davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

The Chinese a~e much impressed
with Tho powers % tho sowing machine
and 30 moot their dcmond FOR those
helps 20 busy women some American
firms l7telv eonf n sNin~'ont to Hang
kok. valued ~ about SiO2 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

NccOrdins o. ths tni'ip4 Wade bv
sDoriing men. over ,25e N0o n01 " iost NJ,
The turf cv' -v vcar. or this $50 OoO 00l
Is lost ou Freilsh r1ca e,ursca. aud
rhoui 800 non 0O0 o1 Austrliisn ce'troes
The rCmaindcr ie criarv dirfributad
- wee Franc me United Sirfcs aud
Irltish colonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
RlInd .rd nI.-an

Piles Itching siind srr Bleeding
curse On three 20 six nights DR.. Ag-
news ointment IL peerless I'm curin.
one application gives instant relief. Vt
cures all itching and Irritating skin
diseases. Chafng. Eczema, etc. 81 cents
-G2
Sold b. Handing & Rlard'ng 54wev
h1ssct street; Gen T.. Claim. 50 TO % <
Main street. and Hall & Lyon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

The man who expects 20 get some
thing FOR nothing" said the moralist
is bound 90 be dsappointCd."
"Oh. ! dunno, said Tired Treadwen
II ain't pan -hanillin' merely fer mo
Yachter~Seeme 10 me You had a
healt t"~Chicago Timcs-Herqld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

Mamma Wei how do YOU ike your
new dolly9
Ethel tccs'atiCallvl-Oh mammal
Santa Claus has such good taste,-
Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

scually time a. your house last night.
Young Father-Yes, indeed The ten
der Willie. with what might be termed
bare poles was caught hv spank
ing breeze astern.- Brooklyn Life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

There arc 20 carbide manufactures
In France most % them obtaining
their currtn' By means or water power.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-15

For Governor; james u Ornirn of
Pn"hlo, Democrat
For Lieutenant Governor, David
Coats Of Pucblo. popuhsi.
For Secretary of State: u A. Mills
OF Arnpaho". Popul,s'.
For Treasurer; j. y. Chiplcy o,
Pueblo, Silver Republican.
For Auditor: Charles tfout.r Of
Weld, Democrat,
For Attorney General: &. {. Post OF
Georg.town, Popullst
For Superintendent of Instruction:
Mrs. II. l.. Grouf"ll OF Gl'rin. Silver Il.
publican.
Ecgenls Of univ.rr,ty: Frank Ken.
drick OF Lake, Populist ". II. Brynni
Democrat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-15

\. Rush named Il. ". Spear: j. NJ, Brip.
son, OF Cripple. named Joseph n. Mau.
pm; and AlVa Adams named j. II.
ormnn' q. III. $. Whipplc was also
placed in nomination.
From start to finish It was evident
that the nomination lay between Mnupin
and orinan, the latter being the randi
date of both Adams aud the governor.
'o,"rnor Thomas, however. divided 'ti.
forces 81 that i, was the field against
Mnupin. The first ballot resulted ns
follows Mnupin Elii; Ormar .3Di /:
Sp"af' ~; llcrrington, 81; Stim.on. q.
From the first ballo, Maupin began to
lose aud on tn" seventh ballot the result
~ns; Mnupin. 2ol; Orman. 2ii: Siimson.
VI: SIrcr III; Whipplc. 50: lIcrrinptnn.
~. This vote was taken at about mid
night "Wednesday. Before the result
was announced delegations lrgan la
chang" their votes To Orman amid IA.
greatest enthusiasm among the rucblos
Who occupied a position In the rear OF
the chairman. At l o'clock A. NJ
Thursday morning enough votes had
been changed Ia make Orhan's nominn
ton sure aud thus bcdlam broke loo-,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-15

Congressman First District: John =.
Shnfroth Silver Republican.
Second District John &. Bell, p,pu.
hs,
rs usual there was long struggle in
tho committee over the division of Ia,
offices. tho democrat, insisting on the
mons share and aftor some 81 hour. of
discussion the democratic fusion com.
mIitec reported tu their convention thnt
tho committees were unable to agree. and
stated that their committee insisted ON
having governor, treasurer. auditor and
supreme judge and al-p stated what IN.
other two committees demanded.
When this report had been read tuicc
some member of the dcmocrntic couy.u.
ton moved that the convention proceed
with the election OF a s,rniyh, ticket.
ms motion was amended 81 n ,o Civ,
IN" two other conventions what they
Demanded and upon roll call the amend.
mcnt carried by fully 2toi.
In. result was received by wild. pro
longed enthusiasm and then. at about :,
o'clock in the evening, nomination. for
governor wcfs declared In order. Ma,or
johnson named Cass T., Harrington: !.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-15
A FUSION is COMPLETE.
Strong Ticket Nominated Which Means
Success at the Polls.

The event of the week was the three
silver conventions at Denver. commcnc.
ing Munda, and closing Thursday after.
noon.
The division of the state and congrcs.
-ional offices was the SAME as two years
ago, aud the personnel OF the ticket Tin
ally agreed upon is ns follows:
For Presidential Electors: j. II. Robe.
500. of Clear Creek. Democrat.
4. J. Hughes OF Arapnho., Democrat.
y. N. Patterson of Arapahoc. Populist
Ii. u. Eaton of Weld. Silver i,epubii.
cas.
For supreme Court Judge. Robert
W. Steal. of Arapaho", Silver E.pub.
l,cnn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-15
NUMBER 66I.

and the pueblus started q war dane,
while the band played a Hot Time in
The Old Town" The balance of tho
nominations were soon made l., the
democratic convention aud the other
conventions iilled their quota of oillccs
aud adjourned until . o'clock when il
became evident that the democrats re-
fused la endorse the nomination Of John
caldrrwond for lieutenant governor. On
thn account the populists tpuls rrc,.,s
until J.. VI. 10 counsel together "a. tn
the best means NJ ciicrting harmony.
During tue recess It was agreed that Mr.
caldcfwood should step aside and that
organized labor should name subsi
tutr Who would hc unpbirciiunablr. aud
David G. Goats was agreed upon ~ the
man and his nomination was made unnn.
lmou,i, aud endorsed b, the other raun.
ties.
" III" ticket now stands 1t II the
strongest ever presented tn the voters of
Colorado and should poll ~ heavy vote
~ the national ticket. james Ormnn
has been nn "mploycr uf labor Tor man,
years and has the friendship of the
Continued on psgr o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22

-Sn Der Sdtf on. pI4
Bei6den, trGume BON mtr!" - sSebt
in ber Saiien trdune i4 nur BON Siia
ten!"
- Strafe. Parpenu (Sur 8ats
TIM: ,@mma, penn Su mid nod
lanse Grserii. muBt 9u nit mir ous
Strafs in Elm SreicOHcert gs9sn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-22

= .N a Msier, sic MAIDEN ia
sins SammsrpiIuse, tuis cine 0rabts
isiItiinitIsriu, bic tsinsR 9rabt bat!"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-09
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost
vigor to Men.

A Free Trial Package sent by mah TO
All who Write.
Free trial packages Of . most rernarkabie
remedy are being mailed TO all who VIII
write the State Medical lnstitute. Ihey
cured 20 many men who had battlsd Tor
years against the mental and phfaicai
suffering Of lost manhood that the lnsti.
tuts has decided 10 distribute free trial
packages to all who write: 1t 10 home
Treatments and all men who suffer with
any form Of sexual weakness resulting
from Youthful folly, premature loss OF
strenath and memory, weak back. vari-
cooele, or cancellation Of parts can now
cure them selves at home.
The remedy has . peculiarly grsteIui
effect of warmth and seems 70 act direct
TO the desired location giving strength
and deyelopment Just where 10 10 needed.
Il cures ali the Ills snd troubles that
come from years OF misuse OF the nntu-
raj functions and has been On absolute sue
cess In all caseaL A request to the state
Medical Institute. 4s2 Elketron Build.
Ing, Ft. Wayne. Ind, stating that you
desire one Of their free trial peckngei
will be complied with promptly. Ihe
Institute 10 DESTROYS Of reaching tna'
great GLASS Of men who are unable te
leave home to be treated and the ires
sample will enable them 10 see how IL u
10 be cured OF sexual weakness when
the p,s per remedies are employed. Ths
Institute makes no restrictions ANY
man who writes will he sent FREE
sample, carefully sealed In plain PACK
age 90 that Its recipient need have M
fear OF embarrassment or pubiicity
Renders are requested TO write witnou
delay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-09

Lists Of name -and addresses should be
made out aud copies sent 70 the seate
secrctary ut the State House, Augusta, ~
the local organizations, for the futuxe use
and convenience OF the State Oip Home
Week association. Blank invitations VIII
then be sent by the state. SECRETARY 70 the
secretaries Of the several local Associations
to be by them directed and mailed 70 the
names and addresses upon their lists. In
places where no organization may pe
effected, lists Of names and addresses may
be GENT to the state secretary ~ respon-
sible private individuals, and invitations
will be sent directly from his office.
In order to facilitate the formation OF
local Old Home Week ASSOCIATIONS In tne
several cities and towns OF the state, .
form Of construction and bylaws mas
been prepared, together with a bank re-
turn to the state secretary OF the names
Of the officers OF such local associations,
and the same have been forwarded by the
county vice.presidents Of the state associ-
alton to the municipal officers OF the
several cities and towns Of the state. The
secretary desires to urge the Importance
of promptly forming such local associa-
lions and making the return TO his Office.
In case the above blanks have failed 70
reach any city or town, copies may pe
obtained by addressing the secretary at
Augusta. 5. W. MATTHEW'S,
secretary Of Old Home Week State Asso-
citation.
Augusta, June I, 1900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-09
CHANGE In TELEGRAPHIC SYS
TEN

Boston, June s.-Eleven local divisions
of the Order of Railroad photographers,
employed upon the Boston q Maine and
the Consolidated railroads, have been
merged into two compact divisions of the
organization. This method OF consoli-
dation is designed to better protect the
interests of both telegraphers and inter
lockers, as well as TO secure unity OF &C
ton and to preserve the secrecy of the
organization. The six divisions OF the
Boston & Maine will now be known as
the Boston e. Maine system division of
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers and
inclu1e the station telegraph tower and
interlocker employees of the road.
The five divisions OF the Consolidated
road will be known as the New YORK,
New Haven 8, Hartford system division
of the Order of Railroad Photographers.
The executive officers Of the system di'
vision are local president, general chair
man and local secretary and treasurer.
1t Is believed that the new method viii
bring about more thorough organiza
ton of the men, the same being In sue
cessful operation on all large Western
| and Canadian railroad systems.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-09
OLD HOME WEEK PLANS.

The Kennebec journal has this TO say
about Old Home Week: An impression
has existed in a great many places that
the celebration of the Old Home Week Is
to involve great expense with brass
hand accompaniment with hurdy -gurdy
and harp and violins to fill up the waits.
That is not the purpose Of the Maine AS
ISOLATION rs was shown by Information
gained, yesterday, from Hon. 5. W. Mat
thews, secretary of the state association.
Concerning the observance he said IL is
not expected that each town will make
elaborate preparations but rather that tine
plans made shall be In accordance with
the town in which the people We're born.
The people should get rid OF the idea that
there is to be a great expense attached TO
the observance There can be no cut ana
dried plan for the celebration by each
town, rather each town is to have the OBJ
servances in It's own peculiar way.
The main thing to be kept In mind IL
that the people are to be welcomed ana
given such a welcome that they will not
forget It. In some towns 1t will probably
take the form of reception. In Others
perhaps there will he dinner and speak
ing in the town hall; while with Others
the observance will be n general picnic.
The idea is that the guests are to be given
such warm welcome that they will fee
perfectly at home and meet the people In
the towns from which they have so long
been away.
The idea that great many have In
mind for the observance OF the event II
as was expressed short time ago by al
Augusta man. Regarding that, he sale
that what the people who come here VII
want is not celebration that will tire
them all out, or they get enough nois'
and confusion in the larger cities. Ihel
will want an opportunity to meet thu
people of the old town quietly SO tina
when the week is over they will be reste'
| and not all tired out, and when the.
have returned to other states vii
look back with pleasure on the pleasan
time they had in Maine during the Oh
Home. Week.
On this point of noisy celebration
Mr.. Matthews said that those who wis
for the unusual celebration can go Il
Bath or Portland where elaborate prepa
rations will be made. There they will &c
all the observance of that kind that the.
wish. Portland will be the headquarter
for the state but when that celebration
there is over, all classes of people VII
have been satisfied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-09
HARD ON BOERS.
Poet swinburne Calls Them All Sorts
of Bad Names.

London, June S.-The Saturday Review
prints twelve stanza poem by Algernon
c. Swinburne, entitled "Astreaa Vic
trix."
The seventh stanZa reads:
"And now the quickening tide
That brings back power and pride
To faith and love
Whose ensign is thy name
Bears down the recreant lie
That doomed thy name to die.
Sons of friends and foes
Behold thy star the same
As when IL stood in heaven, sun
And Europe say no glory lett
In her sky, save one"
The ninth stanza contains the follow
ing:
1--WE loosed not on these knaves
The ir scourge tormented slaves;
We held the hand that fain
Had risen to smite
The torturer fast"
The tenth stanza reads:
IAN murderous fraud that turks
In hearts where Hell's craft works
Fought, crawled and slew in darkness
And yet we gave not back
What righteous doom would give"
The eleventh stanza follows:
s'No false white flag that fawns
On faith till murder dawns.
Blood-red from He'll
Black treason's heart of hate
Left ever shame's foul brand
Scared on an English hand
And yet our pride vouchsafes
Them grace too great
For other pride to dream of scorn
Strikes retribution silent as
The stars at NORM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-09
OLD HOME WEEK.
waterviIIe Branch of the Association
Organized.
(Waterville Mail.)

The watervile Old Home Week associa-
ton was organized this forenoon with
the following officers; President, W. G.
Philbrook; vics-president, Mrs. A. +.
Bessey; secretary, f. L. Wyman; treas
urer, c. b. Davis; executive committee,
f. Redington, ii. c. Prince, L. L. Rams
ted.
All people now living in Waterville or
all former residents of the city now hv-
ing are members of the association with
out further action. 1t is requested that
all who are interested in having friends
and relatives return to the old home this
summer to hand their addresses to the
secretary, f. Il. wynan, in order that the
names may be forwarded to the state as
ISOLATION in Portland, which association
will in time forward printed matter Civ
ing details of expense, date of entertain
IN snt, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-09
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES AT oRoNo.

Old Town. June s.-A reception and
entertainment was given by G. p. Gray,
William Beattie and Clarence Scott, to
members of the Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity OF the University Of Maine at Mu-
sic hall, Old Town, this evening. Whist
and dancing were the features. Misses
Maud Gould and Lillian Gray were the
patronesses and the receiving COMMITTEES
were Mrs. p. n. Douglass, matron Of
Alpha house; Mrs. s. j. Stewart, Orono
Mrs. r. S. Brown, Mrs. G.. Gilmore
Weld and Mrs NJ. ]. johnson, Old Town
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-09
ECLIPSE PLATES ALL RIGHT.

Washington, June s.-A number Of the
Photographic plates of the solar eclipse
taken by the scientists OF the Unlten
States naval observatory, have been de-
veloped with very satisfactory results.
Whether or not they win add anything to
the stock of astronomical knowledge
must await careful study of each pho
tographic plate and at present nothing
can be learned on this point. Owing to
the prevailing high temperature II has
plates and it probably will be several
days before this work Is completed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-09
(7RAIN'O
~ THE FOOD DRINK ~
THE FOOD DRINK

Coffee Injuries growing
children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-O gives
them brighter eyes, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
want of Grain-O-the
more the better-and it
tastes like coffee.
An grOcsrs; ise. and $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-09
Hair-Health

R,s,eD,sr, PIE name "Hafy-iferki." Rofx,e a
ssBssifsfes .i5gey rcfNsGea II a does net be"csfS0a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14
DUCK SHOUTING.
Commodore Blades to Take Out a Party
on His Steamer.

Newbern, n. c., Jam. 13.-(Special.)- y
AS usual at this season everything here
is moving in a business way. Ground
is being broken for the coming trucking
season. The truckers hereabouts tell me
that they are hopeful and expect a sue
cessful trucking season. The supply of
fish and oysters is now sufficient to meet
orders, the quantity and quality of oys-
ters being on the UP grade of late.
The hotel Chatauqua has been crowded
for the last week or ten days with sales
men placing orders in the various stores
for the spring season. All report that
they find the prospects good for the conn
ing season. SO far as appears Newbern
is I'M as prosperous condition now as III
years and compares favorably in volume
of trade with any town in Eastern North
Carolina.
The schooner Ellis under command of
Commodore w. b. Blades, one of the lun-
her kings of Eastern Carolina, has been
fitted up for n hunting trip of ten days;
Il house has been constructed ON deck
consisting of dining room, kitchen and
sleeping rooms Messrs. Ferney Nc
Gaskill, John DUN, J. II. Hackbern, w.
W. Clark, VIM. Ellis, of Newbern and
Cowell Cox, of New York. and other
Northern guests, will accompany Commo-
dore Blades on the trip.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14
A DEMAND BY ITALY
Asks hat the TaIulah Lynch
ers be Punished.
As the National Government Cannot do This
Mckinley viii Urge Passage Of Laws
Increasing the Federal Power.

Washington. Jan. 13.-The Italian
Government has Signifed to the Govern
ment of the United States in the polite
and courteous method known to diplo-
macy, wish that the persons guilty of
lynching the FIVE Italians at Talulah
La, last spring should be punished
Heretofore III cases of the lynching OF
Italians the matter has been compro-
missed by the payment OF am indemnity
but this does not meet the present de-
mand of the Italian Government.
AS under the existing law the trial and
prosecution of such cases as this is left
entirely to the State authorities, the Ma
tional Government is we'll nigh helpless
to meet the request of the Italian Gov
ernment.
AS an outcome of this embarrassing po-
sition the President will probably make
fresh representations to Congress urg-
ing the speedy passage of the pending
bills intended to remove from State
courts jurisdiction in cases where per-
sons claiming treaty protection are the
victims. and transferring jurisdiction
over them to the Federal courts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14
18th Infantry Rout the Filipinos.

Manila. Jan. 13.-9 A. M.-Advices
from Cebu report sharp fight on Jan
nary 9Th between battalion Of the
Ninteenth infantry and Il body of insur-
gents occupying Il strong position i'll the
SuGlon Mountains. The enemy was
routed, the Americans capturing a
smooth bore cannon, some rifles and de-
stroying the Notifications. Four Ameri-
cans were wounded.
The insurgent general Flores having
established rendezvous with one hum
bred men at Humingan. Province OF
Nueva Viscaya, Caltaim Benson with
two troops of the Fourth cavalry was
sent to dislodge him. The insurgents
We're scattered. their horses were. cap
tured and the position was burned, the
Americans sustaining no losses.
The American forces yesterday occu-
pied Magazines. Province of Cayite,
capturing twenty insurgents, including
Il colonel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14
RYAN AND THE sEABOARD.
Charlestonians Do Not Like His Oh
struetive Tactics.
News and Courier.)

The action of Mr.. Ryan In attempting
to fr,lstrate the plans Of the Seaboard
Air Line is sharply criticised by many
business men here and elsewhere. 1t is
evident to everyone that Mr.. Ryan is
out to make all the trouble he can and if
possible, to kill the project to make
another big system of roads i'll the
South. and his past record is sufficient
proof of the fact that he will carry the
fight on to the bitter end. Mr.. Ryan has
all the money he wants at his disposal,
and consequently the fight between HIM
self and John SHELTON Williams is fol-
lowed with the keenest anxiety by the
SOuthern interests that are expecting
to lie greatly benefited by the develop
ment of the Seabcard project.
\ leading business man Of Charleston,
who was discussing the matter yester-
day, said: admitting that Mr.. Ryan
thinks he has justice ON his side, "a con-
clusion which is not inevitable in this
day of railroad wrecking), it seems TO
me that he should be influenced some
what by the universal demand for the
completion of the scheme which Mr..
Williams has formulated. The business
interests of Charleston. and those OF
every other city that any Of the old
or new lines of the Seaboard laps, are
enthusiastic in their support of the new
enterprise. With one accord they are
declaring that Southern trade and COM
merce will be vastly benefited by the
formation of the new system. and it is
not unnatural, therefore, that many
Southern business men have come to re-
gard Mr.. Ryan and his course in this
instance with the bitterest animosity.
Some of them are recalling his former
connection with the Southern system
and expressing the opinion that he is no
more nor less than an agent of that giant
corporation. But whether they believe
this or not they declare with one voice
that Mr.. Ryan is doing more to injure
the South just now than any other living
man. Whether he wins or not it is safe
to say that he is making himself about
as unpopular as anyone could hope to be
in this section of the country"