davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
A HEAVY SENTENCE.

Catherine German Was Fined $500 and
Ssnt 10 jail.
Catherine German of East Providence,
though she denied having maintained a
common nuisance, was found guilty by a
jury TO-DAY in Judge Wilbur's court.
Catherine claims Chief OF Police Adams
OF East Providence, has a grudge against
her, and this is the reason she has teen
arrested IL times in 10 years. She has
served but three terms in Jail, ana today
when he had heard her story, Judge VIII
bur sentenced her TO pay fine of $500
and serve six month, in the county Jail
His Honor also advised Mrs. German TO
change her business, after she was re-
leased from Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
MUSTBE WITHDRAWN.
Illegal Fees Have Been Exacted From
Fishermen by dominion Government.

Illegal Fees Have Been Exacted From
Fishermen by dominion Government.
Gloucester Mass, oct. 26.--News has
5ust been received here OF an important
decision by the supreme court of Canada,
which may result in the repayment OF
all license fees paid by American fisher
men since the abrogation of the treaty Of
Washington. for licenses issued under the
modus vivendi. The action was brought
before the court many years ago, for the
purpose of defining the relative rates and
settling rival claims of the Canadian
provinces on one hand, and the Domin-
ion government on the other. and has re-
suited i'm a victory for the former The
claim of the provinces upon every point
raised. is approved, except that the
Dominion is declared 90 be in control of
harbors. In the case Of harbors, the
Dominion is declared to have the right of
controlling its fishing, but IL has no
power 10 grant a local lease I'm any part
of the country, and in tidal waters.
neither the Dominion or any province
has power 10 restrict public rights of
fishing save by general legislation. Ex-
cept In a very few particulars, therefore,
the present Dominion fishery act, under
which license fees are eXacted from
American fishermen, is illegal. and must
be Withdrawn. These licenses. IL is esti-
mated, amount TO over Si0000 year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Younrster, In a shooting sorape.

Boston. oct. 26.--Edmund Vargue, Is
years old, was shot and dangerously
wounded by a companion yesterday dur
ing an alteration over a game of cards.
The shooting occurred on Bremen street,
East Boston, whore a number of youths.
all about Is years old, were playing
cards one Of the number, James Carey.
was accused Of cheating, and he at once
resented the charge. by drawing a re-
volver and airing az Vargue. The latter
received the bullet i'm the abdomen. The
boy was removed % the hospital. in a
serious condition. Carey was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Court Calendar for Tuesday.
Common Pleas Division. 1

ICommon FIehs DIVIBIohI
1862. Bernard Mooney VS.. Narragansett
Electric Lighting Company. Attorneys
Page a. Owen and John {. Quinn for
plaintiff; w. q. Rocker for defendant.
a0i9. Samuel Stills, administrators, VS..
Union Railroad Company ct al. At
torneys-Iee & Jillinghast for plaintiff;
ID. 3. Baker, James NJ. Ripley, w. o..
Rocker and +. S. Arnold for defendant.
206l. Peter Leonard. administrator,
VS.. w. +. & +. G. Ssyles. Attorneys
Page & Owen for plaintiff; w. q. Roelker
for defendant.
1867. Joseph Papineau VS.. ABBY d..
Alorich. Atsorneys-C. j. Farnsworth
for plaintiff; Il. ID. .Aldrich for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Attended a Funeral.

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 26 The morning
in Canton was beautiful with bright sun
shine. Major Mckinley, after breakfast
at o O'Clock attended the funeral service
at the residence of his old friend Hon.
VIM. X. Miller who died Friday night
last. Early callers had to wait at the
house until 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Railroad Man Dies Of ApOpIexy.

MoBERLY, No., Oct. 26 -Jsmes Gsrvey,
aged 90 years. travelling passenger and
ticket agent FOR the Wabash Rsilway, end
one OF the most widely Knowa railroad
men in ;ho West, Is dead here Of apopl,xy,
having suceumbod 10 that disease while
apparently in the bs', Of health. lie was
here ON business for his company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
BIG vERDICTS.
Husband and Wifc Recover Them
Against West End Railroad.

OF the Superior Civil Court this morning,
tho jury in the case OF William I. Scott
and his wife, Emms, against the West
End Railroad Company, returned a ver-
dict of Si2,5 800 and 5000 respectively, for
the plaintiffs. Mrs. Scott was injured
on Temple place, October 20, 1894, by a
horse frig ghteDed by West End electeric
car
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

To bring them about and are always more
complete and lastino when they proceed
with steady regularity TO consuniua-
tion. rev OF the obeervsnt among us
can have failed 10 rouce that ueTman-
entity healthful changes In the human
svs;sm are not wrought by nbrupt Guc
violent means. ana that those ere ttc
most saiuiary medicines wbicn ore pro-
gfcesivc. Hostctier'. Stomach bitfers is
the cnief OF the Q. Dyspepsia, a disease
OF obstinate character, is oblittrat, d
by IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Pleaded Guilty to Simple Assault

Charles Bird OF Pawtucket indicted for
an assault with a butcher sharpening
steel on George C. Wheeler this morning
pleaded guilty TO simple assault and bat
terry. Sentence was deferred and bail re-
quired in the sum of $1,000. No one
came forward TO give surety for Birds
appearance 50 he was retained in the GUS
tody of the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Battle Between Men En-
plOyed On AQueduCt.
One Dischargc1 a Pistol and
Killed a L.yStander. i.
The Murderer Made His Escape ana
Has Not Yet Been Caught.

BosToY. Oct. 26.--A special from
Northboro, Mass, says: A row took
place among Italians in the Bailey camp,
on section o OF the Metropolitan Aque-
Duct early this morning. One discharged
pistol at another, missing him, but
killing third party not connected with
the trouble. The murderer escaped. The
names Of the parties are unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Pensions for Providence People.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-Among the
pension changes resulting from the issue
of October 13. the following are an.
nounced: Rhode island, original, James
Seymour, Providence. Original, widow,
(re-issue) Mary A. Mickins, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Safe Breakers Make a Haul.

HUDSON, n. Y, Oct. 25.-The safe in
he store OF II. Sheldon & Co., grocers, OF
this place, was blown open last night and
si5J in money and several gold watches
were taken from there. The police nre
making an investigation and believe that
professional burglars did tho job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

Speed and safety are the watchwords
OF the age. One-Minute Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asthma.
bronchitis. coughs and colds are cured
by IL.
Joseph =. Johnstonis Pharmacy, Ss3
Westmipsier street, Metzgers Pharmacy,
230 North Main street; Alfrods Phar-
macy, sil Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
TWENTY SEVEN DROWNED.
British Steamer Taifa Eoundered
During a Heavy Gale.

COLOMBO, CsyIon, Oct. ga mum Der
of passengers and the crew of the British
steamer Taifa. which plies between the
Island of Mauritius aud Bombay, we've
landed here today. They report that the
steamer foundered during heavy gale
on September "a and that 27 natives were
drowned,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

Our Wednesday and Saturday issue oaob
week until election. will give the report
by states OF the famous womsn's sote for
President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13

The three-year-o boy of ]. A. John
son, of Lynn Center, H., is subject to
attacks of Group. Mr.. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, during a Sc
we're attack, saved his little boys life.
He is in the drug business, a member
of the firm of Johnson Bros. of that
place; and they handle great many
patent medicines for throat and lung
diseases. He had all these to chose
from, and skilled physicians ready to
respond to his call, but selected this
remedy for use in his own family at a
time when his ehild's life was in dan
ger, because he knew it to be superior
to any other, and famous the country
over for its cures of Group. Mr.. John
son says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle, and that it gives
splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold
by ali druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
MORE BLooDsHED.

Reports of Further NIassacres in New
Guinea.
SYDNEY, Oct. 27th.-News has been
received of another massacre at New
Guinea. The yacht Lizzie, owned and
sailed by Capt Webster, who is max
ing a cruise around the world, lay off
the Dutch possessions in New Guinea,
early in August. Some of the crew
went ashore for a days shooting, but
shortly after the boat reached the
shore one of the sailors came running
back pursued by a horde of natives.
He managed to swim aboard amid a
shower OF arrows and spears. Three
other members of the crew were I'M
able TO escape, and were killed and
eaten. The boat in which the crew
landed, together with five guns, were
captured by the natives. For five days
the yacht was unable to get away from
her anchorage. Large bodies of ma
tives made continuous attempts to
board her, and several of them were
shot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
FOREIGN BUDGET
News From ALI Over The World
Received Yesterday.
BREAD GOES UP IN LONDON
Conspiracy Discovered in
Looloo Islands.
War Cloud Impending Great Britain.
Cost of Republican Campaign.
Bismarok's Revelations.
BREAD GOES UP IN LONDON

MADRID, Oct 2Sth.-A conspiracy
against the Spanish authorities has
been discovered in the Looloo Islands,
and re-enforcements have been sent
from Manila in the Philippines.
SYDNEY, Oct. 29.-Late files by the
mail steamer from the East show that
the revolt in the Philippine Islands
continues, and some hard fighting has
taken place. A great many rebels
have been killed and hundreds arrest
ed, including many leading men. Num-
bers were shot in the public squares as
a warning to the others. A body of
5000 rebels hold fort, but they are
gradually being surrounded by the
Spanish troops, and the worst is con-
sidered TO be over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
FROM ELECTION FIELDS.
Excitement Intense just Previous to
the Balloting.

Excitement Intense just Previous TO
the Balloting.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27th.-The
splendid gameness with which Mr.
Bryan is fighting the presidential cleo
ton is attracting the sympathy of the
workmen. He is delivering 20
speeches a day. Mr. Hanna, McKin-
ley's chief manager, says that McKin-
ley's success is assured.
1t is expected that vast boards of
gold viii be released if Mckinley is
elected President.
Henry George, after an extensive
tour through the Western States, says
he is confident that Bryan will be
elected President.
Bryan is exhibiting wonderful ener-
gy in conducting his campaign He
has spoken in 40 cities, and last week
he addressed audiences aggregating
over 100000 people. He is confident
he will be returned by a majority of
over 300 votes.
The Democrats declare that McKin-
ley has spent over $4,000, 900 in bribery.
A special train full of Generals and
another of Governors is visiting every
town, and the distinguished occupants
are addressing meetings in the inter
ests of Mckinley.
The excitement throughout the
States is intense, and the bitter feel
ing increases as the campaign pro-
ceeds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
An Old Timer.

]. NJ. Davidson, formerly Attorney
General in Hawaii under a previous
Royal Government, was on Wednesday
last admitted to practice at the bar OF
the Supreme Court. Mr. Davidson was
introduced by Consul Churchill, who
was the medium through which the APP
plicants papers were presented fol
His Honor's inspection. The newly
admitted member of the Samoan ban
was welcomed by his legal brothers
Messrs. Carruthers, Cooper and
Skeen, who made point of being
present ON this momentous OCCASION
Samoan Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
NOTICE.
This is to inform the Planters that
| have made connections with the
JAPAN EMIGRATION GO.
OF OSAKA,

And that before becoming identified
with it, had the opportunity of in
vestigating the standing of several
other concerns. My choice fell on the
one l now represent, because of their
standing in the business community
and their reliability.
am now in a position to supply
LABORERS MONTHLY, if desired,
on the following conditions:
l. Passage money for males, $50,
and females, 500, and all expenses of
quarantine and hospital fees.
2. Wages, $3.50 for males; $3.50 for
females, per month.
8. Contracts to be for three years.
4. We refund a pro-rata sum of
money for any period of the contract
which may remain after the desertion
of the laborer.
We have connections with the
JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., call
ing here monthly; the togo and NAN
70 MARU, and another line about to
be established.
Following are the persons who COM
pose the Company:
COCO TATINO, ex-Minister to Wash
ington.
HACHISABRERO HAMANAKA,
owner of togo and NAN 70 MARU.
HACHITAO HAMANAKA, owner of
togo and NAN 70 MARU.
SHINICHI KAGAWA, President of
the Twenty-second National Bank.
KATINO SUDZUKI, Manager of
Okayama Bank.
sEIBEI FJIMoTo, Merchant of
Osaka.
YASHIA sHIMANCHI Merchant of
Osaka and Newchang.
KIUJIRO MATSUSHIMA, Manager
Yudzu Bank of Osaka.
We solicit your patronage We
guarantee to give all entire satisfac-
ton, as we have the most experienced
accounters of laborers in Japan in our
employ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
BIsMARcK,s REVELATIONS.

They Cause Much Anger In willIam's
Household.
VIENNA, Oct. 2S.-Austrian newspa-
pers express dismay at Prince Bis
marck's revelations, but profess faith
in the Emperor of Germany despite the
double dealing of the ex-Chancellor.
BERLIN, Oct 2Sth.-The press re-
proach Prince Bismarck for his recent
utterances
VIENNA, Oct. 29th.-The city news
papers are now ealmer in their refer
ences to Prince Bismarck's revelations,
which leads to the conclusion that they
have been inspired. They now contend
that Prince Bismarck's duplicity will
not affect the stability of the Triple
Alliance.
BERLIN, Oct. 29th.-The Emperor
William is stated to be furious at
Prince Bismarck's revelations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
WAR CLOUD IMPENDING.

Continental Statesmen Constantly
Fearful of Great Britain.
LONDON. Oct. 29th.-The Marquis
of Dufferin, speaking at Belfast, said
people in England had no conception
of the haunting anxiety experienced
by those in high positions on the Con-
tinent The war cloud was ever i'm
pending, and Continental statesmen
were terrified lest Great Britain's pol
icy should hasten conflict. Hence,
the feeling of hostility which was prev
alent towards Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
THAT REVELATION.

Prince Bismarck Notes Some Astound-
ing Facts.
VIENNA, Oct. 26th.-A revelation
by Prince Bismarck, to the effect that
a Russo-German benevolent neutrality
treaty existed from 1884 to 1890, until
Count Caprivi denounced it, has start
led Vienna. The impression prevails
in the city that Bismarck was prepar-
ing to break the Triple Alliance by
force of arms, and to arrange Russo
Franco-German coalition against Eng
land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
VIII Not be Hostile.

PARIS, Oct. 29th.-The Temps de-
clares that the Franco-Russian Ali
ance would not be hostile to Great
Britain, and that all disputes between
these nations can be adjusted by di-
DlOmacY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
Died at Sea.

Three days before the arrival of the
Mariposa, the Hon. ]. NJ. Dargaile, who
was on the way to New Zealand from
London, died and was buried at sea
The cause of death was Bright's dis
ease.-Samoan Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
BREAD HAS RISEN.

High Price of Wheat Causes it-Lon-
don News.
LONDON, Oct. 26th.-The Ri. Rev.
Frederick Temple, DID,, Bishop of Lon
don, has been appointed to succeed the
late DR.. Benson as Archbishop of Can
teTbury.
The London newspapers express sur
prise at the appointment of DR.. Tenn
pie as Archbishop of Canterbury, and
only mildly approve Of it. The Daily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13

News considers it is a dangerous ex-
pertinent.
Nine. Melba has cancelled her sum-
mer engagements for CoVent Garoen
Theater, owing to her acceptance Oh d
brilliant offer to sing in Brazil.
Consequent upon the recent rise IN
wheat and -four the price OF bread In
London has risen a halfpenny.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
More British ships.

LONDON, Oct. 2Sth.-The report
that the British squadron in North
American waters is to be increased to
twice its present strength is officially
denied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
Tool of sultan.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 27th.-
Four Armenians have been arrested for
trying to assassinate a patriarch, who,
they allege, was the Sultan's tool.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
sultan Getting Frightened.

CONSTANTINoPLE, Oct. 2Sth.-It
is reported that the Sultan's yacht is
lying night and day opposite a secret
passage leading from the palace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
Famine Threatened.

CALCUTTA, Oct 29th.-There is
still no prospect of rain falling, and a
famine throughout the country is in
eyitable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
NIatabeIe Troubles

CAPETOWN, Oct. 2Sth.-Col Baden
Powell has destroyed many of the Ma
tabele kraals, and a general surrender
of the natives is expected shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
To Replace the Daysprlne.

LONDON, Oct 26th.-A lady has Of
fered to subscribe $1,000 towards a
new mission vessel to replace the Day
spring. Many other subscriptions also
have been promised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
French sngar Bounties.

October 26th. The French Govern
ment has increased the sugar bounties
to ten millions, so as to- enable ex-
porters to successfully compete with
Germany and Austria
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
American Goods.

For a very small cost, this
style furniture can be stained
to initiate natural wood and
by this means, whatever
signs of crudeness may ap-
pear to the eye in the virgin
ware, is obliterated.
Your inspection of this
ware will be satisfactory to
us.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
Lord PaRet Dead.

October 9th Lord Alexander Paget
died suddenly of heart disease while
shooting at Drumlanrig Castle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
Straight Chairs
and Rockers

in an endless variety of
shapes. Some fancy ones
are works of art. These
goods differ in fifty ways
from the cheap goods manu-
featured in China. They are
better finished and in better
shapes. The Chinese have
not the machinery for treat
ing the wicker in the same
excellent manner as the
Americans, nor have they
the same skilled labor to
weave the beautiful designs.
Our goods are Genuine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
Now. Minister i.

PEKIN, Oct. 26th.-Li Hung Chang
has been appointed Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
Wicker Ware Chairs

and touches fill the bill
and are more comfortable.
At Eastern summer resorts
some people furnish their
homes throughout with
wicker and rattan furniture,
and the result has always
been satisfactory. We have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-13
In This Climate

where there is a great
demand for the services of
bugologists, upholstered fur
niture is not sought after to
any great extent. Besides
the trouble caused by the
bugs, the natural high tenn
perature is against anything
that adds to the discomfort
by making the body warmer.
For this reason then, the in
clination of the people is TO-
ward cool furniture.
III III NJ
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
HE BOUGHT THEsHAY.
How an Inebriatcd Pennsylvania Farmer
Bested the Auctioneer.

How an lnebrlatcd Pennsylvania Farmer
Bested the Auctioneer
The man who goes To an auction sober
is often tempted to purchase things he
does not want and cannot afford to buy
But such temptation is much stronger
when it comes to one who has been imbib-
ing over freely, particularly if he is of Il
speculative nature. Yet there are few
who have sufficient wit to get them out
of difficulties of this character, even when
their brains are more or less befuddled
An amusing occurrence took place at an
auction in one of the rural towns in Pen.
nsylvania, where house, farm and barn
were offered for sale. Farmers came from
all the surrounding country with view
of making day of it and some of them
imbibed too much corn. Juice in. honor of
the occasion. - ssll;- 81 ifssss,s es
In the barn were stored between 1000
or 5000 weight of hay prime timothy
on which the bidding started ut cents,
and gradually rose quarter of n cent ut
time until it neared the market value
of IL or cents per pound. ~. X III.
The auctioneer was annoyed by the
reckless bidding of II typical old hayseed
who was SO drunk that he could hardly
stand. He was determined to buy that
hay, regardless of its cost, and when the
last sober bidder cried cents he shouted
"1O"' OF course, nobody would 20 higher
than that, and the farmers chuckled to
think how their neghbor was to be taken
in "Do you mean to pay cash for the
hay;' asked the auctioneer, who began to
believe that he had n good thing. "Well,
l reckon replied the nebriated haysced
"And how many hundred weight are you
going to take2n "Dunno rs keer bout
tahin' IA hundred weight" said the pur-
chaser; 'yon might gimme bout one
pound What the auctioneer said will
long be remembered by the farmers OF
Montgomery county Philadelphia Re
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-13
SANDY HooK-AN ISLAND.

An.Inlet to the Shrewsbury. Cut by. the
& ~ &; ar Last Big storm. s ti.,E s ,.fissS. 8
4 Since the big storm of October 10 and
1 4 swept up the coast the northern end
of Sandy Hook has been transformed from
Il peninsula into an island. Four miles
south of the old New Jersey Southern
railroad boat landing and five miles
south OF the point of the Hook is the
bathing resort of Highland Beach The
bathin. grounds are just across the
Shrewsbury river from the two big light
houses known rs Highland Lights. For
II full mile the strip of beach is very mar
row, and in that distunce there is no poi Il t
where the river and ocean arc separated
BIZ more than lGu Yards Jcttics and
bulkhcads have been erected. and many
train loads of stone have been dumped
there in past years to protect the railroad
track from ocean storms, and the proven
tive measures have heen successful until
the last big storm came along. Now the
sea- comes through into the Shrewsbury
by way of an inlet 500 yards in width
and the breakers make the little river
steamers roll as they pass by the inlet on
their way up to New York.
Years ago before the railroad company
had to abandon the Hook altogether to
the government, long and heavy piling
WIS uriNeH 10 support tne track. 1t was
driven deep and well-braced, and it stood
the storm we'll. To-day it is the only
connection between the mainland and the
Hook. The indications are that the next
storm will remove even this link, for the
new inlet is becoming wider and deeper
with each tide.
In the early part of this century the
bulk of the water of Shrewsbury river
and its tributaries passed out into the
ocean ut this very point. SO wide and
deep was this old time inlet that many
Yankee craft escaped British war YES
sells by slipping through it into the
Shrewsbury.
1t looks as though the old inlet had
come to stay, for even now it would take
hundreds of tran-ioads Of stone and earth
to close the breach. If the government
desires complete isolation for it's fortified.
tions and proving grounds, it is in II fair
way to secure it.-Ncw York sun.