davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04

The Newport News Company of
which @. P. Huntington is presi-
dent, will build both of the new
war ships for which bids were
opened a few weeks ago. Mr..
Norbert made the awards on De-
cember 26 and caused no little
surprise among the heads Of the
Navy Department, the majority
of whom fully expected that one
OF the ships would be constructed
on the Pacific Coast, as the act
of Congress desired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-04

The Irish National Alliance of
America has offered to put 100 900
men in the field, should there be
a call to arms, to prove their
fidelity to the United States.
1t is figured that California
houres won So 1885, 49 in the 1852
events they entered in 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

hung a little to her right. 1t was quite
large and valued as an heirloom, having
been present from hermaternal grand
mother. She observed that she could see
in it the reflection of the open window
on the opposite side of the room, for all
he windows were raised, the evening b.
ing very warm. The guests could not
see the mirror, as ii was behind them.
When the minister began to say:
"Let us pray" Clem's eyes were fasci-
mated, her heartceased to beat, the blood
forsock her face, for there in the glass
she saw Ions face, and extended hand
and in that hand n revolver pointed at
Alph.
If the pistol had been pointed at her
self, Glenn would have been helpless, but
when she saw it directed at her lover
ell the latent mother, the tiger-feeling
was aroused in her.
Not longer did it take the pendulum
in the old clock TO make its lazy swing.
than was Glenn in seizing her revolver.
turning and firing.
Then she clutched Alph and tainted.
Alph caught her as she was falling, and
carried her and LAID her on the lounge.
When, after a long time she came TO
consciousness, Alph was holding her
hands and bending over her, the big
tears running down his face.
"Oh, Alph, are you hurt?"
"Not a scratch, dearest. Be quiet
now for n little while"
THANK God" and there was a long
sigh.
sand Lon?" she said, after a time.
"He will never trouble you again."
said Alph.
Indeed ClqSn had shot the would-hc
assassin through the heart. and re
died before Glenn came to conscious
ness. with q course him" on his lips.
The ball shot from Ions revolver.
diverted by Clem's shot, struck the old
mirror, and bored through it a tiny
hole, from which radiated long lines of
cleavage. 1t was the unanimous ver-
dict at the inquest hat Glenn had saved
her lovers life.
IL was months before Glenn regained
her cheerfulness, but time and love
triumph over all things. and serenity
and peace came back again to Clem's
heart. Now there is no one more hap
py, and certainly no one more beauti-
full, than the mistress of the Long
Ranch in far western Kansas.
THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
TEN THOUSAND
OF ANY KIND Is MANY.
Different Meanings.

Ten thousand dollars Is a great deni Ut
money ten thousand soldiers make an army
ten thousand votes may change a nation q
destiny but ten thousand living witnesses TO
the supcriative curative power or a remedy
in most forms of kidney diseases Is unprece'
denied in the history Of medicine.
And we are not vaingloriously boasting or
quoting at random. We have In our offices the
nsmes and addresses OF over ten thousand
persons who have been quickly and positively
cured of kidney disease by DR.. Hobbs spar
agus Kidney Pills.
From every walk of life, every line of bust
ness, from every sex and nationality ten
thousand cured and grateful patients testify
10 the absolute curative power OF DIR. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
They are the proof. Thew are the witnesses.
Think Of it-ten thousand people. from the
bricklayer to the banker. and the grand
chorus being daily. hourly. increased In vol
umo by new voices.
Was there ever such n mass OF evidencef
No, and there never was such a remedy.
Cure and heal the kidneys, filter poison and
impurities out OF the blood and restore per-
feet health and pristine vigor.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are en-
dorsed by the best physicains and sold by
druggists at 80 cents.
A valuable book mailed free. Address
Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago or San Fran
cisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

down the draw and hid himself in n
niche in the cabin, and Is waiting for
you. Oh, Alph, I'm so afraid. lie
wants TO kill you. I'm sure"
"Well!" said Alph. "it docs look IA
though he meant mischief, but" kiss
ing her tenderly, ''you stay with the
ponies and I'll go down to the ranch
and interview the fellow
"No, no, Alph. not for the world
would / let you 90 alone
swell, what them"
"Let me go with you-oh, do, Alph."
"Well, sweetheart, il you must
Alph fastened the ponies. and they
went hand In hand for the ranch, fol-
lowed by Jack. They kept in the
shadorx-ofth the bushes that fringed the
banks of the little stream for some dis
tnncs. and then descended into IL,
STOPPING 80 as TO conceal themselves rs
they silently threaded the t~ortuous
tunnel. When they came opposite 10
che cabin, Alph took n look through a
rcpt I'm the bushes. but In the dim star.
shine he could not discern Ions hid.
ing place. All a qaiet ave the mu-
steal tinkles of the tiny stream, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

= revolver in her hand, and then heard
two almost simultaneous pistol shots.
There were screaming, shouting and
widest confusion and terror in the
oridal-room. II was noticed that Glenn
,lutched Alph convulsively, and then
tainted.
The forebodings that had filled the
heart of Glen had been verified in n
strange and awful manner. AS the
marriage service was proceeding
Clem's eyes were drawn, by a strange
attraction, to the old mirror which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
Tales of War.

The 18th winter reunion and campfire
of the 18th Rhode Island Regiment Vet
eran Association was held at 210 Mestmin-
ster street last evening, nearly 100 veterans
being present. The reunion was provided
for by a vote at the last summer meeting.
There was a plenty to eat and smoke fol-
lowed by felicitous remarks. President
Burlingame welcomed the members and
he was followed by Department Com
mander W.. T.. Stone, Past Commander
Franklin of Prescott Post, q. A. r.. Past
Department Commander II. j. Spooner,
Chaplain III. II. Cady, Adjutant Robert
F~essendeD, Past President Ballou and
others. Several letters of regret were also
read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
A HORSES DEATH.
Policeman Janvrin Retired When His
Horse Had to Be Shot.

P0llceman Janvrin Retired WHICH MS
Horse Had to Be Shot.
Policeman Dennis A. Janvrin OF the
fremont station, New York, was retired
by the Board of Police Commissioners
Friday at his own request. Janvrin has
lone duty there as one Of the mounted
squad for 10 years. During that time
Janvrin has ridden a horse known as
Frank" The policeman and the horse
became fast friends, and the men often
called the horse by Janvrin's name.
Janvrin always refused to ride any other
horse. Last Sunday when Janvrin reported
at the station house he noticed that
"Frank'" was sick, and notified Captain
Sc~hmittberger. A surgeon found that
Frank" was suffering from spinal men,
nights, and recommended that he be shot.
Janvrin was in the section room when
the surgeon made his report, and sudden
ly asked to be excused. The permission
was granted and Janvrin vent out. Half
an hour later Captain Schmittberger had
occasion to &c To the stable and was sur
prised TO ind Janvrin kneeling in
Franks stall, stroking the horses head
and crying. When asked what allied him
Janvrin answered.: 81 can't help 1t, cap
tain: this horse and l have been together
for 10 years, and il he dies it will break
my heart"
Frank was shot on Monday afternoon.
Half an hour before Janvrin had reported
sick and was excused. On tuesday he
put in his application for retirement aud
Friday he was put on the pension list.
In leaving, Janvrin said to Captain
Schmittburger: Captain, my old friend
has gone, so has Janvrin. His death broke
my heart. / had to quit"
Janvrin's record, so far as can be learn
ed, has been good. Captain Schmittburger
| speaks highly of him and regrets his re-
tirement.
Janvrin was a sailor in his early life
and served in the federal navy during the
civil war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
Vcopyright. 1896. by Bachelor. Johnson ana
Bacheller.l
PARTH.

PART III.
Would he go down the draw" she
Thought, for that led directly to Alph's
cabin? The man without stopping
commenced to follow the windings OF
the draw which cut into the prairiea
deep, irregular cash. Clem's heart was
beating fast now, but she kept the man
in sight, keeping Jack by her side. The
dog was quiet, save at intervals giving
out n low whine. Evidently he knew
the man whom they were following.
They were now near the ranch cabin,
for Glenn could near the gurgling OF the
springs that gushed out of the sideso OF
the draw" When the man came as
far as the spring he stood perfectly mo-
~ltionless a long time. 1t seemed an age
TO Glenn. She could not from where
she was crouching in one of the inches
of the sheep-shed distinguish his feat
lures. Suddenly the man lifted his arm
and shook his fist in the direction of
the cabin, then turned and came SO near
Glen she thought he could hear the
beating of her heart. She pressed her
hand over the dogs mouth, and the in
,telligent animal OWNED he was to be
silent.
AS the man passed Glenn got a fair
look ut him, and dim as the star-shine
was, she saw it was Lon. lie never
looked around, however, but hesitated
a few moments, and then slowly and
softly approached the cabin where
lAlph and his herder were, as she sup
posed, sleeping. Lon having reached
the cabin crouched in a corner, where
the darkness was clinging in deep
shadows. What his object was Glenn
could not determine, as from her place
,of concealment she watched him anK-
Sously. Suddenly in the distance she
p~sfd the sooInt of wDeefs- VIVA,
could IL mean? Then she remembered
that Alph had talked of going TO town
dor Some-snpplies.- He often drove in
after the days work vas through. Her
heart was beating violently. What
should she do? She must warn Alph
in some way Of his danger. Some
three hundred yards down the draw
narrowed to n few feet. If only sha
could reach it unobserved, she could
stop Alph and warn him. Calling
Jack with a mute sign, she passed
rapidly round the corral, and entered
the bed Of the little stream that ran
down the draw. There was not much
water in 1t at this time of the year, and,
ms the channel was deep, Glenn kept
herself concealed below the banks until
she was o hundred yards beyond the
cabin. Then she assembled to the level
and ran swiftly toward the coming
~vagon-she reached the narrow part
of the draw just rs Alph came up with
the ponies. They SHE'D affrighted at
abe apparition.
"Alph, Alph, stop,"she cried.
Alph knew her voice, and in an instant
sprang from the wagon and was ut her
side.
"Why, Glenn! What is the matter?"
"Oh, Alph!" cried Glenn, shivering and
Bobbing. Its Lon"
"Lon!"
Eyes, yes, at the cabin waiting for
5ou."
"At the cabin!"
Eyes, ! was sitting by the window
could not sleep, / was SO troubled
saw him stealing over the prairie and 1
Followed him-Jack and /, and he went
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
Court Calendar for Wednesday.
Appellate Division

- NAHARA
Eek. 20i5. State VS.. John Nelson.
Eq. 1856. George w. Williams, ct al,
va. William III. Herrick, ct nj.
Elk. 1915. John Vaughn VS.. George
Osborn.
Eq. 1889. Citizens Savings Bank We.
Joseph q. Parkhurst, admr.
%rCommon Pleas Division1
Nellie Y. Smith va. City Treasurer of
Providence. Attorncys-W. W. and T..
W. Blodgott and y. W. Mathewnson for
plaintiff; Il. r.. Barnefield for defendant.
22iI Arthur /. Peck VS.. Byron Chapel.
Attorneys..G q. j. West for plaintiff; s. IT.
Douglass for de 'endant.
S21. a. O. Thornton 4 Son VS.. Jason
i. Stone. Attorneys--Wood * Fitch for
plaintiff; A. =. Miller for defendant.
1913. Isaac Hahn Va. Leander r.. psarce
a Co. Attorneys Worden & Jencks for
plaintiff; n. G. Curtis for defendant.
2063. Leandor {. Marshall W. George w,
Perkins. Attorneys-Pace & Owen for
plaintiff; ID. :. a W. G. Baker for defend,
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
THE END.
An Acknowledgement.
Order of Wandering Bards, !
Beethoven Lodge, Nc. /,
State of Rhode Island. }
Providence r. /. Feb. 8,

Providence r. /. Feb. 8, 1895.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
SIR am instructed by a vote of this
lodge in session to convey TO you thoir
sincere thanks for the interest that you
have taken in our behalf with regard to
our Sunday night concert. Hoping that
success may attend your efforts, l remain
yours, GEORGE III. FISHER,
Recording Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
Rhodes Implicated.

PRETORIA, Feb. 1.-The trial OF the
members OF the reform committee OF
Johannesburg was resumed yesterday,
having been adjourned over from Friday
last. The examination Of witnesses, with
reference to the funds OF the National
union, showed that a bank account had
been opened i'm the name OF n development
syndicate by Rhodes, Hammond, Phillips
and Eitzpatrick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
Terrell Doing mi. DUTY.

CoNsTAYTfYoPLE, Feb. H. United
States Minister Terrell is using his in.
1uence with the Turkish government in
order 90 procure the necessary escorts and
protection for Miss Clara Barton and her
assistants while they arc distributing re.
lief 90 the srffcrina Armenians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
In Wicked Bos,op.

boston, Feb. lL-Thrce stabbing nj.
trays occurred last night in tho North
End' In one Of which William O'Ncil wa.
badly cut IN the neck, ear aud face, and
Mclaughlin, his assailapt. broke his arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
Won't Go Blindfoided.

PRETORIA, Feb. ll.-President Kruger
has notilea the governor OF Cape Colony
that he Is willing to visit England, nc
cording to the suggestion Of Joseph Cham.
berlain, provided the subjects of the pro.
posed conference between himself and
Mr.. Chamberlain are definitely specified
beforp hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

HALIFAX, Feb. I1.-The American fish
ing schooner Resolute Of Gloucester
Mass, John Mcdonald master, bounc
halibut fishing, struck a rock off Lor
raine, hear Louisburg, during a heav.
storm, and is n total loss. One OF tn
crew of 10, u man named Rogers, wa
drowned by the swamping OF n DOR
alongside. The others saved themselve!
with great difficulty. Not a vestige of thu
wreck Is TO be seen. The crew will be sem
to Gloucester by the American consul.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
PARLIAMENT OPENS.
Queens Speech Throws No Light on
Pending Issues of Interest.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE queens speech,
which was read at the opening Of parlia-
ment today, was longer than usual, but
did not announce any sensational depar-
ture in policy. 1t opened with expressing
satisfaction hat Great Britain Is at peace
with all the great powers, and in referring
TO the Transvaal incident recited the
course OF events, rather than furnishing
an indication of the outcome.
There was q guarded allusion to the
Venezuelan question, there being no
specific announcement made in regard to
arbitration. But reference is made to the
prospect of a friendly understanding with
the United States with regard to the Ven
ezuelan dispute.
With reference to the deplorable events
In Armenia, the hope is expressed that the
reform will be carried out.
Among the bills proposed are an en-
ployers' liability measure, one providing
for voluntary schools, another touching
upon the Irish land law reform, one for
the relief of agricultural distress and one
for the establishment of a beard of agricul-
ture in Ireland. There was also an allu-
sion to an increase in the naval d~efenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

Bile. We cure II without operations or pain. The
touth o: is To the aged man Of 70, who have lived
In hopeless dispair FOR months or years, have been
reised from their sack-cloth and ashes and have
become happy husbands and fathers
JUNIORS, external or internal. cnred by anew
process of absorption. No operations or pain.
We have cured thousands of cases In both men ana
women. Physicians had pronounced them incura-
Bile. No experiments and no failures. Worst
cases solicited. 80 years. experience. Free pri-
va,e confidential consultations and exayiuauona
ladies or gentlemen, from . a IN to p. IN. sun
days 10 TO 2 O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20
A RAILWAY CIRCULAR.

A leaflet that is being largely circu-
lated along che line Of the Southern
Railway, whether by and with the
consent of the officials of that road is
BOt certain, says:
when the pay car comes along
DO you want to get your pay IN
dollars worth 100 cents each or i'm
dollars that are worth 50 ceu,s?'
This touching soHcitude reminds
us of a story recently published in the
Citizen
The argument that the success
of free coinage would result in
cutting down the wages Of work
men puts me in mind of a little
story" said John {. Fay, the
weli-knoWn attorney Of Augusta,
Ga "a wealthy gentleman order
ed his coachman to take him to
the polling place.
Bv the way, Patrick" said
he, "who are you going to vote
fOr?'
"'Well, sorr, | think I'll vote the
Dimmycratic ticket, sOrr.
"'But if the Democrats are sue
cessful, Patrick, I'll have to cut
down your wages One-half.'
BE CORA, sorr; if that's thrue,
sorr, veil be afther votin' the Dim
mycratic ticket yerself," was Pat
riok's quick rstort.'
If the Southern Railway officials,
Just for instance, believed that the
election of Bryan would permit them
to settle their wages bill on a basis
Of SO cents on the dollar, they would
be for him. They do not believe that.
The circulation of these gold circulars
is promoted by those who take their
orders from headquarters OF the gold
monopoly-Wall street.
The reverse of this circular. by the
way, in attempting to describe the
meaning of free silver, carries an an
swer. in an extract from the Railway
Age, to the question already quoted
above:
THAT is to say, that any miner
or owner of silver could insist on
the government taking (the silver)
that he had and giving him back
a dollar for every 50 cents worth.
1t lis easy to understand, then.
why the mine owner or producer
of silver should be in favor of free
coinage at a ratio OF 16 to l"
That is to say this railway gold
circular admits that the silver dollar
under free coinage would be worth
100 cents in purchasing power ITO the
mine owener. or else he would be no
richer with his So cents coined than
uncoined. Then, beyond all question,
if the free-coined silver dollar was
worth 100 cents to the mine owner, It
would he worth that when given out
al the pay car of the Southern or any
other railway.
Finally, le5 railway men remember
THAT every monopolist, every benefi-,
Qiary of a trust, every enemy of or
ganized labor in the nited States, Is
for gold.-Asheville Citizen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20
DEATH OF MRS MARTHA GUN
NTNGHAM DROMGOOLE.

To the Editor: This estimable lady,
widow Of the late Edward Dromgoole,
d ED at her home in Brunswick county,
Virginia, on Saturday, August IT,.
1896. eeyenty-twO years old. She was
twice married. first To Dr. NJ. NJ. Har-
r.son of that county, who died i'm
June. 1855 Her health began to
fail at the death of her husband I'M
April last. and she grew weaker until
the peaceful close OF her life.
She was the sister Of the late John
w. Cunningham. of Person county, so
well and kindly remembered by the
people Of our State, among whom she
leaves many relatives and friends It
will comfort them to know that her
children and neighbOrs were constant
w at her side until the end came.
Her life has been that of the best
OF our women; a life of truth, fidelity,
service and love. She has left to
as that which is among the purest Of
our treasures here, the memory Of a
true and noble woman.
She was greatly beloved by thepeo-
pie of the community, and on the even
ing of the day after her death, with
sorrowing hearts and gentle hands,
they buried her at her beautiful home,
the Rector of her church, Rev. Mr.
Phelps, conducting the service for the
dead. -.- -
r. w. MASON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20
ONCE FOR ALL.

Here is Mr.. VIM. j. Bryan's answer
to Senator Thurston's underhand
charge that his expenses while speak
ing for silver were paid by silver mine
owners:
II have never at any time or up
der any circumstances been in the
employ of any mine owners, indi-
vidually or collectively, directly or
indirectly, nor have l been in the
employ of, or paid by, any bi-metal-
lie league or association"
The tools of great corporations, like
Senator Thurston, suppose other men
are like themselves. Mr.. Bryan'S an
swer is conclusive. 1t was not neces-
sary for him to reply at all. There
wasn't dozen men in America, friends
or opponents, who believed the story.
1t is better not to SANDER clean
candidate. The people like fair play.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20
MAI. GUTHRIE'S REMARKS.

That little charge made against Maj.
w. A. Guthrie about what he said about
the Baptist denomination at banquet
in Chapel Hill last year, has stirred
up little interest after all.It has been
stated that Maj. Guthrie charged the
Baptist denomination with leading the
fight against State aid to the Universe
ty, and he spoke of them as "trai-
tors
Mai. Guthrie denies it, but the Com
monwealth heard an alumnus of the
University say last week that Maj.
Guthrie's remarks amounted in sub
stance to what has been stated that he
said.
The gentlemen who talked of the
matter said to MS that he nudged his
neighbor at. the time Maj Guthrie
made the remarks and told him to
listen carefully to what the speaker
was saying.-Scotland Neck Common
wealth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20
TRYING TO ANSWER BRYAN.

The gold papers continue with
"damnable iteration" to lie about the
great Bryan notification meeting IN
New York. 1t is the first time in the
history of the Republic that sixty
thousand men struggled to hear any
man make a political speech. John
Sherman and Bourle Cochran, the two
brag Republican and gold Democratic
speakers in America, have already tried
to answer it. 1t is now announced that
ex-President Harrison will be engaged
also to answer it. So viii all the other
Republican and assistant Republicans
from now till election day. If it was
failure" why all these big guns
to answer it? a. Already half a mil
lion copies IF the speech have been
issued. Presses are running day and
night in fruitless effort to supply
the demand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20
HIS s1NTEREST" HAS BEEN DE
STROYED."

The Republican Legislature made n
partisan garrymander OF Wisconsin.
Senator Villas and another lawyer
volunteered to conduct suit for the
purpose of setting 1T aside as unconsti-
tutionai They have now withdrawn
from the case. The reason given for
their retirement is that the action of
the Democratic party in championing
the cause of free silver has destroyed
their Interest," in the advantage to the
party to be gained by the annulment
of the act.
That is to say, Villas sees he cannot
get back to the Senate. His interest"
has been destroyed" and he ac-
quiesces in Republican unconstitu-
lrional scheme. Scratch a bolter and
you find a Republican.