davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
H7rNop IA 6InTLffA1,~f ,~fPMlcE.''

your eminence was right in one thing
you said.'
The cardinal bowed.
"That should be envied!" the bishop
continued with sneer. And he
glanced round the circle. There was
general litter; n great lady at the
queens elbow laughed out.
"Flore," said the queen, "die! die,
good dog. Do you hear, m'dieu! diet"
But the deg only gazed into her face
and wagged its tail; and though she
cried TO it again and angrily, it made no
attempt to obey. On which n deep
drawn breath ran round the circle; one
looked at another; n score OF heads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
News which Is Good News to Women.


1t is a fact that our women who suffer
from female complaints and are conse-
quentlv weak, tired, nervous, dragged-out
and full OF pains and acnes, do not have
the same opportunity TO be cured as Go
the residents of the great cities where
the most successful specialists in female
diseases reside. In other words, our wo-
men are debarred from seeking n cure by
the great and skilled physicians owing to
the cost of travel TO the large city and
the high fee charged by such specialists.
Here. ther fore, is a chance for the sick
and suffering women of our community
which should not be lost. Dr. Greene OF
81 Temple place. Boston, Mass. who has
the largest practice in the world, and who
IL without doubt the most successful spec
lalist In curing female conn laints, cfiers
TO give free consultation bl mail to all
women suffering from these distressing
weaknesses, discharges, pains and irregu-
larities. You have the privilege OF con-
sulting DIR. Greene 10y letter describing
your complaints and he viii, after care
fully considering your condition, send
letter fully explaining ell your symptoms,
telling you everything about your COM
plants 40 plainly that you will under
$ and exactly what ails you. lie will also
give you his advice, based upon his vast
exper lence and wonderful success in
treating such cases, as TO just what TO do
To get cured. All this will cost you moth
ing and you can thus have consultation
with the best-known and acknowledged
most successful specialist I'm the world
without leaving home and at no expense
whatever. = he Doctor Is the discoverer
OF that greatest OF all known medicines.
Dr. Greone's Nervura blood aud nerve
remedy,and he has discovered many other
me st -salusble remedies. Wriie 10 bin
now about your case, fer this Is chance
TO get cured which you may never have
again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
Cures Malaria.
Cures Dyspepsia.

Lippman Bros, Props,
Druggists, Lippman Block, Savan-
nah, Ga. Book op Blood Diseases
mailed tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06

Spanish Newspaper Misinformed on Mos'
Important subject.

MADRID. March 6-According 20 n state.
mcnt In El Dia, Scnor dc LONE. Spanish
minister tn Washington, has tclcgrnphcd
20 the government that President Clcvc'
land will refuse rs long as he Is president
either 10 recognize the rebels or intervene
IN the Ccban question.
WASHINGTON, March 6.--From n source.
the accuracy OF which cannot DC ques.
toned the report that Minister Dupuy De
LONE has tclcRraphcd his govcrnmcn
that President Cleveland will refuse. ~.
long as he Is president, either 90 rccog
nizc the rebels or intervene In the Cuban
question. csp Safsly be depiad,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
THE End.

The Wife's Confession {" =. ar
room comedy by Sir Walter Besant "a
, waiter Herries Pollock. win begin to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
"Ohio Day. mt New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-"Ohio day. of the
series of midday meetings of the CONNER
cial Travellers Sound-money Club brought
together a large number of former and
present residents of the Buckeye State.
Captain A. H. Maddox presided and the
first speech was made by General Wager
Swayne, who gave way to Colonel F. d.
Grant, police commissioner of New York,
former United States minister to Austria
and son of u. S. Grant. He was followed
by Mayor Strong, who, after a few
Arson G. McCook. A letter of regret from
Joseph II. Manley. of Augusta, Me, was
read.
The other speakers were ex-United States
Senator T. w. Palmer of Michigan: Gen
eral Powell Clayton. Professor Williams,
of Brown University. Providence; Colonel
Furman, of New York. and Andrew Squi es
of Cleveland. Letters of regret from Gov
ernor Mckinley, Carrot A. Hobart and IA.
A. Hanna, published this morning were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
THROUGH THE DEAD LINE
ANTONIO MACEO HAS PASSED GEN
WEYLER'S TROCHA,
And Is ON His Way to Join General
Comez-TOvn of Artemisa Bonn
barded by Cubans.

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 2s.-Passengers by
the steamer Mascotte from Havana, report
that General Antonio Maceo, with $500
troops, broke through the trocha and is
now in the Havana district. He went over
to assist General Gomez in his march to
Havana. Maceo left General Rios in charge
of his troops in the province of Pinar del
Rio with ten thousand men in the insur-
gent stronghold. The report that the Span
ish troops had captured his camp was true
but it was the place where the insurgents
were awaiting a favorable opportunity to
cross the trocha, and after Maceo had
broken camp. General Munez, of the Span
ish army, with one thousand men, made
an attack on Antonio Maceo on the hill
known as Cacarajicaras. Maceo in the
meantime retreated by the rear of his camp
with his forces and attacked the town of
Artemisa, the headquarters of the trocha-
Maceo sent orders into the ,own for the
women and children to leave before the
bombardment, but the Spanish general
Arolas, refused to allow them to leave say
ing they should all perish together. Maceo
then bombarded the town and passed
through the trocha to the province of
Havana, where he is now, to meet Gomez
MuneZ attacked the hill where he thought
Maceo was and only found a small detach-
ment of insurgents on the hill to distract
the Spanish generals attention while
Maceo attacked the trocha. The town of
Artemisa was terribly wrecked and many
persons are reported killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
SHOT BY HIGHWAYMEN
WOMAN KILLED AND HER HUSBAND
WOUNDED IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Victims Had Surrendered All Their
VaIuables Except n PocketbOOI,
when the Robbers Fired.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Charles
Kaiser and his WIFE, Emma. of Norristown.
were held up by two highwaymen on a
lonely road near Bridgeport tonight Mrs.
Kaiser was shot through the head and in
stantly killed, and her husband was
wounded in the arm by second gunshot.
The robbers secured two gold watches and
all the other jewelry worn by the couple,
even to the mans shirt studs and pocket
book containing $53. They then made their
escape.
Kaiser and his wife conducted a crayon
portrait store at No. 215 West Main street.
this city. Late this afternoon they started
in their private team for Gulf Mills. On
their return home while driving along
lonely road two men sprang from the
bushes lining the road. While one seized
the horse by the bride the other covered
the occupants of the carriage with a revol
yer and damanded their money or their
lives. Kaiser promptly handed out his cash,
together with his watch, his wifes watch
and diamond pin. The robbers then COM
manded them to get out of the carriage,
and they did so pocketbook which Mrs.
Kaiser carried caught the eyes of the man
with the pistol. He demand it, but the
woman hesitated. Almost instantly
the highwayman leveled his revolt
passing through her head. AS Kaiser
started towards him a second shot was
fired, passing through his right arm. The
men Immediately made for the bushes and
escaped. A few moments afterwards Frank
Mancill, proprietor of the Farmers Hotel,
MorriStown, came along the road He
found Kaiser standing beside the carriage.
The woman was lying in the vehicle. Man.
Gill induced the frantic man to get into
the wagon and. together, they drove for
the house of a Bridgeport physician. Upon
arriving there it was found that Mrs.
Kaiser dead.
The whole surrounding country is af1ame
with indignation and horror. The IEilade-
rha authorities have joined in the chase of
the highwaymen. partial description of
the men says that one was about six feet
in height. weighing in the ne1ghborhood OF
200 pounds. He had light moustache, but
his face was blackened. The other was
five feet, seven inches, weighing about $50
pounds and wore no overcoat. The wounded
husband lies at his boarding house in a
state bordering upon insanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
AFTER DR.. ROCKERS SCALP.
Enemies of Bishop keane Want the
Delegates Secretary Retired.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The opinion is
freely expressed by ecelesiastics of the
Catholic Church in Washington that the
troubles within the church have not ended
with the Bishop Keane incident and that
they will soon be renewed at Rome by the
parties to the present controversy. 1t is
fully expected by the friends of DR.. Rocker
the secretary of the papal delegate that
the forces to-day which brought about
Bishop Keane's retirement from the Catho-
lie University will endeavor to secure the
retirement of DR.. Booker, who is a friend
of Bishop Keane and of Archbishop Ire
land. This expectation has given rise to
current reports that DR.. Rocker would be
succeeded by a new secretary. but so far
as known there is further basis for the
reports at the present time. 1t is supposed
that matters may be pushed to a conclu-
sion one way or the other after Cardinal
Satolli's arrival al Rome. The Cardinal is
due at Genoa to-day. He Will not go direct
to Rome, but will stop at Milan and Peru
gia. The expectation is that the names of
Dr. CCnaty and others proposed for the
rectorShip of the university will not be con-
Sidered until the sacred congregation, now
in recess, reconVeneS on the second Monday
of November and that the final decision
will be made known early in December
Mgr. Martinelli is combining his attention
wholly TO the work of the delegation which
is largely of a routine character and has
carefully refrafned from any participant ton
in the differences within the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
A MADAME'S STORY.
Toledo Excited Over an Alleged
GrandchiId of Emperor Maximillian.

TOLEDO. Oct. 2S.-In the Police Court
to-day the prosecution of a mysterious
Spanish woman produced sensation of a
very remarkable sort. 1t is believed that
the woman, Pauline Fernandzia, is in
reality a granddaughter of the late Emperor
Maximillian, who was deposed and executed
in Mexico. Singularly enough this woman
is being tried on the charge of keeping an
immoral house. This is her second appear
ance in Police Court. The first time she
claimed that she had been robbed by her
husband and that he later attempted to
poison her. 1t was shown that she came of
a rich family, fer she exhibited a casket
filled with precious genms. When asked If
she was a relative of the Emperor she
evaded the question, but told story of a
hurried fight from Spain, to Africa and
from there to Brazil. She has two children
in Cuba and three in Madrid The advent
of some Spanish gentlemen to Toledo
caused her to fly to the Sandwich Islands,
returning again a few years ago. She is
twenty-three years old She said she was
born in Madrid and that her father was
killed by political cutthroats- Her god
parents then took her to Africa She has
been married twice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
AMERICANS AS MUSICIANS.
Madame Ca1ve Says They Have Char
acteristics of the COnuucring Race.

Madame Emma Calve contributes a pa
per on the "Conquering Race in Music"
to the November Ladies' Home Journal,
in which she specially addresses students
of vocal music She tells of the training
required for the operate and the concert
stage, the impersonation of character. the
value of suggestions, ETC., and pays this
tribute to Americans: 1.-THE Americans
have it seems to me, in the field of music
and especially in the field Of vocal music
all of the characteristics of the conquer
ing race. They are possessed naturally of
the most exquisite voices, which, when
properly cultivated and trained, almost
unrivaled; they have indomitable energy,
perseverance and pluck; they stop at MOTH
ing, deferred by no trouble and pre-
vented by no obstacle. Poverty, WEAKNESS,
eXertion, hard work-none of these living
SpecterS which alright and terrify the av-
erage art worker has terrors for them
Their physique and their temperament
seem made for toll and to surmount dis
enlargement, and the success which they
are daily achieving, in the field of both
to their natural fitness for accomplishment
and to their ability to excel. They SEEM
in fact, to be most lavishly fitted by nature
for the parts they are assuming. To these
gifts of voice. energy pluck and persever-
ance they frequently add a beauty of face
and grace and form and movement which
the public recognizes most important
factors in the success of the singers ca
reer. They have, too, the temperament
which makes great artists and great ac-
tresses, the artistic feeling which has for
its standard perfection, and which is sat-
iSfied with nothing less"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
General Political Notes.

Ex-Mayor John A. Bonham and Enos
Cole, of Hartford City held enthusiastic
meeting at Crumley Crossing, Blackford
county, Tuesday night.
Hon. Henry c. Estabrook, Of Omaha,
Neb., addressed a packed courthouse at
New. Castle Tuesday night. The New
Castle GIee Club rendered some inspiring
songs Hon. John M. Morris introduced the
speaker.
Hon. S. f. Payne. of New York spoke
at Newport yesterday. Delegations poured
in from Dana, Cayuga, st. Bernice, Perrys-
vile, Hillsdale Quaker Hill. H. H. Conley
introduced the speaker to a crowd of nearly
5000 people.
G. c. Lyons. of Fairmount, a lifelong
Democrat, addressed the Republicans at
Pleasant Grove, Blackford county, Tues
day night. Past Commander A. o. Marsh.
of Winchester, spoke to 500 people at Mill
Grove Tuesday afternoon.
Hon. H. z. Leonard, of Wabash; Hon. B.
G. shinn, Enos Cole, E: d; Moffett Finley
Geiger, Mayor A. F. Kinsley. Mayor Geo.
w. Cromer. of Muncie, and ex-Mayor John
A. Bonham, each made short addresses at
the big Republican rally at Dundee yester-
day afternoon. Fully 1000 people attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
AN OCTOBER TORNADO
FUNNEL-SHAPED CLOUD SWEEPS
THROUGH PART OF TEXAS,
ManEIes People, Destroys or Damages
Houses and Almost Every
thing in Its Path.

SHERMAN, Tex, Oct. 2S.-This after
noon, at SAG o'clock well-defined tor
nado formed in Squirrel creek bottom, four
miles west of the village of harrington
and about one hundred miles southwest of
this city Parties who saw it at its incep-
ton say that out of seething, tumbling
mass of inky clouds a funnel-shaped col
umn descended until it touched the earth,
and then it began to move northwestward,
accompanied by the usual terrific crash
and roar as it tore through the bottoms,
uprooting large trees and demolishing
everything in it's path, which for the first
mile two thirty or forty yards in
width The first house it is known to have
struck was on the George Duke farm, one
mile west of Howe and about five miles
from the starting point. No one was hurt
at this place From this point until 1t
struck the Jim Farris farm, two miles
south of the city, a distance perhaps of
two miles. it is known to have risen and
descended several times, and what damage
it did has not been ascertained. Several
parties have gone to that section, but 1t will
be several hours before definite information
can be had. AT the Farris place a hut
occupied by a family named Hayes, was
torn to pieces and every member of the
family more or less injured. Hayes is
thought to be fatally hurt
The path of the storm lay at least a mile
and a half east of the city, but the cloud
burst which accompanied 1t was furious in
the eastern suburbs of the city. The
houses far down as Cleveland avenue
are mud despatched, the same was the
case during the great storm of May Is
After tearing down a vacant house east of
the Glen Fitch place, on the Bonham road
about mile east of College Park suburb
the cloud rose in the air and went dis
lance of two miles, when it descended, but
no further damage can be learned
AT .. m. call was received from the
vicinity of the Farris place for assistance
from the city, asking for searching; parties
with lanterns. a large number responded
Great crowds are congregated all over the
city anxiously awaiting their return. Ply
sicians have gone to the assistance of the
Hayes family and a score more have
placed themselves in readiness to answer
summons il it is found that any number
of persons have been hurt, which at this
hour seems imprObab Bile, on account of the
narrOwnesS of the path and its frequent
leaps into the air,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Naviga-
ton Company viii make arrangements this
winter to give double daily service between
Detroit and Cleveland next year.
The Stuyvesant docks built by the I'LL
nois Central, at new Orleans. together with
a million-bushel elevator capable of load
ing four large ships at once, were dedicated
yesterday.
The forty-ninth annual convention of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is in session
at Chicago. The fraternity has chapters in
many Of the leading colleges and universi-
ties of the North.
Billy o'Donnell. of Memphis. knocked out
Jimmy Griffin. of San Francisco, in four
rounds before the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Athletic
Club last night The men fought at 40
pounds for a small purse.
Four members of the Harvard freshmen
football team were summarily dismissed
LIST night from further participation in
Waters for breaking training rules.
The General Assembly of the State of
Georgia convened in annual session at At
lanta yesterday. r. l.. Berner, of the coun-
ty of Monroe. was elected President of the
Senate, and H. A Jenkins. of the county
of Putnam. was made Speaker of the
House.
North Bend CWis.) farmer. has been
murdered by hired man named Palmer.
Marshall and the man had a quarrel, and
to get even with his employer. Palmer took
the little boy to the barn and deliberately
crushed his skull with an
A compromise, was agreed on yesterday
between the striking coal miners at Saline
vile. o.. and the operators. The strike has
been on since February. when 700 men
walked out for screen an inch and a half
in size. Under the compromise slight
change is made in the screen and the men
are given 45 cents.
Attorney general Hancock. of New York
has rendered decision refusing to grant
the application of certain citizens of Long
Island City for permission TO begin quo
warranto proceedings to test the title of F.
j. Gleason to the office of Mayor of Long
Island City, on the ground that he was not
naturalized citizen of the United States
A verdict for $4,000 has been rendered by
the jury in the case of Bridget Burke of
and others in the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn, to recover $4,000 damages for the loss
who was killed in the collapse of the Ire
land Building at West Broadway and West
Third street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
Nobody Tramps His Grass.

There's a front yard out in Nebraska
Where roses bloom all day
Where the winding Platte flows slowly down
To the ocean far away;
And the up and down the land
Is riding the silver ass.
And nobody tears his fences down,
And nobody tramps his grass.
The grass is just as green and sweet
When first it gently grew,
And not a bee was eer disturbed
The livelong summer through;
No palings of the fence gone,
But all are there masse,
For nobody calls Bill Bryan,
And nobody tramps his grass.
When he gets home, If e'er he does,
Hell recognize each blade
And each will say, How you, Bill?
We're still here in the shade;
We've had the LATEST of times,
No people DER us pass;
Don't send Mckinley crowds this way,
They're awful hard grass"
There's another yard in the Buckeye State
Where never a blade is seen
The fence is gone, the flowers pulled,
BY eager hands, 1 ween;
And every blade and every flower
Said. when too late. ALAS,
We wish we were in Bryans yard,
Where nobody tramps the grass
It c. Harbaugh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
CALM In DANGER.
Mrs. Cleveland Remains in Her Car
riaSe During n Runaway.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S-The horses at
tached to the Presidents victoria, which
contained Mrs. Cleveland and friend. be-
came frightened this afternoon at the large
iron derrick in front of the treasury build
ing. The bay horse reared back, while the
chestnut started forward and fell The
alertness of the footman, who jumped from
the seat and quickly jerked the fallen ami
NAL to it's feet, kept the other animal from
stepping on its fallen mate. AS soon as
the chestnut had regained its footing the
team dashed around the corner into f
street at a furious gait. Coachman Beck
EFT. who held the reins retained his pres
ence of mind and quickly checked the run
always before any serious damage hap
the calmest people in the crowd. After let
ting the horses stand for a few moments.
Mr.. Beckett whipped them up and pro-
ceeded down Il street, the same as IL the
accident had never happened
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
ELOPEMENT SEQUEL.
Mrs. Julia BOrland HiEEinsOn and Her
Harvard Flame Married.

NEW YORK, Oct est was announced
in this city that Mrs. Julia Borand Higgin-
son and James Wheatland Smith had been
married in Paris.
The marriage is the sequel to an elope-
ment which shook Boston society last No
vember Mrs. Higginson was the wife of
Francis Lee Higginson, one of the most
prominent and wealthy bankers of Boston
and a member of the most exclusive clubs
of that city. She had been as u girl the
reigning belle of Boston and as a matron
one of the leaders of Beacon-street lights
of society. She left four children. one of
them a daughter eighteen years old. who
had just made her debut In society. The
man she eloped with was fifteen years her
Junior, graduate of Harvard in the class
of $50, young lawyer, society man and
athlete. After they reached Italy she wrote
her husband asking him to take her back,
but instead he sent her 100000, and a di-
vOrce case followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-29
HOBART AND GRIGGs.
Speeches by Two Noted Jerseymen to
6. Crowd at Long Branch.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Vice presidential
candidate Carrot A. Hobart and Governor
John Griggs were given rousing reception
at Long Branch, n. j., tonight. Special
trains were run over the different roads
bringing people from all parts of the coun-
ty. In the Ocean Theater 5000 persons
found seating and standing room to hear
Mr. Hobart and Governor Grggs speak.
Three times that number wanted to get
into the theater, and an overflow meeting
had to be held.
Mr. Hobart reviewed the history of the
country under the last Republican admin
fstration, and compared its prosperity with
what followed the election of President
Cleveland and the handing over of the two
houses of Congress to the Democrats. He
scored the free coinage of silver at 16 to !
and denounced it as fafIacy calculated to
work immeasurable harm to the country,
and especially to the workingmen. He
asked Monmouth county as his birth coun-
IL to vote for better times and honest
money. Governor Griggs spoke at length.
Addresses were also delivered by the coun-
ty nominees, who were all preSent.