davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
Preparing for an Attack.

CAIRO. May "A body of 1000 dervisb lilo
men and n large hOdy OF mounted cavalry.
men has been seen near Akasbeb. They ap.
pear 90 be concentrating for an attack upon
that place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

By virtue Of an execution, No. IL. e35. issued
from tn. District Court oi the Sixth Judicial
District, holden at Providence, within The
county Of Providence and state of khodo
Island, on the 27th day of April. A. ID. 1870.
and returnable tu said court on the 9th Gay
of July. "A. ID. 1896. wherein Charles i. TAYLOR
Of said Providence Il plsinth and George
Taylor, alias william Taylor. alias John Doe.
oi or commorHnt Of said Providence ~ &c
fendant, Will be sold at public auction, on
FRIDAY. May z. 1890, at ~ o'clock M, at
the Office OF lage a. owen, No. 10 College
street, Room IL. in said Providence. the
following described personal property, which
was attached on tho original writ In the suit
In which the above described execution waa
obtained viz: -Four snd one-half dozeL
shirts, 4 dozen overAlls, B16 dozen kid gloves.
1914 dozen neck ties, and ons hCA nickel win
dow fixtures.
Levied on this 9th day OF April. A. ID. 1890,
st 10 O'Clock =. M, and viii 10 sold 70 satisfy
ssiu execution N sufficient.
FREDERICK c. HULL. Constable.
sp27 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02

A want ad in The NEWS always brings
good results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-02
NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Sterling
n Division held a meeting last even

HNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Sterling
N Division held a meeting last even
ing which was well attended and
an hour or more was spent in drilling, as
the division proposed to take an active
part in the degree work In Sterling lodge.
Colonel j. -. Carpenter has caused the
follow ing to be issued: Field day is fast
approaching, and il becomes necessary
that the regiment should show some in
terest in this annual gathering, and, that
every officer shall have o chance to ex-
press himself in regard TO the place of
holding said field dav, 1 have caused the
following General Oruer to be promul-
gated.
The regimentsl officers are hereby
ordered to report at headquarters, 7S4
Westminster street, on May 8, 1880, at $3.50
n. M, to take action on any business
which may come before said meeting.
Officers will appear at regimental meet
ing in fatigue uniform.
Captains viii notify their lieutenants.
Owing TO the non appearance OF the
candidate there was no degree work IN
Enterprise Lodge Thursday evening.
Thi, lodge will hold May nasket party
I'm n. L. Hall Thursday evening.
The rank OF knight In The "Long
Form" will be conferred upon one can
didate in Sterling Lodge Tuesday evon-
ing. The drill squad Of sterlirR division
OF the uniform rank will assist in the
work.
The rank OF esquir was given one can
didate i'm Red Cross Lodge Tuesday even
ing. II is expected that there will be
work I'm the first aud third ranks Tues
day evening.
Every member present at the meeting
OF Elmwood Lodge enjoyed the wo,k
of the second rank Wednesday evening.
One application for membership by card
was received.
one application for mem bcgship was re-
ceiyed in Oriental Lodge Thursday even
ing Past Chancellor John G. Purkis,
Charles B. Hawkins, {. IA. Carpenter,
Past Grand chancellor A. IL. Gladding
and Brother A. W. Connel were made
committee to arrange a suitable progrem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
written a letter to the committee which
reads as follows

written a letter to the committee which
reads as follows:
Fort Scott, Kan, Oct. %. 1861 re-
gret very much that I cannot be with
you at the Independent rally at Hamil-
ton hail in your city tomorrow evening
I have been suffering from a severe at
tack of lumbagO, and while am not
down the doctor advises me to keep as
quiet as possible.
4 want to assure you of my sympa-
Say with the movement to rebuke the
two executive officers of the state ad-
ministratiOn who are more than any
others responsible for the notification
of the prohibitOry law. I am not aston
ished that in the face of their record
the Republican party in contemptuous
haste sat down on resolution OTIer-
ed in the state convention in favor Of
the enforcement of the law. To fall in
line and vote for Mr. Morrill, and MI
Dawes is to indorse their cowardly and
vacilating policy It seems to be Wei
understood that the Rum-O-crats Of all
parties are supporting their policy with
their votes. They cross party lines for
selfish purposes So much the more
Christian men ought from philanthropic
motives to vote independently on some
party candidates. From the saving
remnant may we not hope for large
vote for Mr. kepfOrd and Mr.. Vance.
ONLY in this way can we hope to chaS-
ten the party SO many Of US have loved
for years.
we hear much said of the thousands
saved to the state by our governor. Let
me remind my Republican brethren
that much credit is due in this matter
to Hon. G.. z. Cole, state auditor, who
has the courage Of his convictions. If
he had been governor, the state would
today be in honor, and nullifiers (many
Of them) behind the bars where they
belong Honor to whom honor etc.
[ trust that none viii falter at the polls
next Tuesday to rebuke these unworthy
Republicans who in hot haste in an evil
moment have trailed the standard that
stands for law and order in the dust.
Many of our good brothers will vote
against US, but out of the depths of their
conscience will give us credit for con-
sistencv Blessings on the meeting to-
morrow evening Yours for the right.
j E BRANT.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

chicago, oct 20
wHEAT-opened weak and lower this
morning Influenced by the Liverpool ca
bles, which market again showed its in
dependence of this side by coming decid-
eddy lower in the face of yesterdays adj
vance here. There was very little for sale
at the opening and December, which had
opened about nc lower al from 71lsc to
7ll9c. advanced steadily to re. North
west receipts were not posted during the
first hour, but local receipts We're light
and San Francisco reported three more
cargoes. worked for. Australian shipment
and a renewal of Calcutta inquiries After
touching Pee. the price reacted to l21sc
back to 725sc and was selling at i21zc at
the end of the first hours trading
CORN-But little was doing in corn. the
infreQuent fluctuations being controlled
principally by wheat. NAY opened lsc
lower at 221s022Ae and advanced to 28ssc-
OATS-Nery dun in common with corn.
The near approach Of election is con-
tracing this as well as other markets
MAY opened unchanged at 21l2c and held
steady At that figure
PROVISIONS-Quiet and a tri1e easier.
following the live stock market. January
pork opened shade lower at s777iAaLs9
and declined to $40 January lard opened
nc lower at s4.-0G4421a and declined to
Sl-3Il4q440. January ribs unchanged at
S3S2lS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
COCHRAN HOOTED.
A Norfolk, Va, Audience Wouldn't
Let Him Speak.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 3O.-Great prepara-
tons We're made yesterday for the speech
Of 8ourke Cochran. Armory hall had
put on gala dress. A stand had been
erected on the west side of the hall drap-
ed with American flags as was also the
western gallery front, the flags being Dor
rowed from the navy yard for this and
other like occasions of the scale of this
campaign BY o'clock the time set for
the speaking, 1900 people We're in the hail.
many being drawn by curiosity. and Of
these a great number were silverites.
proclaimed SO by the wearing of buttons
and badges.
At p. m, amid the strains of Hail to
the Chief from the Naval Post band.
stationed in the north gallery, Mr. Cock
ran. escorted by the gold standard lead
with cheers. followed by cheers for Bryan
and Sewau and for Young and Mckinley.
stage, he was greeted with mingled
cheers and misses The latter demonstra-
remarked. III never object to POpulistic
arguments and these shouts are among
can't wait for success before they beg for
the re-est adjustment of disorder 1 am
here TO oppose the wrong done our party
Here he was Interrupted by cheers for
Bryan and some one cried Put him out
No. said MI Cochran, leave him here
as an object lesson"
Later. asking: What do the Populists
he waved his hand toward the door
where tine crowd LltAI now nlIed the EaH
probably numbering fully 5000, was most
dense and remarked. The disorderly at
tempts to suppress free speech in this
campaign, as shown by the ruflans, is an
indication
Kisses groans and cheers greeted this
sentiment The hostile demonstration had
become so strong that he could not 20 on
1urtner- MI Cochran added fuel to the
fire by interspersing the statements he
made, many Of which met with derision
by references like these Bryan and the
crowd of lunatics and rufians who fol-
low him. Every labOrer viii under
stand me; no POpulist can" Let them
alone, they are simply illustrating THEN
platform, which stands for anarchy and
riot"
Here the uproar became deafening and
from all sides were heard. what of
slave holders 2'' How about that AIadi-
son square speech r.
Mr.. Cochran said he had been misrep-
resented by the press as to his Madison
Square Garden speech and that only
few lines of what he said had been quot
ed in the papers. The speaker said he
had voted in congress to repeal the cleo
ton law. continuing, he said. During a
few years past. the south has been dis
have pretended to represent her. but TIL.
man no more represents the south than
do the ruffians out there in the audience
who have dIstrusted me
Again the uproar stopped him. Mayor
Mayo was heard speaking to the rOWdies
While Mr. Cochran waited for him. He
made his way to the platform and apollo
gized to Mr.. Cochran for the interruption.
The meeting then went on smoothly and
Mr.. Cochran ended his speech.
Mr.. Cochran left for New York last
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
GOES INSANE.
Strange Action Of an Insane
Woman at Wellington.
Jumps Through a Window from
Second Story.
is BADLY INJURED.
Imagined Every Stranger Was
Her Enemy.
Alone and Friendless She Was
Sent TO Jail.
BADLY INJURED.

wellington. Oct. 3O.-AIiss Love Rose
Of Audubon, Ia. arrived i'm this city on
last nights Rock Island from the north
She took the omnibus. went to the Ar
hngton hotel. registered and was shown
to room She came down stairs all
most Immediately and asked the omni-
bus man to take her to another hotel
MI Russell drove her TO the Davis
House. where she claimed that the Ar
hngton porter who had shown her up
stairs had insulted her
After registering at the Davis House
she was shown to a room and then
went into a parIor on the second floor
She was sitting there talking to Miss
Minnie Corder. when u. III. C0rder came
hour Of the morning she desired to be
called
Instead of answering him. she made
q dash for a south window and jumped
out of il through the screen. the vim
dow being raised. Her fall was broken
trees growing near by as well as by
some underbrush She fell on her left
side and back, but did not seriously
hurt herself although she is very stiff
and sore today and her face is badly
swollen.
mentally unbalanced. so it was decided
to conhne her i'm Jail for safe keeping,
and she is there yet
After arriving at the Jail she told a
very rational story about herself. She
gave her fathers name as NintOn Rose
Of Audubon, Ia, and that she was 60
ing to New Salem. in COwlay county,
to visit relatives; that she had been in
poor health. She named David Farms
worth of New Salem as her uncle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
GORMANIs CONFIDENT.

Private Letter From the Maryland
Senator Predicts Bryan Election.
New York Oct. 30.-A letter written
by Senator German to a Democratic
politician in this city in reply TO a
request for the senator's views on the
political outlook has been shown. The
comfnunication was not written for the
public ia substance the Maryland
senator saws that he is supremely con
fident of the outcome of the presiden-
tial election lit is his firm belief that
the Bryan and Sewau ticket will sweep
the country by pluralities larger than
those polled by Cleveland and Steven
son in 1892
The only states that Senator German
is wiiling to conceda to Mckinley are
the New England states and Pennsyl-
vania. the remaining states he classes
as Democratic or doubtful with strong
Democratic leanings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
SWELL MISS BLOODGOOD.
Is Having a Pair of Trousers Made for
Rainy Weather.


New York, Oct 30.-Miss Grace
BloodgOod, who is a member of New
York's select set is getting a rainy day
costume built at the establishment of a
Fifth avenue tailor which will outdo
anything to be worn in New York when
the dress refOrmers make their appear
mace on the first rainy day of next
month
These trousers are very much like
mems trousers, to be worn turned UP
at the bottom like a mans, and they
viii show six inches below the skirt.
The other separate parts of this strik-
ing new costume are a coat and a short
skirt.
The cloth employed is a heavy water
proof dark brown in color and of fine
texture.
The coat is Of plain English cut. box
rundown collar. the same as a mans
topcoat These lapels may be Tapped
over one another and the collar turned
up when necessary.It is lined through
out with dark red silk and there are
three pockets. one on each side and a
third higher up on the left side, known
as the breast pocket. Four ordinary
sized black bone buttons fasten it in
front, where a row of tailor stitching
finishes lit off.
The skirt is perfectly plain with as
little fullness as can be, drawn about
the hips and back, and reaches to a lit
tie below the boot tops. Tt is also lined
with the dark red silk and is finished
at the bottom by a three-inch facing of
black leather to make movement asy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
ONE MORE ROORBACK.
A Story That the American Flag Had
Been Trampled On

Chicago. OCT. 3O=A sensational story
was current in the streets late yester-
day afternoon to the effect that the
American flag had been torn down.
trampled on and otherwise nistreated
at q meeting of American Railway IN
tense feeling over the political situation
prevailing here the report created con-
siderable excitement Inquiry at rail-
way headquarters however failed to
verify the report
The facts of the matter are. said Di-
rector r. NJ Goodwin, for the past two
or three weeks campaign dodgers of all
kinds have been thrown in the office
They have usually lain where they
We're thrown and this was the case to
DAY when about Is or 20 paper flags
with Mckinley's and HObart's pictures
printed on them We're thrown in the
door No attention was paid to them
We had no intention of Insulting the
Hag. Does that look as if we had torn
it DOWN. and Mr.. Goodwin pointed to
a large American flag draped neatly
across the window under which hung
the picture of wv. y. Bryan. 1.-THE re-
port that Mr.. DebS or Mr.. Burns was
present is sheer nonsense. Neither
gentleman was here. There was no
meeting of directors, nor was the
American fiag insulted in any way
Mr. b. w. Williams. manager of the
Temple Court building, in which are
located the offices Of the A r. u. said
that the affair had been greatly eSag-
on the floor, said Mr. Williams, -and
tenants Of the building made complaint.
AT my request they were removed from
the floor. tit is q question whether they
could be considered American flags IN
der the circumstances. At any rate I
Mr. Burns would offer insult to the
flag"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the Topeka Stock & Grain
New York The four ports cleared.
wheat and -four 27lO0o bushels.
New York: Late Liverpool cables one
penny higher.
Chicago: Packers are selling provis-
ions and foreigners buying wheat.
Duluth 61S cars against 6I3 cars same
day last year. Minneapolis 49S cars
against $50 cars same day last year
New York. London wheat and corn
steady American parcels 3u6d higher.
Chicago: Inspections, wheat 147-3' corn
560-464. oats 375-5l-
Chicago: The Chronicle says: An early
message from San Francisco said 500 900
bushels of cash wheat had just been SOLD
there to go to south Africa. Liverpool
noted that some cargoes had been sold
there the day before for India.
Chicago: New York wired quite early
in the day that cal Bile acceptances had
been very liberal of wheat and that for
eigners were good buyers again yester-
day New York was good buyer here
and this was construed to mean pur-
chases against cable acceptances- For
eigners buying American wheat freely
Hogs. Chicago $4,000. Omaha $500. Kan
sas City 5000 Cattle. Clica go 5000, kan
sas City 4. 500. Omaha 100 bead
Chicago. Estimated receipts tomorrow.
wheat 105, corn $50, oats BIS; hogs 1900
head
Puts. December wheat We're quoted at
csc and calls Sic. good all next week.
Chicago; Puts Decemb Der wheat 71ikC.
calls, 7515c: puts. May corn 2sizc, calls.
29c. puts, January pork S4.a5- calls, $S-ll-
curb, December wheat 73c.
Chicago The tip is ont to buy puts on
December wheat for tomorrow
New York. Buy sugar and gas on any
further break from present prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
HRRTNGqoN MEET.
Sixteen Dogs Entered Large Crowd
and G God Racing.

Herington, Oct. 30.-There was not
as many dogs present at the Kenmore
coursing club meet as was expected but
plenty of spectators.
There were dogs from Junction City,
MankatO, Enterprise. Cottonwood Falls,
Tampa, Richland and at home to make
up a is dog race, which was run off
yesterday, and furnished one day of as
fine sport as was ever seen of the kind
in the state.
The race resulted as follows:
Skipp, Enterprise, beat Jack, Rich
land.
Hilda R.. Junction City, beat Rich
Dix, Herington.
SlowgO Injunction City. tie race with
Sir Guy, Lawrence, Sir Guy drawn
Fanny, MankatO, beat Risher. Tam
pa.
Kato Mankato. beat Fritz, Richland.
COmanche Lass Cottonwood Falls
beat Falcon Enterprise.
Master Denmark, Cottonwood Falls,
beat Chief
Charlie, Richland, beat White Wings,
Junction City.
The eight winners were as follows:
Hilda p. beat Szipp.
Comanche Lass beat Kato.
Fanny beat SloWgO T.
Charlie beat Master Denmark.
The four winners then ran as fol-
lows Hilda r. beat Fancy; Charlie
beat COmanche Lass.
Hilda. r. and Charlie tied and divid-
ed first and second money and Conan
che Lass won third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
Chioaeo Livestook Market.

Chicago. Oct. 30
HOGS-OfHcial receipts yesterday IS. $50;
shipments 5.e42
CATTLE Official receipts yesterday s.
155- shipments ] 81
STRAIGHTFORWARD receipts yesterday 12,-
996. shipments 5.725.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow IS
COO
Estimated receipts hogs today
"a coo: left over 5 900. Light barely steady,
others strong Light S3.45Gl3.75. mixed
s3-l0u3-45; heavy s2.95Q3.40; rough 50 0Oy
80
CATTLE Receipts 1000. Market strong.
Nothing choice here Beeves S3.401t co..
cows and heifers sI.5003-90. Texas steers
S2.G063.35s stockers and feeders 81 60Q3.S0;
westerns 5000 400.
SHEEP Receipts 5000. Market firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
T. A. A. ENTERTAINMENT.
Under the Direction of Prof Worth
q Good Programme viii be Given.

The first of a series of gymnastic
and athletic exhibitions will be given
in the T. A. A gymnasium this even
ing under the direction of Mr.. II w
Worth, the gymnastc instructor of the
association.
drill. boxing fencing. wrestling. hori-
zontal and parallel bar work. tumbIing.
clown capers, etc.
Miss Jane Nye of the Topeka School
for Physical Education viii give an ex-
hibition with the Indian clubs. A few
musical numbers will be rendered. Mr..
Worth viii appear in several of the
acts, including about ten minutes on
the flying rings. Members only ad-
mitted. No Zee will be charged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which is Right to the Poin
and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives Of district court Of
I have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
with seeming great benefit, with few
exceptions, have not been 50 free from
indigestion in % years
Geo W Roosevelt, L. S. consul to
Brussels, Belgium. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. safe. pleasant to take. con
venient to carry, give keen appetite,
perfect digestion
Mr. ". D. Tomlin. mechanical en-
gineer, Duluth, MINI; One box oil
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has done its
work. and I am again gaining flesh anl
strength
o. =. Ransom, Hustonville. Ky.
was distressed and annoyed for two
years with throwing UP food, often tive
or three times q day; had no certainty
of retaining a meal if I ate one. -Four
boxes of the tablets from my druggi sd
have fully cured me I find them pleas
ant to take convenient to carry.
Rev. g. ID. Brown Mondovi Wis
The effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Ia b.
let's is simply marvellous; quite hear
ty dinner of broiled beefsteak causes ID
distress since I began their use
over 5000 people in the state of Mich
igan alone in 1884 were cured Of st0r1
ach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsi-
Tablets.
Full sized packa ges may be found Ct
all druggists at 30 cents. or sent 81
mail on receipt of price from Stua
Co. Marshall Mich.
Send for little book on stomach dis
eases, mailed free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
SMASHED RECORD
Amateur Worlds Tandem Mile
Is Lowered.
Quaker Riders Set the Pace at
Point Breeze.
A TEN MILE RECORD.
G. Douglas Of the N. Y. A. C.
Makes Great Time
other Sporting News Of a Gen
eral Nature.
4 TEN MILE RECORD.

Philadelphia. oct. 3O.-The amateur
worlds bicycle records We're broken at
the Point Breeze track yesterday.
L. A Hill and H c. Gardner of this
city reduced from 2.03 to 2.O2 3-5 the
mile tandem record, flying start, in
paced. The previous record was held
by Benson and Downing Of San Jose.
Cal
G. Douglas of the N. Y A. G. broke
the ten mile record, flying start, paced.
lowering the figures from 22.31 3-5 to
22:13. The record had been held by
6. 3. Adams of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas CiIy- OCT 30
overwhelmingly steady, trade light
and No. hard nominally 63c. No. g. $50
G01ac; No. 2 red nominany nc; No. g. no
&c, latter for fancy; No. spring Sic; No.
g. 5Sc.
CORN-White somewhat lower; mixed
unchanged, fairly active; No 2 mixed 21la:
NO. white 2124c
OATS-Offerings small. fair demand.
No. mixed nOminally 16U17c. No . white.
old, nominally 201a@22c. new. nominally l5
@1Sc.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 nominally SIC.
HAY-SJeady. choice timothy IS. 00d8 so;
choice prairie S5.00Gt5.50.
enthusiastically stea-y but quiet;
creamery 15Q16c, dairy 1001Zl-
EGGS-About steady, 14A2c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
INGERSOLL'S INITIATION.
English Free Thinkers Ask Him to
Speak Abroad.

New York. Oct. Chickering hall
was about two-thirds filed with people
last evening on the occasion of a well
come to G. w. Foote and Charles Watts
the English freethinkers. There were
speeches by both of these gentlemen
and by Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll.
The Englishmen are officers of the
National Secular society in their own
country Mr.. Fo0te being president and
Mr.. Watts secretary. and the welcome
was extended to them by the American
Secular union and Free Thought feder-
alton
MIR watts said that he came to Amer
lea to asc5 rtain by personal observation
how the cause of free thought was pro
crossing in America; to help the cause
here. and TO induce Colonel Robert @.
Ingersou to Quit America for awhile
ana visit England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-30
ELECTION RETURNS.

on the night of election The State
Journal win receive the returns from
all parts of the country and promptly
bulletin the news on large white
cloth covering about half of the front
Of The Journal building A powerful
stereopticon viii be used so that the
kilograms may be easily read from 100
to $50 feet away