davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-26

Will SlIh, uCNCl WSlC luSJ 81
beautiful:
All-Linen Grass Cloth, stripes
and plaided in silk, 25c yard.
All-Linen Grass Cloth, embroid-
cred in silk, 45c yard.
Silk Ginghams, same as sold at
39c, tomorrow the price is 25c.
Silk Zephyr Ginghams, in plaids
and stripes, exclusive styles, 45c a
yard.
| Fine French Organdy, Persian
designs, more beautiful than those
that have been selling at 40c, our
price tomorrow 25c.
Wash Organdies at Sc yard.
Fine Dimities at SC yard.
Crepons at 1Oc yard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-26
Waists

Wc:eke 1000 Waists, actu-
w dIStS ally worth 75o 90
Si00, for .......... soc
600 splendid quality Percale
Waists, newest style sleeves, col.
lars detachable, same style as are
being offered everywhere nc
$3.50 60 81. Special this week. 500
800 Dimity Waists, new
EXTRA colorings and styles, largo
llischof sleeves, detacha.
BILE white collars and cuffs,
bought 20 sell for $3.50, choice,
while they last t.................Sf $3.50
1000 Waists, the finest and most
beautiful line of Waists ever
shown In Indianapolis, many of
them worth up TO a.; sale price. So. 80
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-26

Antique Lace Curtains. regular
value. W,7b; Importers stock, goes
ht ,,,,,,..,....,s,..,'',.,
Fine Ciuny Lace Curtains, regu-
lar value. $40, Importers stock.
goes at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Handsome Louis XIV Lace Cur
tains. Renaissance work on extra
fine linen net, regular value, sl5,
Importers stock. goes at .,....,,,.
Rich Arabian Lace Curtains. ex-
ira grade OF Il;,en Lace. with In
serting OF hand crochet work, I'm
ported 10 sell for SIS: Importers
Our regular lines OF Brussels. Al
Louis XIV, Point dc Venise. Casibal
are complete up 10 500 per pair.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-26

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
MOORE GUILTY.
Jury Returned a Sealed
Verdict Early Today.
Charged With Fraudulently
0ver-ISSuing Stock.
The Defendant Took His Conviction
Very UncOncernedly.

NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 22.-The jury In
the DIR. J. G. Moore case, returned a
verdict OF guilty at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, after about seven hours' deliberation.
Moore Will receive sentence later. The
verdict apparently created no surprise, as
DIR. Moore had been found guilty on simi-
lar charges in two former trials. Tho
present trial began last Monday before
Judge Parsons of the Supreme Court.
The defendant was represented by able
counsel, and earlier in the week 1t was
anticipated that the case would consums
much more time thar it did.
DIR. Moore it was charged in the inoiot-
ment found against him over-issred 30
shares of stock made out to himself, the
certificate for which is held by the la
conia National Bank, where ii was placed
as collateral for loans made during tho
period when DIR. Moore was hard pressed
by his creditors in 1894. The jury retired
OF 6 o'clock last evening ana at l:l5 this
morning came TO an agreement ny which
IL was decided TO report verdict OF
guilty. The verdict was sealed until $3.50
this forenoon, when court opened. Clerk
Luce lost no time III usheripg in the jury,
and foreman Barrett pormptly reported
the verdict. The court room was crowded
and the defendant neard the veruict with
little apparent concern. Counsel Walker,
one Of his attorneys, entered an objection
TO an immediate sentence, as he said he
had several questions which were objected
TO during the trial. TO be presented 10 tke
Judge. The court agreed TO defer sent
ence. The doctor will be again taken to
iaiI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
U. S. Will Not Interfere
In Affairs of Turkey.
Story About Little American
Cruiser Bancroft.
Minister Terrell Says II Is Too
Ridiculous to Notice.

Constantinople. Oct. 22.-Hon A. w
Terrell. the United States minister to
Turkey, has given the first explicit and
authorized statement from an officia.
source regarding the mission of the
United States steamer Bancroft, in the
Levant. directly refuting the wild and
unfounded statements circulated in the
UnSted States. and telegraphed here that
the Bancroft was instructed to proceed
through the Dardanelles. and to Con.
stantinople, in spite Of whatever protesi
might be offered by the Turkish author.
tiles. When the attention OF Mr.. Terrell
was called to this story. he said. with
emphasis:
THE report that the Bancroft win
under Instructions, force the Darda'
nellesis too ridiculous for serious notice
The fact OF the matter is that have not
applied for the eAtry OF dispatch boat
10 Constantinople since February. Sc
the statement that have abandoned on
Withdrawn an application is entirely
without foundation. / have not ever
mentioned the subject of a dispatch
boat to the porte since February.
THE relations between Turkey and
the United states are cordial No Amer.
lean has been sacrificed during the mas.
sacres, and II is improbable that the
United States will depart from it's tradi
tlonal policy by meddling in the domestic
affairs of Turkey"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
WARREN.
Miss SchOfield Lectures on the Ma
ture Study Course.
Mr.. Macomber Badly Hurt--Iwelve Voters
Have Registered Thus Far.

Miss Bessie Schofield, supervisor of the
primary schools of Providence, gave
very interesting lecture before Superin-
tendept Alva f.. Carpenter and large
number OF teachers at the Office Of the
superintendent in the town hall last even
ing, on the subject of the course OF ma
spre study as carried on in the Provi-
dence schools.
The marriage intentions OF Mr.. James
Fl. Smith OF this town and Miss Mary
Lyons OF Providence were fled with the
town clerk yesterday.
Mr.. Henry b. Macomber. who resides
on Child street, was severely injured
yesterday morning. MIR. Macomer is one
OF WarIen's old time residents, is nearly
50 years of age, and for a number OF
years was sheriff of Bristol county. The
accident occurred while he was leading a
coz. .tnat became frsctlous. In tho strug-
gle the old gentleman became entangled
In the rope and was dragged for some
distance with the result that he was pad
ly hurt. DIR. Nelson X. Hall was called
to attend him.
Temple Chapter, A. +. A. M, met last
evening and worked the degree on two
candidates.
The Warren steam steering and elevator
works which have been idle for the past
two months, started up yesterday.
young man, employed at the brick
works in harrington, was brought to the
office OF L. q. Morrison OF this town, last
evening, with one side OF his face terri
bly, lsceracted and one eye badly injured,
caused by the explosion of dynamite
cartridge. After an examination by the
doctor, it was decided hest 10 send the
sufferer to the Rhode Island Hospital, to
which Institution he was taken.
Amity Looge of ODD Fellows met In
regular session last evening. At the con-
clusion OF the business Pact Grand Joshua
Drown announced the incoming OF 7isi-
tors. To the surprise OF the members a
goodly mum Der of the mem bers of Celes, Ia
Lodge, ID. OF r., made their appearance
and took possession OF ..the lodge room,
and for several hours furnished very
pleasant entertainment, with vocal ana
Instrumental music, speeches, dialogues,
etc. and q substantial collation..
Twelve voters hsve registered at the
town clerks Office for the ensuing year.
The school committee has elected prin-
cipal Young OF the High school as
principal Of the evening school, and
Francis NJ. Gowsn, former student OF
the University OF Southern California, ss
assistant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
BRISTOL.
To Act on the Resignation of Their
Pastor.
Celebrated Their Wedding Anniversary.
A Brutal Dog Fight.

Another meeting of the mem be-s of the
First Congregational Church will be held
on Thursday even ing next at which the
question Of accepting the resignation OF
the pastor, Rev. Henry A. Stevens, will
come up. At the meeting held last FRI
DAY the resignation was not accepted. As
Mr.. Stevens has fully made up his miud
to leave Bristol it Is presumed that he
will attend the next meeting, explain the
situation and earnestly plead for his
resignation to be accepted.
The marriage of Mr.. Samuel Kinder and
Miss Grece'F. Church both of Bristol,
will take place next Wednesday.
1he State Council, Daughter OF Lib
erty, will make their annual visit to
Deborah Byteld Council this evening.
The annual meeting OF the Association
OF the Girl's Friendly Society of the
diocese OF Rhode Island will be heln in
~. Micbaels' Episcopal Church on we'd
nesday, Nov. q. y large number are ex-
peeied 10 te presnet ana the work TO be
performed will occupy he greater part Of
the day.
The foot ball game to have taken place
Saturday Jn the common between the
University grammar school and the Bris-
tol team has been cancelled.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. James
Munro celebrated their Goth wedding an
adversary. A large NUMBER were present
ana pleasant time enjoyed. The sged
couple were the recipients OF many costly
gifts.
Quite number OF Bristol citizens visited
Rehobott last evening to attend a meet
ing there OF the p. b. Society, which is
about to organize there.
A brutal dog tight took place yesterday
on the shores Of Mount Hope Bay be-
tween dogs from New Bedford and Whit
ing, Mas. The former won after the
.hird scrptch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
HE WILL HELP THEM.
Boston Armenian Takes Action in
Case of Countrymen.
Says lie is Willing to Give Bond for
Release of Those Now Detained.

BosroN, Oct. %. Mr.. Hagop Bogigian,
the well-known Armenian merchant o
this city, who has been actively engaged
in ministering TO the distresses OF bis
afflicted countrymen during their terrible
experiences of the past year, promptly in
terested himself in the case OF the re-
fugees from Armenia, who arrived in
New York harbor last week. and who
are at present detained at Ellis Island,
pending the decision of the immigration
officials as to whether or not they shall
De permitted 10 land.
On learning of the hesitation OF the au-
thorities in this matter, Mr.. Bogigian
promptly sent an inquiry TO Secretary
Carlisle as to what amount OF bond would
be required 10 liberste the detained Ar
meniauS.' The reply from the treasury
department did not FIX the amount, but
1t is thought that bond of $500 in each
case may be Necessary. Mr.. Bogigisn in
dicates his willingness TO become bonds
man for the refugees II II shall be neces-
sary. but he questions the action OF the
authorities in requiring bond or in even
OBTAINING the immigrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
= - nuEwnSEmu @ @~MH g.
u. =. JEWELL OG O~EVs

In a torchlight parade next tuesday even
ing by Messrs. Bullard, PAUL. and Gaskill.
The uniforms will consist of white
helmet, brown and white capes and white
leggins.
Inc Freshmen held class meeting yes
terday TO elect football captain in tho
place of Tufts, who resigned. q. s.
Anderson was elected TO the position.
Tufts and Slocum were elected class
cheerers to lead the cheering of 1900 men
in the athletic meet.
The biographical club met yesterday
afternoon and elected the following
officers:: President, M. w. Lyon, 81;
president. T.. Il. ryzzer. '97; secre-
tary and treasurer, G. III. PAUL, '97. The
following new mem bers were elected:
Watson, 81. Kirby, '9s, Hyde, '99, Hop
kins, '99, Price, '99.
The Bryan and Sewall Club are busy
making arrangements for s>rally TO be
held early next week. Rev. Il. Il. Tower,
author of "The Champion Swindle," an
exposure of England's part in the adop-
tion of the gold standard, has promised
to attend the rally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

Jacksonville. Fla. oct 22.-The cruiser
Raleigh. acting under instructions from
Washington. took possession OF the tug
Dauntless at o'clock yesterday morn
ing on the New Synrna bar. Three
hours later. when the steamer Mabey
was putting out from New Symrna with
coal for the Dauntless the Raleigh fred
it's cannon. which Is regarded as having
been a signal for the DauntCgs 20 weigh
its anchor and 10 proceed north Tho
captain OF the Mabey, thinking that his
boat was being fred upon, at once put
back into New Symrna. The Dauntless
and Raleigh proceeded northward. alid.
arrived OF the ST. Johns river bar abou.
4 y. M. The Dauntless viii be brought
IN TO the city today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
kNSM*M**&***M****MESK ENN
IN AND ABOUT THESE s
5 PLANTATIONS 5
M* XXX
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Death of a Well Known Resident
OF Phenix.
Mckinley and Hobart Banners Thrown 10
the Breeze--Gossip.

Francis g. Greene Camp, Sons Of
Veterans, held it's semi-monthly meeting
in Grand Army hall last evening, and
two applications for mem Dership were
received.
The Phenix Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union held its first meeting in
its new rooms in .he Cleaner building
this afternoon.
jeremiah Rice, one OF the oldest and
best known residents OF Phenix died at
the residence OF his sister Mrs. Howard, at
FiskviIle. Tuesday afternoon.
Felix Herman, who was for many years
employed at the Clyde printworks, and
later at the Interlsken print works, has
accepted q position with the Lincoln
provision company OF Providence.
Mrs James bidewell, OF Hartford,
Conn, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank duncan At Compton.
Station agent Hart ha6 recovered from
his recent illness sufficiently TO allow him
TO rest m his duties at the River Point
depot OF the New York & New England
railroad.
Mckinley and Hobart were very
much in evidence in Richmond and APP
ponaug last evening. The Republicans
In both places raised Mckinley and
Hobart flags and listened with crest sp-
probation and attention 20 the speakers
who at both places showed their listen
ers the benfits TO be derived from a sound
money standard. AT Apponaug the flag
was raised near the hotel and the resi-
cents OF the towns irrespective Of
political creed, turned out en- masse
to listen to the speakers. Previous to
the raising OF the flag the marching
companies paraded the streets of the vii
lage and received an ovation from the
residents along the line of march AT
Richmond tho residents fairly "did them
selves proud" and nearly 300 men were in
line and marched through the surround
ing villages to the music Of the Phenix
band.
The flag was raised near the store ami !
tho glare of red fire and The cheering OF
the crowd and the address of the even
ing was delivered by Judge William r..
Phillips of Johnston. After the close OF
the ceremonies a collation. was served by
the ladies' OF RichmcDd.
The Warwick Cycle Club held meet
ing last evening and received tre reports
OF the committee who had charge OF the
races at Hills Grove. The affair was q
financial success and the cluo is much
pleased at it's first venture.
The Benevolent Society OF the Phenix
Methodist Church held very enjoyable
supper in the vestry of the church last
evening.
Pioneer Hose Company are preparing
for basket social in Temperance hall
early next month.
Superintendent Goodwin Of the electric
railroad is visiting friends In Foster.
The road surveyor has gang OF men
at work repairing the main street at
CLYDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Married at Pawtucket.

At 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Miss
Maud Il. Davis OF South Attleboro was
married to Mr.. Howard r. Cbacc In the
Chnrch OF Our saviour, Pawtucket. Tns
sfar was a brilliant one, and was well
attended. Harry a. Low acted ss best
man and Miss Ella sales, ss mai1 Of
honor. The bridesmaids wer, he Misses
Knowles, cousins Of the bride, ana the
ushers f. a. Barnes, James Z. Butter
worth, Sd, Frank Campbell, Arthur T..
Alden, Fred knowles aud Carl Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
CRANSTON.
A Horse DIS OF Heart Disease-Cows and
Pigs Get Drunk.


A valueblo horse belonging 10 Mr..
X. Reed. drcppcd dead near the entranc
to Narragapsett Park, last evening. The
animal had heart disease.
When apples are plenty II has been Gus
tomary for several OF the owners OF Or
chsrds along Phenix avenue TO turn the
cows and the pigs into the orchard.
This falI,it was late when the cattle were
turned into the orchards, decomposition
bad set in ana the effect was that the
cows and the pigs became exhilerated.
Some OF Inc animals seemed to realize
their state and lay down to Tleep of the
effects. 10 see the pigs sni cows stag
ger around was an amusing sight.
The farmers say the chickens are oc-
casionally found in the same state as the
cows ana the pigs. They eat decaying
grapes. appl,s or cherries. fhey walk
oross.lsggod, bump against posts and pos
sbly wake mp with Rbnormally deyel-
optd heads In the morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Sultan Must Yield.

London, Oct. 22.-The Paris CORE.
spondent OF The Daily News reports
that he hears that the czar's visit to
Queen Victoria, at Balmoral. resulted in
Russia, England and France agreeing
upon the basis ora policy In Japan and
China, while the Levantine. Mediter
ranean and African questions are being
arranged. The czar wants the result
obtained without bloodshed." says the
correspondent. 'and Is supported by
Italy and Austria. The sultan is likely
TO die hard, but he will be obliged te
yield"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
rieht Co a Finish.

whitesburg. Ky. oct. 22-At ryrer
Elkhorn Greek. battle occurred be-
tween four United states deputy mar,
snals. headed by kid" Greer. and moon,
sinners. When the officers were nea9
the stlll camp. In the Cumberland noun.
tains, they were fred upon by ths
sinners" The officers returned the IRE,
and for half an hour the battle continued.
one moonshiner was rnortally wounded
and another sinner" was probably
fatally wounded. The officers destroyed
four stills and captured ava snecn>
shiners. ~ y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
The Sound Money students May Take
Part I'm a Parade.

= A thester party is being formed to at
tend the performance OF the comic opera.
"The Wizard OF the Nile" To be given
in the Providence Opera House the last
three nights OF NEXT week. Saturday
night, Oct. 81, has been fixed upon as
being the most populsr evening. Mr..
Fred NJ. knight, who last year led the
Brown Glee club, IL with the company ss
understudy 10 the lssding tenor singer
and on that night MIR Knight will sing
the leading tenor role.
An effort is being msde to have all the
sound none y men Of Brown participants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
HawaIIan sugarsm noston

Boston, oct. 22.-The Thomaston ship
Joseph y. Thomas. Captain Lermond,
which arrived yesterday from Honolulu,
Hawaiian islands. bro-ght a cargo Of
4S.3l5 bags of sugar. consigned TO the
American Sugar Refining company
which is the first cargo Of Hawaiian
sugar ever landed at this port. The
Thomas sailed from Honolulu on June -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

Many lives OF usefulness have been cut
short by neglect TO break up an orc dinafy
cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even
consum ption can be avertsd by the
prompt use OF One-Minute Cough Cure.
Joseph s. Johnston's Phsrmacy. s93
Westminster street; Metzgers Pharmscy,
23o, North Main street: Aifreds Pharmacy,
ell Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Despair, Murder and Suicide.

Dresden. Oct. pa newspaper and
magazine writer named Gutenberg killed
his wife. his three children and himself
at Blacewitz. near this city. by putting
poison in their food. Gutenberg bad be.
come respondent and desperate through
increasing impoverishment and failure
- obtain employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

Montpelier. VI, oct. 22.-Dr. Ged-
dings, superintendent OF the state insane
asylum az Waterbury. was arrested yes-
terday. on charges of alleged maltreat-
mcnt OF female patients ~ the institu-
tion. aud a more serious ofcnse is also
mentioned I'm the warrant. There are
more than 500 patients I'm rae asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
cu,I,v of M,nsIeuuhter

Boston. oct. 22.-John Daley was found
guilty of manslaughter In the superior
criminal count yesterday. In killing his
wife, Julia. on Sept. 26. He had pleaded
not guilty. and on the stand denied that
he had struck his wife. Judge Gaskell
suspended sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Newspaper Deny IL.

London. oct. 22. - All of the news.
papers this morning deny the rumors
which were In circulation yesterday that
the Bank OF France had agreed to make
a loan TO the Bank OF England with "a
view to preventing a rise In the bank
rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
w..n.t out For IrdemnItv.

London. oct. 22. - A dispatch from
Pretoria denies rumors that the Trans
yaal will make immediate demand for
indemnity for the jameson raid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
NnvnI Onlcer In Dlsgrace

washington. oct. 22.-Lieutenant c. II.
Lyman Of the cruiser Montgomery has
been convicted by a naval court OF
drum kenness. while the ship lay at Key
West. several months ago. and has been
sentenced to lose six numbers in his
grade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
DilInn Ask. For Money.

London. Oct. 22.-TheDublin Freeman
contains John Dillon's appeal TO Irish
men throughout the world for funds 10
carry out the intentions Of the recent
Dublin convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Concerning Cattle Disease

Melbourne. Oct. 22-Experts have
beer sent to the United States by
Queensland TO report upon Texas fever
in cattle. which Is identical with a dis.
ease caused by a Queensland insect, like
a tick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Patriotic spsniards.

Buenos Ayres. oct 22.-The Spanish
colony here has raised s2.ooo,ooo. with
which to present to Spain new cruises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

Always in season, Eopkins Steamed
Hominy tHulled Cornl. Elegant lunc
In milk. CT can loc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Lowest Possible Cost.
FAMOUS
SHOERS.

WE HAVE TOLD YOU so MUCH
ABOUT OUR SHOES AND or THEIR
MEARING QUALITIES pHAT ALL
WILL APPRECIATE THIS WEEKS
OFFERING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

quality An inferior article not cheap
dollar will read carefully
we eeuaran 70 BEST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Depending Upon Patriotism.

Madrid. Oct. 22.--The queen regen,
presided at a council OF ministers yes.
terday. Senor Canoyas, the premier
gave complete sketch. which wai
gloomy enough. Of home and colonial af.
fairs. The loss Of men in the colonial
wars has proved disastrous TO hus.
bandry. as proved by the marked de.
crease in exports. Spain will be com.
PEELED to largely import breadstuffs
Only patriotism prevents the latent dis.
content from breaking ovt. A sort Of In.
stinctive presentiment impels the ma.
ton to show cohesion. and a naughty de.
termination, with a view to avertins
international complications, an the pos.
sible Intervention of the United States.