davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
THE DEATH OF A PRINCE
Henry Of Battenberg the Victim
Of An African Fever.
He PASSED AWAY AT SEA
British Royalty Deeply Shocked and Eloos
Are at Half Mast in All
England.

London. Jan. 22.-The news Of tho
death Of Prince Henry of Battenberg
was received at Osborne, Isle of Wight
early today. The queen and princess
are Frustrated with grief. 1t appears
that the prince had relapse YESTERDAY
on board the British cruiser Blonde. on
the way to Madeira and died at 8 q clock
yesterday morning. The Blonde then
returned to Sierra Leone. west coast az
Africa, from which place the news was
cabled.
Dispatches received from Sierra I,e
one later in the day contained further
details, The prince arrived at Mansp
Ashantee, in company with Sir Francis
Scott and staff and Prince Christian Of
Schlesweig Holstein, from Akrofut on
December rs, after an arduous march Of
Il miles. The next morning, in order 70
avoid the heat as much as possible.
Prince Henry started in advance of the
staff with Prince Christian, but other
wise the two We're treated exactly as
the other officers, all of whom Travelled
in hammocks, each carried by four
men.
The prince was greatly upset at the
speedy death of his friend, Major Fer
guson, who was attacked with a fever
while out walking with the prince. The
latter continued on the march until
within 80 miles of Coomassie, where he
became seriously i'll, and the officer in
command Insisted that he should be i'm
mediately conveyed back to Pronsue.
When the prince reached there his con-
dttion was desperate. He rallied slight
~, however, before reaching Cape Coast
Castle. He was induced to consent to
embark on the Blonde for the island of
Madeira. This was on Friday last. The
cooler sea air had an invigorating effect
upon him and he again rallied. In fact,
on Saturday he became quite cheerful
and hopes We're entertained of his re-
covery. On Sunday, however, there was
a decided change for the worse The
prince grew weaker and expired on
Monday at $40 p. m. The Blonde there
upon put about for Sierra Leone and
the news of the princes death was ca
bled to England
The Princess Beatrice, his wife. was
upon the point Of starting for the island
of Madeira in order to nurse her hus-
band when the news of his death
coached Osborne house.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
IS A NOTORIOUS CONFIDENCE MAN
Portland Police Caught GnstlY Iaenx
of MANY Aliases

Portland, Jan. 23.-Dr Amanda De
Ghaneelles. a mining engineer from
Paris, alias Gustav Lagny, alias DR.
a. l.. Hoenoch, a confidence man and
thlef, was arrested today charged with
numerous larcenies.
hoenoch cut wide swath in seatt1a
and other places in the northwest u
represented himself as chief engineer
OF one of the big divisions of the ST
pefian railroad. Hoenoch is regard aa
oS the police as a shrewd "seeond
story worker, and enough is now
known to show that he il wanted IN
9thef places. Hoenoeh. or Lagny. az
ne Is known here. beat hotel bills In
attle and Helena. II Is known thar
ne invited Joe Hanford and the gov
ernor To banquet In Seattle. When hts
trunk was searched articles were fo,nd
and identified as stolen from number
Of places here.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
sHouP INTERESTED IN HAMMOND
Idaho Friends Advised That the Enpf-
neer Is in No Danger

Boise, Jan. Ex-Governor Mcconnell
Yesterday received a request from
Portland that he wire the Idaho con-
gressional delegation to interest them
selves in the case of Hammond and
other Americans in custody in the
Ffansyaal, He wired Senator Shoun
and received the following reply:
Have from the first been exertinp
my utmost efforts for the protection of
Hammond, Corbin and others. | have
Just received assurances that our eoun-
trymen are in no immediate danger.
Everything possible looking to their
protection will be done.
GEORGE L. SHOIJP.o
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
HOSTING MACHINE WENT WRONG
terrible Accident, One Man nyina H.
sfantiy, Two Others Badly linz

Youngstown, Ohio. Jan. % TIL.
hosting machine in the converting de-
partment Of the Ohio Steel comnan,,
went wrong at 6.35 this morning ana
TWO cages went up and down at a terri
Die rate. Charles Harmaskf was oar
fled 10 the top Of the hoist and brougbt
pack with such force that his hips yers
both broken, his skull fractured ga -.
neck broken. expiring Instantly De-
.sasie ana Andy Plaseo were on the
age at the top, and when they came
,,, were thrown off. both being badly
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
IDAHO HoRTIzULiuR4L SOCIETY
Number of Matters OF srec al Interest,"
TO frutt Growers Discussed.

Boise, Idaho, Jan 28-The annual
meeting Of the Idaho State Horticul-
tural Society closed this evening after
a two days session. 4 number OF mat
tiers Of special interest to fruit grow
ers We're discussed. The meeting was
largely attended and has been highly
satisfactory Caldwell was selected as
the place of the next annual meeting.
The following officers were elected
President, 7. c. Galloway Of Weiser.
vice president Robert Schleischer Of
Lewiston. secretary, Robert Minikin Of
Nampa; treasurer. p Marcellus Of
Boise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
a BLOODY TRAGEDY AT PORTLAND
William solomon Stabbed to Death by
Theodore Lue becke


Portland. Or, Jan 23.-William Solo
mon was stabbed to death by Theodore
Luebecke at the latter's home on the
Patton road early this morning Solo
mon had been staying at Luebeeke.s
house for some time. The deed is sup
posed to have been caused by jealousy
Both were fellow countrymen, Ger
mans, about 40 years of age. Although
all of Luebeeke's family We're in the
house at the time the deed was commit
ted, none witnessed it.
An examination Of solomon's body to-
day discovered four ugly knife wounds.
only one was in front, in the chest
above the right nipple. With such pow
erful force had the knife been driven
home by the murderer that it had cut
clear through one of Solomons ribs.
Luebeeke is in jail charged with muir
der.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
JUDGE UPTON ADJOURNED couer
The Death of Ills Father at Wnsbinpton
CAUSED a Short Deiay

Walla Walla, Wash, Jan. 23.-Judee
Upton of the superior court having re-
ceiTed dispatch from Washington. u
G., announcing the death of his father
Judge w. w Upton, postponed me
hearing Of the insanity case apainst
Benson until Saturday morning.
Ira Reynolds, penitentfarv eon,,ia+
who drove nail in his head YESTERDAY
was resting easily today. It will h.
several days before his examination fer
insanity can take place.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
TACOMA LAND FAR FROM MINERAL
The Mcbride cnse Will Afford Smith n
Chance to Make Record.

Washington, p. c.. Jan. 23.-Geologist
Lindgren's report has reached Secre-
tary Smith and the latter Is writing his
decision II win completely repudiate
Mr. MeBride's claim to lands at Ia
coma, claimed under mineral entry, and
confirm the states title. 1t may even
go SO far as to say that some one sailed
the claim with gold and that the guilty
party should be found out and pun
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
GERMANY ANo MONETARY MATTERS
Hohenlohe VII soon state the At,itnde
Of LII. = LIZ. o.. 81.

"NS 9ooh stare the Attitude
OF the Empire on the Conference.
Berlin, Jan 23.-In the reichstag to-
day DR.. Theo. Barth asked the chan
eellor, Prince Won Hohenlohe. If the
government could make a statement re-
garding the international plan for sum
moning an international monetary CON
ference The prince replied that he
hoped to be able to state shortly the
attitude Of the several governments rel
alive to the resolution adopted by the
so = =. as7as.s. -,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
pestruetixe Ere in paris

Paris, Jan. 22.-Fire in the Hotchkiss
Rapid Fire Gun mandatory at st. Dem
Mss has caused damage of a million
francs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
TURKEY Dlalpe5 The RED cFoes

>tlII IIesitatts TO GIye safe ,.,,,t,.
the 81 eietv.
Gonstantinople, Jan. 23.-In snite 80
the urgent representations 90 ~. ~
States Minister Terrell tho ,rua 5.5ssa
~ ,llnent still hesitates to accord
as1,l.s' to the American Red Cross
g,,,,5y TO distribute relief 10 the sur
ferers In AnatUiia. salz
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
BILLS FOR MORE REVENUE CUTTERS
senate Committee on commerce ~
heYes Six More Are Necassnr,

DIX more Are Necessary.
washington, Jan. 23.-The san.ts
committee on commerce today author
zen Senator Mcmillan to repo5t -
Nofabiy the bills providing for two an
dttional revenue cutters on fbe s,,. ,.i1
iakes, two on the Pacific coast one a. =,
the vicinity Of New York and ona - =,
the Gulf Of Mexico; also a hin e. 9ii
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29
In a State of Bankrut1tcv

lis the condition of
our system if tho
liver becomes mac
tive SO tn at TIL c
germs and poisons
ca II urnulate
within the body.
Keep the liver and
bowels active and
we re III a condition
of healthy pros
perity and have
sufficiently well In.
vested capital to
draw upon in the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

Leaf tobacco is active and stronger at
Louisville.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

hour of need The liver filters out the
poisonous germs which enter the system.
Just SO surely as the liver regulates the
system SO do Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
regulate the liver. Keep this in mind and
you solve the problem Of good health and
good living. The :. Pleasant Pellets haye
a tonic, strengthening effect upon the lin.
ing membranes of the stomach and bowels
which ettectually cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Costiyeness, or Constipation,
indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Bad Taste
in Mouth, Sour Risines from Stotnach
and will often cure Dyspepsia. The " Pei.
lets are tiny, because the vegetable ex.
tracts are refined aud concentrated. Rasv
IN action, no gripping as with old-fashioned
pills As dinner pill" to promote di.
gestlon, take one each day after dinner.
10 reIeye the distress arising from over
Pellets
Mrs. MELISSA ATWATER IF Sjs,,b..
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-29

Southern Idaho, from the advantages
is just now receiving attention
from abroad; 200 families. comprising
one colony. are coming this season. and
as the public domain is limited, 1t will
evidently not be long till the desirable
lands will all be taken
This company offers the best terms of
any in the state. For particulars or
further information, call on or address
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

within the provisions OF the law has any
effect upon the status OF an applicant
Tor barrOum license.
The requirement Tor fire escapes does
prevent tie issuance OF a hotel license
or license for other business III d building
where an escape suould tie ana ; not.
There is DIVISION or sentiment upon
the point, however, ard the assess or
VIII. by advice or President ROSS, of tie
board OF Commissioners, prepare % state
OF the case III SuCh u way IS TO admit
OF its reference To the attorney for the
District, and his opinion covering the
whoie matter wIil bc ;tC, opted as Tue inter
probation OF the law which shall govern
The District authorities.
MINOR DISTRICT NEWS.
4 permit was obtained yesterday by
George Alfred Townsend, the veteran
journalist, TO erect conservatory at
ais residence, No. 229 FIRST street north
east.
Other permits were issued as follows
+. X. Homer, TO construct a dwelling oil
Keokuk street, East BrooElaud 81 2O0
j. {. Hurst, four frame dwellings, Hurst
place, in the county, $4,000.
Additional privates on The police force
We're appointed yesterday as Follows:
John j. Flavin, for duty as patrol driver
and Harry Hand, rOrduty Between Vermont
avenue and Fifteenth street, and Penn.
| SylvanIa avenue and ] street northwest.
James j. Coyle has been appointed a
| private in the fire department subject
| 20 twelve months probation, the order
| OF appointment 10 take effect on the 1st
| instant.
Private George n. Nicholson, Of the
| Metropolitan police force, tried February
| 10, 1886, for neglect of duty has been
| removed from the force, the order to
| take effect today,
| The Commissioners have authorized a
notice 10 be sent 10 the secretary of the
| standard Telephone Company, an organiza
| lion that Is competing for the privilege Of
operating In the District to the effect
that ii will not be necessary to secure
| additional authority from Congress tC
install n telephone exchange in the Dis
irict, provided the company can secur,
| by rental the necessary uucts for its wire:
| or cables in the subway mentioned in Sen
! ate bill, No. 2031."
The bin referred TO is intended To authoriz,
| the laying of subways in che city thorough
fares, and provides for the placing of al
| existing overhead wires therein.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

rip Van Winkle'' will be the corr
plete play presented by The Times
next Sunday.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

7HERE is no longer
any question about
not being able to get
fitted-and properly
fitted-with ready-to-wear
garments. We make a
speciality of stouts, Sims
and extra large sizes, and
can give The best custom
folks points about fitting
most any size or shape man.
Give you as good garments,
too, as they can and at con-
siderable less cost. Try us,
when next you wantclothes,
and judge for yourself
Our garments are the
strongest arguments we can
make in their favor.
Spring Top Coats are now
ready. a choice line of
newest STYLES and fabrics.
Light, Medium and Dark
Shades-all prices-S10 to
S35-aud worth every cent
of their cost, too.
ROBINSON, cherry & co.
tClOthcs.
18th & f Sis. lI Eareis saaa.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.
A Canadian Tells the Story of His
Rescue.
IS ears of Nerve Destroying Bonda ge.
His Declining Years Can Now BE
Passed in Happiness and Comfort.

Winnipeg, Man, March A. (SpeciaD-
4 hIeume's slavery is almost beyond be-
hcl III this ICth century ciylIiZa zion, and
set IL IS tfCe. VI lie Standing IN PoSnJZ
u Co.'S drug store on Niinam street yes
terddy, ana discussing the femarKaDle de
liVerance Of Mr.. Geo. GaIfieid, u IronIinen mt
farmer, and one OF the oldest settlers OF
%. Charles district, be enlor,d The store.
his step WAS nrn and elastic, his eye
Dnght, lis bearing that OF a man III tie
luli lflue ana NIsor vi manhood, III 1act,
his whole beng seemed TO larry DIlstle
with HE and energy. The reporter hl 81
mtod TO ask II lie Lad Just been released
rom Il ltfrlDle bondage, but upon Icing
questioned, Mr. Garfield was only too
pleased 10 ten the following story, as he
expressed it, for the good OF humanity:
Yes, AIN tie man lucy are all talking
abo~J, ana III glad OF IT, because TINS
Talk may lead some of those who are
tobacco splitting ana smoking their lives
away TO IND cure in NO-To- Bac. was
a heavy User Of tobacco or over % years,
an inVeterdte smoker and chewer, using 4
lnshUui amount or tobacco every week;
~ fact, / was spending so much money
Tor tobacco that IL was really u great in
c"iiNcihcHCe 70 me financially. Not only
dis, but the habit was dlsa greeable and
disgusting to my family, ana all l came
III contact with. Did | try to stop?
w III, / fttAib sd So, LUl once, JuJ GOLCliS
OF times, but II was no go. ! had he
come such a slave TO the weed that |
couldn't i've without il. About Year
ago foynJz recommended NC-To-I }ac TO
inc, and my vile Urged me TO try it, and
50 boa ght box Of NG-TO- bac. 1t
made perfect revolution IN my life.
FROM the day ! tOU2 a NC-To- Bac tablet
lave not tasted tobacco. / Used three
boxes OF No-Tc-B ac and was not only
q Z q I1 |
my Lcalth AID strength and was benefited
ID more ways than one. Tie truth Of
ia" matter Is That No-To- Bac made
new man OF me- Druggist Poyntz, who
.;.d listened To this wonucrfIl story said:
'Of course, l recommend Note BAG; why
shouidn'tl? 1t is enc oil the best remedies
ever sold, and tie manufacturers, The
Sterling Remedy Company, OF Chicago,
new Urk and Montreal, are so Ialr and
square that it's 4 pleasure TO do business
with them. Their guarantee is no lake.
They authorize every druggist to sell
Ao-IC-ii1C under The absolute guaFantee
that If three boxes rail- TO cure any case
| OF the lotacco hauit, The uICHey VII! be
refunded, ard they refund it, too"
| The public should Ee warned against
| the purchase Of any OF the many lnita-
| tons on tie market, as tie success OF Nc
To Bac has brou gnt forth hest OF Counter
! letters and iuitators. The genuine No
| Io-Bac Is sod under a guarantee to cure,
| by al druggists, ana every tablet has the
! word Not O-Bac plainly STAMPED thereon.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
WIND CAUSES Low WATER.
Potomac Is Six Feet Lower THAI
l-.IllI h. AI,sI.,.-1...

Potomac Is Six Feet Lower Than
Usual by Absence of Tides.
The river at the foot OF Seventh street is
six feet lower uian il usually is. The cause
- not peculiar, except that the continuity
Of the cause which affects water depths in
lie Potomac at Washington makes il so.
Since last Saturday there has been an
uninterrupted gale blowing from the
northwest. y northwest wind has the
effect of keeping the tides down. The
winds for tie length OF un4e stated have
been so strong and continuous that they
actually have blown six feet of water away
from the river at this point. They were so
powerful as 10 resist the tide.
Tie slightest veering OF the wind to the
east would Immediately raise the water
Acre. Navigation is not affected except
that boats running into some Of the smaller
ateral streams have to report some land
Iugs not made. Some small boats are
aground along the shore.
The peculiar part OF il a Il is that the wind
mas been from the one direction for so
lOng that water is actually blown out OF
the river. The river men are praying for
an east wind. That would set matters all
right.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
SHIPPING PRISON GOODS
SouthW ck's Prohihitive Bill to
Be FaVOtabIy Reported.
CONFINES THEM TO STATES
II Was FavorablyrG.ven Back to tile
Full Committee and Will Probably
BE Reported 10 the House ut an
Early Date-Its Provisions Are
Very Sweeping.

subcommittee of the House Committee
on Labor yesterday favorably repor,ed 10
the full committee MIR. South wick's biii 10
prevent the Interstate. shipment OF convict
made goods.
THIS bill AZ practically the same as that
introduced i'll The last Congress by MIR.
O'Neil OF Missouri, and is intended 10
protect free labor and the industries in
whicn it is employed from the injurious
effect of convict labor by confirming the
sale OF goods, wares and merchandise
manufactured by convict labor TO The
state in which they are produced.
The committee did not have time at
its meeting yesterday 10 take final action
upon the bill, but at its next regular
meeting, "a week hence, will doubtless order
that it be fayorabiy reported TO the House.
The belief is general that the passage
of this measure would be of great benefit
to the laboring classes. II would also,
as has been heretofore shown in The Times,
prevent the United States Government
from purchasing mail pouches made in
the Kings county penitcntIary.
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.
II is expected that the act proposed will
be made To take effect at the expiration
OF one year after the passage OF the bill
and will practically be as follows:
That every person who knowingly trans
ports, or causes 10 Dc delivered lOi lEduS-
portation, FOR commercial purposes, from
the State or Territory in which they are
III whole or in part manufactured, any
goods, wares, or merchandise, III whole
or in part manufactured by convict labor,
IN any penitentlary, prison, or reformatory,
or other esta blishment IN which convict
labor is employed, 10 or INTO any other
State or Territory, or into the District OF
Columbia, shall he deemed guilty OF u mis-
deineauor, ana upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine OF not less than
$3.50 nor more than $780, or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment, at the
discretion OF the court, ana such wares,
goods, or merchandise shall be forfeited 10
the United States; and the words goods,
wares, and merchandise" are intended aud
shall be construed TO include coal, iron ore,
all kinds OF marble products, lumber in all
its forms, and all other articles OF commerce
produced, wrought, cut, or mined by con
vct Ia Dor.
That it shall be- the duty Of the several
United States district attorneys to prose
cute all violations Of this act by any per
son making the complaint under oath, aud
ne SAME shall be heard before any dis
trict or circuit court in the United States or
Territorial court holden within the district
in which tie violati ion or TINS act has been
committed"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
Donation Pnrty.

The East Washington Relief Associa-
ton viii hold a donation party this even
ing at Melford Hall, corner Eight and l
streets northeast. An excellent program
has been arranged, and it is hoped that
the hall Will be packed. Admission will
be by package Of provisions containing
4 pound or more.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

Detective Rhodes Of tie central Office ar
rested William Loney, ColoICd, last night
on the charge Of having stolen a set of
coupe harness from Daniel Nichols OF the
Mount Vernon Hotel. Loney was locked up
at police station No. 6. Late last night
Detective Rhodes visited a loft in Marble
alley and recovered the stolen goods.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
Mrs. Cartter's win.

The will of Nancy II. Cartier, widow OF
the late Chief Justice Cartier of the supreme
court of the District was filed for probate
yesterday. Reginald Fendall is made eX
ecutor. The instrument is dated September
&c, 1894.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05

1t is stated that the nomination Of Hon.
Thomas B. Ferguson as fish commissioner
Will be sent to the Senate in a few days.
dc is now specially charged with closing
important diplomatic work at Stockholm,
where he represents this country as United
states minister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

TO the floor from the dresser \ huuaoeF
OF newspapers had been laid on me moor
to cover the carpet over the tcFfit0ts 49,
which the peregrinatSons or the parrot
were likely 20 be taken.
In the middle OF all Of the dlsoraeF sat
a little woman. not IN any way remark
able for beauty. bat very handsomely
gownea. Her waist showed oel1ei IN
The Jenness Miller system. or al least
some system OF dressing that does hol
contemplate corsets. She wore protosion
of beautiful jewels diamonds and pigeon
blood rubies and a great deal OF soia'
which entered into the making OF q heaNS
chatelaine bag. hung from her belt oy. a
massive chain. The bag itself was made
of golden links, like fine chain armor, ana
closed at the top with a heavy gold cap,
in the center OF which was turquoise
larger than it's owners thumb-nai. The
comparison is not a good one as MISS Ful-
ler's hands are small and beautifully cared
for. while the turquoise doomed up fully
half an inch across. shooting blue streaKs
out into the subdued light Of the room.
s'He talks all the time when there are
not strangers present. said Miss Fuller
referring TO the parrot, as she scratched
the yellow run on his neck. When the
reporter bowed himself out Miss Fuller
said:
1--WE are going out for a walk; l must
have fresh air. and then my mother and
l always buy souvenir spoons. don't we.
mamma? How many have We? Oh. three
or four hundred each. all marked and
registered. / only get those suggestive Of
the places l visit. My collection Is very
interesting, and it is all indexed so that
/ can find just the spoon l may want TO
look at.
As the door closed the Post-Intelligencer