davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-27

CANNED Gut, Tom l1rsr at tai. gno.Is,.
Sons 5or er asiiftsnt / Mdrouett,s
Spsanlae. 5an reteoe en- finIf apin,
De. gun par ioas at Selbrep, Ga to
War sfter 9nttsns 5sDiel blep bet funs
bet bsott at isnoe bsnbe tilbaae til hens
oss 5oralors | 5intano, bppr bun. bar.
I'll bun osoe for ct Qar iiben. gutten
blep ~opordset ubeluttenoe finF. Sms
stpelier, git pua finit Stole % lart.
naturltgots BET Spros. 9d bans Nor
osoe, lob bans Gar BAN tomr,s bib.
pan tom / CONNER, martet Tom en-
eTprespatte. Dan er en- oppatt 9ut,
og 'tabis Smsang meb enaelftalsnbs
Jolt bar M lGrt BAN sptoset tenn.
meli9 gpbt. Man l9rer fort / ben OIL
Der. Sbersans bans Gar tpm til gpen
ttofnmer, tog ban 9utten meo ia GA
bragte BAN til %Gourtbuiet, forut ban
tunos tale meb Gpuntpfdsferer adns
gas, ION er en- Slime, og idalebes lite
fslte Jig faa sniom.
Oct ftarte arop paa ar6eib.rs / po
omfring 8ruberne / be fioite balpanbet
aar bar foraarfusst en- itert siIftrsms
ming al uolenoinser. Bare Mdrauette
eountp bar / bet fprlsbne Oar mobtd.
get oper 1000 llo~lGnbinger, bopeofaaes
Ing Simmer, pg bet sr anfludet, at TO-
900 meo Sinnerne / Waioriteten CT
TONNE til 6dlpssn / bet iioite gar.
Osnne ufebpanliss finite Smmigres
ring er naturlisots Ruslunbs Sfplo.
Saloeen er 5innernes fornemits
3~ilbolositeo | amerifa, % beres 4nz
tai Der iattes iau bsit Tom til 10000.
Oct er ia9t, at til Sommsren pentes
bsnimob 10000 Sinner at bile emil
grere fra lit 5aoreIano til De Ssoreneoe
Stater, og at minbit en- Sreoieoel bill
TONNE til !SalDsen. De banner uGles
reoe ct talrigt glsmsnt at 8efoltninaen
l 8rlbebDerne. De ct fIittige % brabe
5olt. De unoerboloer to finite ugents
li9e apiier, os / Sancpd er bet ensife
finfte College / De Sorensbe Slater.
gjennsm Poitsn. 8aseFtsr btep ban
unoerIsgt at 9anpiosboaroet / bette
(Minnebaba) Gountb, ertleret for
iinosforpirrst Os ienpt til bet rationale
aipl Wai6ington. San er en- gam
mel Soloat. Sfslae llrosrrstnina, Tom
er tnnamsn bib ON bans 9~sslabelie, bar
aiplets gmbeoSmanb ertlGret, at ban
sr faa normal, fom noeetN MenneIfe
fan bore.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-27

SGrinssfar. Warmers White Wine
of Tar Syrup, oct bebite Niboel paa Scr.
ben imob Sute, belbreber en- Sorfiglelie
paa Ell Sag buis bet tases / Sioe. % %
so Cts.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-27
Wco Vsn 90 SpGro.

vi be enselite Serfsrere / SpOs
afrita fprituur flere at BRUCE psnnen
meo tor Spstigbeo. 2orb Robsrts
bar itreoet en- BOG: al Qar / en-.
oien"; 2orb 8ithener bar / mango
4ar Meparbeiper peo "glutpooo Was
ga3ine"; Sr. Goloile BAR beItrebet Gu
bans 5elttoget % tomponeret fIere Ros
mancer; @eneralmaior Sart uogipsr
en- Milit9rtiosfrift, Sberit 9uoens
9oipel er Sorfatter at Tlers milit9re
Sudnobsgsr, og 8eneralmaior Glib
paro bar ptnbet ct Rapn Tom en- Big
tia Speri9tter fra Shit.
"Gelsfonapparotst bnnoer for bsit for
mig." iogpe en- lioen Mouo.
HN- E,,r n hpna = rar,p,,,iH
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-27

giEs
! glptn fa'
en- utruIg
|iig al Dat
rata, iaa
ben famrls
boa Rdtur
\, bli I'll
man 70
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-27

|9srns eit,
! Glnms.
Iatsriah
babe SntN.
Fusrs btsh,
PmtaI. S,n
|runo NAB.
obrttlau,s
be DOLE
Earrnsr taa
FEB be Rs.
|OrhoRo,r.
I gl.6rcaa,
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-27
9t belbrcoe SprfisIelSe paa Gu oas

- 3ag Warmers White Wine Of Tar
Syrup, bet bepits Wt,opel paa Soroeu im6o
spite. rs Oh 80 Gents
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-27

|, sr gaH
Qltio q II
hf,m.
|rb,b. DIT
! ION 5itI
|e, al Ian
gorbs %
9attdsir,
|oFabsr oh.
W&1t,rilh,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
MLXICANS MAKE LITTLE
PROGRESS IN INDIAN WAR.

FL Paso, March 2i.--Willimeo Saures,
prominent ranchman Of Sonora. is IN
FL Paso He brought news Of an en-
gagoment between the Indians and
Mexican troops that occurred last
Monday. The Indians have strong for
tincations in the Bacatate mountains
and the Mexicans are encamped few
miles distant In the valley. A few days
back the Indians made a sortie. They
. drove in the Mexican Outposts and
threatened 90 attack IN force. but after
brisk firing that lasted for two hours
the Indians withdrew.
During the progress OF the engage
rnent the Mexlcaus swept the Yaqui po-
= tion with their rap d-lre guns. The
inss On either side was insignificant.
Saures Is owner of the Nutres ranch,
which o. but Az miles from the Nequi
stronghold
He says that the Mexlpsns have ac-
r0mplished absolutely nothing and are
making no effort To advance. and that
they VII await the re-inforcements re-
Gently asked for by Gen Torres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

be wantcd--and badly wanted--wantcd
in hurry some day.
Without any help from Congress the
per capita circulation OF the country to-
day is very largely increased over what
II was three years ago.
The increase has been normal. IL
large. and due TO the natural working
out OF a condition of unexa .npled pros
perity from hard times OF the Wilson
tariff and tho endless chain" days.
when everybody was nearly broke, in
Guiding the United States government.
1t has never been demonstrated that
there wasn't money enough 10 go round
although we did pass through a period
when il did not go round.
II the financial bill now starts an in
lation on top Of the present prosperity
there Will be a pretty bill % pay some
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Board OF Canvassers and Regis
tration will meet for the purpose Of
canyassng and correcting the ward
lists OF voters for the State Election TO
be held April 4, 1900, at the following
PAGES, and on the following dates,
viz:
FIRST WARD at PIONEER HALL on
SOUTH MAIN STREET, March "a,
1900 from 7:yJ TO 7:45 y. m.
SECOND WARD at the WARD ROOM
on NORTH MAIN STREET, March
~, 1900, from 500 TO S:l5 p. m.
THIRD WARD at the WARD ROOM
on SMITH STREET, March %, 1907,
FOU. ;TH WARD at the WARD ROOM
ON FOUNTAIN STREET, March "a,
1900 from $3.50 TO 6:45 p. m.
FIFTH WARD at the WARD ROOM
on BEACON AVENUE. March "a,
1900. from 700 to 7:15 y. m.
on PUBLIC STREET, March 2S. 1900,
from $3.50 TO 6;45 y. IA.
SEVENTH WARD at the WARD
ROOM on OGLETHoRPE STREET.
March 2s, 1900. from 700 TO 1:15 p. m.
EIGHTH WARD at the WARD
ROOM on HARRISON STREET,
March 2s, 1900. from 1880 to 7:45 p. m.
NINTH WARD az the WARD ROOM
on PALLAS STREET, March IS,
1900. from 500 TO S:15 p. m.
TENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM
on ATwELL'S AVENUE, March 2S,
1900 at $3.50 y. m.
Said Board will also meet for the
purpose OF the final canvass Of all the
Ward and District lists OF said city. at
their office. in City Hall, on March 20
1900. at Q o'clock a. m, at which time
and place the Board Will also meet for
the purpose OF the final canvass OF the
voting lists ~ the Fourth ward TO be
used AT the Special Election 20 be held
on said April 4. 1900 for the election
OF a Common Councilman in said
Fourth Ward.
Persons assessed for Personal Prop
erty i'm said Fourth Ward whose names
are on Nhe voting lists OF said Ward
must pay the tax on the same on on
before March 2s 1900. TO qualify them
10 vote for said Common Councilman.
No.ice IL hereby given 10 Registry
Voters OF foreign birth that the time
Of fiirz proof OF citizenship I'm order
90 vote AZ said Election expires on
SATURDAY. March "a, 1900, at ~
o'clock IN.
BY order OF the Board Of Csnvassers
Aad Registra tion.
CHARLES z. SMITH. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

As our Newport correspondent points,
out the history OF new bank issues is
invariably the history OF imitation fol-
lowed by a crash.
The government has already started
the ball by cheapening its securities TO
two per centers, which nobody wants
except for some other purpose than in
yestment.
when the crash comes" our New
port friend believes, "the twos' VIII go
below par"
We should not wonder.
The government has the right TO hire
money as cheaply as it can, but IL
didn't need 10 hire.
The whole refunding scheme was on
par with a piece OF Wall street
manipulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
DIED.

ABBOTT-In Quincy. Mass, ed inst.
and Elisabeth r. Kent Abbott, aged
65 years.
pURNs--ir this city. Mary, widow Of
BROwN-In this city. ED inst. Lille
Florence. daughter OF George and Jen-
ME Brown. aged years. months and
cAsEY-In Pawtuxet. %. inst. Mrs.
aged ~ years.
cockRoFT-In Pawtucket, 2sd inst.
Grace, widow OF William Cockcroft, In
her saith year.
DEwsNAP-In this city, slst inst. Mary
Ann. wife OF the late Samuel Dews-
nap
GIBBs-In Boston, s3d inst. Isabel s..
widow OF Freeman r. Gibhs and daugh-
ter OF the late Capt. Clarke and Exey
Swift of Sandwich. Mass.
GREENE--In Portsmouth. II. l., 23d
inst, suddenly. Cornelius = Greene,
aged 81 years, 10 months and days.
HILL-In Providence. 23d inst. Lyman
A Hill, aged 20 years.
HILL--In East Providence. ed inst,
Hi. aged S Years, months and %
days.
KNowLEs-In this city. eed inst. Edwin
Knowles.
MACKAY--In Valley Fails. 22d inst. Will
nam htDIlttn nhdthdys SUN VI
Kenneth and Annie Mackay. aged %
years.
MccARTHY-In this city. 2ad inst. An-
ME, daughter Of John v. ana Annie j.
=. Mccarthy. aged . years.
POLEsKI-In this city. sSd inst. Will
liam j. Poleski, aged 10 years and IL
months.
PEARCE-In Harris. I'D inst, Maria T..
wife OF George II. Pcarce, in the 10Th
year of her age.
PETERS-Tn this city. cd INST. Meiissa
j.. wife OF Leonard @. Peters, aged ~
years.
RoTHEMIcH-In this city, 23d inst, Ja-
cob Rothemich. aged IS years.
SMITH-In this city, 2Sd inst. Hedwle
NJ, daughter OF David and Hattie
Smith. aged year, 3 months and n
days. Ht
THoMPSON-At Lonsdaie. I'D inst, Da-
vid Thompson. aged SO years
WOOD--In Pawtucket. I'D inst, Ellen
Wood. wife of Robert Wood, aged 81
years.
YETTNER--In this city, I'D inst, Mary,
wife of Joseph Yettner. p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

THE other day The News suggested
that the bunco steering gentry. the safe
cracker and the raised and forged
check makers might see possib Titles of
a fine harvest in the new country banks
with their twenty-five thousand dollar
capitalization and their brass railings,
their cashier, teller, president and Of
fee boy all in one. having a real nice
time with receiving deposits and paying
real checks--pretty bits of paper
marked "The Squedunk National Bank
pay TO the order. etc"
But our Newport correspondent sees
a more immediate sign OF distress TO
the country banks. and their little c r.
culation based on twenty live thousand
dollars capital.
How long" I wonder" he writes.
"will these country banks keep their
circulation at homer"
We can't tell him.
IL the committees are not creditor
Communities the circulation will go TO
the cities at once, and that will be the
last the little country banks ever see
of Il.
The green goods men. the safe
cracker. the forged check maker. and
their kind Will have to hustle. we fancy.
to get ahead Of the cities in draining
the country banks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

HOWEVER, the folks who have been
clamoring for banks in remote DIS
tricts are happy
The Indianapolis convention philoso-
pliers are reasonably well satisfied.
Mr.. Cleveland. In the retirement or
Princeton, must be pluming himself
because the Republican successor or
his Secretary of the Treasury-but n
banker. be IT noted, before Republi-
can.-adopted some of the kindergar-
ten financial ideas which ne first pub
llciy originated.
The country at large viii pay the
bills as they come due.
There will be some suffering. after
period of pleasure in FOOLS paradise
when the Initiation train starts, but the
country at large can stand IL.
1t has stood good many hard trials
and VIII live and be happy through a
good many more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
THE sreenbacks win be let alone for

THE greenbacks will be let alone for
a while now.
No one wants TO bother them.
The CHIEF evil threatened by the
weird Indianapolis plan of financial re-
form is thus avoided.
There Is no endless chain switching
money out OF the. treasury today and
there is not likely 10 be so long as there
Is n Republican administration In
Washington. The greenbacks circulate
and the gold reserve grows together.
The endless chain bogey Is collapsed.
The banks will continue 20 attend
strictly to their business Of banking
without being permitted TO assume
government functions and while the a.
nancial act is going 20 put the country
90 unnecessary expense, for the sake
OF accommodating the banking inter-
est. the country is rich and can afford
10 let something run 20 waste.
on the whole, then. IN view % the
greater calamity that was threatened
under the style OF currency reform. the
general run Of people are not disposed
20 worry over. or nnd too much fault
with. the measure finally adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES
BAPTIST.

Cranston St-Proaching 1915 and f;a0.
followed by the Lords supper; special
music; ; >, AID, & H. 6.SO.
stewart st-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev Edwin Bromley, 1915, subject The
Price lie Paid : l2.b, Gospel con-
cert $3.50, sermon, "A Faithful inter-
preter.' baptism after sermon.
Central. Wcy b0sseL opposite Chestnut
- 1856, morning worship, l2.la 5 s.;
6:45. Y l. T.: 1.M, evening service, thg
pastor will pre- lch morning and evening
First, Rev N NJ King, ID ID, pastor
Morning service lO;45; > s l2;l5; \ Il -
& H. $3.50; evening 1880.
broadway, Rev V Osterhout pastor
IS l0.i5; preaching by Rev l. $ Wood
worth 3: evening service I:lb.
Dyer Ave Chapel-S ; l:i5; evening SER
vice g.
Johnston, Bellmap District chapel-s
2; preaching 3
Jackson Ave Mission--S $3.50; chill
dren's hour $50; evening service $50.
Union cor John and East Sts-Preach-
mig by Rev James Is Ever 1913 and
1880; 5 = 1915. v + s G T. $3.50
Jefferson ST. Rev B n Livingston, pas
tor-Morning service i0.45; $ = l2l5; j y
II S g u 4,i5; ) Y Il S G f. s:l5, evening
service 1880
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

The following paragraph has been ap-
pearing OF late in neariysslf OF the lead
ing English papers. and as q result thou
sands OF boxes OF Beecham's Pills have
found their way 10 the fighting line ir
South Africa, and a great benefit to tho
soldiers has resulted.
THE proprietor OF Beecham's Pills dc.
sres us to state that he will be pleased
To send a gratis box or his well known
productions, postage paid. to any indi-
vidual soldier now on active service Ar
South Africa, If any readers will send
TO St. Eelen's an address which will find
their absent friend at the scat Of W
lie has adopted this course In conse'
quence of having received so many let
ters complaining that This medicine can.
not at present be obtained at the front.
Mr.. Beecham's public spirit is con.
stantly asserting itself. 1t was only tn,
other day we read Of his bidding fol
the manuscript of the new famous "Ab
sent Minded Beggar' and OF the honors
which his town had bestowed upon hn
an mayor OF st. Helens Small wondel
that thousands who have benefited by
his medicine regard him az a persona
benefactor rather than a misty personal
ity only known by reason OF the world
wide popularity OF the article whicf
bears his name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

The Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States will have an exhibit
at the Paris Exposition which will reflect
great credit. not only on that COMPANY
but upon American Ingenuity generally,
as the most striking feature OF she ex-
hibit will be an American electrical dis
play representing the marvelous gron
of American Lie Insurance. For this
purpose facsimiles OF the Statue Of lib
erty in New York Harbor. the Eiifel
Tower. Arc du Triomphe and other OBJ
jects OF interest In both America and
France will be reproduced In yari-colored
electric lights. The Equitable's exhibit
is now on its way across the ocean, and
will be on view In two places at the
Exposition. as In addition to q space In
the United States section of Social Econ
omy, In which department. Life insur-
ance Is catalogued by the authorities, u
will have larger space IN the Ameri-
where its main exhibit will be placed.
The space In this building IL very promi-
nently and favorabIy located, being az
the central entrance. The Equitable will
have attendants at the exhibit 10 extend
to visitors the many facilities and con-
ven.ences that VIII there be found,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

THE greenback issue was not
pressed. II had pretty good thresh-
ing out during Cleveland's administra-
tion. for IL was cleveland and his lily
theory of an endless chain" that start
ed the whole hurrah. the same theory
being a fiction OF bookkeeping designed
10 blind the eyes OF the people as to the
true reason why the business of the
country had gone TO the dogs and the
government had to borrow money 10
meet running expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

THE News in this matter has been at
variance with a large number of its
contemporaries OF like political views
and has never acknowledged that the
Republican party was indebted in any
way for its financial education to the
Indianapolis monetary convention. On
the whole, however. the Republican
leaders have handled the situation very
well and however little good Will be ac-
complshed by the new leg slatiop-and
none seems at all possible-the harm
will not be so serious as would have
been the case had the Indianapolis con-
yention thinkers been allowed their
own way in the matter Of putting the
government ''out of the banking busl-
ness" stopping the greenback issue
and placing the whole monetary system
of the country in the control of the
banks.
This. after all. was the main purpose
OF the heavy financial intellects OF the
Indianapolis congregation. It's scheme
failed simply because. however much
tle general run OF people may lack in
the way OF technical financial educa-
tion, they are possessed OF sufficient
common sense TO recognize that the
government is a pretty good institu-
tion 10 be back OF their money. that. IL
the banks were To back up the money
the government would have to back up
the banks. and there was accordingly
no good reason why the government
should not deal directly with the peo-
pie in the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
o,os.y .rs H..,s oI....: "a sreat eure

prossy and Hssrt disease A great cure
I suffered greatly from Heart Disease.
Spells made my life a torment. / was
confined to my bed. Dropsy set In. Ny
physician told me 10 prepare for the
the Heart-One dose gave great relief.
heart"-Mrr. JamSS Adams, Syracuse,
~. VI.
bosset street: Geo. L. Clahin, 62 to- Y SO.
Main street. and Hall a Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

'"The flag symbolizes our purposes
and our aspirations; II represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever 1t floats It Is the
nag Of the free. the hope OF the oppress-
&c, and wherever IL is assailed. at any
sacrifice 1t will be carried TO triumph
ant peace."--President Mckinley. Aug.
"A 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

1T is a pleasure TO note that at least
one prominent New York publishing
house gives evidence of having money
to burn and so IN no oanger of going
TO the wall in these trying times.
T. firm Of Dodd. Mead & Co. Is buy
ing rare and curious works at the Au-
gustus Daily sale with an ardor and a
freedom from restraint that demon
s,rate the true collector well able 10
satisfy his utmost wants. The best OF
the Dickens collection seems to have
gone TO this firm though they had to
BID high TO get the treasures. The
scrbners have been picking up some
book gems, too. III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
ASoI fR RarY QUIZ.

philadelphia. March 2i--'fhe body OF
Charlcs Warren was found In the ruins
OF the building at ieS South one Hun
dred and eighteenth street. which was
wrecked un Thursday 10y an explosion
of nash nrht powder in T. n McCol-
Ian a. Co.'S blue print plant. This
makes two kllled By the explosion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Helping Hand Mission u Hartford
Aye-Regular services at ':30, led by Mr.
Volunteers OF America. 753 Wcstmin-
ster st, entrance Normal Ct-Gospcl
services will be held at $3.50 3, and $, con-
Quoted ny capt. Specr.
church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints Eagle hail, 76I Westminster ST.
: S 1880, preaching service 3; all well
come The parloP E oP''Gs31e Gathering of Elmwood
Union meets with Mrs J + Hunter. 2 Nor
wich Ave, or Brood ST. Monday, March
26 g. Dr n II VILLAINS will give "A paper
entitled ''The World ON Wheels" thank
Offering service, music and rccitations:
welcome.
Bowen st-scrvice iO:i5, subject I'm
Chrl stian Mission, as North Main St.
~ Birch. pastor Divine service with
Hebrew Mission. $50 North Main ST.
Rabbi Hugo Rddsn VIII speak to jews
Mission hall. 4sS North Main St~-The
Christian Crusaders, led by James y
TaudVin, Will make an onslaught with
tho weapons of the Gospel on the even
Bell 81 Chapel. seats free--Servicc at
1916. Rev Edward \ Horton Of Rpston,
president ~ the Unitarian SUNDAY School
soCiety, will give the closing discourse
an tho series on Movement of Thought
and 'ifc iu the Nineteenth Century"
subject "Rciieion IN the Twentieth CEN
Ifouscholi ~ Faith. cor Gone and Sabiu
Sts--SundaN meetings 3 aud q
Universal brotherhood lodrc 2 80
Wcyboesct St-public meeting $50 l'C-
turc by Lucicp y 'pW.ind 81 l'gUi-
dcncc. snSicct 'rhc Hope ~ The World, +"
Lotus circle for children 3
Mission % tfc CON ~ King. 80 Br "a
gt-praycr fO,ib: B g 80. preaching 2.f6.
hy Eh William Dixon; conference 1.3U
linton Gornoi Mleoiun, go Eddy SIS
* %. speaking at 1lj by the supcrin-
tcndent. NJ y Kelly.
Wavland Chapel South Angel So and
wnyiand ANc-S s .
YM a. 4 buidin~-i Mems tna sf meet
ing addressed Nv Rt Rev W y McNicknr
bishop ooadiuf0r ~ Rhode Island. ard
music ~ the choir fro~i tho 81 James
Euleconai church. i.D. boys raw.
Providence Churcf " hrlst t9cicnfien.
70 wilson St-Scrvlce i6:r. subject. "Un-
rclitv.'
ne'hanv CITY Nirsion 2o0 North Nain
ST Rcv John NJ collins. rrperinterde.,f -
subject "The rcrfccoFfnt Blcsving- Tfe
rerpotuity of the noly Ghost In Power"
100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

TIRE failure of ID Appleton 81 CO. was
generally quite as much OF a surpr sc
as was that OF Harper q Bros. And 1t
has awakened the same expression of
genuine sympathy all over the country
and hope that the famous old house
will not he allowed 20 fan. 1t is too
goou n nam 20 allow to die out. and
IL must be highly valuable name as
WELL from a purely comus rcial stand
point.
THE Hon. George Fred Williams will
be advanced by the Massachusetts
Democrats for candidate for vice pres
ldent on the ticket with Billy Bryan.
We nad hoped that Mayor Greene of
woonsocket might get that place IL tt
was to come TO New England. The
Boy Rhode Island Mayor and the Boy
Orator OF the Platte would make an at
tractive combination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24

MRS. wrNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over ffty years BY
millions 20 mothers Tor their children
while toeihing, Win perfect success. O.
lave all pain. cures wind collie and a. tie
hrsf rsmcdy for piarrhocn " viii re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
Sold by Druggist On every part % the
world Twenty hve cents a bottle iio
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow Sooth-
ing syrup" and lake no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-24
Phases OF the Financial Folly:

Thases OF inc FlHahVIaI FOIIy.
AN old-tine constant reader. occa-
sional contributor and always friendly
critic OF The News, resident in New
port, writes commencing the position
this newspaper has taken on the finan-
cial bill, which started in by pretend
ing TO be a currency reform bill--al-
though the currency was getting along
very well without reform--and wound
up with providing for continuing a ma
tional debt that might easily be paid
and the establishment of what are ia
miliarly referred to as country banks.