davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

omy hygiene, public Assistance and an
such works. 81 colonization and col
orizlng methods. and rs, territorial and
naval armies and everything relating %
them.
As was the case I'm the exposition Of
1883, the iury Will be- an interhatlonnl
one. n viii be subdivided into jurics
OF class iuries 90 groups and a superior
jury All the foreign jurors have not
yet been named BY the commissioners
OF the respective countries, but this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
NOTES ABOUT MEN AND THINGS.

one pound OF sheep's wool ls capable
OF producing one yard OF cloth.
Lord Beauchamp. governor OF New
South Wales. has taken q Bible class in
tho parish az sydney.
Nearly all the monarchs W Europe
have their llvcs insured. The most not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

Korea. Is a New Yorker a son % H. A.
Morgan OF Aurora. y. y. The family
is prominent la central New York Ed
win v. Morgan graduated from IIor-
ward with high honors.
Burne-Jones' portrait of Eudyard
l<ipling is completed. N is tho first
made since Mr.. klrllng's recent illness
IN this country aud represents The au-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

able exception is the Russian emperor.
The companies would not insure him.
regarding his chance OF long life az ex-
tremely perilous.
Congressman George r. Mcclellan OF
New York is regarded as the best story
teller in the house. and when there is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

thor az work in the study OF his Lon
don house,
In 1883 three now famous men Were
friends together 80 the University of
Strassburg- Paderewskl and
Tesla. The FIRST was u professor OF
physics thu second an Instructor in
music and the third an instructor IN
clrttfiDity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

frocks and went 10 Australia to prac-
tcc in 1884 oxford has made him n
-. g. l.. in recognition oI his gifts TO
tie University of sydney
Senator Bevefidgo OF Indiana has hsG
his interesting collection uf Filipino
arms sent Co. his Washington residence,
Every Kind Of weapon is included I'M
~. assortment from a Malay kris 70 "A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

nothing important before the chamber
HE desk Is the center Of group or
members who enjoy laugh.
Sir Charles Nicholson. the sole sur
viving member Of the first Australian
parliament. has entered ON his ninety
second year. lie graduated az an NJ. ~.
from Tho University of Edinburgh When
Queen Victoria was "a little Eifl boo short
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

Sulu spear and ON were obtained by
the senator during Die recent visit 10
the eastern archipelago. Mahy Of tha
implements were used iu the impending
war and were given to MI BeVcridge
by officers who captured them.
Edwin Y. Morgan whom the pres
idcnt has appointed secretary of the
legation of tho United states at Seoul,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

An old interviewer of Washington
says that Senator Hoar is the hardest
man 20 interview he has ever met He
is vert reticent." says the writer "and,
unless you know him personally. de-
spair OF all newspaper men,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
IOWA IN THE LEAD.
Has Built More Miles OF Railroad This
Year Than ANY Other State.

New York, Dec. ss.-The Railway
Age has just completed very eNhaus-
tive research into railway building DUR
ing 1885, 5The reports show that more
miles of new railway have been laid
This year than in any previous year
since 1890. Since January last trifle
over $500 miles of track have been laid
on 312 lines in forty-four states and ter
ritories.s IONA and Minnesota lead the
list. the first with $50 miles of new
road to its credit. and Minnesota with
1863. The Northwestern among all rail-
roads did the greatest amount OF new
road building, being credited with
'35THa miles; the st. Paul built 9s miles,
the Illinois Central 100 miles-its line
from Fort Dodge, Iowa, to Omaha alone
being 131 miles--the Santa Fe 100
miles, the Rock Island SO miles and the
Burlington system so. The longest
continuous line built was the Choctaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf, from Howe, Ind.
L.. TO Little Rock Ark, 1872 miles. Hi
-nois has 121 miles of new road to her
credit. Incomplete returns from Can
ada and Mexico show 470 miles of new
line in Canada and 255 miles in
Mexico.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
ROY STILL MISSING.
Report That Burlington Lad Had Re.
turned il NOT True

Burlington. Dec. 29.-Unfortunately
the report that Elmer Berquist had
returned proved to be untrue, but his
relatives have not given up the idea
that he has been drowned. A thor
ough search failed to. find any place
where he may have gone through the
ice and the examination by the police
of 4 number of boys who were skating
on the day he disappeared developed
the fact that he had not been seen
since early in the afternoon.
1t is now believed that the boy may
have run away and his brother learned
yesterday that two boys who had left
their homes. as is supposed with young
Berquist. have returned, but not with
him. If this theory is not correct it is
possible that the boy may have been
taken along by tramps.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

buque had been flooded had been circu-
lated by the same Des Aoines crowd
in other parts of the state against re-
publican candidates for the legislature
supposed to be friendly to Senator
Gear. Since my return from Des
Moines l have taken steps to acquit
organized labor in Dubuque of any
share in the attack upon me by pro-
curing this affidavit:
"'State of Iowa Dubuque county, IS.
1--WE j. S. Nagle and Nv. L. Beals,
being first duly sworn on oath, depose
and say, each for himself, that we live
in the city of Dubuque. in said county,
where we have lived for twenty-eight
years and six years respectively last
past; that we are president and secre-
tary respectively of the Dubuque
Trades and Labor Congress and were
such officers prior to November i, 1899;
that about week prior to November
Z, 1899 election day). we We're shown
circulars. dated Des AIoipes, November
1, 1899, addressed to The Laboring Peo-
Pile of Dubuque signed by w. G. War
ers and w. II. Jaynes, the president and
secretary respectively Of the Des Moin-
es Trades and Labor Assembly, and
advising and urging the working people
OF Dubuque city and county not to vote
for c. L. Hancock, the republican can
didate for state senator, but to vote
and work against him, giving as the
reason therefor that Mr.. Hancock was
opposed to the interests of laboring
people.
','We further depose that we never
saw or heard of said circulars until
their receipt in Dubuque, few days
before election day, that the Dubuque
Trades and Labor Congress had no
part in the preparation, printing or dis
tribution OF the same, was not con-
suited about it and that the same were
prepared and issued wholly without. its
iinstrumentality or knowledge and that
said circulars were surprise TO said
congress when they made their appear
ance in Dubuque.
~. S. Nagle,
"sW. L. Beals,"
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23d day of December A. ID. 1899.
(Seal.) "'F. w. Coates,
:. :. Notary Public in and for Dubuque
County, Iowa.
81 wish furthermore to acquit the
worlingmen of Des AIoines as body
of responsibility for the acts of the
petty tools who have betrayed organ
lied labor and prostituted its name to
serve one mans selfish ambition. This
treachery to republican candidates for
the legislature was the act not of or
ganized labor in Iowa, which acts
through the Iowa State Federation of
Labor, nor of organized labor in Du-
buque, which acts through the Du-
buque Trades and Labor Congress. 1t
was the work of those who can com
mand the services of a few petty politi-
the laboring men OF .Des Moines, the
work of those who ask as a reward for
their treachery to the republican party
of Iowa and its candidates the highest
honor in the gift of the republicans of
this state"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
Red Hot From tho Gun

Was the ball that nit G. B. Stead
man, Of Newark, Mich:, in the civil war.
1t caused horrible ulcers that no treat
ment helped for twenty years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured him.
cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Eel
ons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. 25 cts. box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Clark & Mollison,
druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
pubuoue Ha. a cant,idate.

Dubuque, Dec. a9.The Herald says.
Dubuque has candidate for state la
Dor commissioner, John S. Nagle, and
more, the labor organizations will
make strong effort to secure his cleo
ton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
interest Rate. to Advance.

Dubuque, Dec. 29.-lt is announced
that the rate of interest on time depos-
its in the savings banks in this city will
be increased to 4 per cent after Jan. l..
For the past year the rate has been 8
per cent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know OF one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The propri-
etors of Dir. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds have
given away over ten million trial bot
Ties of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has alb
solutely cured thousands Of hopeless
cases. Asthma. bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness and all diseases of the Throat.
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by
it. Call on Clark & Mollison, drug
gists. and get a free trial bottle. Reg
2ular size, soc and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
Another saloon petition of consent is
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
FOR the BLOOD. uvER,L LUNGS.

Experience has shown to physicians
that the majority of diseases have their
origin in the arrangement or disease of
the stomach and other organs of diges-
tion and nutrition. The stomach is the
receptacle in which food is received and
the 1aboratoryi in which it is prepared to
4 nourish the different parts of the body.
1T prepares brain nourishment in one
way, nerve nourishment in another,
muscle npurishmentp in another. When
the stomach is "out of order" these
various, forms of nourishnent are only
partly or imperfectly prepared, and
nerve, muscle, or brain, as the case
may be, is only partly fed, and the result
I is pain, which,his Natures protest and
I warning. The pain may be in the head
OF in the heart, but you must reach it
J! through the Stomach or you can't cure
1t. That is the philosophy on which DR..
Pierce's Colder Medical Discovery is
prepared. IesHas Habsolute control of
the stomach and digestive and nutritive
system 1t cures diseases in head, heart,
liver, lungs and other organs by curing
the diseased condition Of the stomach
which prevents the proper nourishment
of the various organs and corrupts them
by its own diseased condition, in the
partial nourishmentiit provides In like
manner /" Golden Medical Discovery"
purifes the Blood, by purifying the
stomach and ether Matchmaking organs.
1t contains no alco-
hol, or other intoxi-
can't, and no narcotic.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

Its Dangerous.-Stop that cough
and avoid lung trouble. Nothing SO
good as Mull's Lightning Cough Cure.
Its safe for children. Csc and soc.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
Portraits ofiDrnke.

Centerville, Dec. e9:- Especially
Professor Morris, of Davenport, is in
the city, painting eight portraits OF
Governor Drake, one of which is to be
hung in the state house at Des Moinss.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

ChickenpoS is preval>ns in the
vicinity Of Nortk Garfield. Woodbury.
county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS:

trace buckles on your harness when you can
set II. Porter's latest improved trace buckle,
VIII oh Is so TO 75 per cent easier on traces than
other brands OF trace buckles now In USE
Remember we are headquarters for almost
eyryJhing wanted IN harness line
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
for Uncle Toms Linlment. We have medicine
for dehorning calves II II falls to do its
work, nioney Will DO refanaed.
We have flrst-class machine for grinding
eiclles. II does It without having to remove
sickle blades from sickle base.
Porter Bros. & HackWorth,
OTTUNAhIA. IoMA,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

Another saloon petition of consent is
being circulated in Sac county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

in argument holding that all property
in the state is held subject to the pc.
lice power. This proposition is not de-
MED by defendants, but it is claimed by
them that when such power is exercised
in such manner as to impair the obi
cation of contracts, or to take private
property without compensation the
constitutional provisions overrides the
power and prohibits its exercise unless
COMPENSATION is made
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02

..|
The real question for determination
in this case is, whether the law, not
withstanding it is police regulation,
can, under the particular facts of this
case, be upheld; or whether such facts
do not take the case out of the general
rule and make the exercise of such
police regulation'' such a violation of
the contract made by the state as to
bring it within the inhibition of the
constitution.
That the provisions of the federal
constitution forbidding the passage of
any law impairing the obligation of
contracts applies to. contracts made by
state as well as to contracts between,
individuals was settled by the supreme
court of the United States us early as
the year 1872.
A great number of cases We're cited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25

At the Church Of Our Father, Thirteenth
and L street. northwest. next Sunday, in
addition TO the regular sermon by the pas
tor, Rev John Van Schaick jr.. an address
will be delivered by the Rev. Ida c. Hultin
on the subject of the Fundamental Prin-
ciples Of Unitarianismt' The pastor will
also speak on the same subject, both ad-
dresses coming under the general head Of
INSTRUMENTATION Sympathy and Fell
lowship."
Miss Hultin, who is a regularly ordained
minister, has been filling the pulpit of All
Souls Church for several Sundays. and
there is strong movement for her call
to take charge OF that church
Miss Hultin is a woman about thirty
five years of age and an American. She
took orders at the Divinity School OF Har-
ward College. and until two years ago was
the pastor Of the Unitarian Church of Mo-
line. Ill. She was exceedingly successful in
building up the church at Moline, but was
obliged to resign the charge on account of
nervous exhaustion due to overwork. To
Tecuperate her health she went to the
Sierra Nevada Mountains OF California,
where a cabin was built for her residence.
At this II lace she spent the summer and
winter. Recently she has been engaged in
literary AID lecture work through the
West. She visited Washington in Febru-
airy OF this year for the purpose of deliv-
ering an address before the WOman's Suf-
frage Convention. which met here at that
time The usual courtesy accorded to Wis
iting clergymen was extended TO her to fill
the pulpit OF All Souls Church. at Four
teenth and L streets northwest The
church was at this time without a pastor,
and her sermon was satisfactory to the
congregation that a movement was inaugu-
rated 20 have her called to I'LL the vacancy.
Nothing definite was effected until two
weeks ago, when she was invited to fill the
pulpit for several Sundays. For the last
two sundays she has conducted the serv-
ices at All Souls Church, and has drawn
large congregations to both morning and
evening services.
As a speaker she is magnetic, earnest,
and deVout, and without spectacular ele-
ment Many of her influential advocates
| are asserting that If the conservative ele-
ment OF All Souls Church pass by this
opportunity to secure the service OF a pas
tor Of her ability. they will start an
independent movement 20 secure a church
for her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
HER FEELINGS WERE HURT.
A Latter-Day jean dare Outrage
oasly Assailed-
From The Ctiieago T.mes-IIsrald.l

(From the Chicago Tmes-lleEald)
The woman who had melted tie mob 10
riot was wringing her hands and weep
ing bitterly.
"Oh. those horrible reporters," she
sobbed "Oh. the insulting wretehes. Oh,
If 1 could only get my fingers III the ha r
Of the miserable puppy who wrote this ar
tieie,"
Yes her husband said. its an out
rage the way you are described The idea
of calling you an Amazon. ia like TO meet
the fellow I'd make him refer &c the
next woman who led mob as a lady
Just listen TO this: There was wild look
in her eyes She screamed to that her
voice could be heard above the roar Of
the crowd She waved her arms and acted
like an angry tigrexs- Her hat was
knocked over on one side of her head and
her hair blew wildly about her face She
gave one the impression of a virago suth
as the dramatists show US in plays dealing
with the French revolution I'm not sur
pTised that you are hurt by all tais.''
But" she screamed. its not them
things you've read that hurt SO much.
don't care about being called an Amazon.
and they can say ! looked wiid-eyed il
they want to. but see here, Here it is:
She looked like woman about 45 years
old and I'll only be "A my next birthda z
Br-r-r-r-ri The beagtsi"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
NORTH CAROLINA CROPS.
Adverse Weather Conditions Reta rd
Vegetable Growth

RALEIGH. " c.. April 25.-The crop ard
weather report for the week ended
Monday, shows very untoEard conditions
and an almost complete cessation OF
farm labors. The week opened fair ard
springlike in the eastern half Of the
State, and some progress was made IN
blowing and planting: elsewhere almost
continuous and very heavy rains occurred.
In the extreme west the rainfall began
Monday, and farther east on Wednesday,
since which dates almost nothing what
ever could be done on account OF tie con-
tinuous downpour and soggy condition Of
the soil. The rainfall for the week ranged
from L32 inches at Wilmington to 7-53
inches at Marion. The rains ceased Satur-
day night, but several days OF dry weather
viii be needed to restore the soil to con-
dition fit for working. The only advsr-
tageous feature of the weather was the
uniform excess in temperature. which
averaged degrees above the normal daily
The warmth and moisture caused pro
nounced growth in vegetation generally:
seeds planted spTouted rapidly; small
grains, grass. and clover lourished
Farm work is now generally over. two
weeks later than the average Cora plant
ing is progressing very slowly in NEST
COuAliSS- TTepdldliOus loT COTTON nave
been much delayed. A very small pOrtfo-
only of the crop to be planted has been
put IN the ground and none is reported up.
Tobacco plants made some growth and a
few have been transplanted in the eastern
sections Wheat continues very promising
and is growing fast. Winter oats are very
promising and is growing fast Wiuter
oats are very poor and cannot recover a
normal condition, even under most favor
able influences. Spring oats are coming up
10 good stands Shipments of vegetables
have begun. large portion Of the rice
crop on the lower Cape Fear River las
been planted An exceptionally large fruit
crop is promised.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25

Persistentiy declined to say anything about
recent rugOrs which have ranged over a
broad heid Of conjecture. embracing the
transfer OF the control OF the Missouri Pa
cine 10 the ROckefelleTs and the consoIida-
ton Of the Missouri Pacific and the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas The prevailing
idea in Wall Street is that the ROckefeIlers
have invested largely "A Missouri. Kansas
and Texas securities with tzrdy financial
returns, and have CO Icluded 10 get control
OF the entire Southwestern railway terri
tory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-25
SAD PLIGHT OF A STUDENT.
An Ambitious Youth Fo4ad to BE in
Destitute CIrcumstanees.

An Ambitious Youth Found To BE In
Destitute circumstances.
NEW YORK. April 25.-BattIiug vita
starvation. Oliver J. Bradley, an art stu
dent. eighteen years old. was declared 10
be destitute by MS friends yesterday with
in week Of his prize examinations al the
Chase Art School. in West Fifiy-seventh
Street Superintendent Blair OF the out
door poor. to whom application for aid WAS
made. said that he would have 70 send tbs
student to the City Lodging House.
From his home in Minneapolis young
Bradley came 70 this cit TO study art less
than year ego. BY tsade he was an
Ornamental ironwOrker. be showed great
skill in drawing designs and Plans during
his apprenticeship. His friends told him
success lay in his artistic ability. 50 he
abandoned his trade for the brush and pa
Ietje
With a small SUN OF money thai he haa
saved Bradley came to New York and ec-
tered the Chase Art School al the opening
Of the fall term The excellence OF his en-
trance examination entitled him 10 work
in the life class.
- ~ AAE SAAt o. IL SLAlEIL
bank account decreased Stil he kept at
his work. Finally he drew his last penn,
from the bank. Although in need Of food
he spent his last money for artists mate
riais- He walked the streets at night in
the hope or finding temporary work to as
sist him in his struggle Finally Bradley
becama desperate and his friends feared
be would take his life
Adjoining the yOang STUDENTS bedroom
studio On the top floor OF the house is the
studio Of J. Harrison NILS. q former Man
ager and Secretary of The Art Guild Mr.
Mills wife became Interested in Young
Bradley. She assisted and encouraged him
TO keep body and soul togel her Until the
prize contest of the Chase School. 10 be
held next week. Bradley took new hope
and was working to win the first prize in
order 10 be able to continue his art studies
Mrs Mills appealed 10 friends yesterday
10 help the student They referred her to
the Office of Superintendent Blair The
superintendent said that ne would send
the young man to the City Lodging House
for the night and then investigate bis case
Mrs. Mills said it was a mistake TO treat
the young MN as an Outcast He could
always have a roof TO sleep under with
them. she declared What he most needed
now was enough money to keep him alive
Tor week and then to send him bacK to
his home in Minneapolis
When Mr.. Mills was called upon at
his studio last evening lie said his wife
had made a mistake il applying to tn-
city for assistance. MIR Mills said the
matter was more serious than the public
would believe. He feared il would result
in a tragedy unless Bradley could be pre-
vailed upon 10 accept the aid they hoped
to find. Mr.. Mills said all the young stu
dents friends were much interested in hia
struggle TO gin the Chase art prize