davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17

tration. The proposed conference Is ex-
pected 10 revive this arbitration question,
and IL is believed by the ministers OF the
various republics that their governments
will promptly ratify IL, SO that there will
be a general and unanimous understand
ing ia South and Central America that
hereafter arbitration rather than war will
be the mode Of settling peaceablyall differ
ences. In the last two years the leading
of Sssth America have reach
cd amicable agreements over Important
questions by means of arbitration. The
boundary dispute between Brazil and the
Argentine Republic was successfully set
tied Ia this way. Chile and the Argentine
Republic nearly went to war over IA bound
ary line. but have so far advanced that an
understanding will be reached through
diplomatic channels without even the ne
cessity for "a formal arbitration commits
sion. There have been other instances OK
late where there has been "a disposition TO
avoid war over unimportant matters and
TO observe che civilized methods Of reach
ing agreements.
Minister Mendonca believes that the
days Of frequent revolutions in South
America have passed, and that henceforth
each country will preserve closer relations
with its neighbors and encourage CONNER
cial and political prosperity. The war In
Brazil and Chile, he thinks, impressed on
the people OF the republics the horrors OF
bloodshed when IL could have been easily
avoided through arbitration, and empha-
sized the fact that until the republics were
at peace with themselves there could be no
substantial advance among them. Trade
relations, the minister says, are now closer
than ever before. Years ago the four con-
sumed In Brazil came mainly from Balti-
more and Richmond, because 1t was better
and cheaper than that which could be pur-
chased elsewhere. Now the Argentine Re-
public Is manufacturing flour almost the
equal Of the Richmond brands, and the
result has been an immense decrease In
the export trade from the United States.
Argentine Is now supplying practically all
the -four that was formerly sent out Of the
Chesapeake bay, and Brazil Is buying 1t
because 1t can be delivered to her cheaper
than thai from the far north. Trade rela-
tions, il the opinion Of Minister Mendon-
ca, depend almost entirely on the price Of
articles, and not on sentiment. III n coun-
try can purchase cheaper from abroad than
from its neighbors, IL will do SO. Until IL
Is shown that the Baltimore and Richmond
markets can supply flour cheaper than the
Argentine Republic, Brazil will continue
to purchase from her southern neighbour
New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17

gerry. OF course, he had heard, in com.
mon with everybody else, of our pres
ence in Manningford and the reason for
our being there, and he came into the
room with a rather p%erturbed express
sion of c~ountenance, as If he hoped
he were nos going to be mixed up with
the affair. / left Ben to be the spohes-
man. and accordingly he began:
"We have taken the liberty of call
ing to see you, DR.. Stone, in the inter-
csts of Justice. There was a robbery
committed at The Gables, as doubtless
YOU know all about, whilst the old
baronet was lying i'll, and whom, we
understand, you attended on his death
bed"
THAT is true, Mr.-Mr.-" said the
doctor.
"Crewe, at your service, sir" inter-
posed Ben.
"Mr. Crewe! thank you; but I cannot
see how my having attended Sir Henry
In his last illness can have any bearing
on the case. / was only there twice. /
cannot possibly know anything about
the robbery"
perhaps not, sir" said Ben, "but /
conclude that you know what Sir Henry
died Of"
DR.. Stone looked startled-almos.
frightened.
"Of course / do! He died of paralysis
Of the brain. / gave a certificate to that
effect"
stI~s- aa n 80 - unf1 nAn
shut are you certain that was the only
cause of death?"
GAS certain as 7 am that / sit here"
Mr.. Crewe!"
"And what did IL arise from? Lady
Ellesmere says the baronet was well and
hearty the week before!"
"She is right. Sir Henry was n re-
markably hale mar for his time of life.
But he received a terrible shock at the
quarrel with his son. and it acted on his
system in a deplorable manner. 1t is
not always possible to account for such
things. They are attributable to tie
state of temperament in which they find
their victims. Had that quarrel not
taken place, Sir Henry might have
lasted Tor the neNt twenty yours as III
was, it killed him. He never rallied after
the attack"
"And nothing else but the shock
could have accounted for his symp-
toms?" inquired Ben.
~ do not understand you, Mr.. Crewc."
"Then TO put il more plainly, is il
quite impossible that the late baronet
may have been subjected to foul play
hat similar symptoms might not have
presented themselves on the admins
tration of q noxious drug, for eX"
ample?"
Good God! Mr.. Crewe, such an idea
never entered my head. Who would
have thought of such q thing? Whom
do You suspect of so terrible q crimey'
"It's not our business TO tell you any
thing further, DR.. Stone! We come here
10 ask you a simple question. Could
the symptoms shown by the late baro-
net be produced by the administration
of any poison? VIII you give US q
straightforward answer?"
CONCLUDED ToMoRRow.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
so Patterns of PARLoR TABLES. ~
HALF PRICE
Tabourettes and J%ardiniere stands
From $500 to $500
From 6G.oO to $500

FRENCH BEyEL PLATE CHEyAL
GI ASSES, n cut of TWENTY-FIVE
CENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17

the Discoverer Gives the Secret of HIS
Remedy to the worid-oniy -Four Fall
ures In over Two Hundred Cause.-The
Fluid IL Called "Aseptolin."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17

Iho iHclD.. 30 h.-.ttou. tho Grimm
Crock mining m~illiobnirc. h now cstimai
cd az elho, 600 % mcnth. 70 an comes from
Tho Indcrvndcucc miro. which lao once
tried W sell IN vain for slVo, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
DREAD DISEASE.
DR.. EDISON PROVES THAT CONSUME
TON CAN BE CURED.

lhe Discoverer Gives the Secret OF his
Remedy to the world-oniy -Four Fail
ures In over Two Hundred Cause.-The
FLUID IL Called "Aseptolin."
Consumption has, ID is now believed, at
last been conquered. The Medical Record,
the most Important and conservative med
ical periodical In the United States, edited
by DIR. George II. Shrady, announce In
the current issue the complete and marvel
Gus success of a remedy for tuberculosis
discovered by DIR. Cyrus Edison of 9 West
Forty-ninth street, New York, and tested
and experimental with by a score OF the
best known physicians In and about New
York.
Through his discovery Edison has secur-
cd a place with the three other great med
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., who discovered vac
~cination; Wells, who discovered anesthe-
sia, and Pasteur, who discovered the germ
origin of disease. Through the unselfish
and completes gift of his discovery to hui
manity he will secure n place among the
most high minded and broadcast OF scien-
fists.
Two hundred and eighteen cases have
been formally reported upon by physicians
besides tDCSt tTctlou Ny Dfs hbSoh haAhooAis
Twenty-three of these patients have been
discharged cured.
Sixty-eight are so far along toward COM
pleto recovery that the attending physi-
clans announce o belief In tho certainty of
cure.
Ninety-one show marked Improvement,
but have not yet been under treatment
long enough for the doctors to feel positive
of coming recovery.
Three have resisted the remedy entirely.
One died under treatment.
1t should be stated that these last o
cases were so far advanced that all other
treatment had been abandoned when DIR.
Edson's method was applied. At no time
did the attending physicians believe thers
was the slightest chance OF recovery. The
treatment by the new plan was at the
best a forlorn hope.
Probably no disease has so frequently
disappointed really great scientists as con-
sumption. A "cure" has been announced
by many men, but In every instance the
announcement has been made before the
remedy was tried. In each case there was
considerable logic In the theory, but In
each case some mysteriously puzzling de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17

| told him something of the sorton the
present occasion, but he only an
swered rather grufiy, as though he
didn't like it mentioned: "Never mind
where / got it, or if it's my own idea
or some n else's. i want to see this
doctor, and the sooner we go to him
the better"
Accordingly we stopped at his
house on our way back to the hotel,
and were soon ushered into his sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14

Ticket once Is West Second South
Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
spectal wrapper bargain.

Ladies' D K Flannelette wrappers,
34-42 bust, value 81, for 45c, at f. Auer-
bach & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14

A loud ring of your doorbell in the
dead hours of night is alarming. So is
the first hollow sound of a cough from
ones husband, wife, son or daughter
It is disease knocking, with perhaps
certain silent visitor waiting not far
away. Arrest that cough. Stop it,
stop it at the state. A few days use
of EIy's Pineola Balsam and the dan
ger is past. Relief is immediate; a cure
certain. This remedy is rich in the
curative principles of the balsams and
also contains certain ingredients that
are new.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14

Wtfe-Here's an account of man
who shot himself rather than suffer
the pangs of Indigestion. Husband
The fool! Why didn't he take De
Wits Little Early Risers? I used to
suffer as bad as he did before [ COM
menced taking these little pills. For
sale by all druggists. Nelden-Judson,
wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
The Key to Success

opens the door to distinction. A man
is reflected in his neckwear and linen.
Just the reflection that any man
might be proud to have associated
with himself may be seen in our bril-
liant display of novelties in furnish
ings. We draw the line at new. AL
ways come to US to see what can't be
seen elsewhere. It's the only way to
see the latest in everything What's
more off color than back number fur
nfshings? Move up and get of us the
latest. We have just received a large
shipment of suits which we can sell
for one-third less price than those
bought earlier in the season. Come
in and see them and if in need you will
surely buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
LAWYERS. ATTENTION;

The Herald will print your Briefs
with prOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
US, No. 357, and we Will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
CHOICE FOR SENATOR'S
Question of Interest and Import
ance to All.
THE VIEWS OF A DEMOCRAT
DISCUSSION OF THE MATTER BY
HON. Fl. j. GRANT.

That Straw aHan Erected BY the
Tribunc-How young Utah" Has
Been TauEht-Inasmuch as
Democrat Cannot Be Elected, Mr..
Grant Favors Hon. George @.
Cannon and Hon. o. j. Salisbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1895.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. 2-For Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No Far provo Crane i,5c- $40 a m
ton and all points east .... 7:40 p. m.
No. 5-Eor Ogden and interme-
date points observation-disclosures. $50 D. m
No, 6-For Mt Pleasant. Manti.
Salina and all intermediate
No. S-For Eureka. Payson.
Provo, and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200 D. n
No. 3-For ogden and the West.11:45 3. No.
NO 1-tor ogden ana the WestlZ - p. NJ
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo. Grand
Junction and the east ........12:O5 o. n
No. 3-From Provo, Grand
Junction and the east .........1 II .35 4 m
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham
Salina. Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points ........-.. 5-2j D. m
No 6-From Ogden and inter-
mediate points .............. q.40 a -,
No. From Eureka and Pavson9.55 ~
No. 2-From Ogden and the WeSt7-77 q rn
No EF'rom Ogden and the west7 30 D. m.
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake J,irv 10
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City to Kansas City and Chicago va
Colorado points.
Through tourist OF family sieeperg
without change, to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once Is West Second South
Street.
D. c. Dodge. s. H. Babcock.
General Mgr. Traffic MGR
F. A. WadIe?gh. General Passenger Igt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
The papers say
Gravel Is Light"

But you wouldn't think so
If you went east on the Bur
hngtOn'S ''Vestibuled FLYER
which leaves Denver every
evening at $50.
1t is the one train in the
west that hold its own-that
is as well patrOnized today
as it was Two years ago.
II lIiIi liiII57TIIsi Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, St
iS5lljl lll{lllll Joseph, Kansas City and ST.
81 ~ p.i3 Louis are only few of the
iItiils points to which it offers
49,. - the best service that money
can procure or experience
provide.
Tickets and full fnforna-
ton on application to the To-
cal agent of the 4. G.. W. Ry.
by addressing
W. F. MCMILLAN. Gen. Agt. Salt Lake
City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
VIII Have a Gathering at Recrea-
ton Hall Tonight.

ton Hall Tonight.
Grand Orient, Ascension Council No.
2, Fort Douglas, State Of Utah,
January IS, 1896.
The latest news from the seat of
wari
Telegram received on the 18th day of
January, 1896. at 17:45 p. X. from
longitude 122 east, latitude 14S, northl
Ala Pasha, he of the grand orient Of
the eastern hemisphere, in whom is
vested the supernatural endowment
which compels the princes to abide by
his orders, directs that you, the grand
Pa Di Shah of Ascension Council No
2, of the western hemisphere, at Fort
Douglas, State of Utah, invoke all
princes of that council to meet at the
earliest opportunity
Given under our hands and seals.
122-17-XXLM-P. d. C.
s. E. L. A. H.
Therefore, I, the grand Pa Di Shah
of Ascension Council No. 2, of Fort
Douglas, State of Utah, enjoin all
princes of this illustrious council to
garb themselves. and to meet at the
Oasis of the Desert at 1880 p. m O'Clock
on Tuesday, the 14th day of January,
first year Of the state of Utah, 1896.
The tucks will be let out of the sky
and the line surrounding the post win
be loosenedi
BY order Of the G. P. D. S.
THE GRAND QUILL DRIVER.
The "oasis of the desert mentioned
in the foregoing proclamation is no
other than the post hall, which has
been handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-14
THE
Denver & Rio GpiliG
The Scenic Line Of the World
The only line running two through
fast Trains daily to LeadYtlle, As
pen, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, aud
Denver.
EE,r7ts f.rrYxrEy April 90 1891
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 700 a. M; Salt
Lake sos q. m; arrives at Pueblo $40
a. m, Colorado Springs Ills a. m, Dem
yer 1890 a. m, Cripple Creek $50 a. m.
Train No leaves Ogden at 6:35 D. m,
Salt Lake T:40 D. m; arrives at Pu-
colo $40 D. m. Colorado Springs 6.53 p.
m. Denver 9:25 .. m.
Connections made at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver with ali lines east.
Elegant day coaches, char cars ana
Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take the
d. g. R. G. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent. Shortest line to Cripple Creek,
Colorado's great gold camp.
A. S. HUGHES. Traffic Mgr, Denver.
S. K HOOPER. G. P. & T. A.. Denver.
Col.
r r f Fl SIfs4SSs; esTne5al Agent.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
THE MAN WHO sPITS.
There May He Less of It Done In Indiana
 Than Heretofore.

There May Re Less of It Done In Indiana
 Than Heretofore.
 If the state board of health of Indiana carries out it's idea, there is going to be less splitting done in the state than there is at present. The board is the inveter- ate enemy of the man who spits, and proposes to pursue him with all the weapons that law will permit it to use. It has issued circular letter to all rail road officials in Indiana asking them to have ejected from their trains every man who spits-that is, if he spits per sistently after being warned not to.
 In its circular the board explains that "sputum' is an excrement, full of the germs of la grippe, nasal catarrh and whole train of minor ills. It also adds the information that ''spitting is nasty and unnecessary Habit" and that "wom- en do not. " It explains that the state board of health will pass rule against splitting, which will have all the force of law if the railroads will only post it up and do their best to enforce it. With stroke of persistence the board adds:
 When the rule is first published ill each county, and when posted in public places, this board will, of course, be loudly abused as foolish, impracticable and idiotic. Attention then being gain ed, we will publish in every county reasons for the action.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04

would obtain. It will not be the fault of the bank officers if the banks are un- able to return as good money as they received. They have loaned the banks funds out at interest and, except in cases where officers have suspected the honest intentions of their country and inserted the gold clause in mortgages, the banks themselves will have 10 accept depreci. ated dollars ill return for the full value dollars loaned. They will, therefore, have only cheap dollars to return to their depositors. These depositors, then, are the real creditor class of this coun- try. Instead of being few and wealthy there are over 10, GOO, GOO of them hay ing deposits in all kinds of banks and in building and loan associations, and their average per capita deposits are only $500. This country will not go to silver basis without the consent of large portion of these depositors. If they do vote to put it on a silver basis, sev- eral millions of them will be kicking themselves the next morning after they find out what they have done.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
The Ruth Cradle.

Capt. c. T. Robinson, of the Rob inson-Greenfield Co, has but recent ly secured a patent on his invention which he terms the "Ruth Cradle. . Capt. Robinson has just received one dozen of these cradles from his fac tory in Grand Rapids, Mich. and they will be put on the market at once. The distinctive features about it are SO simple, and yet thoroughly in accord with common sense, that one must pronounce it a success in every way. To begin with, a later al motion is secured by means of hooks supporting the bed, thus do- ing away with the old time up and down motion which could not be anything but uncomfortable. The bed is fitted with woven wire spring, while beneath are drawers for clothing.
 Altogether the Ruth Cradle is q success, scientifically and artistically, and 1t will doubtless prove SD finan- eially.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
 Attention. Democrats!

Do you know that the Chicago X Alton Railroad has a through Pull man sleeping ear running daily from Little Rock to Chicago via the Iron Mountain Route, leaving Little Rock every morning at 10:40 and reaching Chicago the next morning at s o'clock.
 The Chicago X Alton R. R. is the only rock ballasted, dustless line between St. Louis and Chicago; runs more trains; has the finest train ser vice; is the shortest line; and offers better facilities to those desiring to attend the Democratic National Convention July 7th, than any other line. Solid vestibuled trains, Pull man compartment sleeping ears and free reclining chair cars run on all trains.
 The Chicago X Alton railroad has been selected by the Bland Clubs, y of Missouri, as the official route to Chicago from St. Louis. X special train will leave St. Louis with these clubs, Sunday night, July ,.
 Address ]. Y. Bradshaw, editor ''The Rustic, Lebanon, Mo. if you would like to accompany this train.
 Ask your home ticket agent to give you your ticket to Chicago via the Alton" or to reserve you a berth in the through sleeper from Little Rock to Chicago.
 W. H. ABEL. $. W. P. A.
 Dallas, Texas. D. BowEs, G. W. P. A,
 dw til July St. Louis. Mo.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
Scotch Air Is Best.

"Out in Arizona we have a way of bragging on the purity and clearness of our air, said Judge Murphy, the dele gate from that territory, "and we have reason for 1t, for there is nothing like it in the known world The air of Cali fornia may surpass that of Arizona from 8 photographers point of view, and it is claimed that it does, but as the Ari- zonian only cares for air for breathing purposes, we are not at all jealous on that point. We can see mountain tops for over 100 miles, and some here claim ed that mountains 130 miles distant can be discerned with the naked eye. I was speaking of this to some friends here recently when 1 was blandly in- formed by Scotch clergyman, who was here on a visit, that that would hardly be regarded as in any way remarkable in Scotland, where too, he said, the air was very clear. We can see farther than 130 miles i'll Scotland, he said. We can see all the way to the moon. I" Exchange
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
MISSING FOR ELEVEN YEARS.
Escape of Young Woman After Being
 Kidnaped by Her Father.


 The sudden disappearance of little Katie Mayhew, the 6-year-old child Of Frank Mayhew and wife, of Crawfords- vile, Ind, II years ago has been cleared up at last Many had given her up for dead, while the distracted moth CT worried herself into a confirmed in- valid over the loss of her child. She is in New York and has written her mother.
 Frank MayheW was contractor, and married Alice Hardee. One daughter. Katie, was born to them. They finally were divorced. Mayhew going to New York Mrs. Mayhew kept the child un. der a decree of the court Eleven years ago, however, Katie, then being 6 years of age, suddenly disappared. She had started for Sunday school, but never reached her destination. A posse was organized, and the country for miles around was searched and the creeks dragged After two weeks the search was abandoned.
 No tidings of the missing child were heard until recently, when Mrs. May hew received letter from her. The let- ter was written in New York city and stated that she had been kidnapped while going to Sunday school by two tramps, who kept her in cave until the excite ment of her disappearance had subsided She was then turned over to Mayhew, who had taken her to California, where they remained two years. Five years were spent in Australia and the last four years in New York. All attempts to escape or communicate with her mother or friends were cut of. but two weeks ago she succeeded in getting away.
 A letter from her to the chief of po- ] lice at Charlottesville inquiripg for relatives and telling all she could re- member of her disappearance was turned over to her uncle, who left for New York on the first train. Her where abouts is kept secret, as it is feared her father may recapture her before her uncle arrives. Exchange.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04

A special train will leave over the Cotton Belt at 10 o'clock a. m. to- morrow, Saturday. for the barbe- cue at the Greenfield place. The fare for the round trip will be 9 cents, tickets good to return on any train. All trains will stop at Dunbeck's g station near the Greenfield house. All invited guests are expected to bring their ladies and such other friends as they deem it proper to in- vite.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-04
THE MECCA FOR WHEELMEN
The Missouri Division of tie L. A. w Holds Its Eleventh Annual
 Meeting.

MoBERLY, Mo, July 3.-This city is today the mecca of wheelmen from all parts of Missouri gathered to participate in the interesting events scheduled for the eleventh annual meet of the Missouri divis- ion of the L. A. w. The big events will be run tomorrow at Miller Park and the superb condition of the track, together with the num- Der and standing of the entries, promise well for the record break ing results.