davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

Did you ever think how readily the blood IL
poisoned by constipaiioni Bad blood means
bad health and premature old age. Dewitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little pills.
overcome obstinate constipation. Johnston =
Pharmacy. sg3 Westminster street: Metzser's
Pharmacy. go North Main street; AIfrejs'
Pbarmacy, sll EDDY street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Mrs. william Goddard Recovering.

1t was reported that Mrs. William God
dard Is diving at her home in Providence.
Mr.. Goddard stated this morning at bis
place OF business that that is not so. She
has been very i'll, but is recovering, and
this morning was doing very well. Mr..
Godderd did not care to disclose the ma
ture OF the sickness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

Miss Nellie Appleysrd, head nurse ut DR..
Bates Electropa.bic sspitarium, l4l Benefit
street, s: lied from Boston last Saturday in
the steamer Lytbia OF the CunardiLine. Her
sister, Mary Appleyard, popular nurse of
this citv, accompanied her. They will visit
Tho large hospitals Of Europe ana return to
their former positions about Doc. ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Clark'S Investigation Of
City Engineer.
Providence Coal Co. Appears
in Double Capacity.
One Member as Prosecutor, Another
as Presiding Judge.

One Of Abraham Lincoln's best stories
was something like this: A justice OF the
peace kept a grocery store and a man
owed him long standing bill for goods.
In his capacity as justice the grocer
issued writ against the delinquent, re-
turnable to himself, and then again in his
capacity as justice the grocer heard the
case, and held it for advisement. Later
on this backwoods-trinity- Justice plain
tiff.grocer awarded judgment in favor Of
himself. In conclusion he said: "The
court may as well remark right here that
1t always had an idea the case would 60
that way"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

Tho Lsdies' Rslsions Health clvb will give
a supper and sntertsnnent in vanlentine
Hall, over High street B.nk, Friday, June 8.
supper from TO o'clock u m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

Frsd and Twis two Of Mr. Bouteiirs pieecnr
few from Philadohphis 20 this city st the
rate OF lass yards per minute. THIS A.. nc
cording 10 the testimony Of an expsr<. the
beat record Of the ysar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

According to the city hall records Mary
Dunlavey has attached the property Of
George A. N. Clegg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03

The accompanying sketches illustrate
the accepted design for'the headquarters
of the Rhode Island delegation at st.
Louis, in the Lindeil House.
The special car which will carry the
Rhode Island party OF 16 delegates and
alternates 10 the convention will be
elaborately dressed with flags, bunting
and emblems, including portrait paint
ing of Thomas h. Reed, the choice for
President Of the Rhode Island Repub-
Iicans. The firm OF Heffernan, Rogers g.
Kempton have this work in charge, and
they promise to give the Rhode Island
dsicgates the handsomest and most stun
ning car that will be seen anywhere on
the routes that converge in st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Our Blue Serge Suits

are blue when you buy them,
and stay blue. They won't fade.
They are not the kind of "blue
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
WASTED THE CORPORATION FUNDS
American Savings ana Loan Association
in the Hands OF IA Receiver.


American Savings ana Loan Association
in the Hands Of a Receiver.
Minneapolis, Jan. 1.-THE American
Savings and Loan Association went
into the hands of a receiver today, APP
plication to the court having been made
by Attorney General Childs. Major w.
d. Hale was named as receiver. The
action was an entire surprise to the Of
ficers of the association, who knew
nothing of the movement until Re
ceiver Hale, accompanied by two dep
uty sheriffs and armed with an order
of the court, took possession.
The attorney general was moved to
action by information filed by Bank
Examiner Kenyon. Among the reasons
given for the application were charges
that in 1889 the officers illegally invest
ed 100000 in the capital stock of the
German American Fire Insurance Com
pany; that the management had been
grossly extravagant and unbusiness-
like, and that the laws of the state gov
erning such associations had been re-
peatedly violated 1t is charged that
James II. Bishop, president, and f. b.
Stoneman, financial agent, had taken
no steps to recover the money illegally
invested. Secretary T. e. Bishop called
a meeting of the directors Immediately
and it is believed the receivership will
be resisted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
Masked Man Forced Pendleton's
Postmaster to Open the Safe.
HE DEPARTED WITH $500
The Guardian OF the Funds Grappled
With the Thug and Was
slightly Wounded.

Pendleton, Or, Jan. ia masked
man entered the postofiice this evening
at o'clock by the front entrance and
knocked on the door leading inside of
the office. Postma ster j. r. Johnson
was there alone, ami opened the door.
The man presented a pistol, after quick
ly pulling down from under his hat a
mask and false whiskcrs
He compelled the postmaster TO open
the safe and deliver 5000. The postmas-
ter, who is a powerful man, followed
the robber to the rear door and Crap
pied with him, when he thought he was
off his guard. They struggled until the
pistol of the robber was discharged
through the postmaster hand, eaus-
ing him to weaken his grip. Then the
robber escaped into the darkness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
NINE OF HE casw WERE DROWNED
Fishing schooner truuna sunk in Col
listOu Near itostpn

FISHING schooner lItnuu sunk IN Cor
liston Near 'iost'n
Boston, Mass. Jan 1.-THE Glouces-
ter fishing schooner Fortuna sunk in
collision with the Boston Fruit Com
pany's steamer Barnstable Off Highland
light last night. Nine OF the Fortunas
crew were drowned and IA saved Those
lost are: William Ackman. robert
Childs. Harry McF'ae, Thomas ST wart,
Crawford Minache. Harvey Emaniau,
Simon Devans. John Clark. William
Tobin.
The first news of the disaster reached
the city on the arrival Of the Barnsta-
BILE today with IA survivors of the For
tuna. From these II was learned that
the collision occurred about 1880 p. m.
when the vessels were about four miles
off Highland light. The night was ex-
tremely dark and a lumpy sea was run
ming. The Fortuna was bound for
Georges. carrying a crew of % men, in
Guiding Captain John w. Greenlaw.
The schooner was on the starboard
tack. going at a good rate. The Barn
stables lights were seen, but tn.
schooner's course was not altered until
too late, as she had the right of way.
The steamer struck her well forward
cutting a deep hole, and the schooner
began to settle Immediately. Before the
boats could be cleared, she went down,
and the crew was left struggling in the
water until Ia were picked up by the
Barnstables boats. The others had
gone down.
Captain Paine of the Barnstable said
today: I'VE were about three or four
miles off Highland light, southwest,
when we struck the schooner right UNI
der the bow. We were proceeding on
our way, never dreaming of the impend-
ing calamity, when suddenly we saw
the starboard light of a vessel directly
in our course. 1t seems as if the light
had been covered by the foretackle, and
the wind at that moment had blown 1t
clear, thus enabling us to see the great
danger we were in. The wheel was hove
round to port, but it was too late to
avoid a collision. We struck the For
tuna about three feet aft of the fore
rigging She sank about four minutes
later. We instantly launched our boats
and made every effort to save the crew
We got IA, among whom was Captain
| Greenlaw but many were drowned"
The Fortuna was a vessel of about III
tons and insured in the Boston Marine
Insurance Company. Captain Green
law was part owner.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
The Subcommittee Is Looking
Into the Matter.
HAS A COMMERCIAL PHASE
Committee Is Not Being Guided by sen.
timental Feelings Americans
Property burned.

Washington, Jan. IL. - Assurances
have been given by the house commit
tee on foreign analrs 10 those members
who are now interested in the move.
ment to secure recognition for the Gu
ban revolutionists that report will be
made to the house at the earliest day
consistent with a proper investigation.
A subcommittee of the foreign affairs
committee has been designated by
Chairman Hit and has taken jurisdic-
ton of the Cuban matter with these
members Adams of Pennsylvania
(chairman), Draper of Massachusetts
and Hit of Illinois. Some Impotence
has been voiced in the house because
the resolution to recognize the revolu-
ton has not been brought forward and
passed Immediately, and patriotic and
sentimental reasons have been urged in
support of this feeling.
The foreign affairs committee recog-
nize fully the existence of this senti-
ment, but the subcommittee does not
feel justified in acting without the usual
elaboration, nor is it certain that they
will deem it expedient for this govern
ment to recognize Cuba at once.
Apart from the sentimental reasons,
there is commercial phase of the ques-
ton of which the foreign affairs mem
bers are not allowed to remain in ig-
norance. There are sugar investments
in Cuba held by citizens OF the United
States. amounting to some 100000
which have suffered enormously at the
hands of the rebels in their raids.
These considerations, no doubt, retard
recognition. Whether they will defeat
the movement for recognition remains
to be seen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
A NEW PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL
Governments to Iak4 Charge of the Road
Until Ii Gets LIS Money.

Governments to Iak4 Charge OF the Road
Unttl Ii Gets LIS Money.
Washington, Jan. 14.-In the house
Mr.. ShafrOth of Colorado introduced a
Pacific railroad bill 1t contemplates a
foreclosure sale of the Union and Cen
trail Pacific railroad properties, and in
the event that the titles are vested in
the government there shall be organ
lied a government railroad company.
Tn company is to be managed by a
board Of directors appointed by the
president, and as soon as organized the
property vested in the United States by
the foreclosure sale is to be conveyed
to it, The company is then to deliver
to the United States 50-year 3 per cent
bonds, to the amount of the total in
debtedness of the railroads to the gov
eminent, secured by a mortgage on all
the property, subject only to the bonds
secured by first mortgage upon the
property in the event the United States
has not purchased or paid for the same.
The stock of the new company is to
be sold at auction and the amount real
lied applied to the Indebtedness of the
government, and when the latter is
fully paid the stockholders are to or
ganize a new corporation. The gov
eminent railroad company is then to
convey the railroads and properties to
it upon the surrender and cancellation
of the stock of the old company
SENATE RAILROAD COMMITTEE.
Washington, Jan. 14.-The senate
committee today decided to take up the
various railroad bills on Monday next.
The committee will probably grant
hearings, and among others the Union
Pacific reorganization committee may
come before them
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
FOR TREATMENT OF LOW GRADE ORES
An Invention of the Utmost Importance
TelIuri ft. (aTnnS

An Invention of the Utmost Importance
TO Telluride Camps.
Denver, Jan. 13.-An invention of the
utmost Importance for the treatment of
low-grade ore of Cripple Greek, Boulder
county and other telluride camps has
just been successfully demonstrated on
a large scale by its inventors. II. r.
Cassel and B. c. Heineman, of New
York. 50-ton mill has been erected at
Boulder by a few New York capitalists.
headed by Robert Leaman. million.
aire, to test the process, and extremely
high extraction has pesn obtained from
So ores The mill is now IN operation
day and night, and the pro cess will
open up an immense field of reliurides,
hitherto considered unbeatable. The
inventors use bromine, but recover it
continuously al extremely low figures.
Mr.. Cassel is the inventor Of the we'll
known metallurgist and cyanide proc
esses and is also the originator of the
Cassel Gold Extraction Company of
Glasgow, to whose process is Tue the
development of the South African gold
fields.
Denver, Jan. 13.-Sawpit gulch, in the
southwestern part of Colorado. is COM
ing to the front as a most promising
gold field. A. S. Blake, the FIRST dis
coverer of gold there, has sold, through
George Crawford of New York, the
Commercial group of mines for $3.50, 600
and the Belle Champion for $40. 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
RUMOR THAT HAWAII WILL SECEDe
Expects TO BE- independent From the
Rest OF the Islands.

Expects TO Be- independent From the
Rest OF the lslaods.
San Francisco, Jan. 13.-The steamer
Australia today brings the following
from Honolulu:
January 6-Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs Cooper is on the island of Hawai-.
He will see the leading men on the ISL
and regarding a rumor that Hawaii
wishes to secede and form it's own gov
eminent.
The legislature will meet next month
and the secession movement will be
brought up. If the residents of the ISL
and decide to form their own govern
ment, nothing but outside interference
would prevent them. This government
would be powerless as Hawaii is more
thickly populated than any other island
of the group. The friends of LlliuCkd-
lani would like to see a war between the
United States and England, believing
England would seize these islands and
restore Liliuokalani.
The remaining political prisoners
were released New Years day. All
claim they will support the present gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian band, stranded in a
town in Ohio, will be brought back al
the expense of the government
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
CLAIMS FOR INDIAN DePREOATloNs
First case Before the ~upreme Court
Against tho Claimant.

First case Before the supreme Court
Against tho Claimant.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The supreme
court of the United States today rem
dered it's first decision in the Indian
depreciation claims, which are before it
in the shape Of appeals from the court
of claims
The case passed upon today was that
of B. X. Johnson, who claims to have
aost property through depredations Of
the Utes of Colorado and Utah, and the
opinion was handed down by Justice
Brewer. The opinion did not enter into
the abstract questions involved in the
case, but the decision was rendered
against Johnson on the ground that he
was not a citizen Of the United Sta tss
at the time the property was lost, which
was held to be a sufficient BAR notwith-
standing he afterward took out papers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
SHOT AND BURNED TO DEATH
Terrible Fate OF White Man and His
Colorsd VIE at New Orleans.

Terrible Fate OF a White Man aud His
Coiored VIE at New Orleaus.
New Orleans, Jan. fitzpatrick Nor
ris, a white railroad hand, and his col
ored wife met a terrible fate at mid
night last night. They lived in a fiat
boat near the Westwego wharf Of the
Texas & Pacific, a few miles above the
city. On account of difference in color,
and the charge that they kept disOr-
derby place, there was a strong senti-
ment against them. They were sitting
up in their boat when a body of men
came down and set fire to the hull.
They sought refuge on shore. and as
soon as they made their appearance,
they were riddled with bullets. The
woman was killed outright, but the
man fell crippled and the two burned
to ashes with the boat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
CHANGE IN wEs1ER POsToFFlcEs
One Idaho Town Su piled and Another
office vowed.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The star SER
vice between Quiniault and Hoquiam
has been enlarged so as to supply the
postoffice at London, between AFFORD
and Hoquiam.
The postoffice at Butte, Cassia coun-
ty, Idaho, has been re-established, with
Ira Bracket as postmaster, and spe-
cial service from Three Creek. The
office at Morris, Kootenai county, Idaho,
has been moved five miles east, Jacob
A. Larson being appointed postmaster
and the name OF the office changed to
Bellgrove.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18

Attempt 10 Rob a Saloon Resulted in the
Capture of One.

Capture OF One.
Wallace, Idaho, Jan. ia holdup
last night in Fred Eppsinger's saloon
resulted in Hugh Barnet getting a Sc
we're beating over the head, but also in
the ultimate capture of the man who
beat him.
Not long before midnight two masked
men entered the door with drawn re-
volvers and ordered that all hands
throw up their hands" The request
was Immediately complied with by all
except Hugh Barnett, who grappled
with one of the robbers. Instead of
shooting, the robber used his gun as a
club and struck Barnet over the head.
In the scufile the mask Of the man fell
off and the robbers Immediately started
for the door and made their escape into
the darkness. Clarke Strattor was den
titled as one of the robbers, and the
officers took him in. At last accounts
they were close on the trail of the re-
naming robber.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
COMMISSION ORDERED 10 REPORT
Congress TO Hear OF Their Work Among
the Eve CIVILIZED rrih. 5.

Congress 10 near OF inciF W OTk among
the Five Civilized rrib
Washington, Jan. 10. - Secretary
Smith today ordered the members Of
the Dawes Indian commission, appoint
ed to treat with the five civilized tribes,
to report Immediately at Washington.
They are to confer with the senate and
house committees on Indian affairs re-
garding their report on their work in
the Indian territory, and their recon-
mendations for a change Of form Of
government and the allotment of lands
in severalty. Delegates from the tribes,
as well as from the intruders on the tri-
bal lands, are now in the city and will
present their views to congress.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
ALuIsoNs VIEWS ON TWO MEASURES

Bond Bill Amend ID. VIII lie in the
House-Veto for the Tariff Bill
Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. Ex-senator AL
lison, in an interview, stated that he be-
lieved the bond bill would pass the SEN
ate with a free coinage amendment but
die in the house. The revenue bill, he
thought, would pass both houses, but
would be vetoed by the president. He
feared Germany and Great Britain
would fight.
He was on his way to Des Moines to
attend the funeral of Judge Wright and
will return to Washington in two weeks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
CLEVELAND NOT IN IT.
LselsLA1 uRe Or IOWA IN SESSION

Governor Jackson Retiring Message
Wan Be Read to 10th Houses To-Day
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 19.-The
twenty-sixth general assembly conven-
ed at noon today After temporary or
ganization had been effected in both
houses, adjournment was taken until
tomorrow, when Governor Jackson's
message will be received, and after the
canvassing of the vote for governor
and lieutenant governor. the houses will
fix a date for the Inauguration of Gov
ernor Drake.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
FAIRS WILL RETURN 10 BOISE CITY
\ Sheriff WIZ Have iltn in charge, and
lie VIII Get Ttial

@ncTIII WI TInNe IlIIn IN hnTge, and
lie VIII Get a Trial
Denver, Jan. 11.-Governor Mcintyre
today signed extradition papers for
Governor Mcconnell of Idaho for the
return to that state of Edgar Faris, the
alleged cattle 'rustler" Faris, who
was captured at Grand Junction, is
wanted in Boise City. The gang OF
which he was at the head was COM
prised of the boldest and most success
full cattle thieves in that state.
All of them escaped to Colorado, but
Faris was apprehended on information
furnished by woman. The latter was
a friend OF Faris sweetheart in Idaho
and gave Faris' whereabouts to the au-
thorities.
Deputy Sheriff Mosley left for Grand
Junction today to serve the papers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
HAD TWO CATTLE ausrleRs nv row

Boise County OFFICERS Believe They
Have the Leaders If a Gang.
Boise, Jan. 13.-Sheriff Mosely arriv-
ed today from Grand Junction, Col,
with Ed Ferry, charged with cattle
rustling. Deputy sheriff Ralston also
came in from Camas prairie with John
Pierce, Ferrys partner in crime. Lo-
cal stockmen satisfied themselves some
weeks ago that Ferry and Pierce were
members of a gang of cattle thieves and
prepared to effect their capture The
men, however, were given a tip by
friends and Pierce disappeared before
the officers could lay hands on him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
CouRTMARTIAL OF CAPT. HeALY
It Is Thought Capt. futile VIII Succeed
Him in Command OF the Bear.

II Il lUOhGhR Ahpis ~ lli
Him in Command OF the Bear.
Washington City, Jan. 12.-In case the
court martial, which has been ordered
to investigate the charges against Cap
tain Heaiy, commander of the Bear,
should report adversely to that officer
and he should be removed from his COM
mand, as is not thought unlikely in
some quarters here. it is said his sue
cessor will be Captain Francis futile,
who has seen considerable service on
the Pacific coast and on Puget sound,
where he is we'll known and generally
liked.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18

1878, the power given to the secretary
OF the treasury in 1890. to preserve the
parity between the metals, the power to
sell bonds at private sale and the power
TO enable persons by contract to dis
pense with the legal tender laws in
their transactions"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
DECISION AGAINST cHe PULLMANs
Central transportation ompany 70 Get
It, Mil Ons.

It, Mill OnS.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1S.-Judge Butler
in the United States circuit court to-
day rendered a decision in the case of
the Central Transportation Company
against the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany dismissing the exceptions of the
latter to awarding $2,552, 900 to the Cen
trail company. The Central Transpor-
tation Company was absorbed by the
Pullman company in 1885, and suit was
instituted to recover payment to the
amount of over $4,000. 900 alleged to be
due.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
ANNA LEE MINE VICTIMS REACHED
Bodies so Mutilated 5 to BE Hardly
Recognizable.

Victor, Col, Jan. 11.-After seven
days of unremitting work in the shaft
of the Anna Lee mine, where a cave-in
occurred last Saturday. entombing
eight miners, three bodies were today
reached. The bodies are those of Thos.
Sheldon, Thos. Hancock and Patrick
Meade. They were so badly mutilated
that recognition was impossible only
by means of their clothing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
Fate Is s III Unknown.

heard yet as 20 the fate Of the three men
who fioated out into the lake last even
ing on an ice foe. Neither has it been
learned who the men were.