davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Newspaper Man Insane over sh.a.sp.ar..

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 22.--John ID.
Birmingham, Sr., wcll-known news
paper man of this city, and proprietor of
The Home Makers Journal, has gone in.
sane on the subject of Ignatius Donnelly's
Shakespearian cryptogram. Mr.. Birming-
ham a few days ago declared that he had
made discoveries that would cause those
Of Ignatius Donnelly to pale into insig-
nificance. He produced combinations of
key words which he said contained a CON
fession by Bacon that he had killed
Shakespeare in order TO prevent the latter
from revealing the secret that Bacon was
In conspiracy to assassinate the royal
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22

MAIDEN, Mass, July 22--William l..
Lowell, n well-known Boston banker. died
at his residence. hero. lie was born I'm
Fitchburg I'm 1899, and for many years was
with Bredstreets agency, He was also at
one time connected with the Potter. Low
ell company, brokers. IIc had business
acquaintance throughout the United
States. His death was due TO eonpiiea-
tion Of discascs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22

OLD FoReR, N. Y, July 22.-Gencral
Harrison, when called upon by a com
mittec having in charge a flag-pole raising
at this place next Saturday, made tho fol
lowing reply: 81 am heartily in sym.
pathy with the object. not only believe
that the American flag should DO hoisted
on top Of every schoolhouse and on every
public place, but IL should be planted in
the heart Of every American citizen"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Heirs to Enormous Fortune.

SPRINGFIELD, o., July 22.-James Nc
Coy, agent at Wellston for the local
brcwerics, Is in receipt OF word from Scot
land that he, with others in the United
States, Is heir to n fortune Of els ooo, 900 in
South Africa, left by William Mckay, who
operated an extensive diamond mine. The
heirs are arranging TO sccIrc the inherit
ance through the consul nj Cape Town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22

AMSTERDAM. " Y, June 22.-Frank
Kelly. aged "a years. Of Cleveland, was
killed yesterday while attempting to Jump
"a freight train. He fell under tho
z>hecls and was crushed 10 death lie had
sen working here Ina q stone quarry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Revolt Against the Chinese.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2o.-Tho Dugans
of the district Of Sining-Fu have revolted
against the Chinese and besieged and cap
tured the town OF Suan-Houten, where
they found that the Chinese governor and
his family had committed suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Socialists Disgraccful Conduct.

BRUSSELS, July 22.-The king, with
Princess Clemcntinc, was on his way,
driving, 90 open the exhibition In the
suburb of ST. GILES yesterday, when
number OF Socialists ran after the car
riage, shouting: "Down with the new
school bill" Copies of a manifesto against
the measure were thrown into the carriage.
The men were dispersed by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Eustis Handled without Gloves.

LONDON, July 22.--The alleged inter
view with United States Ambassador
Eustis, published by the Paris Figaro. is
still attracting attention. The Saturday
Review says of it that 1t showed brag-
gadocio first, then confidence and total
forgetfulness Whether 1t was the bour-
bon or the Irish brand, The Review re-
marks, evidently 1t was too strong for the
ambassador.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Acquitted OF Murder Ch,r,..

MILWAUKEE, July 22-The jury in the
case of Robert Luscombc. ex-citv attorney.
on trial for the murder Of Emil sanger.
rendered a verdict Of not guilty. Emil
Sanger was brother Of Walter T.. Sanger.
ths bicyelist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Bulgaria's Prince Guarded.

BERLIN, July 22.-Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria continues 10 remain at Carlsbad.
He is constantly guarded by large suite.
among whom are number OF Russian
secret police. He tells his adherents
almost daily that IL Is his intention to
start for sofia Immediately, but he does
not start. He says the same thing TO the
visitors he receives at his house, the villa
Theresa, in the English quarter. The
villas gardens and park are alive with
Russian and Bulgarian detectives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
American Dignitaries In Had Comp.

LONDON, July ga public raid was
made upon the Palace club, a notorious
resort, on Thursday. A hundred men and
women, all in evening dress, were cap
tured. Among them We're United
States senator, congressman, q prom
inent law official Of an eastern state and
an Americal police official. All, save the
proprietor and servants, were released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Heir to Throne said to 30 Afflicted.

LONDON. July ga report has been
circulated for several days that Prince Ed
ward, the only child of the Duke and
Duchess of York, and the heir to the
throne of Great Britain, is deaf and dumb
1t has been impossible to ascertain the
source of the report, but there is no doubt
that it is in circle fairly near the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Religion. Camp Meeting suffer. by Cyclone

ZAyEsvuLE, o., July PA windstorm,
accompanied by a heavy rainfall. burst
upon the camp grounds near Rosevillc
uprooting trees and oycrturning buggics.
The storm was cyclonic. Two persons
were killed and several others were in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
SCHEDLEY'S CAFE
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westminster street, Cor Dyer
This old establish he'd houre whoiosa and rctails
ICE az fair prices and by prompt attention 10 bus
mess and the employment OF good men in their
several departments, merit . Sobtinsspss sf the
patronage so iotN estsssd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Twelve Houses Sink From View.

BRUEx, Bohemia, July 22.-Owing to
an unaccountable subsistence Of the soil,
II houses have been SO completely en-
quilted here that they have entirely disap-
peared from view. The inhabitants were
warned in time to escape. A large portion
of the town is threatened with similar
disastnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22

A bunch of human hair was found in
the chimney Of Holmes house by several
newspaper reporters. The stovepipe had
been taken down, and clinging To the
bricks of the chimney was found a guam
tity OF hair. The police were notified, and
upon examination the hair was pro
nounced that of a woman. The appear
ance of the locks led to the belief that they
had been burned from the dead and drawn
up the stoveplpe The discovery was con
sidered of the greatest Importance by the
detectives in charge of the case.
While the workmen were digging they
struck some kind OF an explosive and 1t
exploded with terrible force. The men
had been searching for u hidden well in
which il was thought the bodies might
have been buried. When the well was
opened quantity of gas rushed out into
the cellar, oyerpowering the men.
One Of the laborcrs who was in the house
rushed TO their assistance, and striking
match the explosion followed. Four men
were carried out badly burned, but il is
not thought that any were fatally injured.
Tho search was Immediately resumed by
another force of men.
Whom the explosion occurred IL was at
first thought by the officers in charge that
it was caused by dynamite. They hastily
surmised that o trap had been laid by
Holmes to prevent the possibility of a dis
covery of the bodies supposed TO be buried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Looks Like Holmes Work.

local paper says; To the long list Of
murders and other crimes directly traced
10 the archfcnd, III. III. Holmes, must now
be added the mysterious disappearance of
Mrs. l. l.. Connor and her l2-year-old
daughter. with reasonable certainty that
they may have been disposed of in the
same manner in wAich the rest of his vic
tins met their death.
Mrs. Connor and her child werc last
seen in the company of Holmes in this
city in 1898. Since then all trace of them
have been lost, and the shrewdest of de-
teotives, who, at the instigation Of the
woman's family have been working on the
case, are now Of the opinion that the find
ing of their bodies is the only possible so
luton of the mystery. There are circum-
stances which, while at first seemingly
susceptible of explanation, now point in
the direction of another double murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
ON THE TRAIL.
More Discoveries Made In Searching
For CIews Against Holmes.
woRkMEN INJURED IN THE SEARCH
Another Double Murder May Be
Proved Against Prisoner.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Another important
discovery was made IN the search in tho
old store i'm which human bones were said
to have been found. While examining
this storo the police found several shoe
buttons and the charred portion OF q
woInan's She with several shreds of cloth
and portions OF hook and eye"
1t was rHmored that several more bones
had been discovered, but this was denied
All parts of the house were thoroughly
gone over in the hunt for CLOVIS, the in
terost, however, centering in the cellar
The place was in filthy condition, being
piled full of old boxes and all sorts of rub
bish.
The examination of the large ash grate
of Holmes stove resulted in another start
ling discovery, when two charred bones,
resembling human ribs, were found
among the refuse. The bones were badly
burned, and were handled with great care
to prevent their breaking.
The finding of the supposed ribs with
the burned woman's shoe, the buttons and
the piece of cloth We're considered by the
police as practically proving that at least
"a portion of the body OF woman had
been cremated.
The stove is very large one, about six
feet high and nine feet in diameter, and
would easily have held body. The ash
grato in which the two. bones were found
had been removed from the stove, thus ao-
counting for the fact that the discovery
was not made during previous examina-
tious
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
done up at the nape Of the neck, or
made into Psyche knot.

done up at the nape Of the neck, or
made into Psyche knot.
Another little gown for a party
dress for young miss Of only nine
or ten was shown me at a fashiona-
bio suit house, the other day,which
had been made to order, and which
will show to far-seeing mother
who is accustomed to making or
experimenting the making of her
children's clothes, u number of pos.
sibilities. 1t had full, plain skirt
and round bodice belted, with re-
vers of bronze red net back and
front, edged with mink fur. In
front blonse b',dice front fell be.
tween the revers, made of white
silk, the full caps to the sleeves be-
ing Of the same. Now, If one would
take piece Of mixed wool cheviot
or novelty cloth of any kind, In
some such colors as the above, make
the revers of the same, edged with
braid Of the leading color in the
material, and make the blouse
front and little full, shell-shaped
sleeve caps OF light piece Of plain
silk in the same color as the braid,
it would make a handsome and in
expensive best dress for all winter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23

Adolphe Bouguereau, numerous
examples of whose work are shown
including a very fine double page
wood-engraving of the famous
"Voice of Spring" There is the
first chapter of "An Art Students
Year in Paris" which will make an
American girl long to join her, and
the editor in his "Note Book" as
usual give some very valuable
points to are connoisseurs as well
as some timely cautions to those
who would like to become connois.
seurs. Price SO cents. MONTAGUE
MARKS, Publisher, % Union Square
New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
Training the Boy.

The boy whom you wish to see a
courteous man must be taught to be
considerate and courteous to his
mother and sisters, and to the maid
who waits upon him. He should
learn that every service worth re-
ceiving merits a "Thank you," and
never to be in too great hurry
when he enters the breakfast room
to say Good morning" to everyone.
He should take off his hat or cap
when he greets lady in the street
and never forget to do it when he
enters n house, or an elevator in
which there are also ladies. A boy
trained to courtesy on these points
will naturally develop thoughtful
ness in many little ways manifest.
ed in the pleasant attentions so
grateful to every woman and girl.
While refining the boy you need
not fear, in the least, its making a
"girl-boy" of him; it has quite the
opposite effect developing all the
inanliness and chivalry of him.
The atmosphere of pleasant
home where this pleasant inter-
change of courtesies and attentions
is habitual Is congenial for the
growth of strong attachments and
life-enduring friendships,and to the
development of boys and girls into
noble men and women who will go
out from it to extend its influence.
Indeed, every such home exercises
silent but irresistible influence in
its immediate neighborhood, and
upon all the friends who enjoy its
hospitality From "Etiquette OF
Everyday Life," in Demorests
Magazine for February.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
THE TOPIC OF THE HOUR.

Within the past year, and espec-
tally within the past six months,
finance has taken, as topic of press
discussion, the place occupied for
several years past by the tariff.
Contradictory and irreconcilable
as are the positions, complex and
confused as are the arguments, of
the political parties and leaders of
the country upon the tariff ques-
tion, they are no less so up,n the
question of finance. The great po-
litical problem of the day in the
United States Is the problem of re-
forming the National currency.
The man or woman who pretends s
to be we'll informed will not be con.
tent to learn the views of a few
newspapers only upon the financial
aud other question of the hour, but
will seek in some way to get sur
vey of the press discussion in all
parts Of the country and upon all
sides of the questions at issue.
THERE'S no way to get such a sur.
vey except by reading journal
that gives extracts and condensed
statements from all the leading
representative papers and reviews
Such journal is Public Opinion,
published weekly at Washington
DC. In its particular field it is
unique and unrivaled. 1t covers
the entire range of current news
and comment, political, sociological
financial, scientific, religious, liter
airy, both American and foreign
In connection with the American
Institute of Civics it has inaugu.
rated an exceedingly helpful plan
for the study of current topics. Ga
pamphlet containing details for the
organization and conduct of clubs
and valuable suggestions as to
methods of work will be sent for
ten cents; address, Extension De-
partment, A. 1. G., Box 34s, Wash.
ington, d. G. The Public Opinion
Company.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
Gowns for Young Girls.

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ond-,c are n,;no,n.,,., -
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80, - ~ ~ =. w ""'oos ..
] 80 y. ,,..," ~ s.' s.es':n' 80 =
...a...,' | ~. IT," .. ops.Aa !. 'oeo. .
s s",o sa'.yas .', .uaa ,, y. "S
M 80 s'as' , 1870 o'asA,''S.
-, ~ -. "s s.. soa -. w ,' .."ss ~
III. s So ... go. - .
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oauk s,.'s na's lol scnoo, wea'
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v.s' WIN sI'np'e iiouo'' VI veive.
Aa auu oa'ne' WIN ~ "i'"ou'
WIZ "uu'VAo" VI " 4uI'i iohther UT u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
Courtesy l,eglns at Home.

Courtesy begins at home, and
should be put on with ones slip
pers when the feet are thrust out of
bed in the morning. Let me see a
woman meet her servants in the
morning, and 1 can tell you if she
be a gentlewoman or no. The thor
oughbred lady-in the old accepta-
tion Of the word-has a kindly
greeting for every fellow-creature,
no matter how lowly, with whom
her life throws her in daily or fire.
quent contact; and the little way
side flowers, in the form of CHEEKY
"Good mornings" and Thank you's,
which she scatters through her
days, earn for her willing, often de-
voted, service, aud are most eff
cfent aids in helping the household
machinery to move ON without jars.
The woman who on leaving her
room in the morning, passes her
housemaid in the hall without no.
tice, unless to rebuke the girl for
not having done her work before, is
boor, no matter what be her So
cial status; and her fellow is the
woman in q boarding-house who
brushes past her neighbors without
more recognition than she would
accord II stone, and eats her meals
in stolid silence--which she usually
considers dignified reserve.
Easy and pleasant recognition of
persons with whom she is for the
moment thrown in contact marks
the woman of cultured heart az
we'll as brain, and implies no furth-
er acquaintance unless it should be
mutually desired. The woman who
is afraid, on occasion, to speak cour.
teously to Il stranger, or proffer
needed service or information, must
be very uncertain of her own posi-
tion.-Fron, "Etiquette of Euery.
d0y Life," in Demorest's Magazine
for February.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23

The Cow and Her Srastes.

The Cow and Her Mastes.
; No COW can serve two masters.
She must either serve the diary
man or the butcher. Tho cows in
your dairy must be arrayed on either
one Or the other side of this ques-
tion.
1t is quite likely that half of them
may be striving to work for your
interests, and the other half be play
ing into the hands of the man who
owns the meat block. In this case
you had better let him have them
first instead of last, for when it
comes to breed and feed you can't
make the most carefully balanced
milk-forming ration run smoothly
In beef groove. Perhaps nearly
all your cows may want to serve
your best interests, but you do not
meet them half way in this en-
deavor.
IT that is the case you had better
be sure of your ground now, rather
than wait till year hence to have
your eyes opened. Donot continue
empirical feeding, but try to put
into practice what the dairy press,
the experiment stations, and the
farmers'lnstitutes are teaching you.
Your first trial may be only one
step--a baby step-in advance, but
If every delinquent diaryman could
be persuaded to make even that
move, there would be a boom in
the milk pail department that
would surprise timers.
Why feel satisfied to give your
COWS an excess of nitrogenous food
as a hay diet, when by adding
oleagnious and carbonaceous fac
tors you can nourish and develop
the milk-forming function instead
of starving it?
You may not have to go outside
of your barn or granary to obtain
these factors either, which, present
though used, are like missing links
destroying the continuity of
chain.
In ensilage you have nice
blending of the milk and tissue
feeding constituents, but all diary
men have not become wise enough
yet to provide themselves with en-
silage, and such can always draw
on either the grain bin or the root
cellar.
Make u ration that will serve
your best interests, not somebody's
else.
Ifyou expect cream to rise OH your
milk you have got to first put it in
to the COW through an oleaginous
addition to your ration. In this tli-
rection rs in others, supply what
is cheapest for you without letting
cheapness infringe on quality or
healthfulness. Don't overdo it i'm
amount, or you will be making tall
low instead of butter.
Ifyou use corn meal, remember
its price, and make it pay you back
or drop it for something cheaper.
DON'T feed it because somebody else
has fed it, but feed it because it
pays you, or not at all. Let the
same principle be your guiding
star in dealing with cotton seed
meal, shorts brewers grains, and so
on through the list.
Study the bulletin of rations is
sued by your State experiment
station.
Gowns for Young Girls.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
Premature.

He sank upon his knees.
"Darling!" he impstuously cried ;
III have come to sue for your hand"
She smiled kindly.
ut cannot be-" she said. "Think
not of such thing"
Leading him gently tn seat, she
explained at length that, In the es-
sential nature of American juris-
prudence, the courts could not in
terfere SO early in the game.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
Homeseek ekers, Excurslops.

The Baltilpore & Ohio South.
western Railway will, on February
5th, sell tickets to points south and
southeast, including the Valley OF
the Virginia, at one fare for the
round trip. For rates and other Ia,
formation, apply to nearest B. & o.
8, w, Ry, or address j. M. Ches-
borough, General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis. Mo- Jan 12-7t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
$4,000 MilIpurchass 0ne

or the interchangeable mileage
tickets of the Buckeye Route, good
over So transportation lines and
good one year from date of sale.
Write w. IL. Fisher, G.. p. & 4. A.,
@. H. V. & Il. RY., for a leafiet
giving list of roads,-4l-4-3O-'95.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
EyerybodY Should KNOW

That the best interchangeable
milage ticket is sold by the Buck
eye Route. 1t is good over fifty
four transpol tation lines and only
cost $4,000. Write w. II. Fisher,
g. p. & Il. A., q. II. V. & II. Ry.,
Columbus, for list Of names of rail-
roads covered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers,

Will find the Buckeye Mileage
ticket the best In the market. 1t is
good over SO transportation lines
and costs twenty dollars, good one
year from date of sale. Write, w.
H. Fisher, Genl. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.,
g. H. v. & T. Ry., Columbus, Ohio
for leaflet giving full information
al -8-8O-'95.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs,sl lints sween-
ey, ring bone, STILES, sprains all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use Of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by f. IIarring-
ton, Druggist, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23

-Circleville has passed an ordi-
ance against "vagrants, tramps,
hobos and common street beggars,"
and fixes fine Of not exceeding
$25 and not exceeding 80 days or
both, and provides that tho fine is
to be worked out under the street
commissioners at 70 cents per day of
ten hours. When the work is out
side the prison walls the "victinl"
is to wear a chain and ball.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23
No BETTER Than His Word

The TOUGHER (with pride): "My
word is just as good as my note
any day"
The Untouched (grimly): "Yes,
that's what's the trouble with your
notes."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23

Captain Sweeney, US A., San
Diego, Cal, sans: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine have
ever found that would do me any
good" Price soc. For sale by Mill
er s. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23

Mrs. Il. S. Hawkins, Chattano.
oga, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. 1 consider it the best rem
edy for IL debiliated system 1 ever
used" For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble it excels. Price rs
cents. Sold by Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-23

Mother: eyes, Dick is very anX-
ious for school to begin again"
Uncle: $50, then he's been expell-
ed, has he's"