MIA as a presidential possibility on the
Democratic side is all out Of che ques-
tion.He is too good Republican in ev-
erything but name TO have any hope Of
getting nomination at the hands OF
a Democratic national convention. IL
was because he was a pretty good Re-
publican that he was elected Governor
OF Pennsylvanfa for all his Democratic
connection. But in 1900 one Republican
candidate for President will be enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

A correspondent OF Paris paper
writing from Manila. describing our
army. says the volunteer regiments
are named "for the provinces I'm which
they are raised" lie enumerates the
"Tennessee and the Van.
couy'cr- washington" regiments as H.
Illustrations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All checks for payments due the
Providence News Publishing company
should be drawn payable to the News
Publishing company. No indivduad
has authority to solicit or accept such
checks drawn payable to an individual.
We can not be responsible for such
checks.
Moreover, the public is cautioned to
make no cash payments on account OF
regular or special editions OF the News
10 anyone except our regular collector.
who has detter OF identification and
authority signed by the treasurer of the
News Publishing company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

The ministers ought 10 form a trade
union u there is anything In the state.
ments Of the Christian Intelligence to
the effeee that the ministry Is - over.
crowded with capablc men that tn
fendepfy With church societles ia 10
scale down the sslnries. conhdent tba,
Tor less than formerly prevailing rates
psrtectiy satisfactory Sky plots may
be secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

Dr. Laborde. French physician. in
n brochure on the subject declares
that. unless measures are taken Al
orcc to prevent it. the French worklns
class In ? few years will become habit
ual drunkards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

The position that the anti -Dreyfus-
ards sem to hold is iiat though their
evidence Is false their charges are true
just the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He Preseribes BRAZILIAN BALM.
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases, but IS the only known remedy that
leaves ND evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee, Ills. wres under date
of January 2s "My mother 70 years of age been
very, very sick with Grippe Her head ad lungs af
teced The fever up 1os egees The doctor gave
very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Balm
all the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed TO loosen her Cough and educ the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her cr
ca it brought her through all right 1t is certainly
derul remedy chief reliance in tie family; ali think
we could not keep house without it."
We Grippe leaving
bad
perfect health You full of sucS today
Asthma Kidneys all
remedies fail Brazilian Balm falls having it and
and 90 bottle
Tablets, The sest tonic and builder world
&
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
WHOLESALE
Hall Lyon Chambers Calder Co., Geo. L. ClaAn Co., and
Blanding Blandng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21
the NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

'Secured for exclusive publication in
me News by arrangement with Felix
Houf. Doucet. La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

The newest design in golf capes, by
John Manly. The plaid is Of lavender
shades on a tan-colored ground and is
lined and strapped -witA-4an cloth
stitched with Lavender silk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-21

The sultan of Sui. is reported to b.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
ANOTHER GERMAN wARsH1P
May Be Ordered to Samoa to Protect
 Interests.

Washington, April 2I-The report coming from Shanghai via London that another German war vessel has been ordered to Samoa was received with interest by offi- ciais here, though no particular importance was attached by them to the report, the opinion being generally expressed that the German government was simply making an addition to it's naval representation in Sa- moa so as to equal that of Great Britain, a step she had right to take because ef her large commercial interests.
 The report that an extra supply of arn- intuition would be embarked at I<iao Chou is suggested by German diplomat as prob- ably malicious invention. Secretary Long said tonight the navy department had no information of the kind contained in the dispatch but if it were true ne said ho did not attach any importance to it..
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery, April 21.-(Special )--The fol- lowing decisions were handed down by the supreme court today:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Bessemer Land and Irn- provement company vs. J. N. Campbell, administrator; appeal from Birmingham city court; affirmed.
 Alabama State Land company vs. J. R. Shutlesworth, appeal from Tuscaloosa Law and Equity court; ffirmed.
 Haralson, J.-Birmingham Railway and Electric company vs. Mollie James, exe- cutrix, etc.; appeal from Birmingham city court: affirmed.
 J. H. Livingston vs J. J. Cudd, appeal from Morgan circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Tyson, J.-Andrew Mccoy vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson crimi- nal court; affirmed.
 H. A. Stewart vs. M. S. Conley, appeal from Talladega chancery court; reversed and rendered.
 Sharpe, J.-Alabama Great Southern Rail- road company vs. Queen City Electric Light company, appeal from Gadsden city court; reversed and remandetI
 Andrew Prewftt vs. the State of Ala barna, appeal from Mobile city court; af- firmed.
 Henry W. Torrey vs. William IT, Burney appeal from Jefferson probate court; af- firmed.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
WANT MORE SERVICE
Ninth Illinois Desires to Go to the
 Philippines.

Savannah, Ga., April H.-The Ninth H. linois regiment arrived at quarantine to- night on the transport Dixie. It will go in- to detention camp for five days at Daufus- kie island, and on Wednesday or Thursday will go to Augusta to be mustered out. Ex-Congressman Colonel Campbell is in command. The men are in excellent health.
 Lieutenant Woodwork, of Company A, arrived here yesterday by way of Tampa. He says 75 per cent. of the enlisted men are hoping for and expecting service in the Philippines. They desire a fur1ough of thirty days and will then be ready to em- bark for Manila. Lieutenant Woodwork says Colonel Campbell is eager for Philip pine assignment, and three-quarters of his men are willing to go with him.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
TWO NEW CASES
 OF YELLOW FEVER
Five Have Been Officially Re-
 ported at Havana.
CARLlSTS ON THE ISLAND
Agents Are Endeavoring to Hire Troops to Sail for Spain and Fight Un- der the Banner of the
 Pretender.

Havana, April 2.-Two new cases of yell low fever developed in Havana today, mak- ing five officially reported. There are no Americans among them as far as is known at the office of the chief surgeon. There is only one American in Cuba sick with the fever, a discharged private named Bis- comb, who had been working on planta- ton near Pamillas Matanzas province.
 The Carlists are moving throughout the island and their agents are trying to secure men. They prefer the Cuban soldiers around Havana. Yesterday one agent was openly offering s15 month and free pass age to Spain as inducements to join the army of Don Carlos.
 Senior Antonio Gonzales de Mendoza who has been chosen president of the newly constituted supreme court, is one of the best known lawyers in Havana and a man respected by all classes and all parties. He is GA years of age and the head of the dis tinguished Mendoza family. His great wealth consits largely of plantations and his interests were preserved during the revolution owing to his contributions to both sides
 General Gomez is arranging to publish to- morrow a list of paymasters and assistants appointed at a meeting held this evening.
 La Discussion attacks him today saying he is not representative of the army or the people and that he was only elected by few generals, ''who were forced to do so by the tyrannical Americans"
 The facts regarding the affront to Gomez yesterday while he was returning in a launch after saying farewell to his two sons and daughter, who sailed for San Domingo, have just been learned. General Gomez was hissed by some people who were standing on the roof of a house which overlooked the harbor. They waived Span ish flags and cried: "Long live Weyler," and Long live Spain," "Death to Gomez" Death to the Americans" and Death to the Cubans." The passengers and sailors on board the Alfonso XIII. repeated the cries. Even the papers that oppose Gomez denounce the proceedings as an outrage.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22

Manila says: =.
 Admiral Dewey. in an interview today. said the expedition of the gunboat York town to Baler was purely to rescue the Spanish soldiers and priests who are being besieged in church there. The soldiers re- fused to surrender when ordered tbi lay down their arms by General Rios at the end of the Paris conference.
 Admiral Dewey said he did not know what had become of Lieutenant Gilmore and fourteen men in the launch. They had been sent to sound the mouth of the liver, but went beyond the bend, out of sight of the Yorktown.
 'tThe supposition is they were captured or killed by the Spaniards or the 400 insur- gents who are besieging the Spanish gar rison.
 Admiral Dewey declined to say what steps he would take toward a punitive ex- petition.
 General Rios, the Spanish commander, when interviewed, said he did not think the garrison at Baler knew that the war be- tween the United States and Spain had ended. He had sent an officer in January to tell the garrison to surrender.
 .srhe garrison refused to surrender, either not believing the officer or fearing they would be trapped by the insurgents. Since then General Rios has had no communica- ton with the garrison, and this is the first information he has had that the Spanlsn flag is still flying at Baler.
 ''He thought the Americans were shot at by the insurgents, as the Spaniards them selves are besieged and have no way of getting to the river. General Rios doubted whether the proposed exchange of Filipino for Spanish prisoners would succeed as the insurgents are holding the Spaniards in the hope that it will help their cause. They are not seeking money.
 '"The letter containing General Rios last appeal to Aguinaldo said the release of the Spanish prisoners would create bond of sympathy between the Filipinos and Span ish.''
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
CAMPAIGN WILL r
 BEGIN FgAY 2

On the day that the extra session Of the legislature convenes the campaign for. the constitutional convention win begin
 The legislature convenes at F ociock, noon, on May ?. At p. m. on May great rally will be held in Montgomery to start the work for the convention.
 There will be at least thirty speeches Men from all over the state have volun- teered their services and the legislature will be impressed with demoeraeys deter mination to have the states organic law revised.
 Hon. Robert J. Lowe, chairman of the state executive committee. who returned from Montgomery at 12:S0 this morning is authority for the statement. He had noth- ing to say about the meeting of the com fnfttee, except that it was one of the best that he had ever attended. The committee dispatched business with promptness and expressed it's views suecinetly yet pointediy. -Otner prominent men who canno up from Montgomery last night were John B. Knox, Dr. R. M. Cunningham, Cknel Tunstall, Wiley Tunstall.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
NEW EXTRADITION TREATY
Proclamation Giving It Effect Will Be
 Issued in a Few Days.

Washington, April 2f-The president will, in few days, issue a proclamation giving eeffect to the new extradition treaty be- tween the United States and Mexico, Presi- dent Diaz taking similar action in Mexico. The Mexican embassy has been advised that the treaty was ratified by the Mexi- can senate on April 12 and already has been ratified by the United States senate, so tht it will become effective soon pro- claimed by the presidents of the two coun- tries. The text of the treaty has never been made known, but besides providing extradition for all crimes not political, it's principal feature is in giving the treaty retroactive effect so as to cover crimes committed while no treaty existed.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
ARKANSAS BANKERS
Protest Against the Antitrust Law of
 That State.

Little Rock, Ark, April 21.-The State Bankers association today completed the business of it's meeting and adjourned A banquet was tendered the visiting bankers this evening. The most important business transacted outside of the regular routine was their action relating to the new anti trust law.
 Resolutions were adopted appealing to Governor Jones to promise to remit all fines and penalties which may accrue to the in surance companies compelled to suspend pending decision of the higher courts, believing that this immunity being guar anteed the companies would at once reopen their offices and restore confidence and credit to all business interests.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
Fire Destroys Postosice

Blackshear, Ga, April 2l.-tfhc postoffice and three business buildings in the heart of the town were burned this morning. The fire broke out in the Hughes block, which was burned. The postofice, situated next door quickly caught and was consumed. The drug store of T. F. Lake went next. and was quickly followed by the general stoiA of Grady & Darling. The Brown house, containing number Of guests, was adjoining the last mentioned. store The hotel was several times afre, but was saved with slight damage. The total loss will amount to about s25.O00, about half insured.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22

Dizzy Spells =" After the measles my daughter had dizzy spells, which we thought would pass off but they did not until we gave her Hoods Sarsaparilla. In five days they disappeared and in one month she re- gained her usual health." B. H. KAMFER- BECK, 53 Graves Place. Holland, Mich.
 Pneumonia =" After an attack of pneumonia my husband did not gain strength until he took Hoods Sarsaparilla. It made new man of him. Mother had the grip and Hoods restored her strength" MRS. HENRY o. TAYLOR, New Canaan, Conn.
 Rheumatism = Five bottles of Hoods Sarsaparila cured my iniammatory rheu- matism, and can now do my own house., work" MRS. H. CRowEINGsHfELD, 304 Prospect Street, Gainesville, Ohio.
 Catargfl of the Stoy1ach-"I have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for about three months. It has entirely cured catarrh of the stomach, which troubled me since was ten years old.n EDw F. SEDDoN, JR., S06 South 4th St.. Camden, N. J.
 Nervous Prostration "Catarrhal neuralgia and catarrh of the bladder brought on nervous prostration. I could hardly walk. Hoods Sarsaparina cured me and my weight changed from 95 to l59." MRS. E. E. BROWN Easton, N. H.
 ECzenla-"A My daughter suffered from birth with running eczema sores till she was IA. Physicians did no good, but Hoods SarsaparilIa permanently cured her and we, are gratefuI.n E. W. RICE, Rice Farm, Sudbury, Mass.
 Erysipeias = For ten years my face would break and swell and burn with erysipelas. When I had used three bottles of Hoods Sarsnparilla, was entirely cured. IL later on cured my grip" MFs. SARAH i5IEeIER, 15 Cherry St., Newport, R. l.
 ScYofuIa =" am 77 years old and owe my good health and steady nerves to Hoods Sarsaparilla, as it cured me Of serofula, rlaeamatisnl and eatarrh. Ithas prolonged my life.D JAMES BROWN, I595 Pearl Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 4r1sa.. s<
The age-herald., 1899-04-22

Dyspepsia = Nothing relieved me of my dyspepsia until took Hoods Sarsapa- rllIa. It cured me and can eat three good meals every day. give it to my children every spring." FRED PoEHLER, 437 South Penna Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Scrofula - My wife was afflicted with scrofula for fifteen years: Scabs formed on sores. Hair was matted Her skin was rough itching and burning. Six bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla worked a complete cure." NJ. E. STEVENS, Charlotte Center, N. Y.
 Run Down I am a wounded veteran of the civil war. I get all run down by spring time and not able to work. Hoods Sarsaparii,a always cures me. My wife praises it for curing nervousness and rheu- matism." J. A. ROBINSON, Colchester, Conn.
 Astirn1a-"I was troubled with asthma for many years, being worse spring and fall No medicine availed until I took Hoods Sarsaparilla which completely cured me Many others heard of my cure and they use Hoods" c. l.. RHODES, Etna, Ohio.
 Rhsun1atisYr1 -" My husband has been greatly benefited by taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla for rheumatism. I take it when weak and worn out as it is the best" MRS. NJ. LRDDY, 516 Waverly Av., Brooklyn, NY.
 CataYYi1-"I was a sufferer from ca tarrh and sore throat and could not eat without great distress. tried Hoods Sar- saparilla. felt better continued to gain and have been greatly benefited" MRs.. F. R. HUMMER, 395 Union Ave, Laeonia, N. H.
 Blindness -"About four years ago my boy lost his sight, after whooping cough Eyes were bloody and watery for months. As last resort tried Hoods Sarsaparila. Four bottles brought back his sight and nine cured him completely" Mas. r. RESNER. @ Walnut Street, Buffalo, N- Y.
 Stomach Trouble 1.-Two years suffer ing with stomach trouble made me weak, run down, with severe headaches. Life was burden to me until teok Hoeds 8 Sarsaparilla which cured me. It makes my children strong and healthy." Mas. M. BACH, 611 2d St., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
HEARING POSTPONED
Miss Herlocker, Accused of Attempt to T Poison, Will Be Tried in May.

Hastings, Neb., April 21.--Miss Viola Her n locker, accused of sending poisonea candy gto Mrs. c. c. Mercy, and which came near liresulting in the death of the latter and one of her friends. was brought back to lnis city and arraigned before the county judge Her attorneys asked for a postponement of the hearing for/ thirty days, and it was set for May 17. Bail was fled at s5 600, which was given
 Miss Herlocker was in state of nervous collapse, and had to be carried from the T train to a carriage.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
Chair NInkers to toml,fne

Chicago, April 21.-The Record tomorrow will say:
 Chair manufacturers have decided to form combination. Details were conclud- ed at conference of factory owners and eastern capitalists in New York yesterday, and the incorporation of the United States Chair company, of New Jersey, capital $25,- 600 090, will follow early next week as re- suit of their deliberations. Sixty-five plants are embraeed in the organizations plans. According to the claims of it's members it will thoroughly dominate the American chair market.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
10 Do 1T Costs SNore
 Than 70 20 Wen.''

1his might properly read. 'fH costs more fo BE 1T than to BE qveu'' Tie soarce of all health $ rich. strong blood is to the body quhat the mighty streams are to the earth. # tie blood $ pure, te body trives; # the blood is sueak impoverished, then eOery pulse beat carries queakness instead of strength. Why make the cost of i0ing than need bea Purify yoar blood and eue your constitution chance 10 do its eVeI best. Tie only perfect blood purifier and maker n existence $ the quorldf famed Hoods SarsaparilLa brings good perfect health. # neUer disappoaats.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
s,ooo, ,ooo Feet of Lumber Isarne,.

Quitman, Ga., April 1.-Two million feet of lumber belonging to J.. L. Carman, at Pidcoek, near here, was burned last night The loss is $l0,0oe. with no insurance. Only a few days ago Carman's mills were burn cd The origin of each fire is unknown, but ineendiarisnI is suspected.
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
uanfnreI Native Hoats

London, April 21.-According to letter received here today from British &stvai officer at Apia, Samoa, dated March 1S the British cruiser Porpoise, Captain Sturdeo,
 in order to cripple the rebels, cruised around the coast of Opula, burning villages and carrying to Apia all the boats of the natives. As their boats are regarded by the Samoan islanders as their most valuable possessions, it was Believed that this plan would really ilflict greater hardship upon them tllan the destruction of their YIlagess
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
aComnnny Ahsorhed

Washington, April 21.-The Washington Gas company has been absorbed by tho street railway and light syndicate which re- gently bought up all save one of the street railways of tn city and also the electric light companies. The gas deal Involves an expenditure of about S7,zoo,010 all of which the syndicate obligates itself 10 pay upon what are substantially cash terms. 1nclud- ing the gas deals, the holdings of tle sym dicate in this city represent probably $30 000, ,000. ,J
The age-herald., 1899-04-22

INSTRUCTIONS TO
 THE BEEF BOARD
(continued From First Page.)

r (Continued From First Page.) ------------------------~ --~----------~-~---~-~---~ stituted against him. These expectations will not be realized and the probability Is that the court will not recommend any fur ther proceedings against either General Miles or any one else.
 Among officers of the army it is believed that the findings will be that the charge made by General Miles that the refriger- ated beef was treated with chemicals has not been proven, though there was some ground for reasonable suspicion, and that some of it had been so treated; that the canned roast beef was good when pur- chased, but that it spoiled easily in the climate of Cuba and Porto Rico, and that it was not suitable for issue as to main part of meat rations to troops engaged in fielAnmnrations in these islands. probable that the court will make Adations as to the best methods of be army with fresh meat in the 1t may advise that special in
 pto this question be made by
 department"
 
 10 Against Time
 April 21.-Hal P. Head together with w. P.
 eat 3-year-old, May
 be Tennessee derby
 At that the Ally
 a mile against
 Engagement of Ssires. It is
 ship tile
 Newport \pd the
The age-herald., 1899-04-22
REBELS ATTACK
 AMERICAN TROOPS After Two Hours Battle the Enemy Vas
 RepulSed. LEFT DOZEN DEAD ON FIELD
Many MauSer Rifles and Other Weapons
 Captured by Our hen.
GREAT ACTIVITY WEST OF MALALOS
Natives are Busily at Work on Their Trenches, Fearing an Attack By Amsricans-No News From
 Captured Men.

Manila, April 21.-10:45 a. m.-A force of about 200 rebels yesterday afternoon att tackled the outposts of the Washington regiment near Taguiz, south of Pasig 'tnd Pateros. Two companies immediately en- gagged the enemy and advanced into the open in skirmish order.
 The rebels were checked and routed after two hours fighting, leaving twelve men killed on the field and thirty wounded. The American troops also obtained possession of many Mauser rifles and many other weapons.
 Three Americans were wounded.
 At 6 o'clock this morning three compa- nfes of the South Dakota regiment march ed from Boeape, and, !n conjunction with three companies of the Minnesota regi- ment from Guiginto, north of Bocave, en- countered a rebel force numbering fully 800 men when two miles out
 The enemy retired three miles in fairly good order in spite of the fact that the rebels suffered heavy losses.
 Returned to Camp
 The Americans having exhausted their ammunition. were compelled to return to their camps.
 The heat Is intense. At noon the ther- mometers registered 95 degrees, and the mercury was still rising. There were sev- eral prostrations from the heat among the troops. but only one man was wounded.
 Later the army tugs opened fire on the enemy along the river banks. The rebels are unusually active west of Malolos as far as Calumpit. They have been puslly at work on their trenches, and several new trenches have been discovered within two miles of the railroad
 Fires are burning east of the railroad, and it would appear that the rebels are evacuating the foothl towns in anticipa- ton of an attack upon the part of the American troops.