davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-29

FOR SALE--Taunton avenue. East Provi-
dence, valuable corner, overlooking city, B.
story aud French roof. modern and we'll ar
ranged house Of tenements and store, now
paying IL per cent. and leaving the corner for
further improvements; sewer, sanitary p.umb'
inr. Lost car service: this unusually attractive
investm snt will bear the closest investiga.
tIon. Particulars 40l Butler Exchange, 0Con-
nor. NILS 81
FOR sALt--Fine residences: two cottage
houses on Carter street. Elmwood: modern
improvements. sold to settle estate; stable
with ons of the houses. For particulars see
Clifton A. Hall. 43s Butler Exchange. a2b II
klUhT AND MkONG-Ihsre's a right way
20 economic and "A wrong way. Paying rent
is wrong: owning your own home H. right
$50 those modern cottages at Lovely Lincoln
Park SllO0 to slsV0. Sl01 down. balance
monthly. Isaac l. .Go6 Co., Weybosset street.
corner Dorfancs street. m2s.2
FOR SALE-That hno estate situated at NO,
IL Messer street, very near Westminster: ele-
CANT cottage house Of III rooms, all improve
rnents. very convepientiy arranged and In
first. .olaEs order extra large lot. 40xll0: also
lot OF same size adjoining will be sold with
estate IL desired. locality IL excellent and tho
purchaser of this estate will Secure bargain;
terms easy. for full particulars. SEQ Isaac l..
a5l ~
The herald., 1896-11-02
FRENCH POLITICS.
A Storm Promised Over Granting Bank
Privileges.

LONDON, Nov. IA Paris dispatch
to the Times says: M. Cochery, minister
of finance, has submitted to the cham
ber a bill to renew the privileges of the
Rank of France. which has been con-
stantly shelved as dangerous question.
The discussion will be violent. as on the
one hand there is the question of de-
Tending an Institution which is the soul
of French finance and on the other hand
the Socialists will attack the banks
privilege as a spoliatior benefiting the
plutocracy at the expense of the masses.
Stormy sittings are probable.
The abandonment of the tax on rents
is now definite. M. Cochery will ex-
plain to the budget committee on next
Wednesday what he proposes to sub
stitute for it.
The Times Paris correspondent says
General Gallieni's summary methods in
Madagascar are receiving universal ap-
proval here. There is not single re-
proach from any paper.
The Gaulois says: Brave Gallieni.
The Figaro says: At last we have a
man of action and not talker.
LIE Paris hopes that his sound attitude
will be persisted in.
The Matin approves, with warmth.
The Debats is more reserved, but en-
tirely approves.
The herald., 1896-11-02
THE HOUSE OF BLAzES
Raided by Police Who Fight for Their
Lives

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Two po-
1icemen had an encounter with Patrick
O'Malley and his wife tonight, which
came nearly placing them on the re-
tired list, and for a time at least will
cause them to nurse painful wounds.
Timely assistance saved their lives.
The O'Malleys, Patrick and James,
and the wife of the former, Marguerite,
are notorious as fighters. There is a
standing order that no officer shall visit
alone the 'house of blazes," as the
O'Malley domiciIe is know Tonight's
encounter with the police is but one of
many The O'Malleys had been arrest
ed earlier in the day for haNng dis
turbed the peace of a Mrs. Mcclure, so
after getting out on bail assaulted her
and two officers were detailed to again
arrest them. On arriving a tthe house
the policemen found Pat OMalley and
his wife awaiting them. The man was
armed with an iror-tipped hod handle,
while the woman used household uten-
sils. Greenan was knocked down while
entering the house and Mcnamara was
compelled to fight for his life until the
arrival of squad from the station.
The herald., 1896-11-02
And the Madam Is Feeling
Somewhat Better
l CAMPAIGN INNOVATION
By a Sabbath. Breaking Delegation From
Michigan
Enthusiastic Young Men Are Willing to
Bet Even Money That Napoleon
Carries His Own Precinct.
Associated Press Special Wire

| Associated Press Special Wire
CANTON, O., Nov. 1.-Major McKin-
ley never looked better or seemed in bet
ter health than today. He went to
church this morning as usual and took
a walk and a drive during the day. Mrs.
Mckinley, after a weeks illness. was
able to sit up and is feeling much better.
The day brought an innovation for the
campaign, a Sunday delegation The
party consisted of about 100 first voters
of Detroit, sent as the representatives
of the First Voters club of 1900 members
in that city. No demonstration was
made. The visitors went to the church
services which Major Mckinley attend
ed and afterward called at the house
to shake hands with him. They returned
home this evening.
There is considerable talk of bets here,
although little money can be placed ex-
cept at exceedingly heavy odds for Nc
Kinley on all propositions and finding
few takers. A pool of young men posted
wager of $1,000 that Mckinley will car
ry his precinct, city, ward, county. state
and be elected, the loss of either to lose
the bet No part of it has been accepted.
PRETTY PROMISES.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1.-E. ]. Louis of
this city, secretary of the local McKin-
ley club, recently wrote to Major Nc
Kinley asking him for an expression
relative to Californias interest in the
campaign. Today Mr. Louis received
the following reply:
CANTON, o., Oct. 26, 1896
Mr. E. J. Louis, Executive Committee
Mckinley Club. San Diego:
My Dear Sir: 1 am in receipt Of your
recent favor in regard to the proposed
visit of citizens of your state.
While 1 would feel highly honored by
the visit, I appreciate the fact that the
distance is altogether too great to make
the trip.
That the citizens of California should
take a profound interest in the success
of the Republican cause is not at all
strange. No section of our country has
more reasons to support the great doc
trine of protection than has California.
Your great state has demonstrated it's
| capacity to raise fruits fully equal to
those imported from Southern Europe
and from the South and Central Ameri-
can republics, and with adequate pro-
lection there is no doubt that the fruit
| industry would be developed and would
| be profitable to degree that would be
| of enormous advantage to the people of
| California.
Thanking you for your good wishes
and begging that you convey this eX-
| preston to the members of your or
ganization, am very truly yours,
| w. M'KINLEY.
The herald., 1896-11-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Grain Prices Grow Steadier-United
States Securities Advance

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The weather dur
ing the past week improved considera-
bly, and farm work made rapid progress.
Wheat in the market was depressed in
the earlier part of the week, but ad-
vanced on American advices and bet
ter market opinion. Russian shippers
on lower freights were quoted at Is to
Is Cd decline, but white wheats have
recovered. California wheat, loaded,
sold yesterday for 33s Cd. Hard Duluth
wheat parcels, December and January
delivery, were sold at 32s ed. Flour was
firm and IS down. Maize was slow;
buyers were reserved. Mixed American
maize steamer, December and Janu-
ary delivery, was quoted at 15s Cd and
Cd worse. Barley was quiet and fully
6s down. Oats were steadier and quiet.
American clipped oats, November and
December delivery, were quoted at las
Sd.
The rate of discount has been steady
and the belief that the stringency is
only temporary prevents further ad-
vance. McKinley's election, which is
thought here to be assured, is counted
upon to bring a reflux Of gold from
America. There is some discomfort over
the banks charging per cent, in view
of better prospects. 1t was supposed
that the directors anticipate an outflow
of gold to Australia or Russia.
The stock market has been irregular
and weak, owing to the depression in
the mining market and an indisposition
to increase commitments, pending the
result of the election in the United
States. The mining market is travers-
ing a period of depression, especially
South African ventures, owing to forced
selling. both English and foreign.
Doubts regarding the deep level prop.
| critics are largely responsible for this
collapse. The settlement, however, was
! concluded in a better manner than was
expected, although there was much
selling in order to liquidate weak po-
sitions. 1t is hoped the elimination of
| the weak spots will lead to better
market. Gold fields, Rand mines. deep
| South African gold mining, Transvaal
gold, and many others. show declines
of from 1 to 8.
American securities fluctuated ac-
cording to the election news, but the
close shows a pretty general advance
mainly due to New York orders and op-
tion dealings. The only decreases We're:
Erie mortgage, 2H Lake Shore, 1; Mex
lean Central. ~; Pennsylvania, 5s Illi-
nois Central, ". Canadian Pacific fluc-
! tuated with the American securities,
but closed a higher. Grand Trunk has
| risen on the grain movement
The herald., 1896-11-02

Gomez and all the rebel forces were
now marching westward toward the
capital This Cuban is in direct COM
munication with the insurgent leaders
in the field, and is the local medium
through whom all insurgent correspond
erce for the New York junta passes
He also stated that there was no con-
firmation of a rumor circulated by Gu
ban passengers who arrived here last
night that the towns in the immediate
outskirts of the city of Havana had
been already besieged by the insur-
gents.
A SPANISH LOAN
MADRID, Nov. IA credit of 3d.
0A0. 600 pesetas (about s10,600000) will
shortly be sanctioned by the Spanish
government for naval work.
A SPANISH REPORT
EAvANA, Nov. 1.-Lieutenant Colo
mel Fondeveila secured information that
korhood at Coogimar. near Guanabacoa,
which is just opposite the city of Ha-
vana. Lieutenant Colonel Fondeveila
pursued them and overlook them as
they were passing in the river of Bar
ucayabo. He took the positions which
they held at Bodega Sito in the noun
tains of Guababo and put to the bayo-
net the last of the them in their retreat.
The loss of the insurgents was fifty-two
killed, while the Spanish lost one cap
tain and fourteen privates.
A MISSING MANAGER
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Albert d. Powers,
manager of the Cuban relief bureau of
this city, has been found, demented, in
Tennessee. News of his discovery was
telegraphed to the Chicago.police today
by Col. j. D. Powers of Owensboro,
father of the man whose disappearance
from Chicago a month ago mystified
alike the police and friends of the miss
ing manager.
The herald., 1896-11-02
BOLD, BAD ROBBERS.
Made Noise Enough to Scare Themselves
Away.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Nov. IA
daring attempt was made early this
morning to rob postoiiice at Plymouth.
A door of the big safe was blown off
with such force that it shook the sur
rounding buildings. People in the vi
cinity thought an earthquake had oc-
cured, and they hastily dressed and
came out OH the street Smoke was seen
coming from the postoffice, and the fire
department was called out. 1t was
found that sparks from the powder hal
set fire to the mail bags. The flames
were soon extinguished. Postmaster
Ciary upon his arrival found all the val
uables in the safe untouched. The rob-
bers evidently got scared at the loud
report and fled. No arrests have been
made as yet. An hour after the explosion
a closed carriage was seen going at a
breakneck speed jim the direction of
Pittston.
The herald., 1896-11-02

at Lauson, which is now isolated. The
only communication through considera-
BILE districts is by boat. Troops have
left Avignon to assist in repairing the
broken banks of the Rhone
Severe floods are reported to have oc-
Cured in Sicily. The country around
Palermon is undated and three persons
have been drowned.
A CAPTAIN DROWNED
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The British steam
er Isleworth, Captain Matthews. from
Pensacola, October s, for New Castle,
has arrived in the Thames and reports
that her captain was washed overheard
and drowned off Dunnell Head.
The Seine has fallen slightly tonight,
but further rise in the river is feared.
The news received from Lyons this
evening is more disquieting. Many
houses are flooded at Neuville-sur-
Saone and the river is covered with fur
ntture. The barracks at st, Lambert
is surrounded by soldiers and prisoners.
Half this district is inundated and nu-
merous factories in Lyons and vicinity
are closed.
The herald., 1896-11-02
INGLESIDE ENTRIES.

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races at Ingleside, which
are posted al the Los Angeles Turf Club,
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at p M; first quotations re-
ceived at 1:30 p. m.
First race, eeven-sixteenths of a mile,
2-year-old maidens-Minta owen 110, Feb
ruary 10. Princess Hooker 10. -. j. Tobin
100, Popinjay 49, Manzanillo 110 Spinning
Boy 10, Hanetta l10. Attiuna 10. Infam-
mator 113, Scotch Rose ll0. Alazan 40. Re
bekah 10, Personne 1i3, V.vo 49, Phillip
100.
Second race three-quarters of a mile
Installator 107, Capt. Coster 109 Irma 100.
Mdlo 104, Staignon 1G4 Elmer L. 100, Miss
Cunningham 80, Tuxedo 109.
Third race, one mile. handicap-Linco,n
II 50. Sir Play 105, Nebuchadnezzar lvl.
Thelma 100.
Fourth race. thirteenth-s -sixteenths of
mile, sellng-Spry Lark 107, Una Colo
rado 112. Cheripe 1G7. Peril 112, Long Lady
107, Cardwel no. Castinette 107, Arundel
lis, Monterey 115. Vernon 112.
Fifth race, eleven-siXteenths of a mile
Veragua 104, Red Idle lO9, Imp. Friar 1l2,
Flora S. 104. Mcfarland 1863. Dongara 1G7.
Preceptress 80. Ronardino 1c4 Therese l04.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Perhaps l0i. Shield Bearer ll2, Heartsease
104 Rosebud 1tS, Imp. Santa Bella 1C4, La
Mascotta 1Oi Belicose 112, Circe 100.
The herald., 1896-11-02
THE ROBBERS ESCAPED.

DEMING, N. M, Nov. 1.-While in
pursuit of border bandits who have
been committing murders and robberies
in the southwest and in the vicinity of
Skeleton canyou near the Arizona line,
Deputy Sheriff Frank M. Galloway Of
Silver City was shot and killed by a
member of his own posse, who mistook
him for a robber in the darkness, hav-
ing called out to him and received no an
swer. The posse was close upon the
robbers but had camped for the night
and Galloway was on watch. The rob-
bers made their escape
The herald., 1896-11-02
TURKISH TROUBLES.
Rumors of Horrible Threats by Armen
ians-Panics Are Common.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Constantinople says:
1t is rumored that the Armenians have
decided to poison the water supply and
the authorities are taking rigid precau-
tions. Panics are of daily occurrence
The masses regard the insrease in the
price of bread as sign of the approach
of war. The bitterest strife exists among
the ministers at Yildiz kiosk. There are
rumors of the arrests of ministers and
officials. The sultan's only supporters
now here are Hassan Pasha and Rifat
Pasha.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Armenians
of Chicago and adjacent towns, at a
mass meeting held today, adopted res
olutions calling attention to the Arme-
nian troubles in Turkey and urging all
citizens of Greek, Syrian and HISTORIAN
origin to vote for Mckinley A delega-
ton of six Armenians started for Can
ton tonight to present copy of the res
olutions to Major Mckinley.
The herald., 1896-11-02
THE DIVINE SARAH.
To Be Made the Victim of Her Many
Admirers.


LONDON, Nov. IA Paris dispatch
to the Graphic today says: A commit
tee has been formed, including Vicomte
Henri de Bornier, Francois Coppee,
Mons. ully-Prudhomme and a host of
other distinguished Frenchmen of let
ters, to arrange for a solemn festival to
giorify Nine Sarah Bernhardt Mons
Sardou presided at the inaugural meet
ing of the committee, at which a plan
was provided for a luncheon by Nine.
Barnhardts admirers, followed by a
special performance at the Theatre de la
Renaissance, in which Nine. Barnhardt
will appear in three of her principal
roles. NM. Coppee, Cantell Mendes and
Andre Thueriot will recite compliment
tary verses, and Mon. Thueriot will then
crown her queen of the French drama.
The herald., 1896-11-02
RYNUM'S OPINION.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Chairman By
mum of the national Democratic COM
mittee returned to the Palmer house
headquarters this morning from a
stumping tour of Indiana. He closed
his speaking engagements at Laporte
Saturday. In speaking of the general
political situation, he said: 1.-The states
Of Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, Illinois
and Kentucky will cast their electoral
votes for sound money. hope Missouri
will do the same and feel confident that
there is chance of saving Nebraska"
The herald., 1896-11-02
IVORY'S CASE.
Wants Recognition of His Rights as an
American.

LONDON, Nov. 1-Edward J. Ivory,
alias Edward Bell, whose case is pending
at Bow-street police court on remand,
on charge of being concerned in dyn-
amite conspiracy, has communicated
with Mr.. Bayard, United States ambas-
sador, with view to obtaining recogni-
tion of his rights as an American citizen.
1t is understood that American friends
of Ivory will forward funds for his de-
fense, and at their instance, in addition
to prominent council, he will have the
services of another solicitor
The herald., 1896-11-02
A WASHINGTON STORM.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. l.
The heaviest wind storm of the season,
accompanied by torrents of rain, began
this morning, and has continued all day
No damage has been done to shipping in
the bay, but fears are entertained for
small craft that may be in the straits or
off Cape Flattery. The storm is typi-
cNl .southeaster.
The herald., 1896-11-02
THE FRENCH FLOODS
The Rivers Still Rising and Causing
Enormous Damage

PARIS, Nov 1.-Telegrams received
from the departments bring news of fur
ther floods and of alarming rise in the
rivers. Enormous damage to property
has been done, but no fatality has yet
been reported. The river Seine is still
rising and is at the flood stage. The
authorities have dispatched to Comps
and to Vallabregues the artillery wag-
ons from Mines, in order to assist in the
work of relief.
The river Rhone has burst it's banks
The herald., 1896-11-02
CANADIAN MINES.
Enormous Resources Hoodooed by Very
Silly Management

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Adolphus Drucl1-
er, Conservative member of parliament
in Northampton. has just returned from
a trip to British Columbia. Upon being
interviewed, he said he thought there
was tremendous future ahead for the
country, and that it was everywhere
going ahead except in Victoria.
American capital he said, had been
developing the country, but Englishmen
were now spelling it by the ridiculous
prices they are asking for every mining
claim. Americans were met in the mos t
hospitable manner.
Mr.. Drucker said he had met with no
anti-English element while travelling in
British Columbia.
The herald., 1896-11-02
SATOLLI'S FEARS.

LONDON, Nov. IA Daily News dis
patch from Rome reports that Cardinal
Satolli has made long report to the
pope on the situation in the United
States, especially as to the election. AL
though he considered Mr.. McKinleys
success likely, he expresses anxiety as
to the consequences, which, he thinks,
if not immediate, will be certainly grave
in the next election, when the present
difficulties will be augmented.
The herald., 1896-11-02
THE SANTA FE LIMITED.

The semi-weekly California limited
service on the Santa Fe between this
state and Chicago is to be resumed Mo-
vember 4. This will be fast service and
the through trip will be made in three
and one-half days. This train is in ad-
dition to the regular California daily
service and is the only through train on
which all classes Of tickets are honored.
The herald., 1896-11-02
BLOWN OFF A TRAIN.

NEWTON. Kan, Nov. Mrs. Clara
Guswick, en- route to Los Angeles from
her home in Lexington. Mo-, in passing
from one Pullman tn another was blown
by gust of wind off the platform of a
Santa Fe train near Braddock. She was
stunned and lay on the frosty ground
several hours. She was picked I'D by
Conductor Campbell of No. Z and
brought to Newton. She will recover.
The herald., 1896-11-02
A PERFECT RIGHT TO

common law gives everyone the right to
make direct comparison of the rela-
tive merits of articles offered for sale
That Tip Top Cough Syrup is superior
to any cough remedy made can be cas-
lily ascertained by making a direct COM
parison with any remedy you have ever
tried. You will find it better every way
in effect, in taste, in safety, in econ
cp,v
The herald., 1896-11-02
LONDON'S NEW BISHOP.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Right Rev.
Mendel Creighton, bishop of Peterboro,
has been appointed bishop of London.
in place of Right Rev. Frederick Tenn
pie, who was last week appointed arch
bishop of Canterbury
The herald., 1896-11-02
NO CLUE

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1.About 8
o'clock this morning burglars blew open
the safe in the dry goods store of b.
wilson q Co., securing $500. The police
have no clue.
The herald., 1896-11-02
COTTON BURNED.

BOMBAY, Nov. IA large cotton
warehouse has been burned here and
35 900 bales Of cotton were destroyed.
The herald., 1896-11-02
To Cure a Cold In One Ia,

Take Laxative Bromo Quirine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. CSC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-12

To cure nervousness, lack Of self-control, de-
spondency, &c.
70 exchange q jadcd and worn nature fer
one Of brightness, huoyancy and power.
To cure forever effects Of excuses, oyerwori'
worry, &c.
10 give full strength, development, and tone
to every portion gld organ OF the body,
Age NJ barrier. Failure impossible. TWO
thousand references.
The book Is purely medical and scientific,
useless o curiosity seekers, invaluable to men
CaiY who need it.
Adaspairing. man, who had applied to US,
son after wrote:
wei, toll you that fret daY is one III
neycr forget. / just bubLlcd with JOY. /
"a 10 Leg everybody and tell them my
1l3 SELF had died yesterday, 0nd my neMsseh
vas bonn to-day, Why didn't You tela@me
oh first wrote t1at ! would ind 1t this
UGst' "A
hrd another thus:
ar Foa DUMPED cart load Of gold at my
feet IL woGll net bring such gladness into my
lie ~ yorr method has done"
htt1te . the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Eat7a.o, rs. 4, and ask for the little book
caaaj "GG@P LETE MANHOOD Refer to
this ~ per, ard the company promises to send
tie book, 81 scaled envelope, without any
I.sarls, II. n;.Tt}g free, until itis wei intro
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-12

in their views, basing their express
sions on the very evident absence OF
protection for either the standard spec
nlative stocks or the specialties from
inside interests. The chief impetus to
the decline was supplied by large for
eipn selling orders in all the London
fayorites which were received at the
opening, together with a general drop
in the market for American issues in
London, The weakness in London,
which was so plainly reflected here,
was induced by the fears of interna-
tional complications growing out OF
the Cuban situation and these were
not entirely relieved by the later news
of the Dostponement OF the final ac-
+ion i'm the case of American citizens
by the Spanish ministry. However,
the Washington houses that had sold
the market freely during the morn
ing. were among the larger buyers at
the close. Another matter was opeT-
ated to unsettle the market in no small
degree. the engagement OF $2,ooV'ooo
gold for export by the German steam
er sailing tomorrow. The bond mar.
llet was dull and heavy with SAFES On
So37. 900. Governments sagged shght-
" under sales of $4,000.
NEW YORK, May t1.-Money on csli,
frrner at 25x0Q4 per cent, last loas 21s 5ios&d
al 3 per cent. Prime MeTceatile aaI 81
4G1516 par cent. Sterling change steady,
with actual business IA HTlkats' d.! !d5
Of sSn4 8eM for demand and 4s'%
m4 So for go DAYS Postad rates AsS7s Gg4 90 %
ard A.s91S(14 9j. Commercial olll@ Sc 80 =
Rar silvsg 6TH Silver certificates {, rs 46oA
Mexy5oer, dc!g5sqs -. Government houda
steady. stare bonds quiet hstSFoad
bonds weak.