davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-29
WILL RUN ON HIS OWN MERITS.
Greenwood Enterprise.l

Greenwood Enterprise.
MIR. Williams Is a brilliant orator,
possesses the highest degree of
learning, stands second to no-KV-
ing Mississippian In point6f states
man,hip, al d legion of Democrat.
ic friends and admirers will
Enthusiastically ralIay to his sup
port for the exalted position to
which he aspires. He will go be>
fore the people on his merits dis
cussing the great political issues
of the day in an able aud states
manIike way, aud should they efe ct
him the people will have a senator
in every way worthy to succeed
Mississippl's heroes of the past.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-29
TETTER, SALT-RHEUM AND
ECZEMA.

The intense itching and smaIting
incident to these diseases, is inc
stantly alIayed by applying Cham
berlalua Eye -and Skin Ointment.
Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t i.
equally efficient for itching piles
aud a favorite remedy for sore
nipples, chapped hands, chilblains,
frost bites and chornic sore eyes
25cts. per box. For sale by Huns
nicutt & Stevenson. 6l01y
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-29

There is a community up the
country where there Is always big
hearted Subscriber who "cOmpli'
ments" the editor with one of his
first watermelons.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-29

Mr.. j. A. Anderson of Quitman
was in town Saturday evening.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-06-29
OF THE PRESS

On The Candidacy Of Hon. John
Sharp Williams For the y. ).
Senate.
Received With Favor Everywhere.
A Few of the Mary Nice Things
Said of the Character and Abll
lty of the Brilliant Young
Congressman of Yazoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
COMPLETED THEIR SERVICE.
Suppsr rendered 10 Messrs. palllson, Gray and
Kerr BIZ Hose and Hook and Ladder Companies.

The members of Hose Company No.
Il and Hose and Ladder Company No.
4. last evening, paid compliment 10
William pattison and William J. Gray
of Hose Company Il, and Gordon Kerr
OF Hook and Ladder Company 4, three
OF the old-time call men who by reason
of the formation Of permanent com
panies have retired from service. After
an excellent supper had been served to
the Is fremen present. Capt. Duffy or
Hose Co. 10 presented Mr.. Pattison with
a Morris chair and Lieut.. Witchell of
the same company remembered MI.
GRAY with a handsome and costly UNI
brella.
The rest of the time was devoted 10
general enjoyment. and vocal solos
were rendered by Walter Mclean, Mar
tin Tierney, James +. Hall and Edward
Pattison. Harry Silverman gave
yiohn solo and Capt. Duffy and James
+. Hall showed how n hornpipe dance
should be done. 4 season OF speech
making completed the program. Lieut..
Witchell and Mcdonald and Robinson
of Hook and Ladder Company :, span
OF Hose Company 10. Herbert LoNeli'
Walter Mclean and Brother Chace
dwelling on the feelings arouseu OH
this farewell occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
LONG-DISTANCE RIDER.

The champion long-distance horse
back rider Of the world resides near Al
lcnsvillc. For 20 years | have Kept the
record. He il a prominent farmer liv-
ing three and one-half miles from this
place. and owns another farm one mile
and three quarters from where he re-
sides. Every morning bright and early
he rides TO the back OF the farm nc re-
sides "A distance of one mile, ana re-
turns. making two miles. 1hen ne goes
to his other farm. "A distance OF one
mile and three quarters. ana returns
making three and one-halt miles.
Then he comes to Allcnsvllie, dls-
tance of three and one-halt miles ana
returns, making seven miles. Ihht
makes twelve and one half miles ne
rides every morning. In the afternoon
no makes the same trips. After supper
he goes TO Allcnsville and returns home.
making i'm all 30 miles n day. He does
this every day of the year, making H.
ESQ miles year. lie travels at least
200 miles "a year fishing and hunting.
making a grand -total-nf- l. rAnh miles a
wear. He has done this steadily Tor ~
wears. making in all 2iS 600 miles. He
travels every two years distance
equal TO the circumference OF the earth,
so ~ he had kept a straight course Tor
the past 20 years ne would nave Dssn
around the world ten times. lie is IKE
" go keep this up for 20 Years lonr"r.--
Elktcn Ky, Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
CONDUCTOR THROWN FROM CAR.
Mr.. Nichols Fell Into the Street. When Car Struck
Switch al Malhswson Sires'.

Everett Nicholas, a conductor on the
Cranston trolley route, was seriously
hurt If nut fatally injured. at an early
hour this morning, by being thrown
from the platform of his car. The cas-
left Turks Head at AS o'clock and at
a rapid rate up Westminster street,and
Mt Mathewson street, took the swatch,
which was open. The sudden turn Of
the car threw Conductor Nicholas 10
the ground with considerable forcc.and
ii was al once apparent that the man
was badly hurt.
Officer George Waterman Of the Cen
tral station. did all in his power for the
injured man, and at once sent In an
ambulance call. and as soon aS the Ve-
hicle arrived Mr. Nicholas WAS taken
TO the Rhode Island Hospital Appar-
entity the conductor had received sei'i-
ous Internal injuries, but nothing could
be said az the hospital at that time but
this morning q was stated that Whllc
his case was serious. he had regalned
consciousness and was more comforta-
BILE There is every hope that Mr.. Mich
olas VIII recover as he was most
popular man with the patrons OF the
Cranston line.
There were only a few passengers i'm
the car at the time, and their accounts
of the accident are somewhat confused.
All are agreed that the car was going
at n rapid rate. After the car took the
switch II was not stopped until Ncy-
bossett street was reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
TEXARKANANS HAD DYNAMITE.


Little Rock. Ark, Feb. IA telegram
received here from Texarkana says:
There passed through TeXarkana Tues
day eight train-loads of negro sol
diers, 1900 i'm number. composing the
Tenth United States Cavalry, en- route
TO San Antonio. When they arrived
they were a drunken mob, and an ef-
fort was made to tear up the town. y
number of them kicked i'm u door, en-
tered "a house and started TO run the
place at the muzzles OF loaded rifles.
breaking up the furniture. Constable
James Rochelle attempted To arrest the
negroes, and a chase for the cars re-
suited. Just as they were reached to-
chelle captured the leader, and as he
did SO hundred loaded guns were
levelled at him.
Every car window held "A drunken
negro with n cooked rife, and after the
gun had been stuck i'm the officers face
the negro escaped into the cars The
news spread and every officer and nun
dreds of citizens flocked around the ne
groes. who were spelling for trouble.
County Attorney Horace Vaughan
placed himself i'm communication with
the Governor. and as n result the trains
were held here seven hours, The ne
groes wanted were kept in a car with
am armed guard outside. Ii then be
came known that the trains were sur
rounded by irate TeXarKanans, who
had their pockets filled with dynamite,
ready To send the entire horde To de
struction. The negroes learned this.
and said they would hand over the cul-
prits upon Identification, but as this
was Impossible no arrests were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
William R. George Described lis Workings ala
Meallnp Of the r. l. Womens Club.

The open meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and Womens club held in the Math-
ewson street church yesterday after
noon. was made interesting from the
fact that Mr.. William II. George of
the George Junior Republic, addressed
the club i'm an Informal manner, ana
explained the workings of this republic
in minlature-illustrating the methods
in vogue by many amusing stories and
anecdotes, and he was listened to with
the closest attention.
He said in substance: THE question
is what are we going 10 do with these
children? Imagine community or
boys OF that class coming into the re-
public. They would probably starve To
death II they didn't work. i have been
asked If we would allow them to starve
/ say yes. II they wouldn't work. But
we have had no cases of starvation yet
We had one case where the boy went
four days without work or food. Then
he came to IL. When we started the re-
pubic we had several cases of that
class. When we started, June 10, 1879,
we had a class who actually refused To
work When the scheme was explained
20 them, when they were told that they
must pay for everything they had in
the line of food. clothing and lodgings,
and that they would have To work FOR
IL or be supported by the others. they
asserted. They were shown the tools
and allowed to choose what ira lie they
would follow. They worked with zest
for a LITTLE while. but by the time the
noon hour arrived. there were 30 who
had given up. When the industrious
ones found that they had got to feed
the paupers they rebelled.'
The meeting was In charge of the
committee OF sociology. of which Mrs.
Minerva A. Tanders is chairman. but
owing To her illness Mrs. Annie Howes
Itatp. anf4sJ in her =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
HEAD AND LIMBS MISSING.
Strong Evidence That faddaugh Was Murdered
and His Cabin Sci on Fire.

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. "A sensa-
tional murder case has developed in
Lewis county. The charred remains OF
Rancher W. a. Faddaugh were found
I'm the ruins of his home eight miles
from Chehalis He had gone TO sTNcp
the night previous in his cabin. Dur
ing the night the cabin was burned
and Faddaugh apparently perished
with It, The officers sent TO investi-
gate the matter found the trunk OF the
dead mans body I'm the ashes OF his
cabin. but the head and limbs were
missing. having been completely sew
cred. William Taylor has been arrest
ed on suspicion Tho dead man recent
" came from Missouri and was report
cd TO have had n large sum of money
at the time of the tragedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
WEAK CHILDREN.
Growing Boys and Girls Need an
Invigorating Tonic.
vinoI viii be Found to be the Best
Thing in the World for Them.
This Delicious Builder-up is En-
joyed by the Children.
vinoi Gives vigor and Strength to the
Mini as we'll as the Body.
We Guarantee that Vinol is
Harmless and Especially Good
for Weak and Growing
Children.
vinoi Gives vigor and Strength to the
Mini as we'll as the Body.
Try II, and If You Are Not Satisfied,
We Will Give You Back Your Money.

If your boy or girl does not thrive as
he or she should, you may make UP
your mind they are out growing THEN
strength. If you notice that your boy
does not play with other boys and en-
joy himself as Is tthe nature OF a boy.
YOU had better make up your mind
that HIS health is not what IL should be.
Growing children need careful at
tention. They need proper food wen
cooked, and plenty OF IL, but above all,
they need some one To watch them,and
be sure that this same food Is properly
dlgested. and Accompanies the results
that Ii should.
This Is one reason why Ninol, Wine
of Cod Liver Oil. Is the most inValua-
ble of all tonics known to medical sci
ence. Vjnol helps the stomach 10 more
easily digest everything that IL taken
into IL. Nlnol helps the stomach get for
itself all the nouishment that Is possi-
BILE from the food that ia eaten. The
consequence Is that the renewal of flesh
tissue Is increased, the blood Is Kept
pure and healthy, the nerves are in
Vgorated and made strong, and the
growing boy on girl Is given the mate
rial that the body needs 10 develop
and grow into strong. sound, healthy
men ana women.
Mrs. George NJ. Benedict, of Fl
Down street, Danbury Conn, who Is
the wife OF DR.. John n. Benedict. one
of Danburys oldest and best-knoWn
physicians. writes as follows: !
must express To YOU the satisfaction |
nave taken i'm administering Vinol To
a poor boy In my household. He had
outgrown his strength. He has taken
it with none OF the revulsion which he
felt for cod liver oil. II is doing him a
wonderful amount of good
If you will come TO our store we viii
prove TO you that Ninol, though ii does
contain the active curative principles
which have made cod liver oii famous,
is positively free from fat, grease, or
amy Objectionable feature. ON the con-
trary. II is most delicious and appetlz-
ing. Also remember that we sell Ninol
under a guarantee, and will return the
money that you pay us If you do not
find Vinol accomplishes all we claim
for IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Given BY The Jefferson rramaiIC Club in lhs lama
theatre A Dance followed.

The sixth dramatic entertainment and
social of the Jefferson Dramatic club
was given last evening at the Talma
Theatre, the war time drama, The
Blue and the Gray" being presented
i'm a very creditable manner and, in
fact. when il is considered that every
member of the club is an amateur, the
work was remarkably good There WAS
a very notable lack OF waits ana the
action of the piece was smooth ana
sustained.
The cast was as follows: Mark stan
ley. Peter Mccartney: Col. john Pey-
ton. Henry Donahue; Grandfather
Stanley. Henry Donahue; Private
Smith. Thomas NJ. Dorney; Squire
Griggs Thomas Nj. Dorney' Uncle
Josh, Frank Joseph Corporal Dennis
Eagan. John +. McHugh; Sergt. Beck
er Daniel Tanning: Ruth Peyton Miss
Alice Casey: Mrs Stanley, Miss Manic
Phelan Mary Miss Marie Casey; Su-
san, Miss Katie Davey. The honors
were evenly divided by Messrs. Nc
Cartney, Donahue and Joseph ana
Misses Davey and Casey. After the
performance there was dance TO the
music OF the Savoy orchestra, M' >.
Frank Roach having charge OF the
floor. assisted by Henry Danahue, John
II. Loughln. B. j. O'Connor, w. @.
Rice, d. +. Shea, NJ. f. Brady, Prof.
Albert Vivada. Peter Mccartney. Dan
iel Tanning, Thomas NJ. Dorney, w.
Mccartney.
The credit Cor the success of the ar
fair was largely due TO the committee
OF ARRANGEMENTS which was made up
Of John +. McHugh. chairman: Hugh
4. McCabe. secretary Frank Joseph.
treasurer: T.. J. Smith. ]. j. Morrison.
The reception committee, Miss Marie
Casey. Miss Alice Casey, Miss Kate
Davey. Miss Mamie Phelan. W. B. W.
Hallett. William III. Pendergast John
II. Loughlin. Hugh A. McCabe, did
much TO afford pleasure to the large
cotnpanV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS.
Tho Only Remedy In the World. Except a
Surgical Operation, That VIII
Certainly Cure Any ForV
OF Piles.

The study Of physicians. the expert
ments of chemists, the loudly adver-
tised pretensions of quacls, have been
for years expended in one direction; TO
find pile cure that win cure.
The results have been a number of
harmless, and in most cases useless
ointments. suppositores and even in
vernal remedies. which the public have
weighed in the balance of experience
and found wanting; nearly all OF them
gave some relief, but nothing APP
preaching a radical cure resulted from
these preparations.
The remedy required is one that inn
mediately stops the pain So severe in
most cases of piles, and then by con-
tracting the small blood vessels (capil-
laries) TO their normal size. produce a
radical cure by reducing and finally
absorbing the tumors and healing the
inlamed, raw mucous surfaces.
Until two years ago no such remedy
had been produced. but at that time
suppository was placed upon the mar
lSet. which has since proven itself TO
be the long sought permanent Gure For
thls common and distressing trouble;
IL has rapidly become famous through
out the United states and Canada. AMI
is now sold by nearly all druggists un-
der the name of the Pyramid Pile cure.
It is now the best known, because
it's merit and safety have advertised Il
wherever used. Ii has been advertised
by word OF mouth. from one sufferer 10
another; people who had tried every
thing else even Submitting TO painful
and dangerous surgical operations
without avail finally have found that
1dles may be cured without pain and
without expense practically. "a the
Pyramid Pile cure is sold for the nom
fnal prsce Of 30 cents and Sl.OO per
package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain
and at the same time contain no CO.
caine. morphine or narcotics. the acids
and healing properties contained IN the
remedy speedily remove, cause a
healthful. natural contraction and alb
ssrption of tumOrs 10 Will cure any
form OF rectal trouble except cancer
and advanced fistula. which by the
way. nearly always result from neg
iccting proper and timely treatment for
piles.
As above stated can furnish YOU
with the Pyramid Pile cure at so cents
for ordinary size or No0 for large pack
age.
\ book 6n cause and cure OF piles
sent free BY addressing Pyramid co.
MaIshall Mich fs.ia.ll-il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
WILL BUILD TWO TEMPLES.
Christian Scientists Subscribe S2O,OO0 Tor Inc
Erection Of Edicss al Chlcsgo.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Christian Scientists
1rave subscribed $4,000 within the last
ten DAYS towards the erection OF TWO
costly new temples. one for the North
SidaI and the other for the West Side
congregational to be dedicated some
time before the close OF the present
wear and which shall be equal archi-
tecturally TO the First church I'm DreN-
81 boulevard on the South Side, dedica-
ted one year ago.
The main idea OF the Christian sell
entists is To possess three temples in
Chicago. one for each division OF the
city which Will be the nucleus Tor the
spread of the belief in those DIVISIONS
of the CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
PAwTucKsT FIREMENs BALL
FfefghieB From Providence, Newport, Aiile,ofs
woon;ockel and 0Ih1r Places Present

The 9th annual concert ana pan or
the Pawtucbet fire department for thc
benefit of the charitable relief associa-
tion, was held last night and the event
was well attended and very much OF a
success. There were present many oi
the fire fighters of PROVIDENCE NsM
port, Attleboro .Woonsocket ana otner
places. and the ball room surface pre-
sented pretty sight. a.
The concert was given previous 10
the ball. 1t closed with descrlpliNc
piece, illustrating the fall OF Sahtiagp'
and this number was cheereh 10 the
echo. -
The committees and officials OF the
ball We're as follows; -
Resource committee, Capt. james
Loynds. capt. Frank NJ. Bassett, capt
Ruben II. Dexter. Capt. Frank A. New
ton, Capt. William r.. Titus, Capt lanes
Brown, Lieut. James III. Easton' capt
Preston a. Chace. capt. "A. Bruce Nc
MILAN.
Honorary committee, Mayor William
j. Cronin. Hon. Henry j.. Tiepke, hon
Hugh j. Carroll. Hon. John u. Adains'
Hon. Almon *. Goodwin, Hon. william
III. Haskell ,,
Floor director. Chief John w. Will
marth: aids. Messrs. A.B. Jencks, Lieut..
Thos. w. Mooney. Peter r. ORelily,
Howard 4. Reynolds Lieut.. Jonathan
Keighley. Capt Frederick w. ward
Joseph Nerlin Geo. T.. Collins, George
A. Paine. Arthur Rogers. Joseph
Trainer, Henry NJ. Dexter. Michael
Dillon, Adelbert Butler. John j. Farrell
Alfred :. Bennett. John Barnes, Thos.
A. Seamens. Honorary iioor director,
capt. Charles Rittmann; aids, Maj
George Il. Tingley. Lieut.. l.. IA. Neweii.
Supt. Charles +. Luther, II. shirley
Greene, Henry c. Dexter, Frank Davis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
When Grosmuhl Was Fined For Doing so
German Consul Protested.
He CLAIMED IT WAS INFRINGEMENT
OF German Consular Rights Reply Of Representa-
iNes Of United States and Great Briah-Dr.
Raffel Charged With Contempt.

Auckland, N. H., Feb. 2.-The following
advices have just been received here
from Apia. Samoa islands, under date
of Jan. "a:
There has been no further general
fighting between the partisans OF the
rival chieftains since the last advices
Were forwarded, except that a party OF
Mataafa's followers was routed in the
bush by Malietoans. IL is expected.
however. that fighting will be resumed.
as Mataafa IL rearresting persons who
have been already fined and released.
The work of pillage continues. among
the houses looted being Nailema, the
homo OF the late Robert Louis Steven
son. the novelist.
The exiled Malietoan chiefs were land
ed at Pago Psgo on the island Of Tu-
tuila, the schooner on which they were
being unable to proceed TO the island OF
Manua owing 10 the adverse winds. The
Tutuilans gave them a hearty welcome
and made an attempt 10 seize Mataafa's
son. who was on board the schooner. but
tie captain put To sea.
There has been a collision of authority
between Chief Justice Chambers OF the
supreme court and DR.. Raffel the Ger
man president OF the municipality OF
Apia. Herr Grosmuhl. n German resi-
dent OF Apia, who was arrested for
smashing the windows OF the supreme
court chamber, was sentenced 10y the
chief justice to Imprisonment and 10 pay
a fine. Or. Raffel instructed the polio
authorities to release Herr GrosmuhL
whose fine was subsequently fixed at
$1,000.
The German consul, Herr Rose. there
upon wrote 10 the American consul. MIR.
Osborne. and the British consul. Mr.
Maxso. protesting that the action Of the
chief Justice in fining Herr Grosmuhl
was an infringement Of German consular
rights.
Messrs. Osborne and Maxso Jointly re-
piled in their official capacity that, the
proper tribunal having dealt with the
matter. the consuls could not interfere.
More than this, they declined TO have
further intercourse with the German
consul or the German municipal presi-
dent. except in writing. or to attend
meetings. except TO consider the acts OF
the municipal consul of Apia, unless an
apology, with full retractlon. We're Of
fered for the behavior toward Chief
Justice Chambers. At the same time
the supreme court summoned DR.. Raffel
for contempt of court in releasing Herr
Grosmuhl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
SENATOR ALDRlCH CHAIRMAN.


Washington, -. c., Feb. THE com
msttee on commlttees Of the Rcpubh-
can caucus of the Senate yesterday
agreed upon the rearrangement ~
committee assignments made necessary
by the death of Senator Morrill,.
Senator AldI1ch succeeds TO the
Craftsmanship of the committee on H.
nance. and Senator Platt Of New York
,o the vacancy on the committee. Sem
ator Spooner succeeds Senator Aldrich
as chairman Of the committee on rules.
senator Hanna succeeds senator
Spooner as chairman Of the committee
on relations with Cana31,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Hy virtue Of an execution No. 1856.
issued from the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court, state OF Rhode
Island. on the 2sth day OF August, 1898.
4 decree was entered on the 8th day
Of January. A. -. 1898. rcturnabe go
said Court February 18th, 1899, wherein
Mary J. Andrews OF Coventry, In our
county OF Kent, is petitioner. ana
George Andrews of Providence, I'm our
county OF Providence, is respondent,
will be- sold at public auction on Satur-
day. January 2Sth. 1899. at Il
o'clock noon at the Sherlff's Office. In
the County Court House. at the corner
OF College and Benent streets. I'm said
city OF Providence, nll the right, title
and interest the within named respond
ent George Andrews. had at the time
of lcvyinR the above execution, viz; a
certain lot OF land situated In the
southerly portion OF said lots OF Provi-
dence formerly a part OF the Town OF
Cranston. and laid our and designated
as lot No. 20. on the Josiah King plat
No. 3. which said plat recorded I'm book
No. Is page ia. Of land records I'm said
Town OF Cranston and a copy Is also
recorded I'm the land records Of said
city of Providence, reference 20 said
copy and plat being hereby had. being
the same lot of land conveyed 90 said
BENJAMIN Tanner or Farnum by deed
from Francis Cady. dated the 22d day
OF December. A. II. 1859. aud recorded
I'm the innd records of said Cranston
I'm book No. Al at pages and 10 refer
ence thereto and 90 the copy thereof
I'm the land records OF said city OF Prov
ldence. lot No. 253 Assessors plat "A. be-
inr had for a mere particular desc ip-
ticn.
Levied On this 18th day OF October.
A. u. 1895. az O'Clock ana A. minutes
y. m. and will be sold 20 satisfy said
execution if sufficient
BENJAMIN w. CHILD.
Cifs-ra.re isqai Deputy Sheriff