davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-21
weaver&C Co.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS,
81 Exchange Place.

r NJ Hamilton, Providence; f II Green
and wife, w + Southcourt and wife Bal
timore;: + II Fell Cleveland; A A Miller,
Huntington. Pa: John Warren and wife.
G II Dow and wife, New York: Il 8
Cheney. Atlanta, IA.
DORRANCE-AJ J Lucas, Chicago; A G
Cause, Binghamton; G. A Gartside. Bos-
ton; + Autler. New York; III G Ford.
Rochester; Il $ Reynolds, Philadelphia:
q Sullivan. Boston; ID Il Lorenz. Phil
adeiphia; G. w Walker. J r Hessel, New
York; c j Miller. Washington, ID G.: q
T Adams. Lansing. Mich II II Pomeroy
Westield, G w Boyer, SomerNile: Joseph
Davis. Philadelphia: X F'ish,> Boston
X A clinton. w G Erwin, Philadelphia: a
w Slayman. New York; w y Richard
son, baltimore: l. N fills. NJ Il Diman.
New York; A II Whtlock. Troy; III 3
Reis, New York: A NJ Potter. Indiana
polls; G. r. Durfee, II leveson. New York
w u Hall. l. Stone. Boston. w -
Nichols. Hope Valley. n vassiley. Bos-
ton; G. G Haskins. Providence: w Beau
mont, New Haven: =. n French. wor-
cestcr: j 1ninesworth Providence Il r
Allen. Boston; y n Gean. Jr. Providence:
w r. Walker, Itaca, n Y. + L Kane,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-21
NEWS FREE ICE CONTINUES TO
MAKE MANY HOMES HAPPY.

Today marks the close OF hard week
for the icemen. that is. for the News Ice
men.
II has been 30 excessively warm that
tho demand for ice was naturally greater
than previously. Then, too. the police
have given out more tickets.
The nrsf week OF the free zee delivery
the icen1en had very little 20 do after the
first Is minutes. That was because IL
had not been thoroughly advertised.
IL second week brought quite an In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-21

crease. however, and the icemen were
kept hustling an hour.
Now. so many are the applicants, the
distributors work like beavers the entire
two hours.
IL ought not 60 be necessary TO remind
News readers that the tree ice fund
should he added To. There will be cons
siderable hot weather yet and that meits
the ice very quickly.
Consequently. IL is deemed advisable 10
give each person az large a piece as pos
sible. While the Carpenter a Sons COM
pany bear half the expense, the bill for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-21

the News free Ice is considerable each
week.
Therefore. II you can spare anything
contribute to the good cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-21
OPTICIANS.

~ hsGAfA~Nos
f. f. Newbury. 50 Westminster st.
The Hosmer Co, Westminster and
4 Franklin SITS. NE
OFFICE AND HOTEL FURNITURE.
Household Furniture Co, 2sl-237 wey-
bosset st.
A. T. scattergood. ioe-ilo North Main
st. .t
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Pictures Copied and Enlarged.
Pierce Studio. Cor. Westminster and
Mathewson SITS.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Pierce Studio. cor. Westminster and
Mathewson Sts..
+. A. Hall, 4l6 Westminster st.
A L. Scattergood, l06-110 North Main ST.
Household Furniture Co, 2Sl-237 Wey-
bosset st.
PAINTS, OILS, vARNISHES AND
WINDOW GLASS.
Bender Brothers & Co, AS Westminster
C. III. Smith. 2sl Cranston ST.
Lister & Hopkins, sos Plainheld st.
RUBBER GOODS. RUBBER HOSE.
ETC.
Z. T. George & Co., 81 weybosset ST.
STOVES. RANGES AND TINwARE.
A. j. Magoon e. Son, S13 weybosset ST..
and 5O-54 Chapel St.
f. Il. George e. Co.. 81 Weybosset St
A. T. Scattergood. 106-110 North Main
st.
Household Furniture Co., 2al-2s7 wey-
bosset st.
SCALES AND SAFES.
L. t. George & Co. 81 weybosset ST.
TRUNKS, BAGS AND vALIsEs.
Gilmore's Trunk store. 2s4 Westminster
St
Jno. o'Connoll. 1860 Westminster st.
A. w. Chapman. 2i7 Atwells Ave.
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS.
Household Furniture Co, 231-237 Wey-
bosset st.
f. T. George & Co., 81 Weybosset St
A. r. Scattergood, 1Os-iiO North Main
ST.
WALL PAPER, PAPER HANGING.
ETC.
b. Providence Wall Paper House, AS West
minister ST.
Chas Cargill 25 Cranston st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-21

gnIoy the Water Breezs
From Oakland Beach Hotel Dinner ev-
cry evening from 8. to o'clock. One dol
lar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ICE FUND.

NAPOLEON JONES WILL BE HERE
NEXT WEEK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-21

ProVIdencei Il west . Il SHaVer, NeW
York.
NEWMAN-H Roberts. PHILADELPHIA. .
w Jarman. New York; + q Waterman,
st Louis: w w Gardner, III J Duck. New
York; w .. Putnam. Leominster; 8 A
Sparner. Baltimore; II y Gay, Fitch
burg: ID A Wilde. New York; A Laing.
Trenton; w Bishop, Worcester; IA w
wiswald, Warren. o; q II Heath, Mr. and
Mrs w s Rollins. Boston; q NJ Smith.
Plantville. Conn; G a Johnson, w III
Johnson and wife. VI J Colvin. somerville;
Jack Cameron. Louisville. Ky; L Leon
ard, Bayside.
fbRRIN-M r Collins and wife. New
York: NJ NJ Smith, Boston; Geo Baxter
and wife. Scituate; r u Lovejoy. Provi.
dence: p Il Cummings, Worcester: Tony
Cabony. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-21
For Sale!
The King s Co. 8
FRUIT STORE
II and I3 Weybossef ST.

Providence; L ] West. J L Shaver. New
York.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
Staying THE BOLOMEN
One Soldiers Head Cut OFF By a
Filipino Knife.
British Raised the Siege Of Wep-
ener and Drove the
Beers Back.

Manila, April 25.-Officers who hav
arrived here from Nueva Cqceres. prov
ince OF South C8marnes, bring details
OF fight April 1G, in which so FiIipinoe
were killed. The American outpOsts
reported 300 natives assembled three
miles from the town and General Bell
sent three detachments Of the Forty
fifth regiment with two Maxims, who
nearly surrounded the Filpinos, the ma
Jorlty OF whom were armed with boloe
and wore carabao helmets, coats and
shields. The Filipinos we're quickly put
to flight, leaving the field strewn with
armor. Thtir rifemen were unable to
shoot straight and the bolomen never
got near enough to the Americans to do
any execution. Therefore none OF the
Americans were wounded.
Lieutenant Bach, with 20 cavalrymen
from the Thirty seventh regiment. cor
nered 90 bOlomen in a river and shot
every one, the bodies floating awav.
One soldier had his head struck of with
a bOlO.
General Bells two regiments are hard
at work clearing the country. They
meet with many small squads OF bolo-
men and last week killed a total of 125.
Pushing the Beers Back.
London, April 25-It is officially an
nonnced that Col. Delgaty, besieged at
Wepener, has been relieved and the
1000 Beers pushed back.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
FILIPINOS STILL FIGHTING.
Three Companies of Thirty-fifth In
fantry RepuIsed Them.

Manila, P. l., April 22.-The insurg-
ents have been aggressive in almost
every province of LuzOn. General Pio
del PIlar's band, numbering 300, which
was out OF sight for three months, the
leader being reported killed, has reap
peared in it's old field about San Miuuel.
Pillar is supposed to be again in com
mand. He gave the American garrison
at San Miguel, consisting Of three com
panies OF the Thirty-ffth infantry with
Gatling gun, three hours fight. dur
ing night attack. The loss OF the in
surgents in this engagement is not
known, as they removed their dead and
wounded, but presumably it was cOnsid-
erable.
Twenty-Five Filipinos in the province
OF Santangas attacked Lieut.. Wende,
who, with eight men, was scouting near
San Jose. The lieutenant and five men
were wounded and one private was
killed.
Sergeant Ledonious Of the Thirty fifth
Infantry was badly wounded in an am
bush near Baliung.
Montenegro Has Had Enough.
Colonel Smith of the Seventeenth in
fantry, who captured General Montene-
gro and brought him to Manila, is in
the isolation hospital, suffering from
smallpox.
Colonel Smiths command captured
$50 officers and men with Montenegro.
Montenegro, who was formerly one of
the most dapper officers in the Filipino
army, looks worn and haggard. He
says he led terrible life for months and
he has offered to return to the north
with Colonel Smith to endeavor to per-
suade his former comrades Of the useless
ness of opposing the Americans.
One hundred escaped Spanish prisoners
from the province of South Luzon have
arrived at Manila.
The insurgents have 400 more Span
ish prisoners in that district. Recently
the Filipinos destroyed several rods Of
the railroad line near Panique in an un-
successful attempt to wreck a train.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27

cares for the public welfare, that they
are easily understood by the democratic
masses. As a result Of this there has
never been a time when false leadership
OF our party and a departure from
simple democratic faith have not been
quickly discovered and ruthlesslv re-
6uked by listless support, pronounced
detection and bitter defeat. These con-
sequences have thus far been so inevi-
table that the lessons they teach cannot
De dlsregarded withoutinviting calamity.
The healthfulness OF our party NAV
well be questioned when it shrinks from
such an examination Of it's position "a
VIII enable 1T to avoid any disaster by
Keeping IN course Of safety, under the
guidance OF true democracy.
therefore, those who claim to be fol
lowers OF Thomas Jefferson will fail to
discharge solemn duty If, in this time
OF doubt and temptation, they neglect
such an examination, and il this dis
closes a tendency in party control to
olstrust their cOnquering power. then
conditions should not continue without
brave and early democratic protest
Il have addressed these words to f,I
low democrats in the full consciousness
that | am now far removed from anv in
nuence IN party management, but love
the old democratic party and | have
written under sanction OF that freedom
ol speech which Thomas Jefferson placed
among the cardinal factors OF our demo
cratic creed. GROVER CLEVELAND
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
CLEVELAND ON FALSE LEADERS.
Does Not Believe Success Can Fol
low Sail Trimming.

New York, April 18-FOrmer Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland sent the following
letter OF regret from Princeton to the
Brooklyn Democratic Club, at banquet
to commemorate the 18th anniversary
Of JeffersOn's birth:
81 regret that | am unable to accent
your invitation to attend the dinner to
be given by the Brooklyn Democratic
Club on the 18th instant to commemo-
rate the birth of Thomas Jefferson.
''When those who profess the demo
cratic faith meet to celebrate the birth
OF the man who first gave them faith in
distinct formulation, their pride in the
achievements and triumphs of the party
which he founded should not entirely
displace all thoughts Of present situa-
tiOns and the conditions which, in the
light OF experience, appear to be essen
tlal to it's success.
"ThOugh the faults OF the party in
power are many, and though its offenses
against the political health and safety
Of the country are fragrant, these things
should not encourage US to base an ex-
pectatiOn OF success and a hope for the
restoration of wholesome administration
upon the shortcomings of our adyer-
saries.
"We should too well understand their
ability to attach to their fortunes the
powerful contingent OF selfish interests
to place confident reliance upon the
weakness which ought to be the penalty
of their misdeeds
Besides, none of Us can close our eyes
to the fact that the democratic party is
only formidable in it's own strength. It's
power to win victories has always been
found to depend upon a sturdy and con-
sistent adherence to it's time-honored
principles, which have proved sufficient
to meet every emergency Of our nation
al life. Whatever successes may have
attended party of opportunity, with
sails spread for every transient breeze OF
| popular sentiment or excitement, ex-
pertinent has abundantly demonstrated
| that democracy is so constituted that it
is only strong when courageous in the
right and only victorious when its forces
are marshaled under it's old and well
organized standards.
"Our principles are so simple, and they
accord so we'll with the honest American
disposition, which loves freedom and
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
Mid-Roaders Of Missouri

Kansas City, April 1S-The middIe-of-
the road pOpulists, at their mass con-
vention today, effected a permanent
state organization and adopted a new
name-the progressive peoples party.
The name will be presented to the ma
tional convention for ratification. The
platform demands legislation on lines
demanded in the Omaha platform, urges
the reduction of state and county sal
aries to correspond with the prices paid
for products, denounces both the old
parties for failure to enact initiative and
referendum legislation, for the protec-
ton OF the corporation interests and for
legislation for the protection Of nation
al banks, condemns w. j. Bryan and
John Rockefeller for their alleged con-
nection with trusts, and especially cen
sures the democratic state administra-
ton because of its disregard Of the para
mount interests Of the people. 4 full
state ticket was nominated and 16
presidential electors selected, also %
delegates to the Cincinnati convention,
who were instructed to vote first and
last for Wharton Barker for president
and Ignatius Donnelly for vice presi-
dent.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
--------------~
Cuban Hunting Trouble.

Havana, April 20.-Judge Ruis Rivera,
secretary OF agriculture, industry and
commerce, has written letter which is
to be largely circulated calling upon po-
litical parties of all shades to unite in
order to present united front to the
government and the people Of the United
States, when asking that the year 1901
shall be devoted to the formation OF an
independent government for Cuba, which
shall begin to act Oh its own responsible
ity alter the end Of 1901. The letter
has caused a great sensation among the
Cubans generally, coming, as it does,
from cabinet secretary. and the feeling
is that the letter is to all practical in
tents call upon the Cubans to demand
independence.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
GOOD REPORTS FROM MANILA.
Pacifcation Complete Except in
Small Portion of IIuzon.

Small Portion of Luzon,
Washington, April 2I.-Through the
war department the president il re-
| ctlVlng reports Of most encouraging
character on conditions in the Philip-
| pines. Under new plan the archipeI-
| ago Is divided into several departments.
each beng IN charge OF a general officer.
These generals are making regular re-
| ports, not only OF military operations.
| but OF business affairs generally. In n
way, these generals commanding de-
partments are military governors They
are subdlvIdlng the departments into
districts and putting competent officers
IN charge OF them. Garrisons are being
distributed in the important towns OF
the various islands.
Two facts are made impressive by the
latest reports from the commanders of
departments. One is that pacifcation
seems complete and permanent in nearly
all parts OF the archipelago. The other
Is that the people have resumed their
vOeatiOns and that business is reviying
In the most satisfactory manner.
The president feels deeply gratifed at
the general acceptance Of American
authority. The press dispatches from
iC'iA ~ give tlC lpTbHBlOU con-
veyed by the official reports. They are
limited to the chronicles OF the disturb
ances in a few isolated and remote
provinces. The public is not informed
as to geography, and, seeing different
names OF localities mentioned from day
to day, might naturally conclude that
the insurrectOs were numerous and ac-
tive IN many islands The fact il that
the operations are confined almost en-
tirely to a small portion Of Luzon. In
other islands and IN many provinces Of
Luzon there is no insurrectiOn and very
little trouble with the marauding bands
to be expected after state Of war.
The opinion Of the administration ia
that the Philippine commission will find
the field ready for the institution of
municipal governments on much more
extensive scale than was thought few
weeks ago. Field operations by the
troops have almost ceased, and the
greater part of the army il now en-
ployed in provost marshal and garrison
dutV
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
Say Beers Have so 900 Men.

London, April 23.-The Lorenzo Mar
quez correspondent OF the Times, under
Saturdays date, says: Information re-
ceived from responsible sources show
that one time the republics had 100000
men in the field, including the colonial
rebels. According to the same inform
ant they can still muster $4,000, of
which $4,000 are in the Free State, TO-
600 are in the Biggarsberg district and
$4,000 in the district of Fourteen
Streams. 1t is now believed that before
the war the burgher lists were deliber-
ately falsifed in order to deceive the
British intelligence department.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
England Wants Our Gold

New York, April 23.-The Evening
Post says: Sterling exchange reached
today the point where foreign bankers
began in earnesC the calculation OF posi-
BILE profit or loss on gold shipments. One
institution with extensive connections
abroad admitted that we had now
reached the level where gold could be
shipped if the Bank Of England offered
to allow interest in transit. Since such
an allowance would amount to scarcely
$500 on each 81, 100000 OF gold ship
ped, todays rate Of $4S84 for demand
bills was, in the opinion OF bankers, quite
near the exporting point. 1t was re.
ported in foreign exchange circles this
afternoon that the Bank OF England had
made some provisional arrangements
to attract gold from this country this
week, although most sterling bankers
did not expect exports by Saturdays
Hteampr"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27

Agosta Novelties, just the thing for
wash dresses or waists, in stripes and
figures, for this week, per yard .....
Calista Cords, in all colors, in stripes
only, for this week, per yard .......
Scotch Lawns, in stripes, figured or
polka dot, for this week, per yarn I'LL.
Dalkeith Dimity, comes in a dainty col
lection of stripes, for this week, pr yd
Belyoir Cords, comes in all colors in
stripes or figured, or both together,
for thus week, per yard ..... ........
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
KUHN MEANS BUSINESS
Read Our Remarkable Prices!

Come KN represented these low
of trade done a chandise ehouse. ~
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
AN APRIL SHOWER.

OF bargains pntuy besprnkes this great this week
offerings that will make lasting impression all come 1t
mention all the surprising values but those quote
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-04-27
BARROLL \ NOHNEY
y NTOEIINEI
General Hardware
and CrOckery.
Contractors Supplies and
Builders Hardware

OF the best manufacture, and made from
the best materials, are to be found in
our superior stock of hardware in any
quantity desired ready to meet the de-
mand OF consumers at all times. We
have made our prices as low as possible
for the building season, and you will
find that they cannot be competed with
for quality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-20

gradually TcldDcd.
took these, and with shouts dropped
down upon the grain. And then began
a period of Homeric toll The fireman
and the coal trimmer set the pace, and
with fine contempt for the unhandi-
ness Of amateurs did not fail to give a
display of their utmost. Kettle and
Dayton Philips gamely kept level with
them. The Italian gauger turned out
to have his pride also and did not lag,
and only the freeborn British subject
from Sierra Leone endeavored to shirk
his due proportion of the toll But high
minded theories as to the rights of man
were regarded here as little as threats
to lay information before a justice of
! the peace. and under the sledge ham
mer arguments of shovel blows from
whoever happened to be next to him
/ the unfortunate colored gentleman de-
scended to the grade of niger again
and toiled and sweated equally with his
betters.
The heat the decks was sitting,
| and dust rose from the wheat in chols-
ing volumes, but the pace of the cir
cling shovels was never allowed to
slacken. They worked there stripped to
trousers, and they understood one and
all that they We're working for their
lives. A breeze had sprung up almost
as soon as the M'poso had steamed
away, and hourly it was frcshenlng.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-05
WHAT Is NE US[.
No Need to Go Through Life
a Sufferer.
Means of Relief are Nsar at
Hand and Recommended by
People You Know.

What is the use to go on suffering
from kidney backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and dizziness when q
fifty-cent box of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
will cure you? Probably you have NOT
heard of Kid-ne-oids, so if you will
read this statement it will pay you
tenfold. We give you as reference.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Cos S. "B." ST.,
Oskaloosa, Iowa, who says: Il have
had kidney backache for years. On ac-
count of the severe pain in my back I
could not stoop over and straighten up
again, without suffering terribly from
the pains. I could not sleep well and
had spells of severe headaches. / pro-
cured a package of Morrow's Kid-ne-
ODDS and took them according to direc-
tions. I now have no more backache,
and the other troubles have almost dis.
appeared. will continue to take kid
ne-oids as occasion requires.
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty
cents box at all drug stores and at
Clark & Mollison's drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chem-
lists, Springfield, Ohio.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-05
HAYESyILLE,

Hayesville, April SC. A. Wright and
son Ed, Joe Hayes and Geo. Utterback,
attended the big horse sale at Hedrick
last week.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. G..
|Stephenson fell and dislocated his
knee.
Charles Abrams, OF Hedrick, spent
Sunday at Hayesville.
Rev. Brown, OF Batavia, filled his
monthly appointment at Bethel last
Sunday.
John Schimmelpfening Went to OF
tumwa on business Monday.
II. c. Wilson began work Monday for
the Mccormick Harvester company.
Elem johnson. of Talleyrand, was
calling on friends near our city last
Sunday.
Arthur Crabb, who has been quite
sick, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Utterback,i Of
Lancaster, visited at the e.. w, McAiil-
lin home, Sunday.
John Mccormick went to Hedricls
Monday.
Mr.. Kelly, of Deep River, will teach
the Hayesville school this spring.
The friends Of Oscar Fr;,aesty gath
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-05
THE OTTUNfwA COURIER. TUESDAY, APRIL s, 1900.

cepted,and reported not in time enough
to examine the city treasurer's books.
The old council then adjourned. After
neat speech by the retiring alderman,
G. u. Stewart, the newly elected coun-
Gilman, c. e. Fluke, was given the oath
and the new council organized. After
electing George G. Faucher city clerk,
without opposition, they adjourned 10
meet as a board of equalization.
One of the most pleasant and anus
ing social events of this season took
place at the home Of Mrs. John II.
Grace, Monday evening, when she en-
tertained about thirty of her friends
at an excursion party. After the
amusement of the excursions was over
the guests all enjoyed refreshments,
and at a late hour they departed,
voting Mrs. Grace a most charming
hostess,