davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

No appetizer Then do not try to force
food down; but use the most scientific
means for restoring tone to the stomach.
How7 Why, ty taking Ayers arsaparllla,
and in a surprisi gly short time your
appetite will come again, and CONS to
stay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
SHERIFFvS SALE

BY virtue of an Execution No. 1852,
issued from the District Court OF the
Sixth Judicial District of the State of
Rhode Island, holden at Providence,
within and for said District, dated Sep
tember I'd, 1896, and returnable to said
court Dec. I'd, 1896, wherein, Christopher
Lippitt, Trustee of Providence, in the
County of Providence, in said State, Is
Plaintiff, and Oswold Klindt, alias John
Doe, Of said Providence, Is Defendant.
Will be sold at Public Auction, at No.
460 Westminster street, in the City OF
Providence, on Saturday, the 18th day OF
September, A. ID. 1896, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon. the following described per-
sonal property, attached by me on the
original writ in the above named suit, to
wit: Counters, Showcases, Shelving,
Soda Fountain, Writing Paper, Mirror,
Scales, Tobacco, Snuff, etc, consisting or
all the personal property ia said store.
Levied on this I'd day of September,
1896, at II o'clock and 80 minutes In the
forenoon and will be sold to satisfy said
execution, IL sufficient.
OSMOND Z. GOODELL,
s2-st Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy tHulled Corn). Elegant lunch
In milk. OF can 10c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

oflce Of the Clerk OF the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court IN Providencs \
Providence, August 70. A. ID issS.
WHEREAS Marie Louise Landry. Of Woon-
socket IN the County of Providence, has hled
Petition In said Office, praying for divorce from
Jo eph Landry, and Tor tho custody of her minor
child Flora d. Landry
Notice Is hereby given 20 the said Joseph Lan-
dry 20 appear. 70 he shall see a. before th Arpei-
late Division Of the Supreme Court, 10 be holden
NJ Providence within the County of Providence,
on the hrst Monday OF Oc ober next thea and
there TO respond 20 said petitio on.
BERTRAM s. BLAIsDELt, Clerk.
au.t- hons.6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
HUH" eaid ii Hung Chang.

Speaking Of tho high buildings along
Broadway, the Groat Chinaman said that
he had heard of orr buildings before be
left China and that he lad always been
curious about them. Ho turned to ex-
Minister Seward and asked:
"What do YOU do?'
"I am in tho insure nee business.
"Will you insure my life!'
The former diplomat began TO explain
tho restrictions placed by law uron insur-
ance busirC IS, but the greatest Of inter
viewers cut him short.
~ know" he said, with grin. "You
are afraid because / aIn al years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

A grand display of gents furnishing
goods also a large assortment OF Gets and
LsGies' Footwear, also oil suits aud all
TO be sold at the lowesr cash price at
Holmes Block, corner of State and Thames
streets. large lot Of winter clothing.
Max Markowske, proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05
NORTH END NOTES.

Jospeh Mcleod left box nj carpenters
tools on Charles street, ne, he square
for a few minuo' Yesterday md when e
retui ned to pick up the box IL WAS gone.
The tools were worth about 81.
An accident 10 an Admiral street car
on Charlps street this morning delayed
travel for short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

While on board the United States dis
patch boat Dolphin on his trip up the
Hudson to Woet Point he Lad ample OPP
portunity 10 irdul2e in his favorito occu-
patton of agkine questions. He turned
his intcrrogative attention 10 almost ev
erything in sicit His eye rested on the
WILLIAMSBURG srcar rctincries.
whats that2' asked III Hung Chang.
"That," replied Colonel Grant, sis a
sugar refinery, aad IL pays 12 per cont on
an invested capital of S3T 600, COO"
When abreast tho navy yard, the Chi
nese flag was run UP on tho old ship Yer
mont ANA salute Of 10 Guns was fired
But that didn't interest him half as much
as the I3roo.:iyn bridge, which was then
In sight
"Iiow much did it COST" asked ii.
When told it cost nearly Se0, coo, 600 and
was 10 years In building, hc asked:
''Was it built by company"
Then II WAS explained how the cities
built IL, and he entered into all sorts of
details Ho wanted 10 krow III it had paid
for itself, low many people crossed IL a
day, etc Hc said it was tho most wonder
full structure he had ever sccn and showed
how far advanced the American engineers
were. He was then told how the wife OF
the engineer carried on his work after he
died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

sides, his own servants win soon prepare
his dinner foT him"
"That's mono Of my business. IF he
don't ect, ho can't drink; it's ag'in the
law"
The Interpreter inquired the reason and
was then introduced into the mysterious
workings Of the Raincs act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-05

After the interpreter had mastered the
provisions Of the law, be explained tscm
to the earl, who drew q sign aud reluctant
ly ordered Waldorf sacred sandwich.
In a twini-ling il was served, and as
Ii gazed rucfully at il while slipping the
wine hc inquired all about Raines and his
doings
He wanted to know how much he was
worth, what his salary YVES, If he only
worked Sundays and where he made all
his sandwiches. He expressed desire 60
meet him and said if he only had time
he'd like to take lock in at his hotels.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
SUICIDE AND MURDER CLEARED UP
story of Love and Poverty i'm Kan

Leavenworth. Kan. Aug. S0.-The mys-
terry of the National hotel tragedy was
cleared away today wnen the relatives
came here to care for the dying girl. and
to take away the dead body of the man
with whom she sought 10 die. The girl
is still alive tonight, but has regained
consciousness and can not live.
The story revealed is one of innocent
love, poverty and the seeking of death
to overcome troubles that were by no
means serious.
John Hartig the dead man, was but
81 years of age, the SON of a poor farm
er of Connor station.
Mary Bush, barely 10 years old, and
quite pretty, is the daughter OF poor
section hand who works on the Missouri
Pacific railroad at Pomeroy. The country
youth and Mary had met and loved, but
when they proposed marriage the girls
father objected, though the mother babe
her 20 do as she wished
Young Hartig was without means, and
met with little encouragement in his mat
rimonial aspirations from his parents and
brothers.
From today's developments it Is evident
that the young lovers discussed their
poverty, the parental opposition and
what seemed to them, their dark pros
poets, until death seemed preferable &c
life. Their journey to this city Friday
night, and the tragedy which will un.
doubtedly result in the death of both
was the result.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
SENATOR TELLER'S VIEWS
THINKS THE SILVER CANDIDATES.
SPEECHES UNPARALLELED.
Speech of Acceptance Has Not Ye
Been Answered, Though Sew
ern1 Made an Attempt.

Salt Lake. Aug. 3O.-A special to the
Tribune from Denver, Colo. says:
Senator Teller, in an interview today
on the campaign, said:
mo man since 1 have been acquaint-
ed with public affairs, and that is now
nearly 90 years. has ever made such
campaign as Bryan is now making.
Greeley in 1872 and Blaine in 1884 made
a series of speeches concerning the is
sues of that day that were considered
remarkable exhibitions of originality
and versatility. harrison also, dur
ing his first campaign. in 1883. achieved
quite a reputation. and it was deserved.
foI the speeches. ne made to the delega-
tons visiting him.
But the speeches of none of them
are to be compared for originality,
clearness Of statement, appropriate
ness of illustration and general COM
prehensive character of the discussion
of the questions at issue with those
that Bryan has made since his nomina-
ton. When the conditions under which
they have been made are considered,
even his enemies must recognize the
wonderful ability of the man.
His speech of acceptance, first ridi-
culed by those opposed to him, is final
ly admitted to be great speech. The
prudent and sensible men among his
opponents demanded that it should be
/ answered with argument and not lidi-
culed This Bourke Cochran attempt
ed to do in a speech full of everything
but argument and logic; but L don't
| believe there is a fair-minded man in
the country who will jeopardize his
reputation for fairness by saying he
did answer it. A distinguished news
paper correspondent declared that The
republican party had no man who
could answer it, and so far no repub-
lican has attempted it, and the failure
of Cochran proves that the boiling
democrats had no man who could.
Mckinley has not answered it in
his letter of acceptance, although 1t is
quite apparent that his letter was in
tended to be an answer.
1.-The democratic candidate has GER
! tainly acquitted himself to the salts
| faction of his party friends who bell eve
in the Chicago platform. 1t was not
expected that his speeches would
please the republicans or the gold
standard democrats, and it was under
stood by all his supporters that de-
traction, Misrepresentation and SLAM
der would be resorted to by his oppo-
nents to destroy their effect if possi-
BILE. But that can not be done. The
people who hear him can not avoid be-
ing impressed with the wonderful
grasp he has of the subjects discussed,
and the sincerity with which he pre-
sents his views.
ION the whole" concluded Senator
Teller, this is likely to be one of the
most memorable campaigns ever made
in this country, and no matter what
the result of the election may be, the
influence of the campaign will not
cease with the election. The silver
question is bound to be settled at the
coming election or in the near future. "
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05

have left that organization If 1 could
have obtained relief through that
party. 1t is said that Mckinley is not
a gold man. l have known Mckinley
for 20 years, and 1 believe he will be as
strict in the enforcement of the plat
form adopted at ST. Louis as Cleveland
has been on his plank. 1 am a tariff
man, l am a protectionist; but tariff
and a gold standard can not go to-
gether.
During 20 years of public life have
been pleading that it is the duty of the
government TO see that labor receives
fair compensation for its toll. What
1oes the republican party now do?
Proposes on the one hand to put up
prices with protection and pull them
down with the gold standard. L want
the prices which ruled 20 years ago.
want the American farmer to work at
a profit. You need not be afraid of the
50-cent dollars, after living under the
200-cent dollars. Can we afford to try
this experiment? The republican party
says that we can try it when all the
leading nations of the world say we
can. Is not this question the para
mount one? Can we not lay aside all
party lines and vote for Bryan?
have never met a man in public or prl-
vate life his superior, Blaine not eX-
cenfpd
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
WHERE WAS UNCLE SANS CONSUL Z.
Two Americans Brutality Killed I'm
ConstantinopIe Riots

Constantinople, Aug. 30.-Just before the
departure of the leaders OF the invasion
of the Ottoman bank on Sir Edgar Vim
cents yacht. after which they negotiated
with the Turkish officials and surren-
dered upon condition that they should
be allowed to leave the country, they
announced to the dragomans Of the diff
erent embassies that they intended to
continue the agitation until the right of
the Armenians should be recognized by
the representatives Oh foreign powers.
The members of the different embas-
sizes have received another circular let
ter from the Armenian revolutionary com
mttee, making a similar announcement.
1t will be remembered that several days
before the raid on the Ottomai bank by
the Armenians threatening letters OF a
similar character were received by the
representatives of the foreign powers, but
the diplomats stationed in Constantinople
paid no attention to these warnings.
Already several claims for damages
to property have been received at the
British embassy, the property destroyed
being owned by British subjects. AS an
indication of the number OF persons who
persisted in the recent riots, 1t Is stated
that 100 dead bodies were buried in the
Cticklo cemetery alone.
The British charge d'affaires, Michael
Herbert, has made special representations
to Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish minister
of foreign affairs, concerning the case OF
two Americans who were brutally killed,
just in front of the guard house, and
before the eyes of the members Of the
British embassy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
MARY f. LEASE HAS AN IDEA
Thinks Socialism the Coming Form
of Government.

Rushville, Ind, Aug. 30.-NIrs. Mary
z. Lease of Kansas, in en- interview
after her speech here. said she had
espoused socialism as the coming form
of government, and will, after the cam
paign, begin propaganda for social
istic principles. She has abandoned all
idea of entering the ministry. She will
stump the states of New York and
Pennsylvania for Bryan. She pro-
poses to take up her permanent resi-
dence on the Atlantic coast. She does
not like Tom Watson, and says if he
is patriotic and a gentleman, and has
the welfare of silver at heart, he will
withdraw from the vice presidential
race
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
CHANGES IN OUR PosroFrIoEs
New Star Routes in Washington and
Idaho.

Washington, Aug 31.-Orders have been
issued by the postoftice department:
Establishing star service between Mar
Gus and Nelson, three times a week, by
a schedule not to exceed "A hours run
ming time each way. The old special ser
vice between these points is discontinued.
Establishing a postottice at Rexvilla.
Spokane county, with a special service
thereto from Cheney
Making the following changes in star
service schedules:
Davenport to Miles; leave Davenport
daily except Sunday at l D. m, arriving
at Miles by p. m. leave Miles daily ex-
cept Sunday at 4:30 p. m, arriving at
Davenport by 1920 a. m.
Changing the site of the postofice at
Welch, Spokane county, two miles east,
and appointing Elizabeth Ruschmeir post
mistress at the new office.
Postoffice orders have been issued as
follows:
S. L. Hodgkins has been appointed post
master at Walters, Canyon county, Ida
no, vice l. Cannon, resigned; Frank Ben
has been appointed postmaster at Glib
louisville Lemhi county, Idaho, vice Geo.
Croghan, removed.
Changes in star schedules are ordered
az follows;
Grangeville to Columbus; leave Grange
vile Tuesdays and Fridays at 1890 a..
m, arriving at Columbus by 1890 p. m.
leave Columbus Tuesdays and Fridays at
a. M, arriving at Grangeville by 10
a. m.
John Kincaid has been commissioned
postmaster al the office at Lapwai, Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
CONSUL MUTH ON SUGAR LAWS
Austrians Are Cooperating with
Germany.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The state depart
ment has received a report from Consul
Muth at Madgeburg, Austria, as to the
new Austrian sugar laws, framed in CO.
operation with Germany. The consump-
ton tax is raised from $4.45 to 1925 per
kilos and the total amount of export
bounty to be granted by the government
is increased from $685., 900 to 50, GIL 400. The
new law went into effect August l last
The effect of this was to further aid the
development of the Austrian sugar in
dustry.
Consul Muth says that France has ad-
vanced her duties on sugar in order to
keep out the competition of German SUI
gars, and he predicts that this autumn
France will increase her export bounties
in order to meet German sugars in the
worlds markets.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
MkrNLEY HAD A QUIET SUNDAY
Concentrations From All Part
Continue to Arrive.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 30-Major Mc<in-
ley attended services today, accompanied
by Hon. Ben Butterworth, who arrived
from Washington yesterday and remained
a guest ct the Mckinley home over Sun
day, and Joseph p Smith. He went to
the First United Brethren church, where
Bishop Mills of Iowa delivered the prin-
cipal discourse.
There is no cessation of the flow Of
congratulations to Major Mckinley on his
letter of acceptance. The mail has taken
up the refrain started by the telegraph,
and from every quarter comes indorse-
ment of the document, from people in all
az enues of life.
A notable delegation will be here on
Saturday. 1t comes from Beaver, Pa,
the home of Senator Quay. The sena-
to- himself is expected to head the dele
CATION.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN KANSAS
Leavenvorth Has a Double Tragedy
to Ferret Out.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 29.-The dead
body Of a man and the unconscious form
of a young woman, whose death is a
matter of only a few hours, were found
in room of the National hotel this ev
ening. Both nao been shot in the left side
of the head. The man held in his hand
a large revolver, making it evident that
the case was one of murder and suicide.
The two came to the National hotel Fri
day night and registered as John Hartig
and lady. They were assigned to a room
and were not seen again until this even
ing, when the door was forced and the
double tragedy was brought to light. The
girl had written the following note in
neat hand:
Dear Mother: John and have decided
to die together. We want the same
preacher to preach at our funeral, and we
want to be buried together. l tried to
commit suicide before, but the medicine
failed to act. MARY"
He had penned the following:
Notify my brother, Charles Hartig, at
Kansas City"
Suicides Not known.
Kansas City, Aug. 29.-Up to a late hour
tonight it has been impossible to identify
either of the suicides at Leavenworth.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
MINERS STRIKE COST $4,000, 200
LeadvilIe Trouble no Nearer SOlu-
ton Than Before.

Leadville, Col, Aug. SO.-This is the
18th day of the great strike, and marks
the inception of the most important ac-
ton taken on either side. as for the first
time since long before the strike began,
the pumps in two of the leading mines,
the Bon Air and the Penrose, are idle.
The order for stoppage came last night,
and was obeyed at once. The movement
means that the mine owners hope to force
the union to declare the strike Off, or that
they think to avoid trouble by closing
down on everything, and allowing the
mines to fill with water. rather than
submit to the dictation of the union.
The strike has already cost fully ST.
100000, and there is nothing to indicate
that it is any nearer a settlement than
on the day it began.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
GETTING TOGETHER IN IDAHO
Important Conference With Nation
al Committeeman at POcateIIO.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. S1.-An important
conference is being held in Pocatello,
with the view of arranging some plan I'M
der which the democrats and populists
will join with the silver republicans in
support of the ticket nominated by the
latter last week.
Senator Dubois, Congressman Wilson
and a number of local democrats have
gone there to meet a representative of the
democratic national committee, Mr.. john
son, of Kansas. Mr.. Johnson wired Geo..
Ainslie, national committeeman for Ida
no, to meet him at Pocatello but Mr..
Ainslie refused to go. sending a curt
reply that he is not in favor of the pro-
posed arrangement.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs IN SESSION
Minneapolis Crowded with Num-
bers of the Order.

Minneapolis, Sept. lover railroads
blockaded by such an immense passenger
traffic as has never been known in the
northwest, the knights of Pythias, hours
behind schedule time, continued to pour
into Minneapolis today, singly, in divis-
ions and in battalions, and from Illinois
and Iowa came solid brigades. At A
o'clock this afternoon occurred the cere-
mony of transferring the commands of
the camp from Adjutant General f. b.
Wheaton of the executive committee to
General Lopez of Iowa. Addresses were
delivered by Mayor Pratt, Chairman Will
lam Eustice of the local executive COM
mlttee, Colonel e. N. Mitchell of Mime
sofa, and visiting brigadier generals.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL GAMES
Brooklyn and st. Louis Each Win
Game.

Following is the result of the ball games
yesterday:
isville 8; second game, Boston 8, Louis
vile Z.
At Brooklyn-Frst game, Brooklyn &,
st. Louis 3; second game, Brooklyn l. St.
Louis s.
At New York-First game, New York 2
Cleveland G; second game, New York B.
Cleveland g
At adelphia-Philadelpha 9, Cincin-
natl 8.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Pittsburg g.
At Washington-First game, Washing
ton Z, Chicago 6; second game, Washing
ton g. Chicago Z.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
SPREADING RAILS INJURE -FOUR
Chicago and Northwestern Train
Wrecked Near Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Milwaukee ex-
press on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, which left Chicago at 1870 a. m,
was wrecked at North Evanston today,
and four persons were seriously injured.
They are Timothy w. Crowley, engineer;
Frank Anderson, fireman; Edward Sweet,
Chicago, and Frank Smith, Fond du Lac.
Crowley and Anderson may possibly die.
The accident was caused by spreading
rails on a curve.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
Newspaper Man Passed Away.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Charles A. War
burton, proprietor of the Evening Tele-
graph of this city, was found dead in bed
at the Garden hotel at Atlantic City this
morning. He was 60 years of age. When
Warburton retired last evening he ap-
peared in his usual health. Death was
due to heart disease.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
BROKE THE OLD TRAIN RECORD
Union Pacific Overland Limited
Makes Up Lost Time.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 1.-The fast passen-
ger train service record in the west was
broken by the Union Pacific overland lin
tied last night. The regular schedule time
of the train is over so miles per hour, in
GLIDING stops. Yet the train was an hour
late at Grand Island, $50 miles from Oma-
ha with 16 coaches. The time was fully
made up before the train reached Omaha.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
IRISH NATIONAL PRESS
CLUB
Annual Convention in Session al
Belfast.

Belfast, Aug. 31.-Prominent newspaper
writers and publishers of the United
Kingdom were present today at the open
ing of the annual convention of the In
stitute of Journalists, an organization
which is in effect a high-class national
press club. The retiring president, ]. A.
Willox, member of parliament for Liv-
erpool, made the opening speech, and in
troduced the new president for the year,
j. M. MacLean. member of parliament for
Cardiff. Both have risen from the work
ing newspaper ranks. A number Of ques-
tons of Importance to the profession were
discussed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-05
MEET IN MICHIGAN
Discussion of Financial Topics Oc-
cupy Much Time.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 1.-The
financial issue was the chief topic Of dis
cussion at the state convention of bank
ers which opened this evening, and FOR
which a large number of presidents and
cashiers from all over the state have ar
rived. Bankers and Moral Cowardice,
"Gold or Silver Which One, or Both?'
1.-THE Gold Standard as Against the Silver
Standard" are among the subjects con-
sidered