davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

society in the servants hall, especially
when that society was French down to
the finger tips; and when l had mado
sure that none of the others knew
more than / did. either about Nine.
Pauline or her party, left them alone
and went my own ways. So ii came
about, on the second night after we
arrived at the house, that eleven O'Clock
struck and found me walking in the
great park which surrounded the chat
teau. 1t was dark enough then for any
thing, the cloud hanging low over the
woods, and warm south wind promis-
ing rain. But the blinds were up in
most of the lower rooms in the chat
eau, and / had not taken ten steps to
cross the lawn when solved my mys-
terry. Nine. Pauline's guests were play
ing roulette.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
A Grewsome story.
Tho Chronicles Moan.

LONDON, Nov. 8. - Commenting upon
tho Nicaragua canal, The Chronicle says;
In the fncc Of tho present feeling In Amer.
lea over Venezuela and Monrocism there
Is not much induccmcnt for British
partnership. Still n congressional guar
antee Is not everything. and undoubtedly
our money will be needed. and with
France deeply involved at Panama, we
stand, In relation to the Nicaragua enter
prise, in n stronger position than we did
when Dc Lesscps commenced tho Suez
canal works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

he had known her all his life; and 1
heard him promise TO call upon her inn
mediately at her apartment in the Rue
de Lisbonne. He couldn't talk of any
thing else for hours after.
: Indeed, and it's lucky entirely am
20 have travelled in that same train" :"
said he to me, directly we were alone TO-
gether in the cab, twas there ever the
like TO her born? She's Mime. Pauline
Sainte-Claire, the Nster 10 the artist of
that name, I'd have you know. Her hus-
band died at Brest three years ago"
oh" said i, for j saw how the land
lay, "they always die like that"
But al this he flared up in a minute.
"If it's any insult you mean 20 her"
81 40 "..~,.'u 80 orf &C 49,, COL, thie
minute. was there any need 70 remino
me that ye're servant?"
"None at ALL" said i, Though / could
have hit him for the word, "a servant [
am, maybe an indispensable one"-and
with that looked him full in the face,
and he turned as white as a sheet.
"It'a lnte in the day 20 quarrel, isn't
it7" no asked.
You're the best Judge of that, sir"
said =.
Afior this, we rode on 90 the hotel
without a word, but he went the same
afternoon to leave his card In Rue de
LisbtnDe. and the next night he dined
there. knew at once this was no or.
dinats' affair. for he had brought plenty
Of nancy In his pockets from Vienna;
and when he began 10 go 10 madame's
houfe simost as regularly as went "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
More Evidence Against PrIest.

BoURGEs, Nov. 5.-At the trial Of the
Marquis dc Nayve yesterday former
governcss to the prisoners daughter tcsti-
fed that all tho misery in the family was
due to the sinister influence of the Able
Rousselot, who wanted TO break up the
household, and thus get the wife's fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
HOW TO GET RID OF THE PAIN.
Pains in the Back, Pains In the Mus
cles, Pains In the Joints, Pains
In the HeA<
What Causes Them and What Cures
Them.

Pain Is a sign OF disease.
You want to get rid OF ii.
There are two ways.
Either to cure the disease, or relieve
the pain.
The first way is tho better. The curing
settles the disease and the pain. The re-
lieving only helps the pain. 1t Will come
back again. The disease stays right where
1t is ana eats away your health. You
may not feel it while the pain Is gone,
but II In there just the same.
Pain in the back 10 kidney trouble.
II can be cured with DR.. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills.
1t Gan be cured to stay away and, with
proper care, never 10 come back.
Kidney trouble gives great deal OF
trou BILE TO doctors.
1t is nard to cure. There are 80 many
complications. They are generally so
dangerous.
Only DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills make such large percentage OF
cures.
The Asparagus. from which they are
made, has such q healing, soothing, GU
rative action on the kindneys, 1t is sue h
a gentle and healthful to mic, that II cures
nearly every case Of kinney trouble In
which it is used.
Rheumatism IS pain in the muscles.
Lotions, ETC., can only relieve the pain.
They can't cure the rheumatism.
Rhematism is a complication OF kidney
trouble. Ii is a poison in the blood. The
kidneys should have taken II out, but
they didn't.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will cure
rheumatism. They do it by helping the
kidneys in their work OF purifying the
blood. They do 1t so thoroughly that 1t
is very seldom the rheumatism ever comes
back.
Pain in the Joints is gout. 1t is caused
by poison like rheumatism. 1t can be
cured on the same plan, by curing the
kidneys, by taking DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
Pain in the head This is a symptom Of
brain trouble, but IL is caused by the
kidneys.
The brain, in working, uses up its sub
stance. The blood supplies new substance.
But when the blood Is impure Ton ac-
| count of sick kidneys), il gives no pour-
| ishment. The brain wears out. AS 1t
| wears, IL pains. This is its danger signal.
Headaches, dizziness, neuralgia, etc. :,
| can be cured by DIR. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills. They do II by curing the
kidneys, by renewing the purity Of the
| blood.
People who have suffered from pains
and aches for years should try DR..
| Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
Pure blood will end their aches, and
| give them a new feeling Of life and COM
| fort.
For the blood is the life.
But il must be pure blood.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills al G
| for sale at all druggists for 80 cents per
box, or will te sent to any address, post
paid, on receipt OF price.
Please write for valuable medical PAM
| phiet, sent free by Hobbs Medicine Co.,
| Chicago or San Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Like the Holmes Case.

BERLIN, Nov. 5--Thc trial was opened
yesterday at Prcnziow OF Herman Spring.
stein and his married sistcr Augusta
Book. on the charge OF poisoning Spring
stein's wife md also of having committed
n series of murders between Inc years ISjS
and iss2. duripg which period Springstrin's :
parents, Augusa Books HUSBAND, her son
aud another oman are said to have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Gas Companies Combine.

was concluded here yesterday afternoon,
when the seven city gas companies met
and determined TO consolidate their inter
csts. The name OF the new corporation
will be the Brooklyn Union Gas company,
and the proposed capital is $50, 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Isad For Fishermen.

HALIFAX, Nov. b.-Thc gale of Friday
last did more destruction TO nets along the
shores of Nova Scotia than any other for
over 40 years At this season OF the year,
when mackcrcl are looked for, Il Is most
affecting loss. and will make dreary
winter for many N family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

ALBANY, Nov. 5.--William u. Morange,
n prominent attorney, fell down an cle-
vator shaft yesterday. No one saw him
fall, and he laid at the bottom OF tho shaft
until the elevator descended upon him ard
crushed him TO death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

EAsTPorr, Me. Nov. 5-Miss Jennie
Murphy Of Roxbury, Mass. while on
board n steamer here, took dose OF lauda.
mum and then attempted To jump over
board, bat was prevented. Antidotos were
administered, and she may recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
struck Rough Weather.

LIMA. Nov. 5.-Thc British ship Indian
Empire. Captain Thomson, from New
castle, with n cargo of coal, has arrived at
Callao and reports having experienced
severe storm, during which 100 tons of
coal were jettsoned and the ship dis
mastcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.-The rebellion
OF the DunEans in the northwest portion
OF China now embraces the whole OF the
province OF Kansu. The Chinese govern
mcnt has dispatchcd all tho troops of the
garrison OF hashgar TO the scene of the
uprising, an1 has appointed Lii Hung
Chang to direct measures to suppress the
rebellion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Pastor smiths Case.

BosToy. Nov. 5.-Rev. Frank Hyatt
Smith pleaded not guilty in tho United
States district court 20 an indictment
charging him with sending through the
mails scurrilous and indecent postal cards
His counsers demurrer was overruled
The time OF trial Is To he announced later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

BosToS, Nov. b.-Posrnaster Covcncy,
acting under orders from Washington.
has removed Superintendent Ring of the
Cambridgcport postofilce. This is tho
result OF the investigation made by Post
Office Inspector Brown on the loss of sll00
from the safe in that Office ON Sept. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
BETTER Late Than Nernr.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-ColoDcl von Hanne-
kin, the German officer who was military
assistant to Viceroy Ii Hung Chang. has
arrived in this city from Chlna, charged
with special mission and fully en-
powered TO arrange for the reorganization
of the Chinese army on the Russian,
French or German model
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Depositors out I'm Force.

MONTREAL, Nov b.-The Banque du
Peuplc, which suspended three months
ago, opened again yesterday, and n large
crowd drew % per cent of their deposits.
rs promised them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
The Coming Chess Match.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Thc Times says that
the Brooklyn Chess club VS.. the British
club match will probably be played early
in 1896 on eight boards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
No Tast Time.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5.-The annual fall
games OF the Yale Athletic association
were held yesterday afternoon. Tho
showing OF the new mon was vcry good.
but owing TO the condition Of the track.
fast time was impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
DIFFERENT.
The Sultan Begs Protection From
Great Britain's Fleet.
A CONTINUANCE OF OUTRAGEs.
All Said to Have Been Com
mitted by ArmenianS.

CoNsTANrIYoPLE, Nov. Sit is reported
Turks houses at Zeitoun. and have killed
Turkish women and children there.
II Is affirmed that the sultan has ap-
pcaled for the protection of the English
fleet against the Vaccinations of the
Young Turks.
The sublime porte has sent the follow
ing telegram, under date of Nov. 3, To tho
Turkish legation at Washington: about
90 Armenians of Bivcrek, yillayet of Diar.
bekir, attacked some gems d'armcs and
patroling soldiers, killed number OF
Mussulmans and set fire to the bazaar.
The necessary measures were taken for
the preservation Of order.
"The authorities Of Erzroom report that
about 200 Armcnians, dressed In costumes
of Kurds and Lazes, surrounded the village
of Manis, Tcrdjan, inhabited by Mussul-
mans and Christians alike. They were,
however, dispcr sed.
"The insurgents OF Zeitoun attacked tho
village Of Tchoukour Hissar. wounding
one Mussulman, killing his Wife and TAX.
ing away his belongings. They also at.
tackled the village of Ismails (Marash) and
burned three houses. An Armenian of re-
spectacle standing was arrested In the act
of making cartridges in his own house. A
few Armenian spies were also arrested"
A Grcwsomc story.
VIENNA, Nov. 8. Highly respectable
European eyc-witnesses write horrible de-
scriptions OF the Trebizond massacrcs
Feet, hands, ears and eyes aSd tongucs
were severed, It is said, before the Ar
menians were finally DISPATCHED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Volunteers From Brazil.

HABASA, Nov 5.-Thc steamer San
Fernando arrived hero yesterday from
Buepos Ayres. having on board 100 volun-
tccrs, who are going to assist in putting
down the nsurrcction OF Cubans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Took EnyoY's Life.

SDiLA, Nov. 5.-A messenger belonging
to the British agency ran amuck mt Cabul,
Afghanistan, and killed Lieutenant
Colonel Mahomed Akran Khan, the Brit
ish envoy, and severely wounded the en-
VOWS SON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
A Little Strilxe

ST CLOUD, Mimi. Nov. 5.--Thc night
crew Of tho Great Northern switchmen
quit NJ midnight, and this is the only evl.
dcncc so far OF strike Trains are run.
ming as usual and on time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
Comp. Want Higher Wages.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov 5.-Thc union Job
printers at Minneapolis struck yesterday
for 80 cents an hour and nine-hour day
They have been getting 262S cents an hour
for a l0.hour day. Nearly 200 men are out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
A Monih,. Kesnite.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Louis Stern OF New
York, who was sentenced to two weeks
imprisonment and To pay N flnc of go
marks for insulting the deputy commits
sioner OF the spa at kissengcn, has been
granted stay of execution for month,
when he intends to present himself, in
order to undergo his term OF imprison-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05

SHANGHAI, Nov. 5.-Tho five leaders OF
the Ku-Cheng massacre were executed al
Foo Choo yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
and ChiIdren'S Garments,
Another Job For Ii.

poisoned wita the view of obtaining tho
money for which their lives were insured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-05
PARIS HOUSE.
Little Talk and Big Bargains.
CLOAK DEPT.

A MOST WONDERFUL JACKET PURCHASE
SOMETIMES SPOT CASH WILL WORK WONDERS
The following letter explains itself:
O N. Brody
Greene ST., New York.
New York. Oct. rs, 1906
L. d. Newell DE- Son:
entire line jackets is
Yours respectfully,
N. BRODY &c co.
Every lady Of Winter Coat should avail herself of
opportunity that seldom early the jacket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
HRAoE

rnent Of he plan laid down in the orig
inal hl-metalltc conference 90 the last
century. The noney-changer, although
The helper ~ kings and mobiles has been
their greatest opprcsSor. and while the
fax % ne pe.opie has rad 10 nay the pen
alties IN the las. analysis. the traditions
o. the nobility cherish an unyielding an
t,rschy 70 these coinage necroTancers.
Thus & - we are asiouiShe3 a. The spec
tacle % leaders OF r1e Conservative or
Tory party OF Great Britain. the lords ar1
she colleges. contending openly FOR inter
national bi-mctalilSn while the great
IL ersl - flle grand OH man" who has
50 successfully masquerade before the
wcr5I As = man Of the people, opposes the
project te~sanSe IS adoption. as ne SAWS
in his ayEscal 30 Esg glish seinShness. would
mean the shriukagN OF millions on nil
lions % value 20 Great Britain. In Ger
many Ne witness a similar change OF
front with ne additional encoura cement
trere thas the silver sentiment finds SUD-
port IN pretty nearly all classes - politl-
clans anS Germany has many. TIE Uni,
tel States Great Britain anf Germany
once urite,l-F'rance stands as she "a al
tfe oatset-the money -csanger's Cays ara
numbered. arrf then. in tire y3evelcua7ent
Of e~0n0rnic ScSe1ce, We an lessi.rely take
uy tha money-len8e-s as a proper suhSe,~t
Tor rational control.
: principle or a practise e either ~frht
~ Rrc7r. TIE real purpose 81 par.isa-,-
s1tn IN Fnofern pol4'lcS. aside from he
petty cor ssds-ations Nhich actuate cfT-s-
seekers. IS 20 Determine What fs r3~tr ny
force 81 popular judgment y popular
judgment IS wrong = RE voice % the ma
tc-stv 81 an age o. freedom ard emil ~r--
e---r.e-t speaks Za,-Sr right II ~ afsv,-
cacy - sett-i-teves+. popular government.
~ democracy, cannot long survive ne
strain & nus u-so- ttself. TIE A-,er.-a,
rvvofut sonists gougrt for rlgh.. 4 was a
r@zNt concerning al human kir1 Tee
a. Tenders ~ the Union fought frr r3eesr-
-ref- cause 700. VAS Ere cauSe - Ns1-r1s-,-
3tv TIE Republican psFty has not aSs--
toref re traf3'ssan - - origin. In ha;-
cling sor Nt-mctaitiSu = * n the sah. -,
wrest from orEar iEesi gree~f Re right ~
Wairh 80 man however ofssA-g1re - him
Afe snoslAf ~ s'e7s-fves2-fhe -tEht 2, meas
ARE tss~ value - MS tae~e- and rrp4th.f
equally Ia geld AID SILVER Il all sxsAyts ot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

exchange the world over. This fact IS
perfectly understood by It's leaders. After
Mr.. Blaine'S social conferences with the
economists Of Paris during his continental
tour he ceased being a rs TO /" bi-metal
lst. and became a true one. After 1857 he
was for internal ional hi-metalliSm Mr..
Harrison ard the makers Of the platform
Of iSpe were or the same mind. They have
not daviatei In motive or confidence since
then. and unless popular caprice and the
clarnor which rises from the passion Of
local interests defeats them. they viii yet
win the greatest Intellectual political
struggle ever made for human rights.
p D. CORE<<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
A Valuable opinion.
two girls were talking.

The two girls were talking.
As girls talk.
One was OF the impetuous. impulsive
type. whose blood flies 20 the cheek. whose
eyes snap and whose tongue is as sharp
as a razor.
The other was as the placid ocesn-pro-
found. solemn. silent, hillowing deep far
out from shore and coming upon The silver
sands as noiselesS as the dew falls upon
the flowers at night.
They we're taking about men and their
wavs. a subject OF unceasing interest 70
women in their teens or beyond.
The face Of the impetuous one was flush
81 and there was the unmistakabe evil
dence Of Indignation in her manner.
Well she exclaimed, with a warning
aud a threat in her tone, I'd like 70 see a
man kiss me-
The eyes % the other one closed softly
against the dazzling fash Of those Of her
companion and a gentle glow came 10 her
face.
-Yes2" she answered. dresmIy. Wen.
7 don't care whether / see the man or not.
L il So perfectly lovely. anyway. that
never think about the conditions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
DIPLOMAS AND LICENSES B.. s:4 s. q.

that
IIoses
hsluc
fyouh
Do
man
dsp
su9cnao hair quickly and
usasntF
ONES Friday afternoon
rt-oabe.
from o
toFea sent Fes o
ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

NV
Don't yon think pink tea Is so nice.
NJ. JonesF'
'-9,r-ysS. a least. I suppose -. 7 must
say I ike the red stuff pretty @eu my
self"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

FsmM Mr.
Ihaead nrtouba
dntns
RpanTa eivey
time Ihundtn reiutwh amy
cnan srfmedc o RanT
The
Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
Doctor SWeany,

The Leading and Most Success
full Specialist in the United
States.
VINO for NUN Der Of years has had
permanent Offices st Seattle, 7l3 Front
street Z aion block where the slek
and afflicted can receive treatmens
in the future. as they have in the
past, from this famous physician,
whose glory is being spread from toe
Atlantic - the Pacific coast
DIPLOMAS And LICENSES n. s.n ss Z.
OF his Office. He has had many years
Of experience in the leading Eastern
hospitals. also many yesrs Of success
fuI practice that CHALLENGE IHE
WORLD. WHY Co the SICK PEO-
PIE OF Seattle ami viciuitv CROWD
his Office daily? BECAUSE the Won
derful cures ne Is making have ere
ated confidence and delighted the
heart. OF those who have struggled
in vain for yesrs against ths ravsges
of disease until this succes-iui doc
tor restored them % health
The sun., 1895-02-17
srRrKERs 1DMIr DErEAr.
Ths nroskIyr Trolley Strike wss "0E
nlAllNn Declared OF YeaterdaH.


The Brooklyn trolley strike. which has been
virtually of for week or more. IL now "offi-
cially" at an end so far rs the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company and the Brooklyn, Queens
County. and Suburban Company arc concerned.
The local assemblies. X. OF L., of the men who
were formerly employed on these roads, met
yesterday and voted almost unanimously to give
up the frultless struggle. and there was nothing
for the stubborn Executive Board Of District
Assembly T5 to do but to ratify this action and
close shop at MuRge's Hall.
There will now bo sudden stop in the attacks
on the cars and assaults on the new men, which
have been Of such frequent occurrence since
the strike began. nearly five weeks ago, and the
old employees will trip up each other in their
haste TO get back TO work. They will be lucky
IL one-half or them are successful in getting
back their old jobs within tho next
ak weeks. General Manager Bogardus OF
the Heights road said: There are not
very many vacancies at present, but let the old
men come-ithey are welcome. There Is no road
so generous n the country to its employees rs
is ours. We had an old man named Jimmy
Carroll on our road ms n conductor. lie was so
small that he could not reach the bell strap. and
got sick we paid his doctors bills, but in this
strike this same man was arrested for assaulting
The strike is still supposed to be in operation
on the Atlantic avenue lines. but President Nor
ton is not disturbed over this: The places Of the
realize that there Is little chance for any Of them
to get back.
President Lewis Of the Heights company con-
tinued his testimony yesterday before the leRls-
lative committee. He said there never had been
any complaint on the part of the men that they
had been forced to violate the Ten-hour law. III
the demands made by the men had been COM
piled with the management OF the company
would have passed from its officers to the Exec
utivo Committee OF the Knights OF Labor. As
business men they could not possibly agree to
return to the old system OF trlppers. The terms
OF the contract with the employees were so
rigid that the company had to get permission
from the Knights of Labor to put on extra cars.
On the question of wages Mr.. Lewis said: "Wo
had been paying our men higher wages than the
market rate. This is proved by the fact that we
have secured all the meh we need to run our
cars at better terms than the old men were get
ting. We run the trippers to suit ourse Ives"
Out of the $50 cars of the company. about 600
had been injured. On ono line alone 900 panes
OF glass had been broken. Two poles were cut
down and ten miles of wire destroyed. Mr..
Lewis thought that 100000 would cover tho
entire damage to the company's property during
the strike.
John Giblin of the executive committee of the
strikers was also examined. The investigation
will be resumed tomorrow.