davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
Wall OVER AN EXPIRING BOOM.

Were less malicious expression the couch
expiring Granger boom the Journal would be entitled to
commiseration. AS is its grief will provoke only dcule
Anguish over the political sometimes excite
pity exploited by of false charges becomes
mnouy ago Journal announced that its
boom was healthy condition other nominee
ayoray seseected candidate Daniel Lrned Davis
Granger then would the Journal has made the dis
overy desperately extinction aud in its despair
declined assist in coddlng its political
offspring.
In its weekly wall it charges that Mr. Granger
victim vile misrepresentation abuse This pure fabrication
The Mr. Granger have resoed to any but fair and
honorable city that his candidacy
likely to lead him to political disaster No word has
praise his personal character and
statement credit him with the efficient discharge of
pnblc duties Where then the ve Misrepresentation and
-abusea of which the Journal prates?
Journal shy always is seeks give
impression fair criticism foul attack but intelligent
community will not be deceived.
said written about Mr. Granger the truth
Journal that he selected the Democratic
mayor by its seotype Col Donaue and its lawyer
B. coock. Neither it deny that Mr. Granger has
formally explicitly supporter Bryan
Bryan principles
Such criticism Mr. Granger
upon important grounds has been shown
the candidate
Democracy small clique They have been reminded that
cqueseected candidate will all probability be
they mistakenly elect him. Is there vile msrep
resentation " in hate
Furthermore advised that Granger
Brane and free sverite There could be misrepresentation
Granger, much the surprise chagrn
friends himself of that was
called entertaining
gerous financial and other questions is unfit hold
office of No who believes in dischargng
Obligations public private ycen dollars should be
with affairs city proposes
remain money required
municipal just we'll of national executive
explained the people OF Providence the Journal
its candidate is being abused.
he being abused, shameuy abused
by Journal Left himself Mr. Granger would probably
Office city executive and might
wepaying place holds indefinitely but the Journal
having mayor plant its WILL has lued him
aster its WI discontinue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

The country would indeed be compelled
20 confess that the white mans bur-
den" Is too heavy TO be borne II its
statesmen were OF the Bryan, Altgcld
and TilIman stripe. Fortunately there
is no danger of such catastrophe. The
nantles Of Jefferson. Jackson and Lin
colin have fallen on patriotic shoulders
and not upon thOse ~ men Who
nnlild- have the nallnn- -rlaH ihs part 81
coward abroad and double dealer At
bone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

The famous DeutsChland cost 81. .s32 600:
disbursement q. l.guO~eons. :, accommodation
1867 passengers: crew 52a. " has establish
ed "a nav record for ocean steamers
Among the great remedies OF the world
Iortettor's stomach Bitters holds the
record with its hfty years OF cures II
constipation. indigestion and biliOusness.
~ gets at the root OF the disease and
effects a cure The genuine has our Pri-
vatc Revenue stamp over the neck OF
the bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
Jhe Gossip.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

John walpole pleaded guilty and was
bound over TO the grand jury I'm $500.
and from tho Sixth District court todav.
on the charge OF assauiting Charles 4.
Tatro with a knife The fracas occurred
at No i0i3 Westminster street last night.
whore both the men board.
Walpole had threatened TO "do" Tatro.
and as the latter came out Of the house.
thrust cigarmaker's knife I'm Tatro's
lip The wound was inconscqucntial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

Now Bryan denies that he has prom
ised Dick Croker a place I'm his cabinet IL
elected. The only promise the Nebraskan
appears willing to acknowledge Is that.
II elected. he will kick the gold standard
out of the nations monetary system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

In the wilds OF Wanskuck; but we fear
that the alert Councilman Sheahan can
not be shaken OF, even though his adver-
sary does take TO the woods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

complained bitterly during it's weepins
that abuse and Misrepresentation was
killing its Granger boom. a week ago It
was lamenting that the men who desired
TO direct the might life" OF the city were
responsible for the threatened demise OF
justice and equity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
A BATCH OF NEW ROrIANCES.

THE HEAD OF A HUNDRED, by
Maud Wilder Goodwin
The theme of love loving stupidity and a
sweetheart's coquetry is as ever new as
any other part of the old, old story. In
Miss Goodwin's romance OF the colony of
Virginia, 1922, IL does customary service in
keeping two affectionate hearts apart
pending convincing developments in as
soclation with sundry thrilling historic
episodes that punctuated the earliest his
tory of the American colonies. Here is
a romance told with great spirit, as ex-
citing as one of those favored literary
companions of an earlier day, the dime
novel. and as instructive as the ablest OF
school histories In illustrating vividly the
life and times of the earliest settlers in
the old Dominion.
Young DIR. Huntoon is soldier of for
tune and Betty Romney, who was the
PLAYMATE of his boyhood, is the daughter
OF wealthy and titled party who plans
10 marry her against her heart and wish.
To escape unacceptable matrimony Betty,
who IL a spirited young woman. fees to
America with "A cargo of maidens destined
10 provide mates for the bachelor colon
lists.
So DR.. uuntoon who is seeking his tor
tune and escape from unrequitcd affec-
ton finds Betty again and although the
doctor is kept i'm despair by Betty's. CO.
ouetry the hard life of the colonies and
various matters of serious import, includ-
ing an attempt by the Indians at gem
eraI massacre contribute make Betty more
sober minded and the doctor more acute
TO perceive her real sentiments toward
ufo lnxto sfo
ries always should and al
WAYS did until the problem au-
thors despoied them. Miss Goodwin S
story is a gem and its setting Is highly
effective The spirited Illustrations In
| clude frontispiecc reproducing in color
| a miniature of Miss Betty than whom few
heroines I'm or out OF fiction are more en-
| gasing published by Little. Brown n
| Co. For sale by Preston Rounds Co
| Price $l.5o)
| THE INFIDEL, by NJ. L. Braddon:--
That the trained writer OF fiction need
never lack for material and that materi'
| al that is not new may be utilized in
definitely with satisfaction to the reader
| OF fiction, is illustrated I'm this newest
| book by the popular Miss Braddon
| There is no such thing as waste produc'
from the fiction factory and for all the
mass OF finished output the raw Materia
remains quite as available as ever to tho
skilled workman. Otherwise, the frs
love story would have been the last ant
fiction writer's would have had To have
gone 10 Mars for new character studies
and fresh local color.
| 1t is pleasure always TO read Miss
Braddon. Her imagination ~ engaging
her human studies are appealing and hel
pen ~ pkilful in portrature and plo
| construction William Thornton the lunde
e. "a delightfully depraVcd figure ana the
1 development OF his daughter, AntOuia
| from lnhdelism 90 Christianity in th,
stirring religious times of John Wesley Il
narrated with all the incident and drama
tic setting which this authors pen Is ~
clever az producing We like The lnndcl'
| immensely. 1t is a novel that leaves mem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

There appear to bc some very sensible
Democrats in Zanesvillc. Ohio. where the
local committee cancelled Altyeld's
stumping engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

Having failed 60 intimidate Gov. Roose-
Welt with brickbats and billingsgate. the
Bryanites are now r.,zorting to the steam
whistle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
May.MULlER IN CRITICAL CONDITION,

London, oct. l5.-Prof Friedrich Max
Muller. corporate professor OF compara-
tive philology az oxford. who has been
III for some time. has suffered a serious
relapse. and his condition is now critical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

IL will soon be in order for Mr. Ezra
X. Perkins to send flowers for the decora-
ton OF the grave OF the Granger boom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

when The Hon. uourRc coS,ran catches
rfTF 0TT0TU7 iie Is hunting in "a private ear
he will probably choke So 10 death with
tcrrapln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

We have heard OF no request on the
part Of city Treasurer Granger that his
$1,000 salary be paid I'm fifty-cent dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

The Carl schurz of 1900 is making fran
tic but futile attempts 60 answer the Carl
Schurz OF 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Denartment Of Milk INSPECTION

As required by Public Statutes. Chapt.
lt7. Sect. ~. notice II hereby given that
fred Groeben. OF Providence, has been
this day convicted Of selling sdulterated
milk.
WALTER o. SCOTT. Inspector.
proNIdeuce Oct -I2-laoa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

ories behind worth keeping published by
Harper K Brothers. For sale by Preston
q Rounds. Price $1.50)
THE BLACK GOWN. by Ruth Hail.
Miss Hall whose writing of colonial
stories for boys has distinguished her as
capable story teller and effective in de-
scription and portrayal of colonial life
has provided in this book capital his
torical romance having to Go With Dutch
New York in the middle of the eight
eenth century. Not only is the reader de-
lightfully impressed with the pictures of
old New York life. a striking and most
interesting sort even by comparison with
New England and the south of that pc
riod, but considered as romantic fiction
the novel is of unusual quality The plot
is out OF the ordinary, the characters
without exception command interest and
are worth while as literary acquaintance
and the whole story is stirring and alto
gether charming. The tone of the book is
elevated, it's dramatic quality is strong,
the hero is a figure TO be remembered and
the abundant incident and adventure con-
tribute To an effective panorama OF
part of American history and a chapter
OF American life of which no American
can read and understand too literally.
published by Houghton, Mifflin q Com
pany. For sale by Gregory. Price $l50)
Max Pemberton:-
1t won't be Mr.. Pemberton's fault II in
due course the traditional enmlty be-
tween England and Russia is brought TO
an unavoidable ending by tho simple pro-
cess OF marrying all the Russian women
OF the coming generations to the Eng
lishmen of the ditto. In his newest ro-
nance the heroine is again Russian, the
hero is again English, and again is the
result mighty fine story. Current llc-
tion owes a good deal to writer's like Penn
berton for saving it from forgetting that
incident and adventure and dash or
mystery are worth while when appealing
to an audience OF blood and flesh readers
who want good novel to relieve the
hum drum round and not TO picture It.
In the Footsteps Of a Throne" ivor Dane
the hero. and Princess Fekla the heroine.
come TO an understanding at the moment
of. and largely by reason of. being carried
smash against n rampant by the runa-
way horses behind which they have
been enjoying little drive over the Mos
COW SHOWS. As an incident the crash
against the rampant is We should say.
original and fully entitled tn take it's
place I'm the class with the rescue from
the burning building from
the drowning accident and
others of mutual peril to the participants
and excellent service 90 The author. And
| the beauty OF II Is MIR Pemberton makes
| YOU tingle with his relation OF that mad
| dash at the ramparts aud when ne de-
scfibee how the Princess t'ekla behaved
| IN the trying and nying mem~tft--wi1pn
| most women would have screamed and
| made mess. the reader feels like taking
| her IVA his arms and kissing her as Dane
| did before the whole rubberng crowd
| assembled where sleigh horses and hero
| and heroine were In heap I'm the snow.
| published by -. appleton Co. For sale
by Gregory. Price N.5ol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINES

You will be surprised when you get our
prices. either cash or instalments, All
kinds repaired and supplies kept in stock
EDWARD PARKINSON, 60 Sprague
street Telephone 265O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
R. l. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Regular meeting Wednesday. October
18th AT s y. m. I'm Tillinghast Han. 23
Westminster street Subject: The San
Jose Scale" The public invited.
&. W. SMITH, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

Alderman Mccarthy of the Third Ward
threatens 10 hold a rally OF his supporters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

'Ther, is a new note IN the weekly and
weakly wall OF the Journal. Yesterday II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15
|cEllA11 IS
:
PEOPLE q

Speaking Of the eternal fitness OF things
suggests that a few days ago "A man
was up for dealing m impure milk. N
which fdmaldehyde had been placed as
a prcscrvative. lie was cared for so far
as his direct obligation to the court
was concerned. by personal friend who
follows the undertaking business. 1t was
case of an embalmer looking after tina
embalmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-15

BUSINESS CFFIcE. 7 weybosBet st. Telephone iS'7-2
EDITORIAL ROOMS. g. So Water 81 Telephone iS77-l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western more active
and firmer, with buyers quite willing to
meet former asking rates; Minnesota pat
ents, S3.g0a42j; winter straights, 3d. i0G
S.55; winter extras, S2GOu2.s0 winter pat
ents, s3.6003.90.
WHEAT-Extremey dull but a little
firmer on covering by scattered shorts
and the strength of corn January 7.5sc (;
March 79%M79 l5-1Gc.
RYE-Steady; state, 50q51c., C. l. f., New
York, carlots, No. western, 55l2c,, f. o.
b., afloat.
EORN-Ruled stronger on light country
offerings. higher cables and active De-
cember covering; May i2Ami2 7-lcc.
OATS-Inaotivc, but steadier; track
white, state, 2SlauSic.; track. white, wesi-
'PoRk@steady; mess. sl2a1s; family,
IXRD-steady; prime western steam.
BUTTER--Flrm; state dairy lsa2lc,; ;
creamery, l7M251sc.
CHEESE-StronR; large, late made. lOM
Ql0Nc.; small. late made, lie.
EGGS-StrOng; state and Pennsyly2 n A.
25m29c; western, loss Off. .sc.
SUGAR - Raw firm; fair refining,
3 15-lCc. centrifugal. 50 test, 4 7-lGc; re-
fined steady: crushed, &C., powdered i. zoe.
MOl.ASSES-Steady; New Orleans, 42Gl
J3c.
RIcE1afteady; domestic, .4as9elac,; Ja-
pTALfoW-ou!ot; city 47sc.; country,
4NMbNc.
HAY~steady shipping. 77A@Soc. good
to choice. S5Q95c-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06

BY a new process just discovered it
has been possible to make an exact
copy of Astee's famous painting. ga
Persian Beauty" You couldn't buy
the original for $1,000, but the copies
are SO perfect that if they were placed
alongside of the original it would be
impossible to tell them apart. This
wonderful picture will be given free
to every reader of the great "Philadel-
phia Sunday Press" next Sunday,
December 9. See the sample which
has been sent to your newsdealer, and
you will be certain TO want one of the
pictures. The only way to get it will
be with next Sundays "Press" and as
the supply will be limited it will be
well to order your copy in advance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06
Eight Killed, Twenty Injured.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5.--A work
train, carrying its crew of between %
and 80 track repairers, backed into n
freight train few miles east of Suisun,
on the Southern Pacific road, yesterday,
and in the wreck which followed eight
men were killed and 20 more injured
many of them seriously. From the men,
ger reports received it appears that the
freight train had the right of way and
was running at full speed in order to
meet and pass another freight at Suisun.
The work train should have been on a
siding and was making for it at a good
rate of speed when it collided with the
freight. At the time there was a heavy
fog prevailing, and it was possible to
discern objects for only short distance,
so the shock of the collidng trains was
terrific.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
[Continued from Ist Page.

firmed nisi.
Grand Jury made the foil owing re-
turns:
Commonwealth VS.. Charles Mase.
Assault and battery. A true bill.
Commonwealth VS.. J. Wellington
Manning. Charge {. and b. Defendant
pleads guilty.
Wilson Yeager appointed overseer
OF the poor of Locust township to fill
the unexpired term of Sheriff elect
Knorr who resigned.
Commonwealth VS.. Joseph Lettun-
nix. Assault and battery. Defend
ant pleads not guilty.
Jury called and sworn.
The services of an interpreter were
required in this case A number Of
witnesses were called and examined
and good portion Of the morning
session was consumed in hearing
them.
The Jury rendered verdict of
guilty Court sentenced defendant
to pay costs OF prosecution; fine of
$as.oo to the Commonwealth, under
go an imprisonment of four months in
the County Jail, stand committed, etc.
Recognizance of G. A. Small and
Charles Mase in the sum of 100000
! for appearance of said Charles Mase
at next term of Court.
Recognizance of Bateman and Ed
ward Carey and John H. Huff in the
sum of $I5o. 90 for the appearance Of
said Bateman and Edward Carey at
the next term OF Court.
Commonwealth VS. Blewitt. Charge
gambling. Nolle pros. granted upon
payment Of costs, etc.
In the estate of Mary Ann Cox, of
Madison township. On motion Of
w. A. Evert, attorney for estate, Guy
Jacoby, Esq, is appointed auditor to
distribute balance in hands of Admin
istrator and report next term.
On motion of Rhawn and Freeze,
B. F. Zarr was appointed auditor in
the estate of VIM. Stocker, deceased
In re-application tor incorporation
Of Volunteer Second Ward Fire Co.
On motion of Ikeler x Ikeler, John
G.. Freeze, Esq. is continued as
master and examiner generally.
B. F. Reice VS.. George Ruckle,
Executor ct al. On motion Of J. B.
Robson and T. ]. Vanderslice, solic-
itors for plaintiff, and lkeler & Ikeler,
solicitors for defendants, George M.
Tustin, Esq. was appointed Master
and Examiner in the above case.
On Motion of B. F. Zarr, counsel
for accountant, and John G. Freeze,
counsel for lega,ees, Grant Herring
Esq, was appointed auditor to pass
on exceptions filed to executors &C
count and to make distribution OF
balance, in accountants hands in the
estate OF ]. w. Hendershott, de-
ceased.
Court adjourned to meet at p. m.
Court convened at 2 p. m. Tuesday
His Honor r. R. Little and Asso
ciates Fox and Kurlz on the bench.
Jury called and sworn.
Commonwealth VS.. Joseph Rolf.
Charge assault and battery. Defend
ant pleads not guilty. Hearing in
open Court.
Jury returned verdict Of guilty
with a recommendation to the court
for mercy.
Samuel Neyhard, George Fisher
and Charles Harder appointed view
ers to view site for county bridge over
Musser's run in Cleveland township.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06

growth OF young timber IL being the same
premises conveyed to Charles whitmire by pa.
via Whitmire and William Whitmire, execu-
tors, as aforesaid.
TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent OF the one.
fourth OF the purchase money to be paid at the
striking down OF the property the balance Of
the one-fourth at the confirmation nisi, which
VIII be on the first Monday OF February, 1871,
ana the remaining three-fourths within one
year from the date OF sale, with interest on ali
unpaid purchase money, from the date OF con-
nrha'ioh nlsi All grain In the ground reserved
peeds ana surveys II wanted, at the expense O
'ne purchaser Possession given April lst, 1901
The above premises will be sold, freed and
olseharged, from the lien OF a certain mortpar, ),
given ana executed by Charles Whitmlre. In Iis
lifetime, TO James Is. Montgomery "''
GEORGE WHIrMIRE,
=, Admr. OF Charles Whitmire, decd.
CLINTON HEBhISG, Atty. WV VI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06
GETTING TOBUSINESS
Cuban Convention Considers
Constitution.
THREE DRAFTS ARE PRESENTED.
Colored Member Offers For Approval
the United states Constitution
with slight Cbanges-Othcr
Plans Outlined.

HAVANA, Dec. 5.-The Cuban con-
stitutonal convention resumed its sit
tings yesterday with an mir of business.
The first thing done was to defeat over
whelmingly the motion Of Scnor Gual-
berto Gomez to discuss General Woods
address at the opening Of the conven-
ton. This action will probably close
the incident.
Three complete constitutions were sub
mittcd by General Rivera. Scnor de
Quesada and the culored general Morua
respectively. These will be printed and
distributed among the delegates, who
will discuss them later.
General Rivcra's proposed constitution
provides for a president, n senate,
house of representatives, a governor for
each of the six provinces, legislative
body for each province and for one mem
Der Of the house of representatives for
every 10000 inhabitants, with election
by popular vote. His scheme calls also
for the election of three electors in each
municipal district, whose duty il shall
be to elect a legislative body of IL for
the province in which they reside. This
legislative body shall elect the governor
and four members of the senate. Final
ly the six legislatures shall meet and
choose the president. who must be n ma
tive Cuban. Candidates for senatorial
honors must have incomes of at least
81, 500 year.
General Rvera's idea is to have the
power vested in the central government,
and the convention virtually pledged it
self to one state government at Mon
days secret session.
Senor de Quesada's proposal would
ccntralize the government in n president,
senate and house of representatives eject
ed by the people. suffrage being restrict
ed to educational qualifications.
General Morua offered for approval the
constitution of the United States with
the exception tlnt any one who fought in
the war might be chosen president. His
proposal leaves the question of an army
and navy to be decided by congress.
Sener Zayas offered clause providing
that a judicial body higher than the SUI
preme court should be elected by popular
vote and providing that any official re-
moved from Office should have the right
of appeal to this body.
Senor Ferrara submitted a general ed
ucational scheme
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06
Phllo Reunion.

The Philos had a good time at
their reunion last Thursday at the
Normal. Many of the graduate mem
bers returned for the occasion. The
concert in the evening by the New
York Ladies Trio and Miss CARL
Smith, contrato, was the crownlng
feature of the day They are all art
ists and their playing was highly enjoy
able, though if we were 10 criticise
we should say that little let
up from shlgh-class selections in the
program would have added to its pop.
llari'y. After the concert reception
vas held in the Gym. which was very
ore,tlly decorated. There were games,
music by the orchestra, and other
ways of entertaining the guests. Philo
evidently IN hourishing condition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06
Ashes Scattered to the Winds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-ln the presence
of a number of his lifelong friends the
ashes of the late Justice Albert Hoffman
of Hoboken were scattered to the winds.
The body was incinerated at Fresh Pond,
l.. |. When the work had been done,
the ashes were taken charge OF and
thrown into the air. This was in accord
ance with the wishes Of the former judge.
He had expressed wish to be crematcd
and said he did not want his ashes taken
home to be knocked about. He wanted
them TO return to mother earth