davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-26

Tor sALE-oIL LOTS NEAR SECOND ST.
Il Park. 2I4 acres in one piece. beautiful
view as building lots after it is used for oil: as
whole equal to 1925 per lot; adjoining iof g
Broadway. o
The herald., 1895-05-26
- -
CAHUENGA RANCH

One of the choicest foothill ranches, miles
from court house, on dummy line, 80
acres fine house, water right, worth more
than the price asked for the place; $1,000
worth OF peas sold of the place last
winter, absolutely frostless, 10 acres
lemons. If sold at once will take $l2. 500
for ii. Owner wants to buy Main street
property. 26
The herald., 1895-05-26

x6OO0-FOR SALE
A wholesale wine house doing ne business,
fine location. long lease and cheap rent; owner
going to Europe; call at once: price $1,000.
I. J. CUDDY.
2OS N Spring.
The herald., 1895-05-26

LNoR sALE-THAT LITTLE JEWEL COT
Il tage on Park Grove ave.. is nearly finished;
see it, rooms, hall, bath, mantel, hot and
cold water, complete, $2250; monthly pay
ments; just like linding it; always get d j. Il
X. cottage when you can JOHNSON g.
KEENEY CO.. builders. 1O4 4. Broadway &c
The herald., 1895-05-26

JNOR sALE-A SNAP-64xl2S, NE. CORNER
II of W. Beacon and Tenth SITS. Drive out and
look at this today, We ought to sell it tomor-
row for $lTOO. SMITH & O'BRlEN,
26 147 S. Broadway
The herald., 1895-05-26

-.
The herald., 1895-05-26

EOR sALE-sEVERAL YELL, IocATED
T. moderate priced cottages on instsllments:
emall cash payments. CARTER 4 co, S2s S.
Broadway. o6
The herald., 1895-05-26

IfOK SALE-
Il 2 lots on Kane ST. Make an offer on them.
Another at University. close to . car lines;
only SO er foot. SMITH x O'BRIEN,
rs 147 :. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-26

ltLot 60x145, fronting on streets, only
minutes walk from Second and Spring SITS. |;
good place for fats; $4,000
SMITH e. OBRIEN,
20 1A7 S. Broadway.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24
CAPTURED THE CONVENTION.

Miss Power Makes Her Father Score.
tary Of State Nv Uutiring Effort.
Miss Katherine Markham Power, of
jackson, Miss, successfully conducted
the canvass of her father for secretary
Of state during his recent serious ill
ness, and helped to win the hardest
fought battle in the Democratic party
in the state. She is now editor and
proprietor of Kate Powers Review,
the only paper on the gulf coast owned
by a woman, edited by q woman and
published for women. This paper has
had phenomenally successful career.
having attained the fourth place N
circulation among the state weeklies
and having kept up an exalted literary
standard. Miss Power was for days
helpless, her fathers death being prob
able at any hour; but when, on Wednes-
day before the county election on Tues
day, the beloved sufferer passed the
crisis, this girl with lions courage
in a tender woman's heart, kissed the
brow Of her father, and with that kiss
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24

KATHERINE MARKHAM POWER.
as a benson, started forth on her L.
Dor of love.
After travelling in day 100 miles by
rail and road combined, visiting every
one Of the 125 delegates to the county
convention at their homes. and re-
turning late at night to the bedside OF
her father. she would spend several
hours planning the next days corre-
spondence to be executed by her sisters.
Indeed, in less than five days she had
visited every precinct in the county
except four. and this failure was due
to an unfavorable change in her fathers
condition, requiring her presence near
him. And though Il all she never let
her father suspect that there was any
tight in the county. putting her ao-
sence down to important business OF
her own. lest It increase his illness.
Al. during 81 that tdma, Kate Powers
: - - -
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24


children and grandchildren about him.
10 MS gifts as a poet and journalist
ne ADDS the charm Of brilliant CONVEX
sationai powers, and those who have
seen MN OF late describe him as pos
sessed OF all the old-time enthusiasm Of
speech and manner. and still in appear
ance y0ung man. without a touch Of
silver In his hair. During the last sea-
son MI. Randall has had a number Of
nattering offers for lecture tour
through the country. but the author Of
MARYLAND. My Maryland" is singu-
iariy Indifferent to the emoluments Of
this world. and can say what few poets
are able to claim. that he has never
Written line of verse for money.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24
!: JAMES RYDER RANDALL.


ing tmadly. Among the crowd, silent
and unsupported. stood James Ryder
Randall, who, at this demonstration,
felt a hand laid upon his arm, while
voice at his side said:
do you not. as Marylander, feel
proud Of that song?"
Il don't know" replied Randall. II
am afraid that am rather practical,
and I feel convinced, if he were to ask
It, that there is not a man in this vast
throng who would lend the author S."
YES" said the stranger. but they
will give him a splendid funeral"
Through his mother, Mr.. Randall is de-
scended from Rene Leblanc, the gen
tie notary" in Longfellow's poem,
"Evangeline." His father was mer-
chant Of Baltimore, and in that city, on
Jan. 1, 1889. the poet was born. One Of
his earliest teachers, Professor Clark,
had formerly been tutor of Edgar Al
ian Poe, and up to 1885 was still living
in Baltimore at the age Of 80. In 1s4a
young Randall entered the old Jesuit
college in Georgetown, Before his
graduation, however,, circumstances
OBLIGED him 10 abandon his studies, and
after a brief experience in . Baltimore
hook store, and term of service as
TEACHER in the wilds Of Florida, he
drifted to New Orleans where he filed
4 position as clerk in merchants ship
ping office.
Among the poets other patriotic
verses are there's Life in the Old
Land Yet" ''Stonewsll Jackson" and
the Battle Cry of the South" but he
regards "At Arlington" written at q
later date, and founded upon highly
noetic incident, the best poem he has
ever produced.
Near the close Of the war. while trav-
cling In railroad car. Mr.. Randall
/ hrroved a newspaper from a lady sit
finx near him. The lady. then a
7 Granger to him. was Miss Hammond,
his future wife: the paper was the Au-
susta Chronicle. of which he afterwards
became the editor. Other papers with
which he had been editorially and
otharvise connected are the Baltimore
American, the Catholic Mirror ana the
Georgia Constitutionalist.
|, At present Mr.. Randall holds an OF
ace under the sergeant-at-arms OF ire
United States senate. and u the cores
| pendent. of number Of papers. his set-
~ ~ - cppital 49, vseey s.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24
Nerves
and
Blood

Are inseparably connected Ths for.
mer depend simply, solely, solidlv
upon the latter. II it Is pure they arc
properly fed and there is no "nervous-
ness" II it is impure they are fed ON
refuse and the horrors Of nervou.
prostration result. Feed the nerves
on pure blood. Make pure blood and
keep it pure by taking
00d's
The One True Blood Puriaer.
floods D;Ils the afser.iianer pm and
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24
'1waS nc sea.
TWAS nc Soa.
Bound for Boston the other evening
BY steamer my attention was called


Bound for Boston the other evening
by steamer my attention was called
by myself-to young couple who oc-
cupied the after part Of the boat-the
narrow deserted place abaft tho saloon
shut out from other passengers by
little glass doors. Both Of them were
alone, except that they were with each
other, nor did they have knowledge that
I was near at hand, concealed in ..
ahadow of my own casting.
you are cold" heard him whisper.
"Cold and weary. Sit up closer to me.
Lean on me. And then 1t seemed as
though he saw for the first time IN op-
portunity to steal home. and with q
little convulsive gurgle he added: Lean
on me always-lean on me through
lifev'
waited with bated BREATH had
baited It myself-for the answer. The
steamer had Just entered tho swell OF
tia harbor bar and the motion was de-
nressinR. I heard her swallow . few
times and then say family:
III you will-oh. II you Will pardon
me. let me first, for q brief season, lean
upon this rail!-New York Recorder.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24
@1G

its need Of praise from the literary crit
les at the North. Oliver Wendell Holmes
says of it: 1T was the best poem pro-
duced on either side during the wal"
And the poet himself writes: Soon
after Its appearance abundant evidence
| was borne to me, that, whatever the
rate OF the confederacy might be. my
song would survive it." 1t crossed the
ocean, and when it came out in Eng
land, Mr.. Randall received an auto
graph letter from member of Lord
Byron's family, filed with expressions
OF admiration of it, and containing re-
quest for a manuscript copy, and an
invitation to the author to visit his
correspondent in London. About this
tlme Mr.. John R. Thompson, for SO
many years connected with the South
ern Literary Messenger happened to be
abroad. and upon the return he said to
Mr.. Randall:
envy you above all men,"
Why?" asked the poet.
Because" said Mr.. Thompson,
when I was in London I met in a
drawing-room one of the most beautiful
and charming of women, who asked me
II l would not like to hear a song of
my southern country: and upon my re-
plying In the Affirmative, went to the
piano and sang, Maryland, My Mary
land! After she had finished, she |
turned to me, saying:
When you see the friend that wrote
that, tell him that you heard it sung
by Russian girl who lives at Arch
angel. north of Siberia, and learned to
sing it there"
Ten thousand people surrounded the
monument in Baltimore at
the reception given to the French WIS.,
tors to the Yorktown Centennial, and
when the Dodworth hand played Mary
and. My Maryland" and the guests.
rearing that it was a distinctive air.
'ose and bowed low the crowd cheer
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24

SO0H1 NOOh.
in the field of religious literature. Mr.
Cook was born in Ticonderoga, N. Y.
January 26, 1888. He was educated at
Yale and Harvard, and after studying
four years at Andover he was granted
a license, but declined all invitations
to any settlement as pastor. He
preached in Andover for two years and
in Lynn. Mass, for one year, and in
1871 went to Europe, where he devoted
himself to study and travel until near
the close of 1873. Upon his return he
became a lecturer on the relations of
religion, science and current reform.
His Boston Monday lectures" in Ire
mont Temple, attracted general atten-
ton. In 1880 he made lecturing tour
around the world. Mr.. Cooks published
works include Biology" "Transcen-
Orthodoxy" Conscience"
"Heredity." Marriage" Labor" go
"Occident," and Orient" His
greatest popularity arises from the fact
that he attempts to show that science
is in harmony with religion and the
bible.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24

As result Ut the expedition. Of frof.
Dyche, the american mus..nla Of nat
ural history and the Kansas State Uni.
versity will receive tweaty-four wal
rus, inclu ding old bulls. cows and
calves, az I'd four complete skeletons;
three complete narwhal skeletons,
INVENT Five SEALS. several polar bears,
nuI Aber of reindeer and some small
Ter Aammals, . general collection OF
be tween 200 and 800 skulls of various
xeenfand animals, 700 or 500 bird
akins and, Zoo eggs. together with
ll4ree chronological collections, III Sc
i'cured north of the Arctic circle.
MI the apples have not been gath
Tered yet or the potatoes dug, but the
rreturrs so far in and estimates based
on the returns of the unreported pre-
cincts last year justify an estimate in
the state of 10 million bushels OF ap
Eples and $50 millions of potatoes
.E.R. westfan, who attempted to de
fraud the pension Office two or three
vear. no, has been sentenced to serve
evStfr IA : day IN tho penitentaa!y
- - = ~ - - - g.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24
REV. JOSEPH COOK,

Inc frohibttionists May Nominate Him
for President Next Year
The above is portrait of Joseph
COOK OF Boston. probably the most ag-
gressive orthodox preacher of the pres
ent day. His name has lately been
in connection with the NOM
ination of the presidency on the prohi-
bitlon ticket next year. Joseph Cook
has no equal on the lecture platform or
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24

"A good many amusing incidents
came out in our FIRST examination OF
the police" says Col. John w. Ella, the
apostle Of local civil service reform. II
recall one incident which struck mo
% being particularly funny. We were
putting ore Of the patrolmsn through.
and the big fellow fumed ana frstted
and perspired - II he were actually
In the sweat box. At last I asked him
this question: What II . felonyr
"Ths poor fellow looked stunned for
. 0omant O. two but 1nally Ooso
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24
JAMES RANDALL, POET
THE AUTHOR OF MARYLAND"
AND HIS CAREER.
~ "orid-Fsmous Lyric Struck All
Hearts-He Ii Now an Attache Of
the United States Senate-Hh Other
Lyric Productions.

RUE merit in a
song is a passport
which no sentry
will question, and
long before peace
had been declared,
Maryland. NJ y
Maryland" that
fiery bit Of rhymed
eloquence. h a d
crossed the enemy's
lines. and eXacted
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24

catarrb For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both
remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, Soc pcr
bottle; Pineoa Balsam. CSC at Drusgists. In ouau-
uties OF y 80 will deliver on receipt Of amount.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren St, New York.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24

WANTED-Any lady wishing to make sons
w money quickly and needing steaay employ eIes
fnent should work HIr selling medicated waIeIs.
Address A. n. DAA. n. D.. 212 Columbus sve-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11

has tho. z Clamp In red on wrarpeH
IL. rr'''-, o - T'ri'1., ia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11
rec sluIpfra o,am nav" eve.

LET her go! Whoop! NYhoopccr
1he rest of this abnlliion of hilIrl!y
emanatlng from a gentleman who WAS
one Of party OF five enjoying the
glorious excitement OF icebOatlng on
Lake Pewaukee, was lost III the roar
of the blizzard. The Aforesaid young
man kept his mouth shut for n few
seconds, for the all-su1iicient reason OF
keeping his teeth from being blown
down his throat. With three men on
the runner on the windward side, to
hold her down, the boat lay over SO
that the windwurd runner was Ave
feet In the air, with the three men
cllDglng to the vile stay like mon"
keys to q 5anyan tree. The hardy
skipper was holding the tlllcr with
both hands and the weight OF his body
thrown as much as possible to the
windwartl side.
The boat was at It's highest speed
when within fifty yards OF the shore,
and the thought that flashed Ike light.
ming through The minds of those aboard
was will he be able to bring her to?
Everything depended upon him, and
glance at him as he sat there With
q look of grim determination depicted
upon his bronzed features was such as
to inspire implicit confidence. Had
anything broken, a block CT stay given
way, the party would have been stuck
ip among the branches Of the pine
trees thai lined the shore. She wag
beautifully brought about, however,
The run was good mile aud Il half,
and 1t was made In the wonderful
time os one minute and thirty se,,ondS
Eaf.4iunI
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11

It seems Il pity, when There arc so
na2y delicious ways Of serving pota.
toes, that they are ever sent to The
table IN the mnrpctlaing lump form
which h most prevalent. Here are
few substitutes for the everlasting
boiled potato:
Potatoes in Jnckcts.-Bnke as many
.lotatocs as are needed. Cut SINAI
piece from one end and Il larger one
from the other Remove 'li, inside
and rub through sieve i'ut OH the
nre with half an ounce of butter ana
one ounce OF grated cheese for every
four potatoes. Add boiling milk, SAT-
and pepper as for mashed potatoes.
Fill the skins with this paste, sprinkle
tops with grated bread crumbs and
cheese and put in tho even to brown
Potato Soufllc.-Boil six good sized
mea'y potatoes. Rub through sieve
Scald II teNcup Of sweet milk and three
teaspoons Of butter. Add little salt
and pepper and mix with the potatoes.
Beat TO cream. Add one ut time
i.c wcll-beaten yolis of six eggs. Beat
the whites to 4 frcth ana stir lightly
Into the mixture Pour into well.
buttcrcl baking dish AMI bake foJ
about half an hour in a quick oven.
Potato Balls Mash some potntoes
With salt pepper butter ana n llttl'
vhopppd parsley. llo1 into balls, dir
w beaten egg roll in bread crumbs and
fry for few minutes in hot butter.
Texts B'lird putlt0ps.-AIash 2nd
season with pepper ana salt sonc good
irish potatoes. 1lincc large onion
iD", mix thoroughly with the potatoes
and bake In q brisk oven.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11
DURRANT CASE.
Grounds Upon Which tho Motion For
Eew Trial Is Based.

few Trial Is Based.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Thecdore
Durrant's aflidavts and motion for u
new trial proceeded to the close yester-
day. In his argument General Dlckin-
son, counsel for tho prisoner, contendeI
that the court had erred in not granting
Durrant change Of We lue in permit
ting the district attornty i'll his address
to tho jury to scoro the defense; in per-
mitting tho newspapers to publish the
daily testimony i'll the case when wit.
nesses had been excluded from the court
room; in admitting certain jurors and
not excluding others from the jury box,
and in not compelling Miss Cunning.
haIl, Il reporter to reveal the source of
her information regarding the testi-
mouy to he given by Mrs. Leak, who
said she saw Durrant and Blanche La
mont entering Emanuel church on the
day the la;ter disappeared.
In reply, District Attorney Barnes
submitted brief, citing authorities,
without argument. Tho court an
nonncel that ho would pass upon the
motion for Now trial on Friday 1t is
considered certain that the motion will
be denied AMI that sentence will then
be prouJuncod upon Durrant
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11
,lecrctnrY OF state,a nennrt.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec, 4.-Socretary Of
State 8. NJ. Taylor filed his annual ro.
port With tho governor for the year end.
ing Nov. Is, 1t shows that there were
1853 articles Of Incorporation fled dur.
ing the year, an increase of SO over last
year. There wero 1,0o5 certificates Of
increase fled. The capital stock of tho
now interpretations argreVatcs 3l27, ,S66,
80, comp rad with 50, J,7j),3)) 70; tho
preceding year. TIL, total receipts OF
the Office we're 1924, 1896 in fees. an in.
crease over the pr-coling you Of SAL
8l5.G1 OF this amount &$1, 1,5lS.3l was
collected OF fore gl corporations The
total expense OF tn, departnent, includ-
ing salArieianf current expense, amount
cd TO i23 1873. 98.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11

It is interesting to h1d that so thor
ouglily scientific a man as Prof. VIA
ilm Prcyer has adopted the fourfoit
classification Of tempernent3 made
nearly 1000 years ago, namely, the
CT cleric, sangJlinc, melancholy ana
lyinphatic The existence of one OF
the Other OF these tcmperIments NAV
be disccneGl, he says IN his work OH
"The infant Mind" vtly early in TIT
great majority of chldrcn--in the sec.
ond quarter OF the first year, beyond
a doubt.
Nearly every one who has written
about temperlmenis has gotten up Il
classification of his own. Galen had
nine Haycock gave six, Graham Brown
seven, and others have got down as
iow as two. Modern writers use the
word nervous for choleric, AMI Bilious
for mclanchClic temperament. Will
these verbal mod hcations, the oli
classification seems to answer all prIc.
tlcal purposes, and individuals can
build up combinations as needed
Hutchinson defines temperament as
the sum Of the physical peculiarties
Of man exclusive OF his tendency to
disease. This Is not very satisfactory,
though, perhaps, temperament III u
thing Il little too vague to be satlsfac.
torlly defined. In modern terms il
uny be said 10 Ike the peculiar way in
which the individual rrlcts to the
stimuli of his environment. There H.
no doubt that one class Of persons re.
acts quickly and easily, expchding Ell.
ergy profnsely and often necdlessly In
their lifo work; others react hopefully
end work buoyantly, yet with less
waste. We can thus distinguish the
nervous, the sanguine, the mclanchollc,
etc. A capacity TO recognize and ap.
preciatc the Importance of tempera-
mont used TO be considered part of
sound medical training. 1t has beer
too much neglected in our pursuit Of
minutiae with microscopes ana test
tubes. Our teachers OF practical medl.
cine might well revive its study
Medical Record
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11
a MEMORY oF asssge sAMss
els Dramatic Interview with Dick stapl
Across Missouri IIny.


els Dramatic Interview with Dick stapl
Across Missouri hay.
The suicide OF Tobc Stapp at Webb
City, Mo-, the other day recalls 10
State Auditor Van Il. Prather recol.
lection of the suicides brother, II. u.
Stapp, notorious twenty years ago as
Dick Stapp. For u number of years
Dick Stapp lived in the Short Creek
Lead mining regions, in Cherokee
County, which is the home of Mr..
Prather. Stapp became notorious IN
connection with the Jesse James gang
and lived at CRANKY, Mo, where he
kept saloon. The James gang had
designed to raid the money vaults OF
the CRANKY Mining Company, and
they took Stapp into the enterprise.
At the same time they planned the
Otrorvllle train robbery Stapp, who
was great coward, weakened at the
last moment and told the officers Of
the plot
Afterwards, Mt the trial of tho only
one of the Ottervlllc robbers = ho was
arrested, Stapp was the principal wit,
ness for the State, ana the man was
sent to the penitentlary. Stapp was
compelled to leave CRANKY by fear Of
assassination at the hands of his for.
mer confedcratcs, ana went to Shor
Crock, where he opened saloon at
Ghlena. Here one night, when he was
on watch alone, Il man wearing blue
goggles and slouch hat well down
over his face appeared and called for
drink. 1t was given to him, and as
he paid for it he said: "Your name 10
Dick Stapp. Do you know who l am|
IL believe [ do" replied Stapp, at the
samc time reaching for his pistol be.
hind the bar. "I am quicker than you
are, rs you ought to know" exclaimed
the stranger, producing a Al Colt from
his overcoat pocket. "But / have not
como to shoot. This is Il mission of
peace. l want you to be out of the
way when we give ourselves up TO
the authorities. If you are not some
OF us will put you out of the way"
"All right" said Stapp. With that the
stranger walked out Of the house. 1t
was Jesse james.
Soon after that Stapp went out of
the saloon business and engaged in
mining, but he was consumpIyc
and short time before Frank James
surrendered he went to California;
where hc died, thus dcprivng the
State of Missouri of tho only witness
who could connect Frank James With
the otteryllle affair Correspondence
to tho kaosas City Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11

English SPAWN Linimcnt re-
moves all hard, soft or caIloused
Jumps and blemiohes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs,sl lints sween-
ey, ring bone, STILES, sprains all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use o' one bottle. Warrant
ed the mcst'wOnderful blcmish cure
ever known. Soil by f. IIarring-
ton, Druggist, Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11
strnn,, a Snnc.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. o. The steamer
Falls City, in the Louisville and Frank
fort trade, struck Slag i'll the Ken-
tucky river opposite Monterey and ga Z;
in 10 feet of water. The crew and p e
senRers were rescued. The boat car
ried largo cargo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11
Arriyol nf Antl-senItIo Arltator

New York, Dec. 6. = DIR. Herman
Ahlwardt of Berlin, tho celebrated anti
Semitic agitator, arrived yesterday on
the North German Lloyd steamship
Spree. Herr Ahlwardt says he came
over on the solicitation of some New
York and Milwaukee men, and expects
to give tive lectures in New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-11
nilred In Family Analrs.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.v-James Lewis at
tempted to defend his sister from the
abuse of her husband Andrew Gazzalo,
and as result was shot and killed.
Lewis met Gaazalo and demonstrated
with him for the cruel treatment Of his
wife