davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-14
Work for Six 1honsand.

PlTTsBURG, Dec IA general re-.
sumption Of operations in the river coal
mines Will take place in few days,
giving employment to about 5000 men.
The miners will receive an advance in
wages of 5lla cents per lCO bushels, the
agreement holding good until next
InlY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-14
For Ocean steam.hip Tickets

Via any steamship line crossing the
Atlantic, at lowest rates for first cabin
second cabin and steerage, both outward
and prepaid, apply to II. r. Wood, agent
of Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way, at Madison, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-14

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless,
and invariably reliable are the qualities
OF One Minute Cough Cure. 1t never
fails in colds, Group and lung troubles.
Children like it because it is pleasant to
take and it helps them.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-14
Goodnow Is n Vice President.

New YORK, Dec. l2.-The American
Protective Tariff League announces the
election of John Goodnow of Mime
apolis as vice president Of the organiza.
tlon for the state of Minnesota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY.
Double Liability Assessment In the Seven
Corners Bank Case.

Corners Bank Case.
ST. PAUL, Dec. l1.-Judge Egan has
applied the double liability law to the
stockholders of the defunct Seven Cor.
ners bank and has ordered the appoint
ment of receiver to collect the pre-
rata amount Of the S203, 1880 of the
Indebtedness of the institution accord.
ing to the individual liability adjudged
i'll the findings filed in the case. The
total liability OF the stockholders is
placed at 8l7O, 800, which leaves an ex
cess of Indebtedness amounting to $50,
400 90. The court finds that the stock.
holders are liable and adjudges the
amount due each creditor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-14
There Is DANCE

There Is danger
ahead for the wo-
man who goes, on
suffering in silence
from weaknesses
and diseases pecu-
liar to her sex.
There is danger
for herself. There
is danger for her
children. The wo-
man who suffers
thus cannot be a
b RI & h t, cheerful
and agree a b e
companion for her
! husband. Tortur-
>ed with pain she
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-14

To cure all old sores, to heal an indo.
lent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles, you
need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions. Ite
,magic-like action will surprise you.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-14

Soothing, and not irritating, strength
ening, and not weakening small but
etfective-such are the qualities of De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills.
EDANv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-14

The length OF life may be increased by
lessening It's dangers. The majority OF
people die from lung troubles These
may be averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-14
Scaly eruptions on the head. channel

ScaIy eruptlons on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises. scalds,
burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is at present the
article most used for piles, and 1t always
cures them. FRANK SMITH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21

They tried to stop us, but we managed
TO get through. Come and dine with
me tonight at the Harp and Crown.
] must deposit my French friend at her
destination. 1 fancy she has had
enough, so I'll not delay any longer"
"Afraid / cannot have the pleasure
of dining with you to-day, but to-mor-
row l shall call. / suppose you will
enter on your command the day after?"
They parted cordially, Merrick walk
ing with Capel beside the carriage till
past the sentries.
Less than an hour after they stopped
at the door of the renowned French
milliner, and madame took quite an eff
fusive farewell of her kind escort.
81 shall call and see how you are to-
morrow" said Capel.
pray do! I'll send line TO that
dear child, Grace, this evening and tell
her what delightful compagnon de
voyage you are--what a companion for
life you would make"
CONCLUDED ToMoRRow)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
CHAMBER OUTFITS.
FIGHTING M'KINLEY.
Open Declaration Made by the Amer
lean Protective Association.

CINCINNATI, April 21.-Since last Thurs
day there has been here a secret national
meeting Of the supreme officers and ma
tional executive boards of the A. p. A.
Members have not registered at the hotels.
In fact most OF them have slept at board.
ing houses. Among. those present are I;
Supreme President o. II. Traynor, SUI
preme secretary, c. Il. Beatty, Supreme
Treasurer. Ryan, national executive COM
mittecman Thompson, and many others.
Officers from Ohio and other states will
arrive today.
and hostile 10 Mckinley for president,
Judge j. III. Stevens, chairman of the ma
tional advisory committee and chairman
of the propaganda and campaign commit
tee, issued circular TO correct some mis-.
statements In the press, the substance OF
which is as follows:
"The hostility OF the organization TO
Mckinley is not against him as a man,
but against him for his antipathyl to the
order shown in his appointments while
governor. The order does not oppose Nc
Kinley or any manlbecause of his religion.
The order made every effort, consistent with
manhood, to reach Mckinley without sue.
cess Congressman Grosvenor's denial
thatsshe refused to see the A. p. A. COM
mittee, and that he virtually insulted 1t,
Is untrue"
"All statements Of Congressman Lin
toms Withdrawing at ST. Louis are un.
authorized, and they were sent out by
enemies of the A. p. A. to defeat its saim.
Mr.. Linton is neither directing any move.
ment OF his nomination nor making a
personal effort in that direction. On the
contrary, the A. p. A. recognizing him as
their leader, and knowing him to be toe
good an American to refuse to do what
patriotic citizens Of this country require OF
him. have taken him up as their candidate
before the ST pabi convention"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
CONCLUDED ToMoRRow)
Held Many Public Offices.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 2l.-Francis
Plunkett, one of the liquor license com
missioners in this city, was found dead in
his bed yesterday. His death was prob
ably caused by npoplexy. He was born in
Ireland about 81 years ago aud came TO
this country when boy. He was law
yer by profession. He had been u mem.
bcr OF both branches OF the city council, OF
the legislature, Of the school committee
and ot the board of trustees OF the city
hospital He was unmarried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21

HER WORDS.
don't intend you to be bounding on
your informers and murderers to win
the price of Costello's head. You're
twice as bitter an enemy as the ould
brigadier!"
"Stop!" cried Nine. Suresne, lay
ing her hand on his arm. LET me
speak," She put her head out of the
window with some difficulty.
''Hooray for the ould lady!" cried the
rcd-headed leader, derisively, and added
some words in an unknown tongue
unknown at least TO Capel. Whereupon
the French lady addressed the crowd,
apparently in the same language, and
produced great effect. First eyes and
mouths opened and profound attention
was given to her words. Presently APP
plause began, then ecstasies of laugh
ter, EXPLANATIONS, and shouts of evident
delight followed. At last madame drew
in her head. ".Tell him to drive on while
the boys are in good humor," she said.
The command, however, was need
less. The postillion used his spurs, the
horses broke into gallop, and for some
yards cheering, laughing, uproarious
following kept pace with the chaise.
They soon tailed off, however, and
Capel laughingly complimented mms.
dame on her fuency in Irish. you
must have wonderful memory" he
concluded. a.
"Ah, you see / have been staying with
Mime. la Confess Lady Masserene.
They live in a very remote wild coun-
try whore they all speak Irish, SO it
oil came back to me-"
"Why did they want to stop us?"
"Voyez vous? They are Costello's
boys. They thought you had put a
price on his head, and 1 think they
wanted to murder you. said you were
friend of Shaun Digby, and told them
funny story. They are mere chill
dren."
very unpleasant children. Any
how, madame, owe you my life"
Madame made little grimace.
"Could / ever have faced my sweet pu-
pill had / let hair of your head be
hurt?" she said
do not suggest false hopes to me-"
cried Capel. 1T is cruel"
"Ah, mon Dieu. how tired nml" said
madame, and relapscd into silence and
perhaps sleep. No further interruption
occurred till they reached the first of
a series of outposts on line at some
distance from the town. Here the
chaise was stopped by n sentry who
demanded the password and looked ,
scrutinizingly into the carriage.
"Who is the officer in command?"
asked Capel, in tone of authority.
Lieut.. Merrick," replied the sentry. |
IL wish 10 speak with him."
The sentry called out the guard, and |
soon n bright-looking young officer
came up. lie shook hands cordially |
with Capel.
Delighted you have come. We are
at skies and sevens-poor old Elton is |
not up 10 his work. You've been stay |
ing at Athgarvon? Aha delightful |
place. Have you carried off Dlgbys |
grandmother? Eh, what, Miss Dlgby's |
old French governess2 Ali she is not |
the rose, but has dwelt with her. PRAY |
present me-"
This accomplished, and some compli- |
ments exchanged. Merrick and Capel |
spoke apart
Seems rather like n mummy with
a cod," said the former.
by the way, the people seemed I'm |
\ disturbed state in n place called the |
Pass Of Murroghmore." said Capcl. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

James Davidson, q veteran shipbuilder,
died at New London, Conn. aged 72.
At Concord, N H.. Thompson of Con.
cord defeated Foley Of Lewiston. Me-, In Q
set-to.
Fire In the confectionery store of +. q
A. Paturel at Lynn, Mass, did $4,000
damage.
Fire in the music store of Fred w. Pea
body at Haverhill, Mass. did $1,000
damage
The Fourth OF July committee OF the
Providence city council voted to hold .
regatta on July L.
The Theosophical society In America
will hold its annual conclave In New
York city April 26.
II. w. Morse has accepted the Office OF
superintendent OF motive power OF the en-
tire Grand Trunk system.
Charles Husche, manufa cturer OF pic-
ture frames and mouldings, Chicago. has
assigned. Liabilities $4,000.
DIR. II. p. Roedel of Lebanon, Pa, made
IN assignment. The amount involved 10
betweep $4,000 and $4,000.
The East Maine Methodist conference
adopted resolutions of sympathy with the
people Of Armenia and Cuba.
The Rothschilds have acquired q large
interest in one Of the leading silver smelt-
ing works In New South Wales.
The Democratic state central committee
Of Illinois, decided 10 hold the Democratic
state convention at PEORIA on June %.
The journeymen tailors employed by
Luther 81 Huber, Providence, are out OF
o strike for an increase of 10 per cent In
wages
Brakeman Frank Giles was killed o
tween cars at Windsor, VT. He had bott
arms cut of, his neck broken and his head
crushed.
The trial OF Mrs. Alice A. l.. Fleming
for the murder of her mother, Mrs Bliss,
at New York, has been postponed until the
May term.
In the contest between Steve O'Donnell
Of America and Owen Sullivan of South
Africa, at London, O'Donnell beat Sulli.
van In 10 rounds.
Memorial services In honor OF the mem
ory Of the late Governor Greenhalge were
held under the auspices of the city gov
ernment OF Everett, Mass.
The Gounod society, under whose
auspices an elaborate muscal festival was
held at New Haven, will be loser by the
festival TO the extent of about 5000.
A livery stable at Waltham, Mass.
owned and occupied by B. Il. Lyman, was
gutted by fire, and four cows, three
horses and many carriages burned. Loss
$500.
Artemus w Stearns, aged 80, one Of the
wealthiest and oldest citizens OF Lawrence
Mass, is dead. He was native OF Hill
N. H.. and had been in the dry goods bust.
ness half a century.
George w. Hoyt, for COZ years land
loard OF the famous Travellers Home
hotel at Newton. n. H., is dead, aged 90
He was one OF the best known horsemen
IN New Hampshire.
Secretary OF State Olney has issued
warrant for the surrender TO the Brius
authorities Of David Breen, nov kld A.
custody In New York, on charge OF en-
bezzling fi75 5OOin Dublin.
Inc annual convention OF tho Me
mao Valley Associates OF Christian Ia
deity was held at Amesbury. Mass
These officers were chosen: r. T. Col
lins, president; Miss II. A. Cobb, vice.
president; Miss Amy Roberts, secretary;
Miss Anna Collins. treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
Candidate For commandments.

CONCORD, y. H., April 2l.-Colonel
John q. Linehan has consented To allow
the Use OF his name as candidate fot
commandcr.in-chief OF the q. A. II. at the
coming annual cncampment at 81. Paul.
Colonel Linehan was born In ireland o.
years ago and enlisted I'm 1861 In the Third
New Hampshire volunteers, aud served
with distinction throughout the rebellion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21

This purchase incIudes. over
1000 pieces of Warp Print Rib
bons. The designs and co1nbina-
tion of cOIors are OF the -fchest and
finest quality ever made by the
Manufactures. The widths are 30,
90 and SO, prices 27c. soc. TO 49c.
Many of them not half the regular
price. Seeing is believing.
l.. II. NE WELL DE- SON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21

BALTInoRE. April 2l.-Tho district at.
torney has decided 20 enter nolle prose-
qui In the case OF Frank and Matte v.
Anguiicr, charged with murder in the
first degree. in having killed Charles
Parker. Airs. Angelicr, claimed to have
done the shooting In defense of her honor,
aud trial resulted in Disagreement,
the iury standing IL " Tor aco aittaL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21

New York City, April u, 1896.
L. o. Newell q Son:
Kindly accept our
thanks for your offer on Warp Prints.
We have sent you to-day cut each Of
the styles ordered. The sale is made
at an exceedingly low figure; the one
thing that has made us accept this is
that II includes general line Of
styles. II will be impossible for us to
accept duplicate orders. Yours truly,
John ERSKlKE & co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
THE COST OF HIS HEAD.
By MRS. ALEXANDER,
Author OF "The Woolng OF"

clined to talk than before.
II might have been half an hour later
when the road entered a narrow valley
or gorge, with steep, rocky sides, and
Capel observed that the post-boy
whipped up the horses; they were tired,
for it was towards the end of long
and hilly stage. AS they reached the
middle of the pass a sound of voices,
cries, laughter reached Capel's ears,
and turning a bend of the road they
came in sight of Withholding crowd
of ragamufiins. some armed with pixies
and some with pitchforks and pistols.
"This is awkward" cried Capel; "but
pray do not be alarmed. I'll speak
to them and they will probably dis
perse."
The men crowded around the car
riage, hooting, yelling, and evidently
bent on violence.
"Why do we stop you'll" screamed a
red-headed giant of countryman, in
reply to Capel's question; because we
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
PART w.

copyright. 1896. by Bacheller. johnson ant
Bacheller.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
MISSES AND CHILDR EMS
GARMENTS.

Bought for cash from the largest manu-
facturer in New York city. Lowest
prices yet recorded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21

ss ss OLD ssd WELL riIRD HEnBDY. ssa sos
over FIFTY YEARS has been usec By nnIiei %
notAsrs Cor their CHILDREN While cuTTrso
1EErH With rerfee. success. u soothss the esiid.
softess shs ~ ns. reduces innsnmation. sisys ell
pain cures Wind collie 10 very pleasant 70 the taste
and is ths best remedy for diarrhna sold by lrug
rfsts IN every part of the world PRICE TWEN.
TY.FfyE CENfs A BOTTLE. BE snre and esk
for xRE. WfNaLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP and
fsks no other kl1f as mothers will ind ~ the beet
lsslslss ~ ace durins the tsslhlpE DsrieA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
AlL-sIlK BLACK DousLE-fAcED SATIN
RIBBONS.

YOU MAY NOT KNOW THAT OUR
Black Ribbon values are the best that can
be bad in Providence, but IL will not take
you long to learn this important fact il
you'll call here this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21

u TTI the
tmuee GOODS are nc b o
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-05
LONG AND SHORT" MEN BOYS.
Chicago Heroes OF Many Hold-Ups Are
Dime Novel Youths.

Chicago Heroes OF Many Hold-Ups Are
Dime Novel Youths.
Notwithstanding the fact that the 'long
and short" man and their three confederates'
who kept Chicago terror-stricken for three
months by their reckless hold-ups, are now
safe In the clutches OF the police, the officials
are very much afraid that they will never be
able to secure proper justice for the youth
full bandits.
The gang Of five which has operated so ex.
tensively and 30 successfully Is composed OF
bows under age. "Red" Sullivan, the leader
and the notorious "short man," Is only a
little over nineteen, while John Orme, the
"long man." and Sullivan's lieutenant. Is
not yet twenty. Under the laws OF Illinois
one punishment alone can be meted out to
these untamed young spirits-remanded to
the Reform School at Pontiac.
The boy bandits conceived the plan OF
store holdups inside the stone walls OF Pon,
tiac. Ayear ago all OF them were confined
there on sentences for various mlsdemeanors
and crimes. All came from Chicago, and
were well acquainted with one another. The
young thieves quickly got together as. soon
as they were released and organized. Old
detectives say that they have never heard
among professional criminals the like OF the
bloodcurdling oaths the five youths TOOK TO
stick to each other through thick and thin.
The Eve boy bandits originated a feature
In criminal work that Is unique to the police
officials Of Chicago. They had defence
fund, built up step by step. and one robbery
after another was successful, by the addition
OF twenty per cent. OF their stealings. The
Ave had planned to effect rescues In any ex-
tremity, But had provided against an emer-
gency when their pistols would be OF no
avail
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-05
Governor Russell's Career.

william Eustis Russell was born in Cam
bridge, Mass, on January 6, 1857. his
father, Theodore Russell, one OF tbs most
eminent lawyers Of his time, held many pub
lie offices, including seat In the Massachu-
setts Legislature and Mayor OF Cambridge.
His mother, Elizabeth Bailister Russell, still
lives, and Is nearly eighty years old.
The Ex-Governor came naturally by his
political instincts and love OF public affairs.
Not only was his ia.her statesman, but his
grandfather, Charles Russell, was member
Of the State Senate from the Princeton Dis
trict, and was ons OF the Governors coun-
selors fifty years ago. His ancestors were
all Democrats and strong pillars in the Con-
gregational Church. His ancestry in this
country dates back to 1910. On his mothers
side there Is an equally strong lineage ofthe
Huguenot family, which sought refuge In
this country, and settled In Marblehead.
William E. Russell's early education was
received In the public schools of Cambridge,
where he was prepared for college. At six
teen he entered Harvard, where he made a
good record as student, and took Il leading
part In athletics In 1877 he was graduated
and entered the Boston University Law
School, with three ambitions-to graduate at
the head Of his class, to win tho William
Beach Lawrence prize for the best essay, and
TO deliver the class Grafton at Commence
ment, all Of which he achieved
In 1880 he was admitted to the Suffolk
County bar, and began to practice law with
bis fathers firm In Boston. Mr.. Russell rose
rapidly In his profession and was member
Of the law firm OF Russell & Russell, OF Bos-
ton. In 1881, when only twenty-four years
old, he was elected to the Common Council
Chamber OF Cambridge. So successful was
he In the management OF the affairs OF the
city that he was reelected in 1885, 1886 and
1887. His law business in the meantime had
increased so rapidly that he retired to pri-
vate life.
In 1888 he received the nomination of his
party for Governor. In the race for the
chief office In the State he was defeated by
Oliver Ames, and In the next year by Gov
ernor Bracket.
The campaign Of 1890 was one Of the hot
test ever known In the States. and Russell
was elected Governor He defeated Govern.
or Brackett the Republican nominee, by
1868 votes. In 1891 he was renominated and
defeated Charles H. Allen, Of Lowell, by
6467 plurality.
In 1892 he was agqin renominated. and
the campaign was most remarkable. 1t was
Presidential year. Harrison carried the
State by over $4,000, and Russell was re-
elected over William Halle by 1924 votes.
At the age Of twenty-eisht Mr.. Russell
married Miss Margaret Manning Swan,
daughter OF the Rev. Joshua Swan. OF
Lowell, we'll known clergyman. His mar
ried life was very happy, and three children
came 10 bless his houe-William Eustis,
aged nine; Richard Manning, aged five. and
Margaret, two years old. Mrs. Russell and
the children all survive.
Mr.. Russell Was always lover Of outdoor
sports, and Was an enthusiastic golf and
tennis player. horseback rider and bicycIist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-05
GOVERNOR RUSSELL DEAD
The Distinguished Massachusetts
Statesman Expires Suddenly
DIED IN THE CANADIAN WlLDS.

The Young Leader of the Bay State De-
mocracy Succumbs to Heart Disease
His Political Career---Chosen Governor
When Thirty-three Years Old and
Twice Re-elected--A Successful Lawyer
QUEBEC, Canada, July 18.-By the side OF
asalmon stream, the hittle Pabos River, in
Gaspe County, some four hundred miles be-
low Quebec, death on Thursday morning
overlook former Governor William E. BUS
sell, OF Massachusetts,. The Ex-Governor
had been visiting the stream for many years
back. and was one of the best known OF
American anglers visiting Canadian waters.
This year In the early part of the season he
had exceptionally good luck, and the day
before his death he passed through Quebec
on second hunt for the royal fish.
He was accompanied by Colonel 81. E.
Russell, his br other, and General Peabody.
On his retiring for the night the former Gov
ernor seemed to be quite we'll and strong.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-05
POOR CONDITION or FRUIT.
Reports to the Agricultural Department
Are Not Flattering.

Reports to the Agricultural Department
Are Not Flattering.
A generally poor condition Of fruit through
out the country Is announced In the report
Of the Agricultural Department just pub
lished. Apples declined in condition from
II to 64.6 during June. Prospects for ex-
cellent crops still continue In New England,
New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and
Iowa. Conditions are also very fair IN Me-
braska and several Of the mountain States.
In other parts of the country the condition
Of the crop Is far below the average, being
lowest In the Atlantic coast States.
In the Ohio valley and certain Of the West
ern States not yet referred to the figures are
somewhat higher, but nowhere above 81,
which Is the percentage returned for Illinois
and Missouri.
The peach crop promises to be Of medium
proportions. Good crops are expected In
Delaware. Maryland. Ohio, Michigan,
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky. Missouri and
Kansas. The crop has suffered considerably
in California. In New Jersey the fruit is
falling badly. The Connecticut and New
York orchards promise very little fruit, and
lin Pennsylvania the condition Is no better
than In contiguous New Jersey.
! In the European countries throughout last
month the conditions were highly favorable
to growing grain.