davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07

New Spring Silks.

The critical eye Of fashionable ladies
adnires the taste that has been dis
played in selecting our new novelty
silks.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07

we're shock of earthquake occurred here
at 1870 o'clock last night. For dis
lance of 80 miles on either side of the
river, the shock was startling. reports
from cities and villages IN this section
showing that in many places cOnsteInl-
ton prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
AUCTION! AUcTIoNi
Of the Roundv China Company


On Monday we viii close out the
balance of china, glass and silverw2re.
hanging and hand lamps. vases. crna-
ments, chandeliers, cut glass bottles,
burners and wicks, globes. etc. and on
Tuesday at / p. m. viii sell the *
lures. consisting of cases, tables,
stands. brackets, fine cash register
cost SIPS; base burner stove, carpet,
settee, wagon. large set of wa-e-
house scales. trucks. step ladders,
mammoth lamps. etc.
F. ". GARDNER.
K A. ANDREWS. Assignee
-ctiOneer
Don't forget that the ". L. Pick
ard company stock of harness. sad
dies, blankets. whips. brushes. hard
ware, etc, is going cheap and must be
sold with fixtures soon as possible
X. 4. ANDREWS. Auctionscr.
Earthquake at Niagara
Niagara Falls, N. Y, March GA Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
DISPOSED OF The CODE
House Returns Both Volumes to
the Senate.
COUNTY LIQUOR LICENSE
CHANGE THAT OPENS THE WAY
TO PROHIBITION.

. The Maximum Limit Entirely Re-
moved-Private Banks Exempted
From Examination-Pools and
Trusts - The Trans-Mississippi
Congress-New Bills introduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
To Suppress the PLAGUE.

Bombay. March 6.-Lord sandhurst,
governor of Bombay. has appointed q
comnittee Of four to institute measures
for the suppression OF the bubonic
plague. The committee consists OF
General Catasre, Commissary Snow,
Surgeon Major Dim0ck and Municipal
Engineer jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
THE STATES FINANCES.
TREASURER CHIPMAN'S RE-
PORT FOR FEBRUARY.
Receipts and Disbursements-W What
the Various Counties Paid In
Weber County Leads.

State Auditor Richards has re-
ceived the state treasurer's report for
the month of February. The state
ment is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
K. A. ANDREWS. Assignee.

III V1l1 ,Ia1-@01 II = u 8 u .
Niagara Falls, N. Y, March GA Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25

A correspondent writes: II was drunk on
and Oft for over twenty years, drunk when
had money, sober when had none. Many
dear friends lost and numbers gave me good
advice 10 no purpose; but thank God an angel
hand came mt last in the form Of ..s poor
wife who administered yeur marvellous rem
edv 'Anti-Jag' 90 me without my knowledge
or consent. am now saved and completely
transformed from worthless fellow 70 a so.
ber and respected citizen"
IL "Anti-Jag" cannot be had NJ your drug
gist 10 will be mailed in plain wrapper with
full directions how TO give secretly on receipt
Of One Dollar by the Renova Chemical CO.. %
Broadway, New York. or they will gladly
mail full r-rticulars free. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
Big Crowds See the Hubs
WayWard Messenger.
Culprit Has Nothing to Say
About Himself or Crime.
Fifteen Hundred Persons Were In
Station When He Arrived.

Boston, May 25.-Under the strict sur
veillance Of Inspector Collins of the local
police force. Albert NJ. King. the way
ward messenger of the Boylston bank,
arrived in this city last night, accom-
panied by his father, Samuel M. King.
and his attorney, John X Berry.
The trip from Pennington, Me-, took
exactly seven hours. and other than the
crowds at the different stations at which
the train stopped the journey was with
out incident.
The party left the scene OF Kings ar
rest at 2:30 and rode TO Portland in the
baggage car. where Inspector Collins
managed to evade a greater part OF the
hundreds of curious persons. and the
party were soon in the compartment
OF a Pullman on the Boston express.
Here the party went to the refreshment
room in the station. for the wait was 80
minutes In length. King did not want
anything to eat. and so was left alone
In the car. During the remainder OF the
"trip King had nothing to say, and he
paid no attention to the crowds at every
station passed. At Portsmouth there
was short wait, and the curious crowd
outside tried hard to get a look at King.
AT the Union station in this city. a
crowd of nearly 1900 people surged at the
gates as the headlight OF the engine
flashed In sight outside the depot. By
the time the train had come TO stop
half the crowd had managed TO get in
side the gates and crowded about the
Pullman. II took a force OF nearly a
dozen policemen. assisted by the many
trainmen, 10 keep the crowd back. but
again Inspector Collins managed TO get
his charge through without hindrance.
A carriage was in waiting over on the
baggage room side Of the depot and the
party was driven To the police head
quarters. Here young King was asked
a few formal questions. his description
taken and other formalities gone
through, then. after a short consulta.
ton with Deputy Hanson. his father and
Lawyer Berry bade him good night and
he was taken to the city prison and
locked UP.
Samuel NJ. King expressed himself as
being greatly relieved that the trip was
over but other than this had nothing TO
say regarding his SON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
CUBA NOT FOR SALE.
Premier Canovas says Spain IL Not
Capable of Selling Her Honor.

Capable of Selling Her Honor.
Madrid. May 25.-In the senate yester-
day in reply to a Conservative senator,
who asked why the Liberals were absent,
Senor Canovas Del Castillo the premier,
said:
I'm the opinion OF the government the
matter which the Liberals plead as an
excuse for their absence from the SEN
ate Is an incident of purely personal
character. which has already been ar
ranged. The government respects the
opinion of the Liberal minority, but re-
jects their theory of the incident and
their demands for the resignation o..
the minister Of foreign affairs as con-
trary TO the constitution of parliament.
Formerly | governed in the absence of a
minority, but under tho present circum-
stances the responsibility belongs to all
parties. Ii Is impossible to face the ne
gotiations now on foot without serious
detriment, If we change the foreign
minister"
The Marquis OF Perales, on behalf OF
the dissident Conservatives. declared
that under the circumstances they felt
compelled 10 absent themselves until the
In the chamber Of deputies the premier
repeated the statement he had made In
the senate adding that he regretted the
absence OF the Liberals. because IL pre-
vented Senor Sagasta from defending
himself against certain accusations
arising out of an erroneous interpreta-
tion of one OF his speeches. Senior Cano-
vas referred TO the bad impression which
had been produced in this way at Wash
ington. where, he said, IL seemed to be
supposed that the sale of Cuba was q
possible thing.
Spain" said Senor Canovas. "is not
nation Of merchants capable OF selling
It's honor"
Senior Francisco Silvela. leader Of the
dissident Conservatives in the chamber,
who quarreled with Senior Canovas in
1891 over the expediency OF reforming
the municipal abuses in Madrid, accused
the Duke OF Tetuan OF n grave error.
which could not be righted by few elo-
quent words. He said the foreign min.
lister ought 10 eXplate his offense by re-
signing. In the course OF his speech ne
described the action OF the United States
senate In recognizing the belligerenoy of
the Cuban insurgents as a great in
iquity." and characterized the dlplo-
matte conduct OF the government as al.
together blameworthy. adding an ex-
preston OF his doubt as TO the intelli-
gence Of Senor Canovas In retaining the
Duke OF Tetuan under the circum.
stances.
After the session OF the cortes the dis
e'dent Conservatives held n meeting and
decided To ask the president OF the cham
Der to enter into negotiations with Senior
sagasta with n view of inducing the
Liberals 10 attend the cortes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
Court Calendar for Wednesday.

J tApptiiatc iflNlSlpii.
Ex. 22S6 John r. Jones VS.. New York, New
haven q Hartford Railroad Company.
]. T. ". 9l. Smith. Northam g. Co. VS.
Erastus a.. Hunt
Dem. 1874 George z. Cranston VS.. d. L. ID.
Granger. city treas.
Ex. 2260. James p. Agnew vs.. New York,
New Aaven 4 Hartford Railroad Company.
Ia. llel. Charles Mclaughlin VS.. Henry
". Hsaton.
Ex. 2Sa Jennie volpe, p. a., VS.. Joel
Rodinsky.
Dem. 1853. Emma c. Willis VS. Providence
Telegram Publishing Company.
Ex. ESQ. Almira X. Hunt VS.. Henry c.
0orton.
J. T. v. sSe Municipal Court vs. Edward
d. Bassett
J.T. W. s24 Frederick Ewert VS.. Henry
w. Heaton.
Eq. 1854 @. 8. Merriam Co. vs.. Mary
A. Pinkerton.
Dem. is5. Hammock N. Bank VS.. iona than
D. Farnum.
J. T. ". lS3. George ". southorf VS.. ID. L.
ID. Granger, city treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
SLASHED HIS THROAT,
Frank Greene Attempts Ssicide With
aRazOr at His Pine ST. Home.
He Has Been Sufferer From Rheumatism
for Long Time.

FIR ank Greene slashed his throat with n
razor at his horne, 362 Pine street at 6;30
o'clock last evening. The cash which
severed his windpipe extended from the
center of his throat TO the ear, on the left
side. The wound is fatal and it Is only a
question of time when death will ensue.
Greene is As years Of age. He Is the son
of John Greene the liquor dealer. He has
been sufferer from rheumatism for q
long time and 1t is supposed dependency
induced him to use his razor with such
deadly effect. His despondent inclination
was aggravated by pending suit for
alleged running into the son OF K, q. Stiles
with n horse and carriage, while he was
riding his bicycle and IL Is said he brooded
over the possible outcome OF the suit for
damages.
The terrible plight of Mr. Greene was
discovered by his mother who found him
standing in the hallway with the cash in
his throat and bleeding copiously. She
alarmed the household and assistance
came rs the victim sank TO the floor from
loss of blood. DIR. +. A. Ballou was sum-
moned and Mr.. Greene was taken To the
Rhode Island Hospital In the ambulance.
The razor with which the deep wound
was made belonged TO the victims father
and IL was found on the floor Of tho hall.
way. where IL was dropped after 10 had
done the suicides bidding. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
Decree OF Interpleader.

The Woonsocket Institution for Savings has
filed bill Of interplesdor In the Appellate
Court against John j. Heffernan, administra.
tor, and John Maloney interplesis in regard
TO n certain sum in its hands decree WAS
entered by tho court today granting the
TrayeT ~ The bill OF complaint, directing that
said Hofornan, administrator deliver up 70
the complainant the bank book in his posses.
sion, restraining the respondents and each
of them from prosecuting any suits against
the complainants IN regard 60 the fund men.
toned in said bill and allowing the complain.
ant 90 retain $50, the amount Of its actual
disbursements.
an ''ad." In The News speaks for itself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
Rhode Island Pensions.

Washington, May 25.-The following
pension changes, resulting from the issue
OF May ~, are announced:
Rhode Island, Original. Marcy V. III.
Lincoln, Apponsug; restoration and re-
issue, Frederick Mcdonald. East Provi-
dence, decrease, Albert L. Carr, Provi-
dence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
SOME
new BOOKS

SUME "Old books, as you
Nrm poovo well know, are books
NEW DUUk0 of the world S youth,
street Floor and new books are
the fruits of its age"---wrote the
late Oliver Wendell Holmes; some
best and latest fruit we serve to
you here.
What All the Worlds A-Secking by Ralph
Waldo Trine, price SOC.
The Choir Invisible, by James Lane Allen,
author of Summer in Already" "A
Kentucky Cardinal" etc, price $l.O5
In the Tideway, by Flora Annie Steel,
author of ION the Face CT the Waters"
price 90c.
The Massarenes, new and sure to be popu.
lar, by ouida, price s5c.
Bit OF Fool, by Sir Robert Peel. price
Soc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
TEA FROM
& CEYl0N
Basement.

Basement was recognized or
used. Steadily, year after year,
Ceylon and India Teas, have grown
in popular favor-they are now
accorded first rank among medium
priced Teas, without rivals as to
pureness and cleanliness. En-
press Brand Teas, sold by the
Boston Store, fully uphold this
reputation. Try cup when you
next call.
India and Ceylon 75c. and 500.
Formosa Oolong, 60c. and SOC.
English Breakfast, Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25

TURKISH Bicycle Racing
o.ru Touur,o Men on the track
BAH lUWtlS and on the road
Street Floor. -Sprinters on the
cinder path-Athletes in the gym
nasium---Base Ball players---one
and all will find these towels all
right for their use---prices are
more than right.
Unbleached Bath Towels OF large size
usually sold for lOc. a small lot, while
they last, at &c. each.
Cream Bath Towels, very large and heavy
two for 25c Is the bargain offer for
this next week.
Bleached Bath Towels, hemmed and hem
stitched-a novelty, a good quality and a
good thing at 25c EACH next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25

Special Lot Ia nobby assortment
Blacks in new hrocade effects, line OF
chsngeables and fancy stripes and
checks, actually worth $3.50. our price is
81. 30 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25

Special Lot ia line of frst-class Para
sols-beautiful in design and colorings-
that are sold today at $500 each, while
our price is $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25
& iSF$s$;.E S; tssSs orr $$ss$;.
GREAT SILK
BUYING & SELLING

Second Floor. wards o.
Black Silks secured IN a spot
cash purchase. OF course the
price paid was low. That's how
the N. Y. Syndicate Trading Co.
benefits its members and incident
ally through the Boston Store the
ladies of Providence and vicinity
reap the advantage of this Silk
sale now OH.
Natchaug Black Silks, Gros Grains,
Rhaaames, Faille Franchise, Duchess and
Peau de Sole, priced at 7gc., s9c., vOc..
Q5c., sl.l219, l.25, l.819, slS9, sl50 and
Sl75 yard.
Printed Colored Foulard Silks. great price
cut in all grades, as follows:
From 39c. n yard 10 25c.
From SOC. yard 10 39c.
From 75c. yard 10 soc.
From sf.00 yard 10 69c.
Colored Silks and Wood Velvours, imported
10 sell at retail for sl.00 yard present
price SOC.
Colored Brocades, twenty four inches in
width, now's the time TO get bargains.
Brocades
Worth 75c. ayard for 49c.
Worth SIC. a yard for soc.
Worth sl.OO "A yard for 7Oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25

very seasonable specials i'll Para
soils for the coming week. Good
goods at low prices-they deserve
your attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-25

Only a few years
ago no Tea but
J that from China
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
SOUTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS IN
CONDENSED FORM.
of Hot Springs on a Railroad
Train in Kentucky-CorOne Jury
Declares the Man Was Murdered
DIR. Adams Murdered in Kentucky

DIR. Adams Murdered in Kentucky
The mysterious murder of DR.. W. E..
Adams Of Hot Springs in Louisville,
Henderson and st. Louis railway coach
near Henderson, KY, continues to puzzle
the police of the latter city. A post
mOrtem examination was made by physi-
clans at the instance Of the coroner's jury
The investgation proved beyond doubt til at
DR.. Adams was murdered. AT the base Of
his brain. directly under depression in
his skull, was found a dark mass Of clotted
blood. The surgeons gave it as their opin-
ion that the clot was caused by blow on
the back OF DR.. Adams head from some
heavy, blunt instrument, such as sand
bag or slung shot.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict as
follows:
1--WE Of the jury find the dead body now
before us to be that of DIR. W. +. Adams of
Hot Springs, S. d., and that he came to his
death as the result of blow from a heavy,
blunt instrument in the hands Of some per-
son or persons unknown to this jury"
Tie police are working on the theory
that DR.. Adams was knocked senseless and
robbed while the coach was in Evansville
on the side track, or while walking about
the depot. lie was man Of distinguished
bearing and bore every indication of wealth
and refinement. 1t is known that he had
considerable money, besides watch and
other jewelry. Nothing Of this character
was found Oh his body.
The remains were taken to Bonneville,
Ind, in charge of the dead mans uncle,
DR.. ID. A. DeForest of that city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
Farmer GertsOn'e Suicide.

Coroner Tams conducted the inquest on
the body OF j. NJ. Gertson, a prominent
farmer who committed suicide near Cham
berlain last week. GertsOn arose at sun
rise, and went into hay field for his coat
and jug containing water. Upon return
ing to the house he dropped pinch Of
strychnine in the jug. took a drink and
laid down on the lounge. His wife was
preparing breakfast. When his son sum
moned him to breakfast he told him of TAX
ing poison. At first he refused to take an
antidote of any kind, but finally drank
glass Of milk. 1t was too late. however.
Deceased was of an excitable disposition,
brooded over domestic troubles and had
repeatedly threatened suicide. He was Is
years old
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
Have Fears Of Forest Fires.

The Black Hills people are anxious for
the time when the question of the forestry
reserve will be settled for good. There is
not only great anxiety on the part of
those who have prospective land in view,
whether it is or is not to be included within
the reserve, but from this time on danger
from forest fires will be greatly Increased
The continuous hot winds have thoroughly
dried the underbruSh in the forests until it
has become Undertook. Already several
fires have had their run, one town had a
very narrow escape and one rancher will
probably lose his life from over exer.ion
while protecting his home from fire.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
TEST EXPORTS or BUTTER.

Secretary Wilson Receives Returns
from Third Shipment,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has re-
ceiyed returns from the third shipment OF
butter to London. 1t consisted of cream
cries from Minnesota and Massachusetts.
ltcost "a cents pound to send the Min
nesOta butter through in refrigerator com
partments and somewhat more to send the
Massachusetts butter, as, owing tn the
lack of refrigerator cars. it had to he cx-
pressed part Of the way. The London re-
taller paid the same for u as for the hest
Danish, 1917 tn ~ cents N pound. This
yielded "A profit Of 2 cents on Minnesota
butter, hut the Massachusetts, butter would
have brought the same price at home.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
Corn Nearly Safe.

The following bulletin from the govern.
ment bureau at Huron Sept. Q, gives cron,
conditions throughout the state:
The temperature during the week
averaged much above the normal, WITH
some exceedingly warm days, warm nigbtN
and two days of hot winds The rain.
that occurred were showers. light and
scattered. There was more than the nor
NAL amount OF sunshine. The warm
weather and sunshine were favorable for
maturing earlier corn, but the hot wi.,ds
adversely affected some of the late corn in
localities, in drying the foliage and shrink
ing the kernel. Considerable of the earlvs
| corn is now out OF danger from frost and
the later is maturing rapidly. The matured
corn is fine crop and we'll cured. From,
week TO ten days more Of immunity from
heavy frost will probably see the bulk Of
the corn crop safe.
The hot winds were unfayorable to mn
land grass and except on the low and bot
tom lands having, except probably in the
northern counties, is about over, although
large crop of very good quality has been
secured. The wind during the week also
interfered with stacking and thrashiug,
Harvesting OF wheat and oats is about
completed in the northern counties. with
yields below expectations, but quality
good.
The soil is getting dry over much of the
state and rain is needed for fall plowiny.
Millet is nearly all harvested and is a
heavy crop.
Potatoes are mostly matured and are
good crop of good quality.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
JUMPED INTO TO THE LAKE

Archibald Kelst,. = Patrictde. Sui
ctdes q, Escape Capture.
Archibald Kelso, who was wanted in
rttsburg for numbering his father In
most brutal manner. and who has been
followed thousands Of miles by detectives,
Jumped into the lake at Port Washington,
Wis, Thursday and it is almost certain
that lie drowned. On September II. 1875,
Henry Kelso was murdered at his home in
Pittsbnrg, his head was cut from the trunk
and buried, while the body was thrown
into the Monongahela River. 1t was soon
learned that the murder was committed by
his son, Archibald Keiso. for the purpose
Of robbery. After following his trail from
ocean to ocean. detectives arrested him in
Puncn County, Oklahoma, eight weeks
ago. On his way hack east in charge Ut
detectives. he jumped through ear win
dow ut En,n'ingtnn. III. making his
escape and WAS uot again founded mp until
Thursday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
"MONDAMiN CARNIVAL"
One Fare on All Rail Roads ia
Sioux City.

One Fare on All Rail Roads to
Sioux City.
Sioux City is about to give grand free
carnival to her natural tributary territory
and the railroads have granted a one-fare
rate for the round trip during the carnival
week, October 4 to Q.
The program has been arranged as fol-
lows: Monday, October 4, will see grand
reception of Nude Kee- Wis, the merry
monarch of Mondamin and 900 mounted
braves, by the mayor, city council, etc,
ard day of great hilarity is promised.
Tuesday will witness the grand industrial
rarades, with plenty of bands and
fun. Wednesday is set apart as
bicycle day, when 1900 cyclists are
expected to be in line, pa
rades, races, etc. Thursday will be ladies'
day--with the great floral parade, day of
flowers, and when beauty will reign
supreme. Friday, grand band tournaments
and an evening Of fireworks. On Saturday
this gala week will he concluded with
and the evening will he known as "All
Fools Night" with merriment, fun and
high jinks unrestpained.
The city will, we understand, be bril-
liantly illuminated each evening, and
every visitor is given the freedom of the
town. Decorations, arches and bunting
will literally turn the town into palace.
A very special feature will be the dane.
ing on the asphalt by electric light.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-09-16
NEW STRIKE IN KLONDlkE.
Great Stampede from Dawson City
to Gold Fields Over the Divide.

Great Stampede from Dawson City
to Gold Fields Over the Divide.
The Sulphur Creek branch of Dominion
Creek, which is tributary to the Indian
River, is the scene of the latest gold ex-
element in the Klondike. From accounts
of the new district brought down on the
schooner South Coast il seems the new
diggings will rival even the famous
Bonanza and FL Dorado. Gold was found
just below the surface running $34 10 the
pan. Two men took out $500 in day by
simply prospecting their claims. A STAN
pede followed the reports of the new finds,
which reached Dawson City August Is,
and in week 500 men had crossed the
mountains between Ell Dorado Creek and
Dominion Creek. They travelled day and
night, and in two weeks the whole stream
was staked out.