davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-22
500 SeIsnnins. 800.

7sf or % en- 9tcse a, rssbsls er'.rnt. at 10. sn
lpi;ts Fieeu ,abeH at iurers ben hsIHnt Ssseom
aatarrb Gle stabisr. oars aaiarrh Cure er ben
sptls sHr. sr Ct itHei III SiosHitabsH. aatzrrs Ct
en- soEniiEtiuusin lepE, % irRrer iiiipareuse S.
Rambling. cans Gatarrs Care ,aaes i~nspersi, %
sirter eirs,ie raa Blesei % seslssssr soassr r,ms
csriEseIis % siser ben s5ss s,pr.s % hiriper Pa.
;urtE iesas Grbsise. GierHe al benns sQssiein bar hsr
sitru III RssisiHsH % ,iI5Eeer 500 fer beet lii
isies. ben iite tan Iret. Siris sfier Sisnestsro.
Neresle: \. \. 6hsass 4 60
Ssltes. Chis.
- 5Glsts bss an< SrHaaihsr ior u gesfs.
cars % nil Nvtur er BE- beoAs. r.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-22

"psttsr'en sr formsIie en- ran JiIans
ttup. lite iunot9"
80. Gan fdur ult,o iftanb b. Sub
i~triptirnsIiitsr. andre GoIt itaI tssue is
pda."
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-22

Quftbdpet omtrtn9 Sorbsn er ertos
MI tibet betieuot. Men BEN ofoenftas
beige Rpsaierrigbeo bar toget fa;. Ga
pi sr life futot fad uoibenoe Iom ii
bar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT BILL.

The strong opposition developed yesterday the hearing
proposing the constitution by
which in this be made assembly district
way surprising The Democracy talking
rule offered the party refuses
one will proposed change electing
members Assembly perfect merit,
will bring the candidates closer their put
scrutiny ability possible
while the system OF election large prevails.
The immediate effect of the proposed should be
finally adopted would be give the Democrats four representatives
Assembly, when al present they
than accept this minority representation they
by their attitude that they prefer representation at ALL ev
IDENTIFY believing that they have for been able to elect
their candidates for they ultimately succeed in sending
a complete delegation to the General Assembly
This of wholly partisan view and is based entirely
desire party II the opponents of the
claimed hearing the fast gaining
majority throughout the city why should they refuse
that of home rule small though be which is within
they they doing they will be
their aim eectng delegation the House
Representatives while should their hopes voting pow
realized they gamers by rep
Iesentatives.
be admitted however that the representation Of
city Assembly less
should upon estimate OF population but the
by
proposed this inequality Now they propose kill
they gains incurring
the Assuredly Rhode Democracy hard
TO please.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
THE IRISH IN PARLIAMENT.

in
in
of
plausible, though unruthful
statement he the Irish members continue
he
landed
born times Ishmen have while annoying the English
before bua the parish council act that made municipal government practical
me-
ondr in n wom
O
Tomorrow tsIrh Win celebrate tho OF their
-men who and battling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
BRISTOL.

Chief Justice Stlness OF the Supreme
court of Rhode Island, will lecture this
evening at the Y. NJ e. A. hall. at 8
o'clock. Ills subject will he THE Bible
as a Revelation" Mr.. Stiness comes To
Bristol at n great personal sacrifice and
II ~ hoped there will he a large atten-
dance.
Mr.. George r. French. who has been
spending several weeks r Charleston,
s. -, returned home yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Sheehan who will give
readings, on Sunday evening next. I'm the
Opera House here, is the guest OF Miss
Lizzie Ormond. on Wood street
John ". Ashton, has purchased "A lot
OF land on Perry plat. The deed has been
recorded.
George W. Wilcox has purchased the
house barn and other buildings. with
eight acres of land. located on Gooding
avenue on Bristol Neck. from Mrs. VIII
liams.
Dr. ID. J. Neylan's carriage and har-
ness were badly broken yesterday I'm the
runaway, while his driver was walking
the horse on Main street while the doc
tor was attending "a patient The horse
became frightened and ran. The drtver
held the horse until the bit OF the bride
broke when the horse became unman-
agcable. .collded with a tree and threw the
driver out. He escaped with slight In
Jury The horse WIS stopped I'm front OF
r. m Dunbar's hot houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
WARREN.

Sowamsett lodge, No. ?, A. o. L. W,
held their regular session In Odd Fellows
hall last evening with good attendance.
The business session was supplemented
by discussion OF the work of the order
and the dofngs-of the Grand lodge
Gen. NathaIt,Goff who resides ON South
Main street, was pleasantly surprised last
evening by a Visit from Bristol friends.
mebibers OF his old Go. c. OF Second
Rhode Island Volunteers. They brought
with them all that remains of the silk
nag presented by the women of Bristol
10 the company AT its departure for the
front. June 3, 1861. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in reniniscences of their
old compaigns. Gen. Con. i'm a neat
speech, expressed his appreciation OF
their Kindness In remembering him in
this friendly way after lapse OF so many
The School committee and special COM
mitteg met last evening az the school
committee room and voted unani-
mously 10 recommend an appropria-
tlon for additional school facilities
IL is 20 years since "A new school building
has been erected In the compact part OF
the town and q years since any new
building for that purpose has been built
The last building was erected on Vernon
street. In 1873. There Is "A strong senti-
ment among the taxpayers In favor OF
additional school facilities. which are
much needed
The subject OF the purchase Of the wa
ter works which will come up at the fin
great deal OF talk. The subject came up
az o'clock and lively debate ensued
There will be no public celebration of
81. Patrick's day In this town.
large delegation OF the members OF
Warren lodge. No 29, of the knights of
Pythias. visited Providence last <Sening
and were entertained by Eureka lodge.
OF that city.
band and broom parade was held In
honor of the newly elected members OF
the lower council last evening.
Rev. T.. l.. Hshse will preach at the
mems meeting I'm the district court room
Sunday. Nat NJ. Bingham will sing
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden Church departed
yesterday on a visit To New York. They
will visit art galleries and photograph
studios after which they Will make a
short visit to their parents at SAUCER
ties. on the Hudson.
5. A son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred simmons
died yesterday after "a short illness
of diphtheria. He was about five
months old and bad been ailing for
some days. Mr. Simmons is sUperfn-
tendent OF the Cutler Manufacturing Co.
OF this town.
Rev George l.. Locke. d. d.. OF Bris-
tol. preached In st. Marks chapel. Fri
day evening.
Special Lcnten services were held in
st. AIary's clv vroh last night.
'Th Edp.,gt Sunday school has gwen
$i04 to the American Foreign Baptist Mis-
sionary society. the amount having been
contributed during the month of Febru-
AIRY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
TALKED ABOUT.

Derilda Favreau and Joseph l.. Mahon
were committed 40 the state hospital for
the insane by Judge Sweetland today
John Hickey, n war veteran, drawing
$40 per quarter as pension money. was
today placed on probation by Judge
Sweetland. and until June eth. upon his
promise TO pay s. per week to his Wife
Charles sherman. II years old was
committed TO the rsiorm school during
his minority, bv Judge Sweetlanp today.
and for the reason that he had persisted
In loafing and living upon his parents.
Probation officer Wallace Jhis morning
surrendered in the Sixth District court
Giles Huntley, who had been given
chance TO support his family hut had
failed To do So. Huntley was sent 20 the
farm for six months
Dennis Flynp 30 years old residing AZ
n ucdlcv street. fell while az work nj
tho Corliss Engine works this morning,
and fractured an ankle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
DIE D.

BLAKE-In Pawtucket, on the 18th inst.
Frank l.. Adams Blake. sou of the late
Horace and Bridget Adams. aged 20
years. ~
BOSWORTff-In Pawtucket, on the 18th
inst, Lorenzo o.. son or Lorenzo L.
and Ann NJ Bosworth. aged 20 years.
BROWNIE Appohaug, March 13 1901.
Mrs. Jessie Brown. wife of John c.
Brown and daughter or the late George
and Jennette Miller. In her 6oth year.
CRoNIN-In Ashevllle. N. c., the 18th
inst. Daniel j. Cronin, aged 80 years.
CARPENTER--In Troy. n. Y. lath inst,
Sarah r.. wife OF Oscar ~ Carpenter,
and daughter OF the late Hon. l.aban c.
Wade. OF Olneyyile. II. 1.
cARPENTER-In this city. March IA.
Amy Ann. wife OF Lucian Carpenter,
In the sist year OF her age.
CHAPMAN-In this city. on the i4th
inst, Amanda c., wife OF the late Oliver
s. Chapman. in the 7ith year OF her age
DAvIs-At Plainaeld, Conn, on the 18th
inst. Emory IL Davis, nj. d.. aged Sc
years.
DRINAN--In this city on the 18th inst,
John #. Drinan, aged So years. months.
10 days.
FARRELIs--Tn East Providence, on the
18th inst, Edward Il. Farrell.
FITZPATRIcK-fn this city on the 18th
inst, Julia, daughter OF the late Patrick
and Ann Fitzpatrick.
FLANAGAN-In Riverpoint, on the 14th
inst, James Flanagan.
GARDNER-In this city. on the i4th
inst, at 2SS Valley street. Bridget, wife
of the late James Gardner.
HALL-In this city the 18th inst. Mrs.
Emily A. Han. widow OF George w.
Hail. in the Sith year OF her age.
LEIcHT-In this city. 14th inst. Barbara
H., daughter OF Christian E. and Caro-
line Lelcht, aged years. months. %
days.
o,LEARY-In this city, on. the 18th inst,
Lawrence o'Leary. Residence ia How
ell street, -
OATLEy--In Lakewood. r. T.. 18th inst.
Edward Everett, infant child OF Edward
E and Clara A. Oatley. aged months.
26 days.
PITNAN-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Mary Il. Pitman. aged 70 years and Il
days.
POTTER-In this city 18th inst, Emily
II. Potter, aged 6S years.
SPARKS-fn this city. the 18th inst. Ly-
dia A, widow OF Harry Sparks, aged SO
years.
sPRINGER-In Providence. r. T.. March
10, 1901, Elizabeth A.. Springer. aged Il
years.
THoMAS-In East Greenwich. 18th inst,
Annie Isabel. daughter of George III.
and T. Jennie Thomas, formerly OF
Providence. in the 18th year OF her age.
WRIGHT--In this city 18th inst. Almira
T., wife of George S. Wright. I'm her 64th
year.
wALsH-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Patrick Walsh.
wHITMARSH--In Arlington. March IS.
at residence of Edward Hendlev. Will
liam ID. Whitmarsh. AGED 10 years: only
child OF the late Charles Whltmarsh
and Amelia CWhitmarsh) Macready.
wATTS-In this city, 4th inst, at his
residence. 81 Gladstone street. John r..
Watts, aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
CITY COUNCIL.
Special Meeting Called for
Monday Noon by Mayor.

A special meeting Of both branches or
the city council has been called by Mayor
Granger for IL o'clock on Monday next
at which time the mayor will send In a
message i'm relation 10 certain acts pend
ing in the General Assembly. which affect
the city OF Providence.
One of these acts provides for the cleo
ton of representatives I'm the city OF
Providence by wards, and there Is consid-
cradle opposition 10 IL.
The other is the act which was reported
back in the senate yesterday amending
chapter %, general laws, "Of the Rev
enue of the State, which would increase
the valuation instead OF increasing the
tax rate.
Mayor Granger said today that he
thought It his duty 10 call the attention
OF the city council TO these matters. in or
der that whatever action it deemed neces-
sary might be taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. It l. curing more Coughs
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Group and all
Threat and Lung Troubles, than any
other medicine The proprietor has au-
thorized any druggist 90 give you
Sample BOTTLE Free 10 convince you of
the merit oi THE great remedy. f''s.
&c aud 5ec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over CITY years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea IL will re-
lieve the por little sufferer Immediately
Sold by druggists In every part OF tho
world Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

The Clergy IKE IL Here arr few
names ~ clerEymen uf different crecds
Who are nrm believers in Dr. Agnew =
Catarrhal Powder 20 live up t0 the
prcaching" in an 10 claims Bishop
sweatman. Row pr i,angtry ,Episcopal-
chambers Methodist. tud Dr. Newman.
al 90 TOfonfn. Canada. Copies % their
personal letter for the asking q.
h0s.ef. ,ies. l. Clafln " - Maln Il .
Hall a Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
NOTES FROM THE nARBoR.

Among the arrivals IN the harhor today
we're the tug Fred v. Ives. With barge A.
X Heath: tux Il. ~. Little. tug Gaspcc.
with bafges Occauus and Hatteras
schooner Jennie G. Han. steamer ka-
tahdin
Sailed. tug Gaspee. with barge Billion.
tux frcd ~ Ives, With hargcs l.. ".
Bristol. a.. B Martin and ;. " Pring;
tug n. B Little. with barge~ Island
Home and Therise. schooner William 4.
skinner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
Whaf Others
fire Saying.

There will be no Emperor OF the
United States of America. Yet there
Is no harm done by such warning cries
as that of Professor Hadley. Eternal
vigilance is the price OF liberty. and
IL Is the little encroachments upon tho
rights of the people that need To be re-
sented. In the face of a great abuse
public sentiment arouses itself, and
IL IL becoming pretty thoroughly
awake on the trust question. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
History has ever been repeating IT.
self, and II now seems quite probable
that the Boss Tweed despotic and cor
rupt profligacy In New York will re-
peat itself in Philadelphia and make
an interesting tale Of two cities.'-
Philadelphia Times.
"Thepresident of the United States
draws $4,000 n year. Mr.. Rockefeller,
president OF the United Trusts, draws
t25, 900, 900. Lieut. General Nelson A.
United States. is paid sl1.0oo a year.
Field Marshal Charles NJ. Schwab.
commander OF a single one of the ar
mics of the trusts, has an annual sail
Justice of the United States earns Sio,-
800 year. The chief counsel of any
one 0f dozen corporations. earns ten
times as much. The army of the
thousand I'm time OF war and between
fifty and sixty thousand In time OF
peace. The armies OF the railroads
number over n million. Where are the
real powers of government in this
country likely To be found?'-New
York Journal
"It has been given out for several
months that Attorney General Griggs
would retire. from the Department OF
T,.o l.a hs ..t.1 of
Kinleys first term. IL was rather
neat compliment. though, 10 keep him
long enough to have him renominate ted
and reconfirmed. ."-Cincinnsu En-
quirer.
'lt is gratifying to note that Cap
tain Myers and other gallant officers of
United States Marine corps have re-
ceived the promotions due them for eX-
ceptlonally creditable work In China.
The marines do their duty wherever
they are sent. officers and men alike"
Buffalo Courier.
I've apprehend however, that long
before the lapse OF the twenty-five
years that Is 10 intervene before the
United States has a possible emperor
American people will have uuickened
to the seriousness of the situation and
have effected ~ revolution on behalf
of popular Sovereignty-a bioodless
revolution, but no less effective than
III the guillotine had been set up for
the scoundrels in politics who periure
and prey and plun0er. philadelphia
Ledger.
"Erotic insanity Is tho most danger
Gus form of homicidal mania. II Is
treated lightly by the law or not al all.
IL generally appears I'm persons, OF
evil temper and uncontrolled passions.
who are not desirable company for
any self-respecting woman. IL IL be-
coming too common and IN default of
legal protection should be deab with
sternly hy the male protectors of wo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
Wha, Shall We haV, for Dessert I?

This question arises IN the family ey'
ery day Let US answer ~ today Try
JeIl.O, a delicious and heaithful des.
sert. Prepared IN two minutes. No
boilingl no bakingi simply add boiling
water ana set TO cool. Flavors;-Lemon
Orange, Ras 9oerry and Strawberry. Get
a package at your rrocer's today.i0 cents
Roston: w ~ Waterman. u G Wood.
PROV: Arnold Pick. VI Moulton. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

II will be rather hard on the taxpayers
II the are compelled to secure trans
fers by purchasing the whole street rail-
way system Of the city. as proposed by
the mayor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

Texas appears 10 have grown tired of
the old-fashioned method OF iynching by
hanging. and has adopted the more cruel
and brutal system of burning at the
stake. Unfortunately the Lone Star State
Is not alone In its harbarity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

beer in Kansas during the past three
months than they did during any similar
period I'm the preceding ten years. This
would indicate that the saloon smashing
crusade has been carried on under stimu-
lating influences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16
Chat Atouf
People.

Some men are naturally good natur-
cd and are disposed To take things as
they come. l saw heavily-built man
who was ascending the steps To the
second floor of City Hall yesterday
afternoon, when he trippcd and fell
Instead or using the language that
some men would. he smiled and said:
luck hat to IA falI T'sp spsiairs n @ Now that man
has certainly discovered one of the
chief aids 10 longevity.
9.3
Many persons have been making
bets that there would be no parade in
this city on st. Patrick's Day, the 17th
of March, this year, and they have
all lost their money These are people
who do not read newspapers, and they
Jumped at the erroneous conclusion
that the parade would be postponed
until Monday. The parade takes place
tomorrow afternoon.
80
Sometimes a "bIuf," works we'll.
This morning, a man with a peddler,s
wagon stood on the tracks on South
Water street. while he loaded in some
boxes. The car was delayed. when a
passenger got of the car and walking
up to the man, said In tone of auth
ority. Don't you know that you are
violating a city ordinance by incum-'
bering the track The bluff worked
aud IN about 10 seconds the car was
on its way again.
coo
II looks very much like case of
winter lingering in the lap offspring"
@->~
am told that within the past two
days immense bags OF mail matter
have reached this country. much OF
which contains sprigs of shamrock
and other plants, sent from residents
of the Emerald isle 10 loved ones In
America In memory OF st Patrick.
Providence will probably receive its
share
And still the members OF the Gen
eraf Assembly are wondering about
that mileage. and they want to know
whether II is to be daily, weekly or
for the season.
900
A friend Of mine said yesterday. that
he perpetrated one Joke and never
Venfured 60 repeat the experiment as
his father, a stern representative
OF the old school-was bitterly opposed
In fTiNOlifN. ftfN 1tlneTs ne HsN
become obese and stiff-kneed and
asked him TO cut his corns. 81 knelt
before father" he said. and funny
streak hit me az was cutting a corn.
1 looked up and said, Father. why am
| like a son who Is working upon q
farm, left him by his father2Of course
he gave n up and 1 said, Because
am engaged at labor upon ancestral
achers And father got 50 mad he
nearly disinherlted mo.
%A@
Something Is going TO happen sure
Generations have passed through the
little lane. running from South Main
10 South Water streets. just south OF
Hopkins street, now designated as
1tutcbInson street. .t;cncrations have
made their way by and through. gar
base OF all kinds. from cast or stock
irgs to dead rats and cats: from stable
offai 10 dscayine vegetables. The
stuff was allowed 10 remain until Il
soured. festcred and turned 60 corrup-
ton This morning Hutchinson street
,vss swept absolutely clean. The paw
inrs could actually be seen and emu
msrated. who ~ guilty OF this innova-
lion. this departure from things that
have obtainedr
5he Gossio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

Hawaii is certainly progressive. but
she VIII have 10 wear her territorial
swaddiing clothes some time longer be-
fore she will reach the age requisite for
statehood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

Names belief in prohibition has been
rranirmed by an overwhelming vote.
N"w- u Name would only enforce Ipo-
hioldon she would set shining example
TO her sister commonwealth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

Credit - certsiniy due Gov Wells OF
Tfsh. Although a Mormon by birth aud
faith he has vetoed the bill recently
passed by The state legislature. The effect
OF which would have been 20 npllify the
anti-po. fesmy iawsF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

adds which led the Colemans 20 decline
an order for blocks from Lord Dauraven
would. In The opinion Of sportsmen. re-
strain a.ioyalist a like Sir Thomas Upton
from having an outlandcr touch the
shnmrock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

The l,ofton Journal remarks that the
Providence firm which makes All the
blocks for our onp defenders has not re-
tclved sny order from Sir Thomas Upton
OF from Mr. watson. ana there seems 10
o. a ven ~ improbability over the report
t.Dt rcth "a. fr8sf ln- tefn sent 20 this
ck~enss Tsu same pauiViis motives u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

Thosc having claims against China
have been invited by me British govern
ment TO present them. Collection s. guar
antced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

President Hadey's explanations OF
what he meant when he talked about
the coming empire lead one TO the opin-
ion that he didn't mean anything at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

II commercial iravclers are 20 b. be-
hcsed they have sold mofe whisky and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

Hoax-''Nas the play nffectingf'
Joax-"yes; even the seats were
tiers FIX
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

at has been given out for several
months that Attorney General Griggs
would retire from the Department OF
Justice at the end OF President Nc
Kinley's first term. IL was rather
neat compliment. though, TO keep him
long enough to have him renominated
and reconfrmed. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

History has ever been repeating IT
self, and it now seems quite probable
that the Boss Tweed despotic and COR
rupt profligacy I'm New York will re-
peat itself in Philadelphia and make
an interesting tale Of two cities."-
Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-16

BUSINESS cyFICE weypossrs 1T Telephone is7-.
EDITORIAL RooMs 81. Teephons iS1