davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-30

TeueVo Luo SyS|
terial and dis
C n a r 8 e 1t
through the
urine. If dis
eased the poi
son remains in
the blood and
increases by
minute quanti-
ties. piling up
atom by atom,
until the sys-
tenn can no
longer resist Its
efforts. T h Q
heart is pol
soned. Its ac-
ton fails and
d r o p 8 y a p
p Q a r o. The
nervous system
Is poisoned and
commissions are
I o ! o wed by
death. Have
you neglected
your kidneys?
Have you been
a heavy drink
er? Have you
allowed a cold
The herald., 1897-05-30
DEATH NESTS.
MUNY0N TALKS ABOUT The
KIDNEYS.

Wars and plaques" says Professor
Munyon, kill fewer people than diseases
OF the kidneys. In health these organs
relieve the system OF all poisonous ma
Evening star., 1897-01-23

States. and was answered by a discharge
of thirteen guns and the shouts OF the
people. In the midst of these shouts the
President accompanied by the two houses
of Congress, returned TO the Senate cham
ber. where he delivered his inaugural ad-
dress. after which, attended by the Vice
President and the members of both houses
he went to St Pauls Chapel. where divine
service was conducted by the Bishop OF
New York, who also chaplain of Con-
greSs.
There had been much discussion as 10
the danger of an Illumination aud display
OF fireworks in the evening of this most
suspicious day, but the enthusiasm of the
people seems to have prevailed. for We
read that The ceremonies were concluded
in the evening by an ingenious and very
splendid show of fireworks" Thus was in
augurated the first President of the United
States.
A New York paper of May >. commenting
on The success of the ceremonies attending
this Inauguration, said: We feel a salts
faction in adding to the account given in
yesterdays paper of the inauguration OF
the President that his excellency on that
occasion was dressed i'm a complete suit
of elegant broadcloth of the manufacture
of his country"
Evening star., 1897-01-23
THE MUTAbLE MANY,
Copyright, 1896. by Robert Barr,
BY ROBERT BARR,

cause you suffering for anything in the
world,'
Edna looked at him with wfde-open eyes.
surISised at his vehemence; then she
laughed merrIly
ny, how serious you are, After all. l
snail soon forget about it; and. although l
won make rash promises again. I'll think
1t all over. and if-but then. what is the use
OF IFS? l shall say to my father tonight
that You came to see him. and that talked
with you about the strike
nat wouldn't he true. Miss Sartweu /
didn come to see him. l came to see you''
"Ohi''
Yes, and you would have to tell him I
climbed the wall. You can't go in for half
truths, you know, and we haven't talked
nlucf about the strike. have we?'
An, but you came for that. didn't YOU
es. Oh. yes. of course. Nothing else.
out You see, it wouldn't do to say any
thing about this visit to your father unless
you told him everything. He would want
TO know why came over the wall
And why did you? l am sure you might
Just as well have come through the gate
1t would have been much easier
Will next time l come. But YOU know
the wall is there, and / came over it: so
without making any promise. / beg of You
10 say nothing about ii to Mr.. Sartwell for
ne VIII want all sorts of explanations that
con quite see how l can give"
W ell. tnen, l won't. oh, dear, that's
Evening star., 1897-01-23

girl to her father, although he thought at
the time he had taken a manly and
straightforward course. Had he been less
impulsive. and tried to win still further
the confidence of Sartwell. he might per-
haps have ultimately gained footing in
his chiefs house. and then who knows
what might have happened! He had drawn
upon the bank of confidence. and his check
had been dishonored; he could not risk a
second mistake of that kind.
4 don't like your word managed said
Edna at last a little wrinkle of displeasure
on her fair brow. Your visits here do not
other friend of my father comes, and We
shall have plenty of opportunities for talk
You persist in thinking that my father has
some feeling against you, when I assure
you such is not the case
Before Marsten could answer the silence
was sharply broken by the emphatic click
of the gate, and the young man dunn
founded by seeing Sartwell enter. stride up
the path leading to the house, stop, turn
his head toward the spot where they sat
then cross the lawn directly to them. Mar
stem sprang to his feet: the girl arose more
slowly, roguish twinkle in her eye. Here
was the solution of the problem right to
her hand. at precisely the proper moment.
The expression of the three faces would
have interested student of physiognomy
Anger, delight. confusion We're reflected
from the countenances of Sartwell, Edna
and MarSten, respectively but tie elder
man was the first to control his emotion
and, as he approached, his face became an
impassive mask, revealing nothing of the
passion within He cast a brief, quick
glance a Marsten, who stood there pale
in the attitude of one who has been trap
ped. and who sees no avenue of escape. A
longer, more searching look at his daugh-
ter showed him at once that she had noth-
ing to conceal. Her evident undfsguised
pleasure at his coming was too palpable to
be misunderstood. He drew a deep breath
of relief, but recognized instinctively that
the situation required very delicate hand
ling if the girls ignorance was to be main
tanned. Here the fates fought on his side,
for each man. from directly opposite mo-
tives, desired the same thing; neither wish.
ed to have a conflict in Ednas presence;
neither could run the risk of full knowledge
coming TO her at that time. Luckily Edna's
Evening star., 1897-01-23
Did as He Was Bid.

From the Detroit Journal.
Now. Thomas" said the teacher. write
me a sentence in which the words pine
and 'butternut' are used
And Thomas wrote: The fellow felt al
mighty tough, when him his best girl cut:
first he thought he'd pine away, and then
he thought he'd butternut.'
Evening star., 1897-01-23

70 this one. They are iuseparably joined;
you cannot mention one without leading TO
the other. Please promise you will say
nothing about toiay's either"
J won't make any more promises. When
my father came home late last night he
told me all that happened-what you had
tried to do, and everything. | felt so guilty
al having TO keep anything from him. that
any one unless he knew OF them and there
was no need TO feel guilty. / am sure he
would have been glad TO know We had
talked about the strike, and were trying to
help him; yet all because OF that foolish
promise l dared not say word. | think
II you knew what ! suffered you would
not ask me to keep anything from him."
Dear Miss Sartwell," cried Marsten, with
more OF his affection for the girl in his
voice than he was aware Of, i would not
Evening star., 1897-01-23
Bad for Them.
From Life


Benny Bloobumper-"Islands don't agree
with volcanoes. do they, pa?'
Mr.. Bloobumper-.What do You mean,
Benny"
Il read in newspaper that the volcano
of Bogoslov, on the Alaska coast is con-
stantly throwing up new islands,
Evening star., 1897-01-23
There Are Others.

From the Boston Courier.
Mrs. Meek-'Of course l am worried As
a dutiful wife L can't help feeling so. for
L am sure that my husband is keeping
something from me, and 1 shan't be con-
tent until L know what it is''
Mrs. Freak-"My husband is keeping
something from me, too, and / am worri.l i
because l know what it is
Mrs. Meek-.'Indeed! What is it,
Mrs. Freak-.Its money"
Evening star., 1897-01-23
The Best Arrangement,

From German Exchange.
Judge ito couple sentenced for fghting)
Have you anything to say?"
Male Defendant-"I would like NV wife
to commence her term in prison after | am
released"
Evening star., 1897-01-23
lie Agreed With Her.
From the Boston Courier.

From The Boston Courier
Il am convinced" said the phiosophic
housekeeper. that this world is a great
deal older than it is said to be-
IF there had ever been any doubt in my
mind on that point" replied the profession
al boarder, these eggs would have dis
PEELED it,
Evening star., 1897-01-23
The RetOrt COurteous.

From Odds and Ends
Dawson-"What is your business, may
ask?'
Boorish Stranger-"Tm a gentleman, sir.
That's my business"
Dawson-"Ah. You failed / see''
Evening star., 1897-01-23
Trying.
From Tid-Hits.

It
Hostess entertaining two lady friends 10
herselD-'Oh, dear, L do wish one would go
Il have so much to tell either OF them
about the other.'
Evening star., 1897-01-23
A SIMPLE CEREMONY
Inauguration Of Washington as First
President.
CONTRAST TO THE COMING EVENT
Little Then in the Way Of Lavish
Display.
TIL E OATH OF OFFICE
CONTRAST 10 TEE COMING EVENT
THE OATH OF OFFICE
Written for The Evening Star.

- - n = - h<Ahs1 \
figure of AID. 1897
to the second place
in their order of
these figures, and it
will read AID. 1889,
and back We go los
years, and 10, our
great nation has
dwindled to thirteen
states hugging the
Atlantic coast, with
an uncertain hold On
what we would now
consider a small
u-Acfnrr f1~-.&
Evening star., 1897-01-23
FOR INDIGESTION

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. s. P. PECK, Hinton W. Va, says: II
have used 1t in indigestion aud 1t has no equal"
The Yale expositor., 1897-06-04

OFFICERS MYSTIFIED
OVER THE DEATH OF WIN. w. MILLER.
OF THIS VILLAGE,
WHO DIED AT PORT HURON UNDER
STRANGE AND SUSPICIOUS CIR
CUMSTANCES.

1t was learned here on Sunday that
William w. Miller, who had worked
as timer in A. w. Ferguson & Co.'s
hardware store for several months,
had been found unconscious on the
streets of Port Huron and had shortly
afterwards died. The case is n terrible
mystery and seems to balk all efforts
on the part of the officers to clear it
up. We publish an article taken from
the Detroit Free Press in regard to the
matter. In subsequent papers there is
no new developments. The inquest
was adjourned for week in order to
give the officers further time. Miller's
parents live at Carsonvile.
Port Huron, Mich, May 30.--(SpeciaD
The Port Huron officers are mysti-
fled over the suspicious death of Will
liam w. Miller, the 23-year-old son of
Simon Miller, of Carsonville, who died
at the county Jail at 3 o'clock this
morning.
Miller was found lying unconscious
at the corner of Pine Grove avenue
dllu l. IlOllldS olIccl, dlOuSSlut Tic Il llllI
IL Pere Marquette railroad narrow
gauge track at 80 o'clock last night
and conveyed to the county Jail. He
remained in comatOse state until his
death and all efforts of City Physician
Harris to arouse him were futile.
There was no evidence of physical
injury. the mans physical condition
indicating apoplexy. A post mortem
held today by Drs. Harris and Northup
developed that this was not the cause
of death and the case is shrouded in
the deepest mystery. Coroner Carlysle,
who was notified after Miller's death,
ordered the body removed to Kelly's
and will hold an inquest. He
ordered a post mOrtem examination
which was held this afternoon but
threw no light on the case as all organs
of the body were found in q normal
except slight enlargement
of the heart. Prosecuting Attorney
Walsh will be requested to authorize
an analysis of the stomach to discover
if death was caused by poison. 1t is
possible that Miller may have been the
victim of foul play by being drugged.
There was only thirty-five cents in his
pockets although his watch was in its
proper place. Miller was employed at
Ferguson's hardware store at Yale,
Mich, and left there Friday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1897-06-04

Not only piles of the very worst kind
can be cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, but eczema, scalds, burns,
bruises, boils, ulcers and all other
skin troubles can be instantly relieved
by the same rems'v. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1897-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
OBSERVED APPROPRIATELY IN YALE.

OBSERVED APPROPRIATELY IN YALE.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. J. A..
Rowe gave very interesting address
in the M. +. church to the G. A. r..
and friends. On Monday at 10 O'Clock
members of w. III. DunphY Post, G..
A. K. and friends met at the post head
quarters and formed In procession.
Pupils from the public school, and
numerous citizens, headed by the Yale
Cornet Band, all formed in line and
marched to the cemetery. The chill
dren with their flags and others with
beautiful flowers made q fine parade,
and the decorating of the graves show
ed that the memory of those who had
fought and bled for the Union was not
forgotten.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
We have many kinds, but
only one-Brant's Cough Bal
sam-that we can conscien-
tiously recommend.
ait Is the best ever used"
Charles X. Farmer, Pipestone, Mich-
We warrant it's cents.
For sale by Grant Holden, Druggist
The Yale expositor., 1897-06-04

+. A. Griswold and wife left for To-
ledo, Ohio, Monday morning where
Frank will be engaged in the freight
Office of the +. q p. NJ. R'y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Griswold's many Yale friends
join with the Expositor in wishing
them prosperity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
IN River,
Philip D. Hyde Met
His Death.
Body Found Floating by
Ship Carpenter.
Missing From Boarding Place
Since Friday.
II IS Generally Believed That he
Committed Suicide.
A Possibility That in an Epilep'Ic Fit II:
Fell IstO the Water.
Missing From Boarding Place
Since Friday.
II is Generally Believed That he
Committed Suicide.
A Possibility That IN an EpilepIc Fit II:
Fell Iat0 the Water.

At s. Is this morning FerdinAndo Healy
ind Alexander &. snow, welLknown ship
carpenters were rowing up the river just
north of the Point street bridge on their
way TO work on the steamer Awashonks
OF tho Seaconnet line, when they fosnd
the body of a man floating on the water.
The men towed tho body to the steamer
Bay Quecn and there Manuel Surza, one
of the iiromen on tho steamer made the
body fast TO the deck at the foot of Transit
street and notified patrolman 1idd.
A LETTER FOUND.
The Patrolman in turn notified Medi-
cal Examiner Palmer who ordered tho
body removed 10 the undertaking estab-
iishment Of Thomas 4. Monab6n on
Wickenden street. In the pocket of the
Tead mans clothes was found a letter ad-
dressed TO Philip ID. Hyde, 225 Pine street.
A caihat that place revealed the fact
that Hyde had been missing since last
Eriday
Hyde, who was 3s wears old. had been
in the employ f the Rhode Island Tele-
phone and Electric Company at "a Callen-
der street. until Saturday. July 81, when
We was laid of for nm indefinite period.
The following Sunday, with j. &. Mer
riRan of New York, who Is visitor at
225 Pine street, Hyde went down the
river and during the day Hyde talked of
committing suicide hecaue be was out Of
employment. He bad no money, he said,
and was partiou' nrly depressed because
his wife, with whom he bad not lived for
nore than year, had Deen seen walking
with another man.
TALKED OF SUICIDE.
Mr.. Merrigan thinks these troubles
worked on hyde's mind. During the
past week Hydo's conversation ran on
suicides. and Friday noon at the dinner
table he referred 10 t mannersin which
Herrick committed suicide.
In aaA .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
SENIOR CANOVAS DEL CASTILLO,
Prime Minister Of Spain, Assassnated Santa Agueda Yesterday
THREE FOOTPADS.
They Attacked Mr.. Mute and Got
One Cent and a Jack Knife.

. George :. Mute. 10 years old, married,
who lives at Washington court was
the victim of three higwaymen near Car
penter's ice house OH the banks Of
Mashapaug Pond about $3.50 yesterday
The only reason the crooks did not
make a haul was that Mr.. Mute did not
have any valuables.
Mr. Mute and his wife left their home
yesterday morning TO visit Mrs. Myers
,yyho is Mrs. Nutes' mother. on Burnham
avenue, Cranston.
At s o'clock they started on their re-
turn, Mrs. Mute going home on car
while MIR. Mute decided TO walk.
When I'm the vicinity of the Maolter
Brewery. Mr.. Mute was accosted by
three young men, who asked him where
he was going. His reply was that he was
going TO Knight street.
That's whore we are going" said one
of the trio and all began chatting with
Mute
When they reached secluded spot one
OF the men took off Nute's hat saying.
"that looks like my hat. :"
Mute objected to this and one of the
men struck him in the face : ocking biur
down.
Another of the gang covered Nute's
mouth with his hand, while the others
began to rifle his pockets
During the struggle Mr.. Mute partly
freed himself and shouted for help
His cries,were heard by the gate tender
of 1.-THE Consolidated road on Crocker
avenue, but he could not locate the sound.
The three men turned Mr. Nute's pockets
inside out, and for their .trouble got one
cent and pocket knife.
Mr. Mute reported his case to the police
at the Oakland street station and officers
were at once sent out 10 find the men.
Mr.. Nuto could not give any description
OF his assailants but says that he would
know them should he meet them again.
He arrived at his home about 9:30
O'Clock covered with blood and his face
and clothing showed that he had been in
a struggle of some sort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
THEY OSCULATED.


New York, Aug. "a loving couple on
the fifth floor of the Grand Hotel, on
Broadway, had forgotten to turn down
the gas in their rooms last night and were
Juggling and kissing each other In full
sight of the crowds in the street. First
six men stood on the curb and looked up
at the window.
"1hat's right Jack, give it to her"
yelled fat. red faced man In crash suit
waving his handkerchief, and the crowd
was Immediately augmented To 100 people.
In two minutes 800 had collected. All
faces were turned up 10 the lighted win
dow. When particularly atfectionate hug
or an unusually fervent kiss was excnang-
ed the crowd cheered Justify.
The walters in the hotel. eaten up with
curiosity. rushed across the street and
gazed up too. When they saw what was
the matter they requested the crowd to
disperse, but the crowd only jeered. The
couple finally caught sight of the audi
ence and pulled down the shade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
MONEY FORFEITED.
Company Refuses TO Pay Miners
Who Have Quit Work.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. l9-All tie
miners of the New YORK and Cleveland
Gas anu Coal Company who arc still at
WORK were paid today, but those who
struck did not receive any money, the
ccmpany insisting upon thetterrs of the
contra hy which the mon agreed 20 for
felt oil money due them In case they re-
fused 10 work.
All the minors who can give reason
hble excuse for attending any Of tho meet
ings will be paid. The company has the
names Of all OF tho men who have been at
those meetings and took part In any OF
the demonstrations Unless they car give
a satisfactory explanation they will geE no
money.
The strikers say tho men have promised
To Quit work as soon as they Get their pay.
but Superintendcnt sSnmucl de Armltt
saws the strikers will not tsko man cut
of plum Creek mine except those who
will be discharged.
Owing "a the carelssnoss OF the guard
about the sandy Greek mine, forty men
went into the nine at i've O'Clock TINS
morning and arc now at work. Last wook
there were hut three men nc work.
Same OF the details for the march on
the mines I'm Westmoroland County ana
Central Pennsylvania have boon arranged.
IL will probably be- msdo tuesday, but no
lator than We'd cesday. IL Is expected TO
take n small army OF men from Pitts
burg district and march To the mines that
are open Several brass bands have boon
engaged and IL IL hoped to make a succes-
ful campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
UNIQUE HOLD UP.
W0uld-Be RObber in This Case Said
He W., a Detective.

There was rather unique attempt at a
hold-up In the North End yesterday
morning. The fellow who did the hold
ing up got TO money, hut ho got away,
the latter achievement being rather
unusual one In the Second district
August Burgloi. fruit dealer on Charles
street. whose residence is on OrIns street.
had occasion 10 visit friends In Wanskuok
late Saturday night He was returning
by way of Randall street at 1:l5 sunday
morning, when no was stopped.
A young man rather unuer the influ-
ence OF liquor asked August for match.
August replied that he was unfortunately
out OF the convenient article.
Tbon the young fellow said, II want
your money I'm Pawtucket. detective !"
The fruit dealer did not see any special
reason for accommodating the stranger.
so ho declined to comply with the re-
quest. The fellow saw police officer and
hustled to get out Of the way.
Officer Hunt was across the street just
as the discussion between Mr.. Bourgloi
and the stranger ended. The officer
started for the alleged detective. but tho
latter gave the true guardian of the law
the slip In ono of the lanes leading to the
efroef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
SITUATION WORSE.
Number of Strikers Arrested--Mep
Arm.d With Clubs and Guns.

st. Louis Mo-, Aug. GA special to
tho Republican from Eillsboro, ILL.,.
says:
The situation at Coffeen mine Is
changed for the worse Strikers have ar
rived there from different points, until
500 men are there. ana 1000 will be pres
ent today.
number OF arrests of strikers have
been made. The prisoners were brought
here for trial. One striker from Mount
Olive was bound over TO keep the peacess
and in default Of bond was sent TO jail
here. This has tended TO excite the strik-
ers. A number Of small fights ana diff
culties have occu rred.
General Bradley is OH the ground
and says that every miner in the district
has been ordered TO Coffeen to prevent
work. Sheriff Randelin. in anticipation
of trouble. has sent out to other towns
for additional deputies.
Every striker is armed with short
stick or club and in addition those SO
far arrested have been found TO he armed
with q revolver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
BROWNELL INSOLVENT.
Loan Endorser OF B.nnett and Co
lumbia Mills Paper.

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 9-Dr. Will
liam Il. Brownell of this city, one Of the
directors of the Bennett and Columbia
mill corporations has filed voluntary
petition in Insolvency. No assignee Is
named. and IL Is probable that the matter
will await the action Of the court at the
September session.
The petition does not name any amount
of assets and Liabilities, though the sched-
ule mentions all the proOerty held by the
doctor. The fact that no Is an enGorser
of the paper OF tho corporations to an ex-
tent Of something like SSOuOvO compii.
Gates matters very materially and makes
IL impossible In the doubt concerning
the amounts of such paper I'm existence
To make an offer TO creditors. though it Is
understood that the petitioner would be
able to make liberal offer IL the matter
was hotween only himself anu his per-
sonal creuitors