davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 2.--The Constantinople
correspondent of The Times cables an an
nounoement to the effect that the embas-
sadors of the powers are preparing q note
to the sultan supplementary to the recent
note and telegram of warning In which
the sublime porte was told that failure to
suppress the riots In the streets of Con-
stantinople precipitated by the attack on
the Ottoman bank by the Armenians was
endangering the existence Of the Turkish
empire. In this latest note from the rep
resentatives Of the powers the whole blame
for last weeks events is laid upon the
shoulders Of the government Of Turkey.
A dispatch to The Daily News from
Constantinople says that among the VIC
Tins Of the recent riots were anany rich
Armenians. Several cases are reported
where the Armenians, being brought to
bay, fought splendidly, and from 300 to 400
Turkish soldiers were killed.
A dispatch TO The Daily News from Ber-
lin says that very serious news has been
received there by way of Athens, to the ef-
feot that massaores have again been COM
menced In several places In Asia Minor,
and that many Christians have been killed
and wounded as a result of these recent
outbreaks
The British Mediterranean squadron
Of 22 vessels has sailed from Malta for
the Pir@us, whence the ships will 20 to
Thasos, Lemnos and Salonica.
The Paris Figaro, in an article discuss
ing the possible consequences Of the death
of Prince Lobanoff, says that M Nelidoff,
the Russian ambassador at Constantine
pie will probably become his successor at
the head Of the Russian foreign office.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04

wARsHlPs SENT 10 THE LsvANT TO
TO ENFORCE OUR DEMANDS.

A London Paper Predicts the speedy Dis
solution OF the otsoman Empire aud
the Partition Of rurkeJ- Echoes Of the
Bank seisurs Hiots.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2. The cruiser Cin-
einnati has been ordered to Constantlno-
pie. II is we'll understood that this action
Is for the double purpose Of making an
imposing display Of force II President
Cleveland should deem II necessary and to
relieve the Marbiehead when Turkish at.
fairs resume their normal condition.
Although the navy department has had
this step In contemplation some time, Il
has created something Of a sensation, com
Ing Immediately after the 'lasty fitting out
OF the miniature warship Bancroft
II Is expected that the Minneapolis will
be ordered from Queenstown 10 Join the
San Francisco, Marblehead and Cinoln-
natl outside the Dardanelies.
Naval officials affect to attach no espe-
clal Significance to the order sending the
Cincinnati to Constantinopie as the Mar
blehead has been long time in those wa
ters, and the period OF service OF a number
OF men on that station has expired and
they desire TO return TO the United States
The Cincinnati is a cruiser Of 8, ,2i8 tons,
DHAAANu hDAlttnAuk Hitkb uBu AlbHs Is WbiA
equipped with rapid fire guns and Is espe-
ciAIly adapted to active work in the Bos-
phorus. She Is now with Admiral Bunoes
fleet of the North Atlantic coast and will
reach the Dardanelles in the latter part Of
October, about the time the Bancroft
reaches Constantlnople The San Fran
cisco, now at Alexandria, and the Mar
blehead, at Genoa, will meet tho CInoin-
natl at Smyrna. .|ftItt
May BE For Our Minister'S Protection.
The fact that these vessels are to rem
devious at Smyrna and 20 as a fleet TO
the Dardanelles gives rise TO the impress
sion that Minister Terrell Will, only await
their arrival TO make such demands upon
the Turkish government as may result in
his immediate withdrawal from the city
to take refuge upon wsrships sent to pro-
tect him.
Delay In paying American missionaries
In Armenia for property destroyed by the
sultan's soldiers during the massaores,
failure to keep promises and an apparent
disinolination recently to adjust the mat
ter at all, have made the state department
impatient, and 1t Is known to be the fixed
determination Of both the president and
Secretary Olney to exact payment in full
for damages sustained by citizens Of the
United States.
Official dispatches exchanged between
the secretary OF state and the United
States minister at Constantinople show
that this governments policy with re-
gard to Turkey has not been less vigorous
than that displayed in dealing with Spain,
which resulted In the settlement of the
long delayed Mora claim and immediate
consideration Of large number of other
claims.
The destruction of American mission
property in the Philippine islands was
settled for In a comparatively brief time
by the Spanish government paying the
sum demandad
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04

out Russia, where the personality of the
minister Of foreign affairs was considered
to be second only to the ozar himself.
Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky pursued a
strong foreign policy, a policy which was
regarded In some quarters as threatening
the peace OF the world Beside his politi-
cal work, Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky de-
voted his leisure hours TO the study Of and
TO the writing Of works on Russian his
tory. The tour which he had planned to
take with the car through the countries
Of western Europe was expected to be most
farreaohing In results affecting the settle
ment Of the estern question.
Francis Joseph paid Prince Lobanoff-
Rostovsky the highest honors during the
recent visit Of the ozar to Vienna, and his
death at the present junoture is regarded
as a most dramatic and important event,
upsetting as IL dose all possibilities Of con-
terences between the foreign ministers Of
the great powers and compelling the ozar
to change the plans concerning his tour
through Germany, France and England.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 29.-Mrs e.
c. Benedict. wife of the New York bank
or, narrowly escaped drowning while bath
ing in Indian Harbor, of from their sum-
mer home. Being unable to swim she
was floating on board when the tide oar
ried her out into deep water. Her cries
brought the butler to her assistance, who
throwing of coat and shoes, SWAN out
and succeeded, only after much difficulty,
In bringing her to shore.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04

WAsH1EeToN, Sept 2.-The crusade OF
the postoffioe department. against the trans.
portatioa Of mall by other means than
through the regular United States postal
channels was continued by ruling made
by Assistant Attorney General Thomas Of
the postoffice department. In response to
a query from Austin, Judge Thomas holds
that 1t is unlawful to send an ordinary let.
ter by express or otherwise outside of the
mails unless 1t be inclosed in a govern.
ment stamped envelope. 1t is added that
1t is also unlawful TO inclose letter in an
express package unless it pertains wholly
TO the contents Of the package.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04

WARRINGTON, Sept. 2.-Commander @.
K. Clark has been detached from the In
dependence and ordered to command the
Monterey in place Of Captain Nicholas
Ludlow, who Is ordered, home on waiting
orders Passed Assistant Engineer E. 4.
Warburton has been ordered to the Ban
croft. That vessel has sailed from Annap-
oils for New York, where, at the navy
yard, she win beput In shape for her cruise
-. russ.kau
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04
THE LADIES' COLUMN.

CHILL SAUoE.-Tale twelve pulled
tomatoes, four large onions three
peppers, and chop all very fine. Add
two teaspoonfuls each of salt, Gin
namon, cloves, ginger, allspice, and
pepper, one-half teacupful of sugar
and one pint of vinegar. Stew an
hour and bottle while hot. This
makes a fine dressing to go with all
meats.
PRESERVED TOMATOES. - Take
small yellow tomatoes slice one half
an inch thick, one lemon to every
ten tomatoes sliced very thin. Use
q of a pound of sugar to pound of
fruit. Put in the bottom of the
kettle layer of tomatoes, then some
thin slices of lemon and part of
the sugar. Proceed in this way un-
til your material is used, set on the
back of the stove where it will sim
mer gently until the syrup is clear
and quite thick. Put up in air tight
cans, Some people are very fond of
sliced green ginger added.
COLD CATsUP.-One half peck of
ripe tomatoes, skin and slice fine and
drain water off. Then take through
the seive. One cup of grated horse
radish, one-half cup of salt, one-half
cup of each, brown and yellow mus
tard seed, two red pepper pods chop
ped fine one ounce of celery seed,
one tablespoon ground cloves, and
the same of cinnamon, one cup of
brown sugar, one cup Of nasturtium
seed chopped fine, one quart of best
cider vinegar. Mix all together,
bottle and cork tight. Keep in a
cool place. "MRs. p"
Dimmick Ho use
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04
New York state NomInalIons.

SARAToeA, Aug. 27.-The Republican
state convention at It's session In this city
made these nominations.
For Governor-BFank 8 Black OF Rons-
selaer.
For Lieutenant GOyernoE--Timothy L.
Woodruff OF Kings
For Judge Of the Court OF Appeals-Ir-
wing G. Vann OF Onondaaa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04
Convention Of Factory inspectors.

TORONTO, Sept. 2.-The international
convention of the factory inspectors have
commenced their annual session. Colonel
Moss of Michigan presided. About 100
delegates are present, representing Is
states. Hon. John Dryden welcomed the
delegates. The seoretary's report shows
that the association is making great prog
ress
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04

ing from Vienna
TO that place.
Prince Lobanon-
Rostovsky was In
the company Of
the czar at the
time of his death,
and his demise
was wholly with
out warning.
The news OF the
death Of Prince
Lobanof Rostov-
sky, according to
the dispatch to
7 h Q Telegraph
caused great ex-
pfsav,,ont kh-.N
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04
A star RsdIseoxsrsd.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept "A dispatch
has been received at the Harvard College
observatory from the Lowell observatory at
Flagstaff, A. T., announcing the zedls-
oovsFy Of the companion 10 Sirius by Dr.
Lee. This companion was first seen In
1889 BY Alvan Clark Of Chmbridgsport
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04
Republicans Garry Green Mountalu state.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. e.
The Green Mountain state declared for
Josiah Grout, Republican, Of Derby for
governor and for the Republican state
ticket entire by a majority that euualed
the prediction Of the most confident Re-
publican managers. The count In all SEQ
tions OF the state shows substantial Re-
publican gains and indicates that the ma
jority for the Republican state ticket will
be about 38, 200. H. Henry Powers, tho
Republican congressional candidate in the
First district and william W. Grout 10
the Second are both reelected by In
creased majorlties, and the state senate and
house are In the control Of the Republic
ans by practically the same majority az
two years ago. The weather generally
was cool and fair throughout the state
and brought out the hundreds OF Repub-
lican voters who have not been to the polls
for years Practically the full Republic
an vote was cast. On the other hand, the
lack Of organization In the Democratic
ranks was very apparent. Many Dem
oorats who do not indorse the platform
OF the Chicago convention remained away
from the polls, while the more dissatisfied
ones voted for the Republican ticket. The
antagonism to Grout, resulting from the
convention which nominated him, which,
1t was claimed, would develop In the vote
was not in evidence to any great extent
The Republican state ticket elected 1t as
follows:
Governor-Josiah Grout of Derby
Lieutenant Governor--Nelson w. Fisk
Of Isle La Motto.
State Treasurer-Henry f. Field Of Rut-
land.
Secretary of State-C Chauncey W. Brown
ell Of Burlington.
State Auditor-Franklin ID. Hale OF Lu-
nenburg.
Congressman from First DIstrict-H.
Henry Powers of Morrisville.
Congressman from Second District--WiI-
liam W. Grout OF Barton.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04

ToRoHTo, Sept s.-Ths exposition was
opened BY Hon. A. 8. Hardy, Premier
LauFler being unable 70 ofioiate. In a.
tendance the opening day was not up 10
former years.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04
rurkey's DIsmemberment Predio.ed.

LONDON, Aug. 81.--A dispatch to Tho
Times from Constantinople says that the
joint note Of the ambassadors of the pow
eEs asking the sublime porte TO suppress
the disorders In Constantinople without
delay failing to have the desired effect the
representatives Of the powers dispatched a
joint telegram warning the sultan that he
Ing the continuance Of anarchy by the con-
nivance Of the imperial troops and the Do
lice. It Is said that the sultan trembled
when he received this warning telegram.
The Daily News In its editorial columns
this morning says; Europe Is face to face
with the deposition of the sultan and the
partition of Turkey"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04

Some peoples lives are merely an
unquiet way of doing nothing.
--Senaca.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04
PRINCES SUDDEN psArA.

The Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Hobanoff.ROstovsky, Passes Away.
LONDON, Aug. s1-A dispatch to The
Telegraph from Kish says that Prince
Jobanoff Rostovsky, Russian minister Of
foreign affairs, died suddenly while travel
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-04
Young rurks Would Dsthrons ths Sultan

BERLIN, Sept 2.-The Vossische zei-
tung's constantinople correspondent says,
that the Young Turks party Is desirous
of dethronlng the sultan, whose palace is
now constantly guarded by $4,000 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Of the time, Could not do any Work -FOUR
months ago. now I do all my hcuse"orh
and attend to some outdoor work, 3uch
az attending to the cows and fowl
II feel like taking you by the hama anu
saving. thank God. you have saver my
wife for we had given her up. NUS
writes Mr.. Thomas McGill, OF Blue hoch'
Muskingum Co.. Ohio, TO Doctor Iiei,e'
1--WE sat by her when the doctor sald sue
could not live till morning. so PAD was
her lung disease. Doctor Pierces Golueh
Medical Discovery cured her.
when Mrs. McGil's case was reported
10 the specialists OF the Invalids' Hotel,
she was suffering from pain in the chest
struggllng for breath. hard dry cough
Earring hurt the chest. short breath,
backache: uterine disease. feet and ankles
swollen: was confined to house, was
given up by her home physician. Her
disease began six years before ana
was attended by bleeding from lungs
II can gladly recommend DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery to all suner-
ing from Diseases for which you recon-
mend it," wires Mr.. John VI. Hlte, OF
Audubon. Audubon Co., Iowa. IN the
summer Of lsSs I look a severe cold. which
settled ON nv Iug;gs and chest, and !
suffered intensely WI tn it. tried several
OF our best physicians here and they gave
uD all homes Of my recovery, ana my
friends thought I would have TO die. and
/ thought so myself. as The doctors GA
not know what was the matter WITH me
In the morning, on rising, 1 would cough
and spit blood for two hours, and | was
pale and weak and not able TO work any.
] then ran across DR.. Rerce's adVeruse-
ment and came 70 the con clusicm l would
try the Golden u"dioaI Discovery as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
STARVATION!
THE NEIGHBORs COULDN'T BELIEVE
1T. BUT 1T WAS so.
How People stares Behind Locked
Doors.

Young. beautiful. alone. She lay as II
quietly sleeping. Kindly nelghbors came
too late with food and nourishment. Ihey
questioned with unbelieying wonder:
Dead: Can IL be-"
starvation? Impossible, o. II we had
only come In yesterday! But the door
was locked we could not get in. our
own tables over-ran with plenty while
this poor ana proud young heroine lay
alone and starving. o. the pity OF 1t;
and IL never need have been,'
What is starvation? How few under
stand II. How many starve unknow.
ingly with plenty all about them Is star
walton lack OF bread and meat and
milk and nourishing diet? Not always.
Think OF the thousands OF consumptves
who die every year surrounded with the
cholsest deiicacies which loving hands
can supply. The daintiest and most nu-
tritious food, full OF life-giving elements
which somehow never reach the wasting
lung tissues. Why not? Can you an
swer? No matter how much food is eaten.
nor how well # is prepared. The
patient gains no vitality, no energy. no
nourishment. but grows weaker and sick
Her from day TO day. The delicate food
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

II was so highly recommended. I was
greatly discouraged when | began the
use Of the Discovery but after / had
taken four or five bottles 1 then noticed
] was getting better. and ! could stand
IL TO work some, and kept on taking II
till 1 took about twenty bottles. II has
been five years since / took 1t and have
had no return OF that trouble since. ]
gladly recommend your medicine for l
know it saved my life"
Il was troubled with throat and lung
disease for about two years and lost
strength so that / was unable to do much
work" writes Mrs. Julia White. OF VIII
low Creek, Blue Earth Co. MINI. Il
took four bottles Of Or. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. and can say that it
did more good than any other medicine
that | ever took. | am now able TO do my
work. and enjoy good health"
Il am feeling well al the present time
writes Mrs. Traphagen, OF No. s Front
street. Pougnkeepsie. y. Y Il took four
teen bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medl-
cal Discovery. / had chronic sore throat.
hoarseness, sore chest rheumatism In
my arms. and was very much run down.
The doctor hero at home said one lung
was affected and that ! had symptoms Of
consumption. / know that the Golden
NlSOltdl discovery was tflt cause OF my
regaining my health"
Having felt 10 a duty TO write Of the
good ] received by taking your medi-
cine" writes Mrs. Mira Mills Of Sardis.
Big Stone Co., Mimi. II now would say.
that one year ago l was given mp by my
family physician and friends. all said l
must die. Ny lungs were badly affected,
and body reduced TO a skeleton. My peo-
pie commenced to give me your 'Medi-
cal Discovery and ! soon began 10 mend.
It was not long before ! became well
enough 10 take charge Of my household
duties again. l owe my recovery 10 Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
Before taking the Golden Medical
Discovery writes Mrs. John Lincoln. OF
Glen AMMAN. huron county. Ont. Il would
have four or five bad coughing spells
every day and would cough up mouthfuls
OF solid white froth, and before | took
one bottle IL stopped H. / could not walk
across the room with the pain I'm my
back and sides. but soon the pain was
all gone. and / could sleep well NJ night.
Ny general health IS much better since
l have taken the Golden Medical Discov-
cry although have been Obliged 10 work
hard on 4 farm. a"
one Of the most Instructive and inter
esting works Of the day is DR.. Plerce's
free book. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. a thousand-and- eight
page volume OF sensible. professional adj
vice and accurate description OF human
physiology in every detail Written I'm
plain English. and with numerous re-
ceipts and prescriptions for home-treat-
mcnt or simple diseases, and illustrated
with over 90 wood-cuts and colorad
plates. II is a complete family medical
library In one volume. $50 900 COPIES were
sold AZ $50 each. The profit enables
Doctor Pierce 10 send out the present
edition Of half million copies absolute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
c. and q. Easter Monday Outing n ola
Point

on Easter Monday. April 9Th. the
{. * o. Railway will sell round-trin
tickets from Richmond to Old Point. re-
turning same evening. at One Dollar and
Fifty Cents.
Special rates for fishermen to the fish
ing stations on the peninsula. where
trains are scheduled to stop. Train
leaves Richmond $50 a. NJ; leaves Old
Point' returning 4 +. NJ. arriving AT
Richmond at $50 r. NJ The attractions
at OLD Point are the flagship New York"
and others of the White SQUADRON. the
magnificent Hotel Chamberlin. which viii
be opened April 4th: the Hygeia Hotel:
Fortress Monroe; the National Soldiers
Home; boating. fishing. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
b.. Y.P.U u. Quarterly Meeting.

The quarterly meeting or the b. Y. +.
L. Of Richmond and Manchester will take
place this afternoon. at o'clock. In the
First Baptist church. The local unions
will meet In the lecture-room OF the
church at S:45 p. NJ. and will be assigned
seats. IL Is hoped that all unions will
he as prompt as possible. so that all VIII
have been seated at the opening OF the
exercises. All unions are requested 10
use their best endeavcrs 10 have as large
a representation from their local unicas
as possible. 50 that there may be a large
attendance. Application for admission
will be acted on from the union OF Grove
Avenue. Mr.. J. Garland Pollard. presi-
dent of the organization and W. II.
Clarke. Esq. of the Leigh-Sreet Union,
MI address the meotlnEs :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Military Notes.

The Walker Light Guard. Co. V. First
Regiment. Infantry. Cap. Frank w Cum
nlrgharn. had good drill and meeting
wednesday night. The company adopted
as its summer uniform the re yulation
blue coat. white pants. and the new regu-
lation cap, only II is to be white. This Is
the only company In the regiment which
has been equipped with the new cap.
Company c. Guard OF the Common
wealth. viii hold an election OIL the
10th for second lieutenant. vice y. j.
Overton. who was recently elected and
declined.
Mr.. J. l.. Morins. the new State ar
morer. II Q splendid msrksman, and IN
enthusiast on arms. ana - " every
way qualified y ~ ~ Redta2 =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
] Coupon

" free 70 any one who sends q cents in
one-cent stamps 10 pay the cost Of mail.
ing only and the little numbered conpon
printed here. 10 the Worlds Dispensarv
Medical Association. Buffalo. y. Y. Of
"hich ne Is the President The book IS
precisely the same as that sold for 81 IA
except mat this free edition IS I'm heavy
paper oihains' II you prefer French
cloth. embossed covers. send ton car,s
extra (3l cents in alb 10 paw the additional
cost Of this more handsome and mora s,,b
stantiai binding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Southern Baptist Convention, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, May Sth to I.th.

For the above Convention the Seaboard
Air Line has made q rate OF one fare for
the tound-trlp, ana desires 10 run solid
Baptist train from this territory to Chat.
tanooga and return for the exclusive COM
fort OF dele gates and visitors
For further Information apply 10
~. NJ. BOYKIN
Passenger Agent
SjU east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Tn eres no use talking. II you want TO
raise chickens. you must use Polk Miler's
Victor Poultry Food. You get your mo-
ney baok too for twenty-hve-cent box
will save whole brood from cholera and
seSss y POLK MILLER DRUG co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-16
STREET CAR HEADLIGHTS.
Are a Nuisance In Summer But Boon
In Winter.

The headlights on the electric cars
have the appearance Of being useful,
hut according to the testimony OF tho
motormen, such Is not the case. They
say they are of no earthly use, but II is
against the law to run without them.
While riding on car q few evenings
ago, a motorman asked q representative
OF THE NEWS TO stand In his position at
the controller, and here person finds
evidence to condemn the headlight for
the odor arising from the light was al
most un bearable The motorman said "we
get used to IL, and. don't mind Il much
unless we happen to be sick. Then sgain,
take n hot night, and have the heat
from that lamp right In your face, and
you won't for a moment forget that IL
Is there. But" said ne, smiling, "the
cool and cold evenings are on the way
and then the headlights will be bless
ing. 1t is then that fellow on this end
of the car, can smile, for IL our hands get
cold, we can just stick them out over
the light. and warm them, and then II
Is that we are sorry that we DOME have
headlights night and day"