davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-06

frequency on the farm. Cuts, siings,
bruises, sprains. DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil relieves the pain instantly.
Never safe without it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-06

Little colds :" Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. DIR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds,
cures big colds too, down to the very
verge of con umption.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-06

by SO many
names that the
mystery is deep
ened with every
new phase To
be fully satisfied
that indigestion
and stom a ch
n xx 90
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-06

Itching pilesg Never misd if ply
icians VI failed 10 cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there
so ce, is, at any drug store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-06

When winter comes the vital forces Of
nature are low and the tree stands like
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-04-06
.STERIES
OF CATARRH

Penetrating to any
organ of the body,
catarrh. though me-
thosiical. is mystic
rious. 1t is called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
WOULD NOT TALK.
Speaker Reed Declined 10 Have Anything 10 Say
About Political ff'ars.

New York. Aug. 12.-Thomas p. Reed,
ex-speal<er of the house of representa-
tives, came home from his European
trip today on the American liner St.
Paul. accompanied by his wife and son.
The ex-speaker would not be inter-
viewed on political affairs OF any ma
ture. ''oh, yes" he said. we've had
a fine trip over and we had a fine time
in Europe. Were all Well"
There is rumor around that you are
going back TO Washington"
Is there?" he asked. well just
now I'm going up to Maine"
How hong are you going TO stay in
New York;
well, l hope 10 get off for Maine at
] O'Clock, but" turning TO a group of
gentlemen who had come to meet him,
II don't expect to-"
Mr.. Reed was asked whether he in
tended to become a resident of New
York, bit he declined to answer the
question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12

| main portion OF the feet got under
way.
The warning gun was fired at IL
o'clock. followed ten minutes by the
starting bun for the sloops. They
drifted as the wind came from the
northeast just right tocarry the yachts
directly ahead on their course. From
the shore IL was Impossible To tell
which was over first, but the whole
fleet OF single stlckers crossed within
three minutes OF the gun that is all
which were IN the time contests
The schooner gun was fired at 1915
an dabout "A dozen schooners crossed at
the signal About half dozen had
gone ahead and were we'll over to-
ward the mouth OF the bay when the
gun was fired. Like the sloops tney
broke out their racin gsals as they
passed the line md made a beautiful
spectacle with their veritable clouds OF
canvas though the wind was not suffi-
Client 10 more than draw them smooth.
The most interest I'm the whole start
'entered around the Columbia and De-
lender. They were scheduled tostart i'm
a class by themselves after the rest
we're underway. They both carried
'nly their mainsails topsails and work.
ng ibis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
LEAVE TO SELL GRANTED.
ANovsl Pont Was Raised In the Case Of Harris
Against Shibeu

very interesting point and wha,
seemed to Judge Tillinghast who pre-
siued In the common pleas division OF
the supreme court today to be a move
one, was raised on the petition of the
plalntiH in the case OF Arthur Harris
VS. Nasib Shibley TO sell certain at
tached property. The property consist
ed or bottled goods, half barrels of bee,
ana -FOUR horses. IL was represented
that the beer was apt TO snoiI
that IL cost much TO maintain the
horses. The judgment on which suit
was begun was for $1,000. Alfred s.
Johnson was attorney for the plaintiff
-and-S.- w. X Allen counsel for the
party who it is claimed owned the
properly. Mr.. Johnson raised the point
that no one could be heard i'm the case
but the parties to the record.
Mr.. Allen said he wished first to as
certain II he had any standing i'm the
court. The property II was sought 10
sell under the attachments. Mr.. Allen
claimed, belonged To his client and not
TO the defendant
Judge Tilfinghast asked why the
property was not repevined and Mr..
Allen said as the season was late his
client chose his other remedies MIR.
Allen admitted that he did not appea r
in the case before, but claimed ne had
right TO protest against the sale Of
the property. Judge Tiilinghast thought
otherwise but gave Mr.. Allen leave to
file paper stating the circumstances
of the refusal.
Leave to sell the attached property
was given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
LIGHT WINDS FOR THE
BIG YACHTS TO-DAY.
Defender Again Gets Away Ahead of
Columbia In Race From New
Bedford to Newport.

New Bedford. Aug. 12.-when the
Jolly tars of the New York Yacht feet
came on deck this morning for glance
at the WEATHER conditions. pros
poets OF a day of good racing on
the last run OF the cruise their first i'm
pressions were not all favorable. They
saw sky covered with low moist hook
ing clouds that seemed about TO shed
rain or at least TO descend and envelope
the ieet in fog, while the wind. the
most important factor in the case was
almost absent Ham an hour before
colors, however. the light northerly air
began to again strengthen and matters
put on a roster hue, much to the delight
OF the racing men. while the sky gave
some Indication OF clearing.
Half a dozen schooners which did NOT
care TO risk the dangers of the channel
in the up-harbor. remained below But-
ler's fats all night with the hagshin
while the two hiers. the Columbia ana
Defender were anchored still farther
outside. The rest OF the fleet how
ever. came up TO the city and althongb
one or two grounded. they were sul,ee-
quently pulled of and reached a safe
anchorage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
The February Arrests.

NJ NJ Deroulde. chief OF the league
of patriots and Marcel Habert a MEM
Der OF the Chamber of Deputies. were
arrested on the evening of February
2Sd last on the charge of inciting SOL
diers TO insubordination in connection
with the election OF President Loubet.
On May 81. the prisoners. who had
been on trial before the Assize court
i'm Paris were acquitted. although dur
ing the proceedings NJ. Deroulde ad-
mitted he wished TO lead a brigade to
overthrow the parliamentary republic.
that his action was fully premediated
and that he would not cease his at
tempts 10 overthrow parliamentarism.
He acknowledged he was guilty of all
the charges except the allegation that
he wanted % lead the soldiers aStray
without a leader He said: II would
have preferred the ommander-in- chief.
Unhappily | had no choice"
He finished his harangue be demand
ing a plebisciary republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
Organized Conspiracy.

"A semi-official note. issued this morn
ing, reads as follows:
"A certain number of arrests were
made this morning, as the result of
magesterfal inquiry and by virtue OF
article 50 Of the Penal code. regarding
n cons piracy oIganized for the purpose
OF accomplishing change in the form
OF government. The persons implicat-
ed belong to the group of the Royalist
youth and the patriotic and anti-se-
mitic leagues. At the trial OF the
Neuilly barrack affair facts relating to
the incident alone were used as the
basis of the prosecution, but searches
were then made and documents were
seized which led TO the discovery OF an
organization, dating back to July. 1898.
and of a plot TO seize the government
by force. The documents leave no
room for doubt. either i'm regard 10 the
existence of the plot or as to the chief
actors therein. After very close watch
organized proof was obtained that the
same groups were preparing for fresh
attempt at an early date, the proof be-
ing such as TO enable the disturbances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
Favorable Bank Statement an Impetus
TO Prices.
Active SpeclaItlss and STANDARD Shares
Show a Gain for The Week.

wall street, Aug. l2.-An astonishing
encisase in the reserve of the ASSOCIATE
cd banks and generally favorable
statement even beyond expectations
cause a sluggish and sagging market
u rebound violently in the last hali
hour or today's session
Atter wabbling week with the gains
and Losses about balance with The en-
ception OF the prices of certain notable
specialties, TO which attention has been
CALLED from day to cay in 'h's cor e
spondence, the market opened of TINS
morning and continued to sink into the
dumps. Then came a hah and then
came the bank statement.
Recovery was sharp and amounted
to as much as a point even In conser-
vati,e stocks like the Changers, whicn
had been particularly affected on the
losing side by the bullishness Of wheat
burlington had dropped below l5O.
IL bounded To 1878.
st. Paul was down to l31. 1t went
above 1872.
Rock Island gained more than half
point.
Brooklyn and Manhattan gained a
point.
Steel and Wire rose nearly two points
The Pacific rallied sharply if not so
notably.
Panhandle went to ~
Il. G. l. rushed up to So. a gain of full
three points from the opening.
American Tobacco had risen from llo
90 III Just before 1hd statement came
out and was satisfied.
sugar went up n point. 1t had sagged
10 lb2. rallied TO 1863 and went nearly TO
l64 on thu statemei {.
Leather common went back TO 10 and
the list generaaiy took on life ana a'i-
nation. There was natural letting
down at the close.
As heretofore Indicated. the move
ment of prices has been small and un-
satisfactory all through the week. On
Monday and Tuesday everything was
at low tide. There was recovery from
those prices in the miG.lle OF the week.
but the Changers tended To go off
SHARPLY when hhe VIII at situation be-
came known yesterday.
The result for the week, however,
shows a general gain I'm such stocks as
standard shares when comparison is
1nTdc WITH the close Of 4F+---s- - week
ago.
The gain has not been made easily,
and there have been setbacks. except
IN the lrdustrfals. ate he MT result
has been gain. just the same, of prof
liable proportions. Prices in the rang
er list have not yet recovered their
highest figures forths movement, but
they worked back quite close to them
with today's transactions.
III prices do not go up they have at
least demonstrated that they are not
i'm any hurry TO go down. And the
stocks that did not participate in the
June rise continue to show more and
more a tendency { Okake .-dvantage OF
favorable conditions to mount higher
The following list shows the turns
70 rthe week I'm the list that has been
especial active and in the standard
stocks:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Ihrss Of The Gang Concerned In
Portsmouth Robbery Arrested.
were Taken Into Custody at Bridgeport and
viii Be Brought Back.

on the night of Sunday, July 80, the
car oarn OF the Newport and Fall Riv-
street Railway Company at Ports
nno nou.n was entered by masked robbers.
nn ne Matchman and four conductors and
raa man held up and their pockets
..tea the monsy lockers robbed and an
%1tssihpt made To blow open. the safe
iesteruay three of the gang were ar
resteu u In Bridgeport. Conn. for partlci-
pa.aon In the crime and the local au-
hsnoii'les with thf Pinkerton men who
nave Deen working on the case went 10
briugeport this afternoon to bring them
ne men arrested are James Maxwell
aiias Mmwaukee Red; Arthur @. Webs
yer; aiias Vaughan, alias St Paul Tip
at,u a,s Troy Joe. With them was arrested
Wi'an thompson. alias Sleepy Jos
Mno ls evidently one OF the gang. but
was not concerned in the Portsmouth
robbery. The men when arrested we're
neaviIy armed and carried a fun sun
ply OF ammunition. and were eviiently
apout 10 make another OF their hold
UPS, LIE case has been worked up by
~ - Inornhill, superintendent and j
"A. SaVille OF the Boston Pinkerton
agency. The identity OF the robbers
was thoroughly established within n
iew days of the robbery and warrants
were made out for their arrest on
Thursday last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
American Tag Company.

Notice is hereby given that at a gem
eral meeting OF the stockholders OF
the American Tag Co, a corporation
created under the laws Of the State of
West Virginia, 10 be held at the office
Of the company I'm the city OF Provi-
dence, State OF Rhode Island. on the
First day of September. 1899 at Twelve
O'Clock NJ. the following resolution will
be offered and its adoption moved:
Resolved, That the One Million Dollars
capital of this company. consisting of
10000 shares OF the par value OF S25
each shall be divided into two kinds.
Common and Preferred, OF which the
Common Stock shall consist OF 5000, 600.
being $4,000 shares. and the Preferred
shall consist of 100000 being 1000
shares. The Preferred Stock shall -
entitled TO a cumulative dividend at the
rate OF I per cent per annum. Hhe
Common Stock shall be entitled TO div
idends after dividend. and any ar
rears OF dividends. have been paid on
the preferred stock at the rate OF Z
per cent. per annum. such preferred
dividend being cumulative. The Pre-
ferred stock is 90 be preferred also as
to the assets OF the company upon dis
solution. All other earnings OF the
company are to belong 90 the holders OF
the common stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
Getting Ready 10 Start.

All these yachts and there was ouite
a fleet. asttned 20 get away this morn
ing and not a few, with a vivid recoi-
lection of the narrow channel hired
tow. boats. or had their napfh,a
launches take them down into the
broader and deeper waters OF the bav
Here they found an increasing north
crly breeze blowing with a long ocean
roll. coming up the bay from the sea
outside.
Thc nagship shortly after eight
O'Clock hoisted the usual course signals
and the feet prepared for the last run
n the cruise 90 Newport. a distance of
a littls over % miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
FAMOUS POOR LAW" COMMISSION,

Great as have been the abuses asso-
ciated with private charity they ar.
small when compared with the abuses
that have existed in the public admin
lstration of poor relief As all familiar p
win the history of this subject know
tine old English poor law was so ad
mlnistered in the rural Parishes thar
paupers We're In more eligible posi-
'ioh than Industrious farm laborers.
that women with bastard children wore
PUBLICLY rewarded for unchastitv. and
that. now and again, rent-paying farm,
efS were willing TO surrendor thnIr
lahds 10 the p1upers to work them Tor
NN'sl NOuIu pe made rather than to 90
vi paying rates The exposure OF the
evils or the system which was mai, a.,
the report OF the famous poor 81,
commission appointed in 1S2g ana ,ha
atteihh 10 abolish them by the provi-
slons OF the Poor Law Amendment A.,
or 1884, ought % be studied bv e,,o,.,,
citizen who desires 10 perform his fuii
duty as guardian OF public inter,sts
anu esp ~claliy by every individual
WHOSE synpathies lead him TO under.
,ahe ,st any practical effort for the anne
lofatlon or pauperism In tho Trnitod
states, on account OF the extremely de-
centralized character OF our poor-rotiof
system generally, we have no such IN,
pressive body of critical literature as
that which was brought out i'm Eng
land during the first half OF the nrps.
ent century. None the less wbenever
special Investigations OF the manage.
Inent OF town and city relief admins
lration and of the management OF
iinshouses nave been made doplora-
Die abuS have alnos ~-snva rio bt,, 49,,
exposed and individuals acottaintcd
Win the facts have argued that any
possible misdirection Of either private
" public funds through private arrn-
les could not equal the corruption and
he inhumanity for which ofIlcialism
las been responsible.-Appletons Pop
liar Science Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
A TURN
OF The
TABLES.
COzzSnS and BruCker Sue Rev.
Mr.. P|aSS for $4,000 Dam
ages for Malicious
Prosecution.

Rev Norman Plass. THE head and
| front of the Anti-Salool league. was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wilcox to-
day IN two suits OF $4,000 each for ma
hcious prosecution. The plaintiffs were
| Charles II. Cozzens and Peter Brucke~.
| Jr. Horace +. Horton and Thomas w.
Waterman were accepted as bail anG
today's arrests are said to be but the
beginning of ratanatory measures TO
be adopted by the opponents of the
league. Gen. John NJ. Brennan is coun
sci for Messrs. Cozzens and Brucker.
Mr. Cozzens is the proprietor OF a
hotel in Centredale and his case was
the first heard yeste rday and one time
police sergeant AT Central Falls Mer-
ril 5. Louks swore Mr. Cozzens sold
him beer on Sunday, July =. II was
proved to the thorough satisfaction of
Judge Sweedand that Mr.. Cozzens was
not i'm Centredale on the Sunday in
question. The total and ignominious
failure OF the case against him. Mr.
'Cozzens thinks. is sufficient reason to
believe That there was what the court
and the jury will hold TO be malicious
prosecution.
Mr. Brucker was arrested for the al
legged selling OF beer TO be trldttTHTH
legged selling OF beer at Brucker's Hotel
on Westminster street on Sunday. July
l6. He was promptly discharged as
there was no evidence connecting him
with the sal.s or with running the ho-
tel. He thinks he is entitled 90 dam
ages for the blunder that Rev. Mr..
Plass' agents made.
Counsel for the two men say the men
who they allege swore falsely in the
case will be prosecuted and that every
one OF the eases brought by the league
will be fought 10 the bitter end. There
arc some interesting developments ex-
pected. Certain comments alleged 10
have been made by the counsel for the
league IL is stated have not tended TO
make certain parties feel more kindly
to il than they have done heretofore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
Derou|eds and Manv Others Arrested.
discriminating Documents Found and
Now in Governments Possession.

Paris, Aug. 1g.--M. Paul Deroulede
founder of the League of Patriots and
a member OF the Chamber of Deputies
Cor the Angouleme division of Char
onte. was arrested at o'clock this
morning at his estate at Croissy, near
Paris.
NJ. Deroulede was taken into GUS
tody by four gendarmes and was driven
TO Paris. On his arrival here he was
tncarcerated in the Conciergerie prison.
The arrest of NJ Marcel -Habert is ex-
pected. The police have closed the
Offices Of t'.e Patriotic League which
are now S.a--ssd by gendarmes.
4 numsSs- of members of the Anti
Semitic and Patriotic Leagues were also
arrested this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
Refused 10 Surrender.

When an attempt was made 10 ar
rest NJ Guerin, president of the anti
semitic league he refused TO surrender
and barricadd himself i'm his house. He
said ha was prepared to hold out for
three weeks having a good stock Of
food and firearms. The doors and win
dows of his residence Were barricaded
ana NJ. Guerin announced that he
would blow up his house before he
would surrender
on the application OF NJ. Fabre, fresh
searches of various houses were made
this morning, including the headquar-
ters of the anti-semites, where only un-
important papers were seized
A number OF additional arrests OF un-
known persons have been made i'm con-
nection with the conspiracy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12

The start for Newport was made
from Wilkes Ledge thence around Hen
and Chickens ISghtship and directly
10 Brenton's Reef Lightship of New
port. The wind was llRht and scarcely
enough 10 Oil the ssils The time an
nounced for the getrng away was IO.n
put me guns werr not actually fired tln
hair an hour later
The main portion Of the feet stood
We'll up in the harbor above Dumpilue
Iifht and slowly moved 20 the starting
Ijnc but nowhere within the time for
fhe announced nour. Several Of the feet
~ho dId NOT care % wait FOR the on
ca sf1rt went across ahead OF time
npre we'll on their way when the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12

There Is more Catarrh I'm this section
oi the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last feW
years was supposed 60 be incurabIe. rog
p great many years doctors pronounr > I
~ local diseasa, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing t,
cure with local treatment. pronounces
~ lneuHhle Science has proven a.
.SILh to be a constitutional dis ase. ana
therefor requires cOnstitutionoi trc,r.
mrnl Halls Catarrh Cure. manuf lr.
lurtu hF y. y. Cheney a Co. Toledo
ONO, is TIE only constitutional cnre on
,nr niibrt ~ is taken Internally n
doses from 40 drona tn "A teasnoonrn, lt
a'is directly on Tho blood nnd niue, fts
suifares ~ the system. They offer nn
nun lrd dplln's for any case q fai's -
cufe. send for circulars and tess.f,, ,-
nials. Address i. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toirfn -.
Sold ~ druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the pest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
Columbia Leading.

Cuttyhunk Island. Mass. Aug. 12.-
The start " the boats OF the New York
hacht club was observed from here this
nloinlng end especial interest centercd
J nthe race between the Columbia ana
Deiendcr. TIE old boar seemed ~ have
lhe pesi ot ~ start from Wilkes Ledge
an sle ktptt for a while before a
,tno"st breeze. out nthe sound
,o~'S,r' ~" columbia began 90 pick. up
Tgh,ss, r PASSED the Hen and Chic kens
vel by abort 1.2O ' '''"b Htl "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12
SHIPPING WARNED.

Washington. Aug fe-Tb. -o,,,o-
,'',o 80 eau ISSUES tho following bulletin:
il'" A. M.--Hurrlcane centre an
p.oa'nins Jupiter Fla. Hurricane sig
,H. ,,aIs ordered az far north as charles
~. on and special warnings az tho .h,rac-
- on lhe storm give tho widest dis.
'i''uiloh in South Atlantic states All
sh,pyhg interests notified
N'iahla, Va. Aug. H. The folloVipy
vas ir,eiNcd by The Asflriat.d P-ess
ia,n iiaoi" savannah ga. at l0.iO ihia morn
Hurricane reported or s.,,.t, .-,
Florida. All shipp nr ts 80 ~, 'v,.s, ,s.s,
p'ft Vessels from North Ati,n,i,.
plfis arrived rcpor, god .eatbcr ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-12

TO be avoided by Immediate measures
The Investigation of the affair Is en-
trusted 10 NJ. Fabre, examining magis-
trate" 4"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-17
Certificate of Nomination

This 10 to certify that pureuant to the provis.
Ions OF chapter 81, laws Of 1891, and acts amend \.
tory thereof, the following Nomination. for ons
city justice TO al vacancy. and one alderman
from each of the four wards OF the CITY Of NIT.
ison, 3. p, to be voted for at the annual election
to be held Tuesday, April 10, 1893, have been
duly certified to this Office by the preeident ana
secretary OF The different conventions, to wit:
William McGrath, lawyer, Citizens Good Gov.
eminent.
A.p. Harling, machiniet, Non. Partisan.
Alderman, First ward.
William NJ. Downs, Citizens Good Government.
John Munson, photographer, Non. Partisan.
Alderman, Second ward
Jacob kundert, hardware merchant, Citizens
Good Government.
Glenn NJ. Farley, editor, Non Partisan.
Al Herman, Third ward
Patrick Iierney, blacksmith, Non.Partissn.
Charles A. Ber2streser, real estate dealer. Non.
Alderman, Fourth ward
John ). Dahl. shoemaker, Citizens Good Gov.
efnment. wv
Adoiph G.. Schmidt, real estate dealer, Non.
Dated this l4th day Of 4 pril, 1880.
WIN. RAE, City Auditor