davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-16
Snnk in a Collision.

DOVER, Eng. Jan. 15.-The steamship
Cosgar of Barcelona, has been sunk in a.
collision with the German ship Nerus and
thirteen of her crew were drowned. The
NeruS has been towed to a place of
safety. The collision occurred Yesterday
evening in the fog off Ramsgate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-16

MORGAN TO THE PRESIDENT
Got Discouraged After His Visit
to Washington.

The Reason Given For the DissoIu-
ton Accepted as the True One,
Since the Success of the Loan By
Popular Subscription is No Long
er Doubt-As Viewed BY ar
Transformations For Purchase of
Bond Issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-16
wisconsin Legislature.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 5.-Governor Up
ham has issued a call for the legislature
to meet in special session on Tuesday,
February IS, for the purpose of appor-
tioning the state into new senatorial and
assembly districts, under the census of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-16
OMcinIIy Denied.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The statements
made in the Italian newspapers that
Great Britain had coded Zeilah, on the
strait of Bab-el-Mandeb to Italy is Off
cially denied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-16
CONDITIONS FOR PAYMENT.

Secretary Carlisle tonight made public
the following circular modifying the con
dftions for payment on the advertised
bond issue:
Treasury department, Office of the sec
rotary, Washington, January 10, 1896.
Treasury circular No. 8, 1896, dated
January 6. 1885, inviting proposals for
the purchase of one hundred million dol
lars (S100 000.00O of United States 4 per
cent. bonds. is hereby so modified that
after the payment of the first INSTALL
ment of 20 per cent. with accrued inter-
est, as required in said circular, the re-
mainder of the amounts bid may be paid
in fnstallments of 10 per cent each, and
accrued interest at the end of each fiji
teen days thereafter, but all accepted
bidders may pay the whole amount of
their bids at the time of first installment
and all accented bidders who have paid
all installments previously maturing, may
pay the whole amount of their bids at
any time not later than the maturity OF
the last installment. Accepted bidders
who pay the whole amount at the time
of the hrst installment or any date there
after, as above provided, will be entitled
to receive at the date of the payment the
whole amount of bonds awarded to them.
and accepted bidders who pay by in
staIlments will be entitled to receive at
the dates of such payments the amount
of bonds paid for.
]. G. CARLISLE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-16

made informally upon President Cleve-
land for authoritative statement upon
third term proposition, he has given it
cut the Democracy may be entirely safe
in proceeding upon the theory that he
is not and will not be a candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-16
Third Term Talk

CHICAGO. Jan. ia Post Washing
San special says: Demand having been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-16
CARLIsLE's VIEWS.

Secretary Carlisle this afternoon in
speaking of the dissolution of the syn
dictate said he could be quoted as say
ing that the success of the loan was
assured" Further than this he declined
to make any statement. The treasury
today lost $4,000, principally for export,
900 making the net loss for the day of
S140OGO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-16

the reserve at about it's present figure
nor in placing the $10OGG0,0OO loan at a
fair price, both to the government and
to the purchasers. The only serious ques-
is from what source are the bond pur
chasers to obtain their gold, and if from
the banks, as seems altogether probable
not the banks eventually recoup their re-
serve holdings by Withdrawals from the
treasury?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-16

JOIN TIE
PROCESSION
AND TAKE THE HERALD UNDER
OUR OFFER ON EDITORIAL PAGE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
EXPOSED Foods.

New York legislation set the rest OF the
country an excellent example when IL pass
ed the law prohibiting the exposure of
meat before butchers shops. The practice
was never an attractive one to fastidious
persons, and in the light of our better bac-
THEOLOGICAL knowledge we know now that
1t was unhyRienic and dangerous The
next law should cover more ground and in
clude fruit and vegetables. These articles,
indeed, not always being cooked, like
meat, before they are eaten, are the more
likely to transmit disease germs. Not long
ago the experiment was tried Of washing,
In water which had first been sterilized, a
bunch Of grapes, a pear and an orange
taken from a fruiterer's stand, where they
had been exposed for half u day In the usu-
al fashion. The water was then analyzed,
with startling results i'm the way Of dan
gerous microbes. The open meat baskets
of the butchers delivery boy are another
cause of offense Quite as flagrant as the
hanging Of joints and carcasses at his
door At some high class markets the joint
or fowl when selected by the customer Is
wrapped In his presence In large and en-
veloping sheet Of fine white paper, the ad-
dress IL skewcred in and thus inclosed the
purchase reac ,es the buyers icebox. Such
attractive tidiness IL an excellent business
Investment aside, from It's good sanitary
points. New York Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
Ring Giving In Spain,

1t IL "a dangerous thing for Spanish
lover to present lady with IA ring unless
he desires soon to marry her, The Span
ish courts have, over and over again, held
that such present was the same Rs a be
trothal, and that u ring which had been
presented 10y n man Is sufficient evidences
OF an engagement having existed between
them.
Spanish brides have deep superstition
against removing the wedding ring from
the finger after IL has once been placed
there. The only occasion upon which they
can be induced To do this Is when guest,
ut tho wedding feast desire Ia pass piecei
Of the wedding cake nine times through
the ring. These pieces of cake are after
ward taken home 10 bo put under pill
lows, and the young girl who does this Il
supposed TO dream of her future husband
philadelphia Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
CAR COMPANY'S FAILURE.
Tacoma WORKS SPETITIONED INTO
INVOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT.


Laconia, N. H., Dec. 29.--The Laconia
Car company was petitioned into in
voluntary insolvency yesterday, the pc
tition being filed with Judge w. Il. Eel
lows of the probate court This action
became necessary In order to dissolve
five attachments by creditors prior to
the time when the company went into
the hands of Receivers John T. Busiel,
Dennis OShea and Perley Putnam on
Oct. 5. These attachments would have
matured in few days. According to
a statement made by the officers of the
company at the close of business Oct. 5.
the total resources of the company were
S4O7 .451.3l; the total liabilities were $617,
614.21. leaving a balance Of excess of
liabilities over resources OF $210, 162. 80.
The filing of the petition in insolvency
means that unless a settlement with
creditors is effected before the return
day Of the petition in court for hearing,
Jan. 10, 1897, the whole matter will be
settled through a regular course of in
solvency proceedings.
The company was founded In 1S48 by
Charles Ranlet on small scale About
1860 the late John G. Moulton succeeded
to the business, Mr.. Ranlet having died.
In 1889 Perley Putnam purchased Mr.,
Moulton's interest and capitalized the
company on a basis of $200. .000 In late
years the company has employed be-
tween 600 and 700 men, with an annual
payroll of 100000. The product Of the
plant was from 1900 to 1900 freight cars
annually, and that OF the malleable iron
foundry, $i25,000 annually. The entire
plant covers about eight acres. The
company has suffered severely from ex-
tensive fires, particularly SO In late
years, and In each instance the Insurance
failed to cover the loss. Nevertheless
new buildings. erected in each instance,
have been on a more extensive scale, as
well as being more substantial Com
petition. with recent business depression,
largely accounts for the present en-
barrassment.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
Method In Her Madness.

She began to fuss and fume the minute
she entered the car. Her one object seemed
to be to make everybody else just as un-
comfortable as possible. No, she wouldn' t
"move up 'front.'" per the conductors 4 re-
quest. She preferred to block up the pas
eageway right Mt the door. How she glared
at the man who didn't get up and give her
his seat! With what unerring accuracy
did she tread on the toes of the woman
with little child In her lap She swayed
and swung against the woman standing
OH one side of her until 1t was no longer a
question Of forbearance, but endurance.
She peeked over the shoulder OF the man
on the other side Of her and SO severely
scrutinized his newspaper that no felt
like apologizing for turning the page. She
wouldn't get out of the way when any one
wanted to get out, and she would get in
the way when any one wanted to get In.
Every time that the car lurched or pitched
or tossed she cried "Oh, myp' or "Oh
dearv' And all the time she kept asking
the conductor II he were sure they hadn'
passed Forty first street-an this, not X
speak of a thousand other little demonstra
tions that inspired some of the passenger
to nickname her "the disagreesble wom
an" on tho spot At last she got Oh. Nv
erbody breathed . Sigh Of relief a. the cal
bounded forward without her. Those or
the rear plstform gave . glad glance back
ward to where she stood on the crossing.
And as they did 90 they saw her carefully
replace something In her purse-the faSs,
from which, thanks to the fuss she had
made, she had skillfully diverted the con.
ductor's attention, and so got out Of pay.
ing. After all, there had been method In
the madness of "the disagreeable woman. "
New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
NCEN'FRALFALLS
Board Of Aldermen and
Common Council Met.
Important Business Acted Upon
at the Final Sessions.
Election OF 0fficers-Will Go to Taunton
Court News and Local Notes

The Board of Aldermen and the Com
mon Council met last evening and wound
up the business for the calendar year OF
1895. The reports of the Chief Engineer OF
the Fire Department, the Inspector OF
Buildings and the Committee on City
Debt were received and ordered delivered
to the city printer.
An ordinance was introduced fixing the
time and place for the meeting OF the CITY
Council. When the city ordinances were
drawn up this important one was omitted
and to remedy this defect the new ordi-
nance was introduced last night.
The years work closed last evening with
the best of feeling among both branches,
and regrets were felt that some of the Old
members would retire from active political
life at the close of last evenings session.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
FIREBUG And DYNAMITER
CHARLES A. WALES, 4 STUDENT,
ON TRIAL FOR ARSON.
lie Is Charged With Attempting to Set Fire 10
the Goddard Seminary.

Montpelier. VT, Dec. 29.-Charles A
Wales OF Barre was placed on trial ir
the supreme court for this county yes
terday afternoon. with Chief Justics
Ross and Judges Jones and Mears on tn
bench.
Young Wales. who is a student a
Goddard seminary at Barre Is charge
with attempting To set fire to the God
dard seminary last March. The war
rant for his arrest at the time Of tn
preliminary hearing charged him merely
with incendiarism. but discoveries aI
the seminary at the time OF the fire show
that an attempt must have been made
to destroy the building with dynamite
Between II and o'clock on March q
an alarm was rung In for fire I'm the
storeroom on the upper floor OF the
building. The students and fire depart
ment subdued the flames, with a loss
OF $500 In a box containing the base
ball suits of the students in the room
where the fire originated were four. d
five half-pound packages OF dynamite.
and IL was claimed that the baseball
suits had been saturated with kerosene.
The brand of dynamite was sold at only
one place In the coynty, and the clerk
who made the sale identified Wales as
the person to whom a recent sale had
been made. Wales was arrested and
after a hearing was bound over to the
supreme court I'm $4,000 bail.
Wales pleaded not guilty. Nearly 1OC
witnesses are expected to testify. and
the trial Will extend through two weeks.
State Attorney Rowland Is assisted by
ex-State Attorney Stanton for the gov
ernment and Lawyers Z. w. Bisby of
Barre. George w. Wing OF Montpelier
and ex-District Attorney Frank Plimby
of Mortified for the defense.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
Meeting Of PentacostaI Association.

Providence, Dec. 29.-The New Eng
land Pentacostal association began It's
annual convention I'm this city yester-
day. This convention attracts a great
deal OF attention throughout the east
ern section of the country, and Is at
tended by a large number OF delegates
both clergy and laity. Among the Wis
itors participating were Rev. r.. +,
Walker OF Green Castle, Ind. Rev. G. J.
Frawley OF Haverhill. Mass. Rev.,G. w
Wilson of Moulton, Ia. Rev. w. III
Hoople OF brooklyn; Rev. John Nor
berry OF Brooklyn; Rev. VI. N. Brown
OF Norwich. Conn; Rev. G. III. Davis oi
Lynn, Mass. and Rev. q. N. Noble oi
New Bedford. Mass.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

illustrated the different places by the ait
of . sterescope, holding the attention
of his audience throughout the lecture.
O'Neil. the Great.
The executive committee of the Sacred
Heart Temperance society, which has beer
making arrangements to produce drams
on st. Patrick's night, have selected the
historic drama, "O'Neil the Great" The
cast of characters will include 18 males
and 2 females, besides a number Of SER
wants, troopers and lady maids and Is one
of the strongest amateur emotional plays
on the boards. Rehearsals will commence
Immediately.
Court News.
Two cases of drunkenness and revelling
were fined $2 and costs.
Phillip Clark, vagrant, was sent to the
State Farm for six months.
One case of alleged assault was settled on
payment of costs.
Dawson Club.
The Dawson Club held their monthly
meeting last evening at their rooms In the
Fales' Block. One new member was ad-
mitted to membership. 1t was voted to
have a collation. New Years eve for the
members of the club, and the new year
will be ushered in with proper solemity.
The musical troupe, composed of members
OF the club, is rehearsing three nights a
week for the entertainment which is to be
given at Temperance Hall during the first
part OF February. James Wilson has been
assigned to twirl the bones, and Leroy
Chase will do the artistic on the tambo'
(rQnr0a mar xx,ill ant
tor during the overture.
Notes About the City.
Miss Marion A. Langlois of Westerly, is
visiting friends on c street.
The young son of John ID. Cox of Wal
nut street died yesterday afternoon.
Col. John &. Wyman has been confined
to his home the past few days with severe
cold.
The Central Falls Firemen's Relief asso-
citation will hold their annual ball on Jan.
81.
Undertaken l.. G. Phillips has had a
long distance telephone put in his business
office.
Rescue Division, No. 81, Sons of Tenn
perance, will hold an interesting meeting
Wednesday evening.
Hiram s. Dempster of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who has been on visit to friends in this
city, has returned home.
Mrs. s. j. Clarkson left yesterday to
make protracted visit to her son, II. II.
Mclean, at his home in Whitinsville,
Mass.
Miss Mary 4. F. Grant of Mt. st.
Joseph's Academy of Rutland, VT, en-
joyed Christmas with her parents on Dex-
ter street.
John c. S. Grant of st. Michael's Col
lege, Toronto, Canada, is spending the
holidays at his home in this city, on Dex-
ter street.
Ballou Post will meet this evening, and
as there is considerable business of i'm
portance to come up for action every men,
Der Is requested to attend.
Engineer Marshall of Newells Brass
Foundry, received shock yesterday af-
ternoon and was taken to his home on
Rand street. Mr.. Marshall Is feeling bet
ter today.
w. H. Tracey of this city will lecture at
Valley Falls on the evening of Jan. 20
His subject will be "My Experience Dur
ing the Late Civil War;" 1t is expected
that the Tower Post quartet will be pres
ent at the lecture to render some. OF their
delightful selections.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

200. Hattie e. Lent sbated $500 ON per-
sonal property.
Upon motion of Alderman Jollie the
Board adjourned to meet as
Board Of Aldermen.
The entire business of the year being
cleared up and no new basiness before the
Board the meeting was adjourned sine die,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
Violence.

Violence ever defeats its own ends.
Where you cannot drive you can always
persuade. A gentle word, n kind look, "a
good naturcd smile, can work wonders and
accomplish miracles. There Is secret
pride In every human heart that revolts at
tyranny. You may order and drive an in
dividual, but you cannot make him respect
YOU Exchange
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

Lookout for counterfeits! See that you
get the genuine Salvation Oil! Do not let
the dealer sell you ''somethingi just as
good" but insist upon getting the genu-
inc with the Bulls Head trademark on the
Wranper
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
There Is "a CIas. of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee hec
Gently there has been placed In all the gro
ccry stores new.prcparatioD called GkAiN-
%, made of pure grainslthat takes lthe place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceives II without distress, and but Few can
tell IL from coffee. n does not cost over q
as much NJ much. Children may drink ~
with great benefit. l6c and Bic per package
Try H. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

fine line ut your own price. All soedsts
be sold by.Jsn. I. II viii pay sii to see them.
e.. =. NpRsIAn n Co,
40 Broad street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

Horses Clipped by Electric Power
Il BARRIERS, Cross street, Central Fails.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
Board Of Abatement.

As Board of Abatement, the recon-
mendation of the Assessors of Taxes that
Frank b. Haskins and Leroy Fales be given
leave to withdraw was passed.
The following abatements were made
Andrew J. Patt, 600; William Slater, goo
Adelin McKenna, valuation reduced To
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-24
4 NEW LEAF
TURNED IN 1873.
AND REPUBLICANS DID IT.
Farm interests and Industries
Increased More Since 1879
Than In Any Preoed-
Ing Fifty Years.

The Organizes are crying for the icon.
ditions of 1873" before the bill suspending
the coinage of silver dollars was passed.
Either they do not know what they are
talking about or they are trying to mis-
lead the people. In 1873 our circulating
money medium consisted Of $4,000, 600 In
coin and nearly s750,00O, 900 in paper
money, which was less than SO per capita,
the population then being less than AZ,
600, 900. Today we have 81, 2s6, 900, 900 IN
coin and over 81, 100, 600, 900 In various
kinds of pager money, making the pei
capita over 1874, with population Of near
ly If not quite 7s,500, 900.
The industries and farm interests of the
country have grown more In importance
and In wealth since 1873 than in the pre-
ceding half century.
The percentage of working people who
have acquired homes since 1878 has been
greater than in all the preceding years.
Since 1878 more wild land has been con-
yerted into farms than in the 40 years end
ed in 1873 The percentage of increase in
savings banks deposits has been greater
since 1873 than from the Declaration Of
Independence down to that period.
Not until after 1878 did the United
States begin to take high rank as an ex-
porting and importing nation.
Not until after 1878 did the silver min
ing industry become great business en-
terprise
Not until after 1878 were capital COM
binations formed to construct great sys-
tens of railways.
In short it was not until 1873 that the
United States assumed the position of n
nation spelled with big IN"
The material and numerical strength of
the United States has widened and deep
enod as was never before seen in any ma
ton since the world began.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-24
rAE YoNKERs SENSATION.
Was Andrus the Victim OF Anarohistsf
Conniot of Authorities.

Was Andrus the Victim OF Anarohistsf
Conniot of Authorities.
NEW YosK, Oct. a4.-Whether Hamlin
J. Andrus, who was killed In his office by
the explosion of bomb, came to his
death by the accidental explosion of an
instrument with which he was experi-
menting, OF whether the bomb was the
horrible means to death Of suicide or
whether he was the victim Of an anarchists
conspiracy, are the questions still puzzling
Yonkers. Police Captain Mengin Is posi-
tive that the explosion is due to accident
while Coroner Miles is certain that Andrus
met his death at the hands Of a murderer.
The coroner and police are still holding
several persons under surveillance, but
there has not been an arrest made in the
case, and 1t Is possible that none will be
made for several days. The number OF
people under suspicion has increased. The
newest suspect is named John Shelly, and
Is employed In the sugar refinery, but an
investigation soon showed that 1t was not
possible for him to have anything to do
with the affair
Kelley, the machinst, is still firm in the
statement that he saw Mr. Andrus enter
the office with q package under his arm.
Kelley also persists in his statement TINT
Mr. Andrus was given to experimenting,
and that he procured the material neces-
sary for Mr.. Andrus in order to make the
bomb. He is under surveillance by the
authorities.
OF all the people connected with the
matter the most perturbed man is John
Andrus, the millionaire brother Of the
man who was murdered. He is still firm
in the belief that murder was done, and
says he will spend half his fortune to get
at the true inwardness of the affair, II ne
cessary. He appears to be nervous and
has slept but little since the explosion &C.
Currnl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-24
Tamn,any Applauds Altgeld.

New YORK, Oct. 24-Tammany Hall
has this year been unfortunate in its
choice of dates on which to hold its mass
meetings. On the evenings of the Bryan
meetings the rain fell in torrents, and
last night when tho braves turned out to
hear Wilbur F. Porter, the candidate for
governor; Frederick c. Schraub, the can
didate for lieutenant government; John
j. ONeil of st. Louis and G. Meyer Zul-
ich of New Jersey they were drenched
again with rain. Nevertheless, there was
a crowd which filled the hall Rastus s.
Ransom presided. The resolution adopted
declared that "the masterful exposition
of the national Democratic platform re-
Gently pronounced by that able and fear
less leader Of western Democracy Hon.
John p, Altgeld, governor of Illinois, has
had the effect of making it clear to all in
tellgent and impartial citizens that the
Democratic party is the ark of the cove
nant of constitutional government"