davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

BAPTIST: Rev. Geo. G. Baker Pastor Preach
ing every sunday morning at II O'Clock
and IN evening AT $50 O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing wednesday evening at 7:D o'clock.
sunday school, Sunday from . until p. IN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-29

ST. PAUL'S: Protestant Episcopal, Rev
Robt. Fugard Missionary. Services every
Sunday morning at II o. clock. a. m. Even
ing 1880 O'Clock pm. Holy Communion urst
and third sundays Of each month. Sunday
school 800 y, IN. Guild meeting every
wednesday at 200 p. TN. Pews free. All
cordially invited. All public collections
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
New SmokelesS Powder.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. -hemarkhhly success.
full results have been obtained from the pre-.
liminary hrings of the new smokeiess powCer
for the Nrnch hrtoch loading rifles Of the
navT. The trial y roper viii take place en-
Saturday, when fun charges viii BE- fred, ard
"A thorough lest REALISTICALLY viii be uiadr.
The hrst charge fred by the 10 inch sun at
the proving erounds contained 40 pounds q
iho explosive. and a velocity of 1870 feet per
: cJnd wa obtained, with only six tons pres
sure. TIE s,"oni charge was o. 800 pounds OF
the explosive. Il gave q velocity - POO feet
per -eroud. with n pressure % ONLY 1919 tons.
The department has been attempting la vain
fer a lcng time 10 get % tech brown powder,
which. with "a charge ~ $50 pounds, would
give a velocty Of $40 feet per second. with a
pressure OF less han IS tons.
a halistic trial of a finch plate belonging
20 he group for tho t@drrets -oEthaLlaaA-
breed leading rines Of tho battIe.hip Iowa
was mtde on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10

Negotiations for Sale of Holy Trinity
Church 10 New York Central.

There are indications that the New York
Central Railroad Company contemplates an
early extension OF its terminal facilities 10 the
west of the Grand Central station. Forty-sec-
oud 90 Forty.ffth street, New York.
II was authoritatively stated yesterday that
Holy Trinity Church, nc the nOrtb-a,t corner
of Madison avenue and Forty.second street. is
10 he torn down. and that the long pending
negotiations looking 20 it's sale will soon no
completed. Tho New YORK Central Railroad
already owns much OF the block on witch the
church cdiice stands, and IL Is the logical
purchaser OF the Madison avenue corner.
Vice-Presid,n H.. Walter Webb has denied
that the property had been bought by
his company, and other officials PROGRESSED i-
noranoe OF any oyortrres looking 10 such n
result. II was ADMITTED by ,ne OF them, how
ever, that the corporation owned or con
troiled nearly all the rest OF the block, that
the church corner was n worry desirable prop
erty, Ind that 80 wa not impro. able that the
company would some day purchase u.
In connection with the gossip about the sale
OF the church. it should bo remembered that
the vaaderbilt inter,% have for many years
owned the vacant hlocs, Forty.third 20 Forty
fourth street. Madison and Vanderbilt ave.
mes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
S%chedley's Cafe.
THE UPSTAIRS RESTAURANT.
1873 and les UNION STREET.
~. -. .nat Ilag.

Major Dukesbury. who was Longstreet's
chief Of ordnance, told at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel, New York, the other day, "a lit
tie story which has not boon in print be
fore, and in view of the coming parade of
the Confederate and Union veterans in
that city on July 4 Is especially interest
ing. II very well remember, " the major
said, "tAe rcproof that StoneYall jackson
gave 10 ono Cf his general officers carly In
tho war. Two or three United States flags
had boon captured, and this general officer
that / speak Of trailed one Of them In the
dust I'm thc presence Of jackson. jackson
rcproyed him. The general officer was a
little sullon, and ho was ordered to the
rear. Jackson turned To me and said: we
arc not fighting that Gag. / once fought
under it, and displays OF this kind can be-
Of no benefit whatever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
MORE THAN 1000 KILLED.
Largest Massacre Of a Trading Caravan
That Ever Occurred.

Everybody supposed that the fierce
Nasal warriors, who live on the big
plateau northwest OF Mount Kiliman-
jaro In East Africa, had been thoroughly
cowed by the white men, who had been
crossing their country for a dozen years
back. Many could hardly credit the re
port from Africa, a few weeks ago, that
these Nasal had attacked caravan about
1900 strong, which was on the way from
Victoria MAMA to the coast, and that
over 1000 of them were killed by the ma
tives, only 40 men escaping.
The news has been confirmed, though
full details Of the tragedy are still lack
ing. IL is undoubtedly the largest mas
sacre Of trading caravan that has occur
RED in Africa.
The scene of the massacre was in the
KedongV Valley, southeast of Kenis, the
snow crowned mountain, through whose
base the equator passes. The valley Is
only n days march from Lake Navisha,
which is seen on all the maps. The
Nasal probably tOok the caravan for a
war party. The most OF the portsrs were
Wakikuyi, who live just east of the Nasal
territory. Between these two tribes a
deadly hatred exists. The caravan found
that there were many Nasal kraals in the
neig hborhood and they decided TO pass
through the valley DtIOTe Qaf DFeak on tne
morning OF Nov. rs. But the Nasal were
watching for them. attacked them in
overwhelming numbers and only a few
score escaped east to tell the terrible story.
A few DAYS later an English trader
named Dick was killed by the Nasal at
the same place.
these massacres occurred on the regular
trading route between the Indian ocean
and Uganda. Fol two years past postal
caravans of so men carrying only 800 guns
have been travelling over this very road
every forty days, and they have never
lost a man. brit ish Government cara
vans have repeatedly travelled the same
road and have not been molested. "A
small railroad survey party spent a year
among the Nasal and were not harmed.
But the Nasal have smelled blood again,
ana it will not be strange IL they give the
English much trouble. They are very
proud spirited and among the brav-
est warriors that East Africa has ever
seen. The Germans required 1000 men
the region OF Mount Kilimanjaro. The
british have dreamed of using them as
police to protect the Uganda Railroad,
but unless they are lucky they Will
Rave to deal with the Nasal as enemies.
The Zulus may he their superiors, but
excepting them the Nasal On the whole
are the nne.t natives in Africa. It was
thought that the epidemic that killed all
their cattle, on which they had entire v
subsisted, had broken their power. but
there seems TO be a good deal of fight in
them yet.-The sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10

crashing through the side of the ship.
Here Is the necessity OF the church that
men may he brought together and this
separate purpose moulded into one COM
plete whole; the cannon ball of holy
power that shall crash through the tattle
ship ef evil. Ii this il not DONE, Gods
opportunity Is FILTERED away, then there
must come the wos OF disaster.
Jesus stood upon the Mount of Olives
and wept over Jerusalem. What was II
that gave him such anguish OF heart? Mas
IL the thought Of n ruined city or the
thought OF the ruined lives of hat ethyl
Yonder Is n man standing at the entrance
OF the porch of the temple, a man OF
wasted opportunity, Jesus sees a figure
standing beside him. Other men do
not see II, but to Christ 1t is he vision OF
what that man might have IN.
God gees what our lives might have
been; what they may still be. sometimes
In our deeper and truer moments, We too
see the vision, and IL shames us as we
think OF our s~slhshness.
God sees today what this church may be
In the future. The influence 1t may ex-
ert on the life OF the town; the Joy IL may
bring to the hearts OF this people; the
many who, IL We reach nj to them
Alright, may be brought into Its fellow
ship.
your life n my life may be. Dc we say
that this is unreal, that we may have no
way of knowing what that picture Is?
Then once sgain / have to point you away
TO the worlds Ideal-Humanity's Saviour!
''In him was lie; and the life was the
light OF men,"
Christ's life is our light; growing up
into that life we shall see the vision o
what Gcd intended we should he.
"But as many a. received Him, to them
gave lie power to become the sons OF
tod.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
MORTGAGES SALE.

Will be sold at pub ie auction on the prem
fses hereinatter described, FRIDAY. Fobrua-
ny Il, 1876, at 4 o'clock p. N, ly virtue OF the
power OF sale contained in that mortgage deed
made by John Naaeau, dated Juno 10, 1890.
and recorded in the Town Clerks office IN
the town of Warwick In book No IL. page $40,
or real estate MORTGAGES, the condition Of said
mortgage deed having been broken:
a certain lot Of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated near Gen.
tervillo Depot. i'm sud Warwick, and is de-
scribed az follows: Said lot Is 30 feet wide in
front. and holding that width extends back
on the ~easterly size 1873 feet 10 the line OF tho
Providence, Hartford a Fishkill Railroad,
now called New York s. New England Rail.
road IL being lot No. 20 ON plat No. /. laid
out by John Greene, e.. Il. Lampbear, Survey
or. which plat is recorded in said Warwick
Records. IN plat book No.. i. page 60. said
grantee Is 10 make all the fence on the front
and both sides OF said lot rs a part of the con-
uiderstlon hereof.
BY order OF the mortgage, who herepy gives
notice of her intention 20 bic upon said prop
erty at saia sale. aud 40 any adjournment or
continuance thereof.
l.. r. WARNER,
Attorney for Mortgsgee.
an8l.dw-fl-s-ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution, issued from the
District Court Of the Sixth District, holden at
Providence. within aud for the county OF Pro-
vidence. aid, on the 25d day OF January. A. ID.
1895, recover judgment OF said court, wherein
Alfred Al. Hammerstein OF Providence, in said
county. State of Rhode Island, is plainttH, and
Solomon Plaum, alias John Doe, OF the city
ant. Will be sold at public auction at the
Sherif's office, in abe Providence County
Cont House. on the 18th day of February, A.
D.. 1920. at II o'clock noon. the following de-
scribed goods aud chattels; A let Of Ladies'
Fur Capes.
Levied on by me, thisl eth day OF February.
1896. and viii Do sold to satisfy said execution
II sufficient.
WILLIAM p. WINSLow,
feh7- lO-i3.i7.4t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Proposals for the Purchase Of the
Wooden Buildings on The New
Armory Site, Cranston Street, in
the City Of Providence.
Providence. February 3, lso6.

Providence, Fobruary 3, ISWI.
SEALED PROPOSALS. are hereby invited
by the Providence Armory Commission for
the purchase Of the wooden buildings now
standing ON the new armory site. known as
the MILESTONE Mill property, and bounded
by Cranston. Parade, Durfee aud Dexter
streets, in the city OF Providence.
lids will be received for one or all OF said
buildings, but tho price offered for each
building must be- separately specified, and
must include'the removal OF the property on
or before April 10, 1896.
PROPOSAL must DO sealed and addressed 10
d.. Russell Brown. chairman Of the Commits
sion. 62 Exchange place, Providence, ana they
will DO received until ~ m. Of Tuesday, the
9th day Of February, 1895.
The Commission reserves tho right 10 reject
any or all lids. and to make tho award to any
responsible bidder AS IL may deem for the best
interests OF the State.
BY order of the Commission.
d.. RUSSELL BROWN, Chairman.
fehs 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10

While In most rcsrCcts the recent cycle
show was ezccodiugly gratifying 10 all
concerned, 1t revealed one feature which Is
far from commemorate. Tho position and
curve Of tho handle bars on the new BIZ
cycles exhibited promise IN turn out an
even more dyspcptio looking whcclman
has yet boon seen. y very largo per-
centage Of tho wheels had handle bars ad
justed extremely low and curved both
downward and forward, compelling "a
rider TO assume NOR the position OF a frog
than of a man. For the sake NJ preserving
human gracofulncss and identity cyclists
arc earnestly requested not to encourage
the scorcher's pose by using this sort Of
handle barl.-Ncw NurE sun.
Subscribe Tor the Weekly News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
ralmaso'. Fsmou. Tabernacle Dissolved.

A stated meeting Of tho brooklyn pres
bytory was held tho other night I'm the
First German church, at Leonard and
Stagg streets. Tho Roy. ID. III. Ovorton
of the Greene Avenue church acted Us
moderator.
The Rov. Donald McLaTcn moved thai
tho Tabernacle church, OF which the Rev.
I Dc Vita Ialaagc was pastor, DO formal
ly dissolved, and the motion was adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
COPARTNE RSHIP NOTICE.

Providence. II. L., Feb. 8. 1896.
The undersigned, January /. 1896, formed a
partnership under the firm name OF Horizons
a. Hsmen way, for the prosecution in all It's
branches of the business of General Contrac-
tors and Builder. Our office Is In the Studley
building, No. NJ Waynosset street, Room ~.
Estimates promptly furnished, ana all work
entrusted TO US will receive prompt and care
full attention.
NATHAN B. HORTON,
FhED Il. HORTON,
HERBERT l.. HEMENWAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10

Mrs. Mary Holmes, "a relative Of Mattio
Garman, thc NaneyIIlu tHis.) cripple who
collected several million stamps by the
chain leticr systsin, while sorting those
stamps - ~ home Iho other dry found
amunF .a-ni enc worth $500. IL IL ono OF
re well EEDvn Brattlebo-o stamps
stamp c. Be- Genuine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
OF cnu

BorchRre,lnk, tho antarctic explorer
whom asked what power asserted a title o.
the newly discovered lands in tho Ia
southern soas, answered. "Weli, Great
Britain claims 10 ali" or cOurso.--Now
York journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10

a woman has been mado city coal
woig 1cr 40 Cincinnati, and consume ~
oongrYtul.tinR themselves that they
how receive honest tons. Better weight
and scc.@ndlanapolis sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
CARD.

The work now under contract with ". r.
81 Son will be finished by us, after
which the business viii be- continued under
the name of Horizons a. h~emenway, AZ above.
NATHAN Il. HORTON,
FRED Is. HORTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10

Tho Mcxican federal census, which IL
low completed, shows u population Of ~
SAG ,057.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
PRovIDENCE TELEPHONE GO.

PROVIDENCE 90.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
Providence Telephone Company for the election
OF Directors. aud transaction OF such other busi-
ness rs may properly come before the meeting.
will be he d on Wednesday, February 18th. 1856 at
" O'Clock NJ. at the Office o. the Company, In the
Telephone building, liz Union street, Providence.
X. l.
Providence. X. l., Feb 4, 1896. fi-S-7-D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-10
ron sALE-MIsCELLAyE0 US.

nor sALF-DowELL OVEN. NC. 8 ALSO HOT
Il Water Tanks. Beer Pumps, all in good order,
at 1873 Dexter Street. Pawtueket. f7-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
Campafgn Notes.

At its last meeting the Bridgewater
buckingham county Bryan-Sewal club
passed resolutions censuring Governor
O'Ferrall.
There was a Democratic picnic at ST.
Stephens Church. King and Queen, last
week. al which ringing addresses were
delivered by Marquis Jones and General
George J. Hundley. The Democrats Of
the county are thoroughly aroused
The Bryan and SeWall Club OF FarmVills
was addressed last night by Mr.. l.. y. ".
Marye. of Richmond, and Ex-Governor Nc
Kinney. Hon. Hal ID. Flood, Democratic
candidate for Congress from the Tenth
District who was booked TO speak also.
was delayed at Cumberland Courthouse
by a brOken-dOwn engine, and unable 10
I'M his appointment.
The Bryan and Sewal clubs Of Fishers
Vile and Earlysville have passed resolu-
tiOns denOuncing Governor O'Ferral.
W. O. Hardaway and Charles /. Stewart,
editor OF the Roanoke Evening World adj
dressed an enthusiastic gathering Of free
silver Democrats al Bonsack last night.
The Central Democratic Club, Of Roa-
noke. raised q Bryan-Sewall banner on
Jefferson street yesterday afternoon, with
appropriate ceremonies, and amidst great
enthusiasm.
A big Democratic meeting at Earlysville
Saturday night was addressed by Messrs.
\. n. Early and James Blaky.
Mr. j. H. G. Beverly IS making strong
canvass for the Democrats in Essex
The Higginsons GIenrico) Bryan and
Sewall Club swells the list OF clubs that
condemn Governor O'Ferrall for boiling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Democratic Meeting and barbecue
I'm ADDomnttox

IN AppomHttoN.
APPOMATTOX, VA. October H.-(Spe-
cial.)-It seems as the election approaches
tho enthusiasm and interest becomes
moro intensified. To-day Democracy had
a grand demonstration. The affair took
place at Oakville, in this county, where
the Democrats had assembled In large
numbers to have a grand. old-fashioned
rally and barbecue. Major Mann Page
had been billed TO address the audience,
but for some reason was unable 10 be
present His absence was a disappOint-
ment 10 many OF mis- friends who had
come out to hear his views on this can
vass. Promptly at II o'clock Mr.. S. L.
Ferguson, Democratic county chairman,
introduced that accomplished and able
speaker, w. A. Glasgow, Jr., Of Roanoke
who spoke for more than an hour. holding
the undivided attention Of the immense
audience. Mr.. Glasgow discussed the
issues clearly and presented them in an
Intelligent and forceful way His speech
reached many voters whom 10 had hereto
fore been impossible TO reach. and II Is
confidently believed that his logical way
Of reasoning and bringing striking COM
PARSONS 10 bear upon the questions at
issue won Democracy many wavering
votes to-day A recess for dinner was
and the immense crowd was well filled
with the best of edibles lavishly dispensed
by the fairest ladies' Of old Appomattox.
MR.. HALsEY SPEAKS.
After dinner Mr. Don +. Halsey. the
gifted silver orator of Lynchburg. spoke.
and treated the audience to rare and
complete exposition OF the money ques-
ton. His speech abounded with telling
points and his remarks elected much
applause and aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm. Mr. Mac. Jones, with his
chalk talk, created much merriment, and
he was heartily and warmly cheered as
he portrayed Mark Hanna, McKinley's
boss. on the canvas.
Mr. j. Emery Hughes. Of Lynchhurg
then. in few woll-chosen words, spoke
of the duty of the people to their homes
and their country thus closing one of the
grandest days for Democracy we have
ever had in this county.
ANOTHER RALLY.
Mr.. Hughes and Mr. Clement filed an
appointment last night at Hollywood,
where Major Page was TO have spoken.
The largest audience over seen at
political speaking at that place was
present. Free silver Republicans and
Populists were out in large numbers, and
showed their faith in the cause by fire.
quent applause and deep interest. At
this meeting quite a number Of the Popu-
lists spoke briefly for the cause Of silver.
and Bryan, and urged the silver Re
publcans to lay aside their party FOR
principle, as they had done, and aid the
people of all parties in overthrowing the
corporations who are now trying TO en-
slave and further impoverish the farmers
and wealth producers Of our land.
Mr. Halsey will speak in buckingham.
and Mr. Hughes in AppOmattoX every day
this week The prospect Of a grand and
glorious victory for the people Of this
county were never brighter, and it may be
truly said, from the Indignation already
expressed, that the tally-sheet fiend who
attempts TO interfere with the secrecy
OF the peoples suffrage will lament his
folly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
Amendments for Speaking.

Headquarters Democratic state Co mltt6e
Rooms over 9lS east Main street.
Richmond. Va. October q, 1886.
Speakers and times and places Of speak.
ing are announced rs follows:
r. X. GRIFFIN.
Suffolk. October 3Oth nighD.
HOWARD HATHAWAY.
Middlesex court, october 2Sth.
RhOdesville barbecue. October 18th.
Markham. Fauquier (barDecue), October
Goth
Bealeton and Morrisyille. Fauquier, Oc-
tober 3lst.
ARCHER a. PHLEGAR.
Hawley's. October 2Sth nighD.
Wears. october Goth (nighD.
Failing B.. October Slst might.
shawsvllle. November "a might.
W. II. GRAVELY.
Pulaski City October 2sth mighD.
MICAJAH WOODS.
Waynesboro', October 2sth.
Stanardsvlle might. October 10Th.
Clifton Forge. October 3lst.
j. RUSH MILLER.
Ausburg, October 2Stb.
Bristol. October 31st might.
p. ]. OTEY.
Uyco, Halifax county, october 18th.
South Boston might, october 2Sth.
Nathalie. Halifax county. October 29th,
Scottsburg. Halifax county. October Both.
Mt. Carmel. Halifax county. October
3lst.
w. u. M'ILWAINE.
McFarlands Lunenburg county, October
28th.
Ashland might. october 29th.
Suffolk nighO. October 30th.
Prospect fnighO. October 3lst.
Greenesville court. November I'd.
Petersburg might. November I'd.
s. Il. JONES.
Botetourt (specials). October 26th. 9th,
18th. and 29th.
w. Il. BIBB.
Louisa 1speciaD October 2ist
DIR. w. IL. HENING.
Powhatan court. November I'd.
EPPA HUNTON. SIR.
Manassas, November "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-28
HILLS ATTITUDE UNCHANGED.
Murphy Heartily for the Chicago
Ticket and Platform.

NEW YORK. October 1.-Chairmar
Danforth, Of the Democratic State Com
mittee returned this afternoon from
Albany, where he had seen Senator HILL
Il saw Senator HILL" said Mr. Dan.
forth. for few moments. but our con-
versatlon was partly on personal matters
and we did not discuss the political sltua.
ton"
Mr. Denforth also stated that Senator
Hilrs attitude was unchanged in regart
to the ticket and that he would continu,
10 advise the State Committee. as he hac
been doing for some time.
did you see Senator Murphy?' asked
the reporter.
Eyes. saw Senator Murphy at Troy.
replied Mr.. Danforth.
Had he anything to say about me
situation"
Yes. Senator Murphy told me that ne
was for the Chicago ticket and platform
and would stand by every word OF II.