davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
LAMPS Or The HARNESS.
Electrical AFp&rkfas o. ysAlelss In Ger
ulauv-


many
Recent visitors 70 Germany. and Ber
in in particular. hare noticed the ls--t
number Of e51Pes and open carriage,
which are I;ghted with electricity
Many % these carriages are drawn by
horses which have electro lights fzs
tened 20 ihelr harness either OF II,
blinders or on some part q the collar
These lightning appliances z-e spe-
cizlty q . Berlin Srm- which Furnishes
the 1.tic-s- -sEps- re1e-tl-s and siur
age batteries These 1ttlzEs aTr zAis
Of ebo1.te- and the wires which ccoTey
the current are insulated by rubosi
tutSs. which are bnried IN the harness
20 protect them The lamps are con
rrcted WIKI the harness by Sexibls
c1od1ctiEE cords The lzzps zT
lighted by battery q ancunulAt1--
1. four OF SIX cells e5ztzsae1 IN snail
ease. weighing forty CT nftE p0untS
Each element = contained II ! bz-5
rubber cell No 2eii Is used. gelatin
1us UzSS being substituted Tht
z4se containing The cells nay be PLACED
nn5sr the seat c, The carriage. lo6 .
capable % supplying eurrrri tu- ITea
~ EnPere hours The i1e. has s1E
-esie6 itself 10 The owners ot TIE t01r
in-h2nGs 70 equip the coach aud hGr
Bess viii si;inEs to- the s,eetrir light
LiEhts were ihus sIed IL pairs On tAf
collar q each horse The eupero- q
Germany has tEsliy huuEng eE-
riAges provided wlih a LAMP a. the ems
q TIE pole The storage batteries a-s
EASILY charged before ssllug ont
LaleAEo lnter-leeAn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
sErsFUktunl

Supernatural ard uzuEIErzl Er~ =o'
al A.. syDo-yEu-s Eur1s, Eli111-l
they are o1te1 usVd z.te-ca1r- --ez d 2
TIE word -'sEps-Uzr-rz-r mans a
higher 6eEree C uIrzrE-1ess zD1 ~
--uEEzrUrzL" W1irh meats oqp1se5 Z
uEIure- JEsf a. TIE Wlr5 -'sup.s-se-si
tive means 3 hlE1sr de-r-e q. sens
fiyeuess- A81 does lot zasEr ---1ss-s5
t-e, Wkieh = opposed - H. Ne; zl
;uo Eu--s ARE more generally eg1
fused. a11 shs l1eEs c11eerzEEg t1erz
1o-r -e1erzLE na15-ez lkzu tlss.e
I5ers = 1Ue1 -1-E To-Day up11 tbs
turlcs Elie1 thess ..H0r1s rsu-szserl 1
lsL iI Wo111d te SCI - get 4 e-az,
i-cz q t6ezr E,elzi1g tes--s ne :.
ErrE tar j. = l-s=ussiln q za5sr-s G.
U-lel Us a. n1i srsn u1dsrstzzd ~
5s1n..lan q ths e1lzzazsss tsrz-- :
4zrpsgs L4E-E
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

E,rr -Ns r-'=rs1e3 = l-Eis May
rez-s S.ssa-s the kis-o-1sai v-e-5sa
TN uuue- q Nu-occo us-s- csle-
t--z,e tsssa- sz-zlb5kvsN k15 ssu q Shsz
tr,ru tAs1- a--eS
Nos7 q TIE SE-12ess --u-7ez- = sAe
-z-s- Efs--5-ss E-s sl-l,e3 Er-icu1rz--
ts-. Ta-is ur.3c1- r-u-k B--uz-ts s1r
-A,ss- assHl1A H15 So --r-A
TE1 s.Aa5H-3 c. =ss --u-f u cot3-
E-s is 4 s-e1fy rolz1oes> And CAi1s.ss
-7ooeT itze-s is ooi lcsS trzlky. n .
s1-z-.s q Neksh- velrAi1r Eve puua3s
~ usrzA lssss th.E- r-re- strive cssz.S
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
MULTuw IN PaRvo.

Do SoT use yoz- kindness merely As
: h-i5e- ---hevy-
7ESE Thy tb01EhtS after Thee, O
Go5---Eep-er. t5e Ast-o1o2e--
S.zIuSs. Ike t-EirsdualS, live OF die.
but ciTiliz2t:o- cz-ao; Ps-ssh--GAz-
mi
MAST % Our cz--s are hui = morbid
Wy q lc-olC1- 3; orr p-ivlegos-
Sc1--
CoSFIDESCE- Z eoove-Sariuo. has Z
--ea:e- share t-1l wit-Rochetuc-
cz-l1
N0xu pities ki- that's II the snare,
who. warned h-e.1-l, would not beware
-HcTick-
HE WHO wishes % serrre the good q
Others has ALREADY seeare1 his own
Cout1c1uS
TIE 6-st cuo5i-i1a ot human good
ness Il sc2ethi1- 20 love; the seoood :
s1-5eiAin- % -eTersaoe--lTe1--s Eliot
EAHE zl-1os; Es -rea; poets rz-er
pzrLa2s than ve-.tzhls saints and 1z--
iyrs zre o07saEzats 2eo o. bus-1esS.
Heirs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
Spring Medicine

NJ lifsls Et-l Azs h1v1ys lad a Pou-
BvFs1ite- A1Ts E1veo her Hoods sE-s1-
rzL-[Zlh- AID s11ss have Eivs1 y % he-
sAs h1s il1d GOOD ETlssrtsis A-5t sc lo'-'-s
vel have s.esl a great su@s-sr VIII
hssn1hch,s AID -nssu--ss.is-n have tAksz
Eco5s SL-sAr1-[lA- Az ouw vel Ho3
have rEz1e5 z k--e1-zh Nv hast1-16
wIs re-y s5ck Ea5 a. ~ 6ouL T6e
c55es - T1rs hEz Eo.os's SA-sa THz---llA
E-1s be heTx- . -15n- AID Dc~ he has
so - he -1-ls ever 6zy-- NE.s- ASr-E
1EUAF. 50 Z 4sA 81. ; B1s,1z- Mass
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
FIGS AND THlSTLES

wHATEvER duty has 20 Go. love likes
% 10
TEE sp55e- probably thiIlzs thai the
hee : fu.ol
I'M nan who stises his Gbs-slity
chokes lis re-ig1o--
Ham w0zld Overcome ~ killing love
oooguers y 6yizg
WEDEvEE : tzGlISode- o7sos his
moth lie ts-s ever body VIA; he lives
O.
IETEE i sc3ething E-uzg with thF
p-eSchIn< tAss makes Al uarepsatz2i
sI11e- tesl Ike shoutt1g-R1z HO-l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
HoEE nh.

We Ger O-s Ez1drs5 D1-lz-s ReEa-si .or
~ cAss q Czfz-ra Tat cz--ct x c-Ts3 IL
Ha- Lztz-T- Gre
2 : CzESET & Co Prur,s, Toledo. o.
We. L5z -.cz-s-Es3- have EnCw- 2 :
C1s-=T so- I1s LzsI IS ysz-S. zzi he.isve
-i- V.s-ts---y bo-Crsdle Il Al business
zz1sz-lu-s E-d 11z1Clz-y abe 20 GAIT
IT ar uo-LEs-a1- made hT -hei- E-
WesI & Tr-zx Wholess1e Dr--EEzsSs- To
$40. O. Wzl6--- E1-uz- & LErTz-.
Waclsssls D-1EEists. Tols51. o
HAS CzIar-A C--s . tzEe- l-ts--z-y
Hr--E 61-e-lly OF TIE bod Ezd Zucu1i
s-r1sreS & Ire Eys-sz- P-s-=. &c ~ tot
- SD 1T Al If--EElsts- IeS1-c--E-s free
EEL F--y Pts. &c
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
suIn sikEasea DoscsssTEa HISS


Beecham's Pills are fOr bilious
ness, bilious headache, dys7ePsa,
heartburn, to-7i5 liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bai taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss O:
appetite, Sallow skin, etc., when
caused by constipation and con-
stipauoa IS the most fEecusn;
cause ot AL CT them.
CO ~ TIE book. Pills Ioc and 2sc :
boK. Book FREE - y1our t-ogzist's o:
write 2. ?. AHsa Co, IS; Canal Street.,
Nex York;
Arzzzl s-lss =1-s iAE- sJay1oo boxes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

OF. n oshe- --u-as- Hood : SA--ss -Is-Z-ls,
Is . Ezivs-sEl need Il S-ro1 as1-fs Il -
f.e expected 6z-zzr tas cuz-zE seHs11
TIE blood uzss t,e purified ouw- Al tes
res ct disease =zs7 h.e Destroyed Ho1
ihs bo5zF heath s-z1i zp- Hoods sH--
ssps.-i1lz i tas oclT t--1s blosa Tsu--1s-
v-,u=zs1szfly Il tbs rzhlie ere to-3AE-
Tbe-esors Ero5's S1-sLfsE-l-4s Is TIE
t.es7 r8e65cs-ss - take II tie sr-2E- i
WI hs1p uoa5e-1z-r Il cNSss q weak
oess- ne-Tuzsoess And a. diseases
szrses II s---z-s ki1aud
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

- 4 I-Ees - sorts q notes = make musk
5-EEI-rz- = yCZ cz-. bCt vll6 rasy-7ci !
ut1a-s Z = we- = reZsEr@r LazI J. =
p,lUr time IoEi las usitbe- sh1-Vs Ucr lz-z
-To--E Ee-'s Era
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

yohnay-I should think Japan uozl6
h.s great P.-Aee tur tooihzlL papa
PEFE-WAy. J0Anuys
J0a1zy-Why. tszz2ss the jap
hEEs s1ea l0ag hair and besides they
1--we In tas LE1d o. TIE ee1rys1Etbezu2
-Hz-p<rs Y01lE Pegl-e-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
ne skIlI Aad Kss-lsase

Esss-1zz % -as p-o11ctioc uf TIE -1st pr
Fe,-- E-1 Escpz-E- LAXATIVE rely DCT-
-Svs s-sl-ss1 t.s CzLzfCrE-a El- STrEg C
70 s-LlzTz Ersz- s1oosss 4. ne rs-S -l1tl-- C
IL re-s5y. Strap q Pa - i Is co1os5s5
70 x TIE universal LAXATIVE F1r sz.s y a.
---ESs-S
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
For.lSa clns

Il search q pleas1re or b1siness. should Be
pre1e5sd bT tie Iszrc1sss g nature greas
t-vsr--ator E3sleIters stC-Zsch bitlers-
fne bzst s1d zusi yelizl De1lcluSl sale
-1ar5 Il existence Mariners, miners, con-
-z--izl r-ave.=rs- tolrlsts- and a. W1o
t-svsl br and or sez- SPEAK OF y n Tie
niEnest terms. Mzlzrla- bilio1sDsss. cclsla-
aztio-. IL digestion. rheumatls- nervous
azss and kii1ey trouble are reuecis1 By Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
rTh.n Yor Want Thrssh.r.

Eorse Power. Swinging OF Wind Si1cEs-,
Saw Nil. Self Fee3er. or q EnEloe- sc-
dress tie J / CLsr 7. u Co. RscsDs Wis
Tney have the largest T1resEl1IE Ma -E-os
ulzut il the word and their implements nav
% rel5a-S upcr as n bsst Busiuess es-su-
Lisna1 lss2. Illustrated csizloZus nailed frss-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

-TuEEE's so-e szfisfactio1 fl being ko-
5aE Een1- u15ed The z-1ateEr Cuutr era-
pier. = he se-.t a bzn5le Of pictures = q
fr5eu1- At east > Ual cz1 erpress rs
1vru news -TSEllz1eluhis Record
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

Tztters5 -Iiz--Whzr does --tesuee1
tie deFl an n. 6seP sez- mean
Nol6y MzEe-If's tie SANE - bsi1'
tstHeea a Eu-Eshop ar = bztl-r91--
~ y Weekly
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

1i1-uEz--Jack. are youstiI head q; yOur
classy- gscE---N1. ma an: s1me CIe had
: better LEAD than l. and be Is there n1vy-7
-EArTe-ss Young People.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

aDAH ain 50 nuct hahn shtsr Al, % sad
T-clc Eoeo. IN CT mans hzblz' er poorly
good piniCE % hisEef ef be bones y coes
- b-s' teT li5 Up y it-r-W WEshi1rtCE Stz-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

S1EE o51zlzE people think Il kid %
19szE i--1 Tl- GI1Ts-sE-l1- Eo1 1-lsh
T-- .-ksS sC- T1--t54-Ts-ssS- News
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

-ss Pis5s : Care forCo1sunpt1o both in
~ family and p-Ecilge--Dr. G. w PATZEE-
*. IrKster, Mich-, Nov. ;, ls.i-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

BEc1CsE yCucE nan courts his c-r- i
larE r1cl. i = 10 slEZ thzt lie > CeTe-op-
ln- ue.-a-5ve--hz-4eu Life
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11
LUCK AGAINST HIM.
The story WNs FunuT EDou=h. BEi TA.T
Had Heard II Before

Had Heard Il Before
CEAPEEE I
Ji-pso1 was sitting L bis c5-s, and
the e-pck was striking nine
The clock had . habit q striking
twice every rvve-cy-tUur Euu-s-
There was NJ one present - J--P-
son sat with Ms feet q the 6esE-
He was shaking and c1uck-ln- a.
oTe-. Every few minutes he woald t's
cone grave and then brszk O1i II re
newe5 ehuck-eS
Fer Jinps0a had iusi heard h-z-G
new funny s.1-y o. ih= ricl-=St kid
CEAFEEE l.
A hand was al the Et-4-ALsb AID >
na- entered JiGpsoa h-l: wheeled II
HI chzir, hls face wrsathei in smiles
I've called about that Bi-Es cas-,
said the man
The two plunged into business. Wheo
il was over and The visitor arose wait
inE 70 depart Ji1pson stopped him
I've !ust heard an awful good story,
be szl6 It's sbJu; Eicket:s
Oh that Or iu,errup,e- the caller
That's 3 good one ain, 10 Heard il
YESTERDAY Good day.
CHAPTEE IL
Jizpsoa returned u rs 6es< With :
look q Indignation on his face which
look soou melted away. Eivl1E place .
more chucklsS
HIS lawyer entered
SAY. Szid Jinpso1- ioy0usly. ''TTt
go az zwtul Eood story about cd @zE
Ricketts, Y0z know
oh sid the LAWYER, I've heard
that Funny, ziu'I IL Hz- ha-
JlUPson's dsDszou- WAS coz. when
they parted
CEAFTEB "
As The clock st-1ek ave ss5 Ji1psoz
was ready 10 20 home his face had .
veA-y Eot ezrewo-u expression
ThrouEA the deserted hall 0i the o!
See 0zil6inE he walked WIKI 6Ownszsi
head he had that story SIN untold
S1d6snly solitary fgurs sPPszrsi
AZ the end % the hall
A Seras ligh; % 6etsr1Inzti01 cane
into Jlnps0a's tzse- he sped mp 70 ths
stranger za6 II hlSly, hollow tones
szl6-
! bard fanny story to-day
Tie stranger pzussd and smiled
What Wa it, he asked
~II'S- stG2Esrec Ji--pson- !oyously
Ezsping y his sstikfAeti0n. ITS zbou'
Old zzn Ricketts, and rs P'zrz1sr--
--Oh- thEt che said tie stranger, II
6isz p'rs1i Ted tones and a. } IEus11 tot
tered OF as teet- In the Eza Wbr
slaTle5 tEzs s-o-y- aicz-o Eseo-1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-04-11

IEzEE k-s cry rryo kinds C ss-sa-c---
IN ss-se al l--ss-sz--E7alres. News.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
ooNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
The .swelled Road in Politics

The "swelled Head" In Politics.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Strange how little success In politics
will turn mans head Every now and
then we are treated to the same old
story. Some inofensive country lawyer,
some every day cordial hand shaker,
some smiling sycophant Of q Sunday
school superintendent gets start. Is
pushed to the front as a mere nonentity
and by some accidental combination OF
circumstances is lucky enough to get
into g position Of some political impotr
ance How he ever got there Is a sur
prise TO everyone Including himself Bat
no sooner there than the magic begins to
work He holds a high head. assumes
an authoritative, dictatorial manner, iu-
terviews himself freely and frequently.
says what he "will do, and tells what
be wants dons, and makes an ass OF
himself generally. At first he amuses
some people and is spplauded; later be
annoys a great many, but Is still en-.
dured; finally he disgusts every body,
and is sent headlong into oblivion. The
"swelled head" Is dangerous anywhere
Ia politics 1t Is fatal.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

A deliberate women criminal Is a rarity
The actual number Of male criminals IS
probably ''about 99' times greater than
the number Of female criminals New
York Sun.
II you miss a friend FOR 3 day or two
on the street, likely as not you will find
his name in the sailing list OF some
Atlantic steamer Europe ought TO take
her census this Summer-sll America s
going abroad. Chicago Times Herald
There IS 8 fortune waiting for the
bright Yankee who invents bicycle
lamp that will not go out as long as there
is any oil ia it.--New York Recorder.
We may not be able to make art moral
by act Of sgislKture but there is q whole
some public sentiment which, acting
through the agencies of commercial
pressure. can do much to keep art
respectable Chicago Post
Bourke Coehsan and Boss Croker sr'
both In Lond but they never speak Al
they pass BY g'his indicates that the,
will be in different factions Of the Irisl
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
A Physician Talks.
THE REMARKABLE STORY AND
AFFIDAVIT OF DIR. LEWIS
BLUNDlN. Z
Anicted with Paralysis for Twenty
five Years-A Case OF World Wide
Tuferest.
(Trom ne Philadelphia 9'imes.)

(From he Philadelphia 7ines)
Lewis D. Blundin was born in Al ct
Bridgewater, Pa, and is now a resident oi
Hulmeville same state. He went through
the war as private, sergeant and hospital
steward Of Company G. 2Sth Pa. Volunteers
AS a result of an attack Of typhoid fever IN
Ga, his Kidneys became affected and tins
finally developed into spinal disease, which
lasted through his army service. In 700 he
was mustered out and entered Jefferson
Medical College, Phila., as a student from
which he graduated two years later. The
remainder Of the story is best told IN his own
words:
"One day. after I had graduated was
lying on a sofa at my home in Manayunk,
when / felt a cold sensation in my lower
limbs as though the blood had suddenly left
them. When ] tried to move them ! was
Mortified at the discovery that ! was para
lived from my hips to my toes. The paral-
ysis was complete and a pin or pinch Of
the flesh caused no pain. ] could not move
a muscle ] called in DIR. William g. Todd,
Of Philadelphia He made an exhaustive
examination Of my case, and announced
that my trouble was caused by inhamma-
ton Of the spinal cord, and that ] would
likely have another stroke Of paralysis
consulted DR.. /. w. Gross and DR.. Paneoast,
Of Jefferson College, Philadelphia, and lr.
Morehouse, Of Philadelphia, with the same
result. y
cone day last September decided 70 try
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
| had always been troubled with a SORT Of
vertigo after my first stroke Of paralysis to
such an extent that when ] got out Of my
bea my head would swim and had dltli-
Guilty in saving myself from falling. Ny
appetite was bad, digestive organs ruined
ana no assimilation Of food In addition to
my many other ailments rheumatism held
/ r prominent place. BY the time bad finish
/ ed the first box Of Pink Pills ] was compara-
| lively free from these minor ills. First one
all would disappear, then another until the
| pills got to work upon the foundation stones
i of inv trouble paralysis Before | had
| taken the six boxes Of pills, was sitting in my
chair one afternoon, when ] felt curious
sensation in my left foot. Upon investigation
| found it had fexed or in other words, be-
come movable, and / could move it. From
that time on my Improvement was steady and
Il was not long before | was walking around
on crutches with little or no discomfort. II
was three years before taking Pink Pills
\ that had been able TO use the crutches Of
any time and / feel sure that Pink Pills
have done me more good than all the doctors
and IN the medicine in the country and as
they are not costly can easily afford the
treatment"
Sworn TO before me this 18th day Of May
1898. GEORGE HARRISON, Not Public.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
YOUNG JIll GARFIELD.
The Martyred Presidents Son
and His Political Aspirations.
WILL PROBABLY BE STATE SENATOR

The Men Who Nominated Him Are Enthusi-
astie About His Campaign Is as Young
as His Father Was When Elected sena-
: tor, but lot So Poor.
COLUMBUS, o., July 5.--The nomination
for state senator Of james r. Garfield son
OF the murdered president, has aroused a
great deal Of political interest in this
state He is a candidate fom the Portage
Summit district comprising the same
counties which in 1859 elected his father
to the same position.
The late james a. Garfield was % years
old when chosen and had been married to
Lucretia Rudolph but one year. James
r. Garfield is nominated at the same age,
and he, too, has been married but little
more than year
Another coincidence is that the nomi-
nation came to the younger Garfield on
July 2, anniversary Of the date on which
his fnther i4 years ago WAS shot down by
Guitcau. There is, however, no coinci-
ence ia the financial condition of the Ia
ther and the son at the time Of their rcspec-
tive nominations. Tho Jim Garfield Of
1859 was poor His wife was poor also,
but both OF them were well educated and
both bravo in the battle Of life.
The Jim Garfield who is entering poll
tics in 1895 is really rich man. Tho
generosity of the nation made his mother
/ one Of the richest women Of the Western
| Reserve, and young Jim married the
daughter Of a millionaire. Garfield, the
elder, and Garfield, the younger, were
| both graduated from Williams college.
| Young Jim is also a graduate of the Go.
| lumbia Law school though he was admit
ted by examination to practice before the
| supreme court Of Ohio.
Hopes to Go to Congress.
There will be no doubt of his election
| and from now on there. will be another
| Jim Garfield IN the politics Of Ohio. III
Is young man Of ambitious tendencies
and is very proud of his fathers name
But he wants to stand on his own mcrit
and not to lie held up for popular esteem
simply because ho is the son OF his father
1t is no secret that his ambition is to &C
quire legislative experience in the Obi
senate and then 20 take his fathers oil
place in congress from the samo old Nine
teenth district that gave Giddings, Wad
and Garfield to the nation.
Tho future state senator has evidentl
allied himself to the faction in this stat
which desires the further elevation OF Fol
aker. There is no particular reason VIII
he should join hands with Senator Shei
man or with Mckinley.
Thrty-six years ago Garfield, the elder
was nominated at Rayenna. He was n
markably youthful in appearance, and h
chief champion, Frederick Williams, WI
asked:
Haven't you made a mistake in nom
mating such young ehap?"
wait until you hear him." roplit
Williams.
Garfield came before the conycntic
made a speech, and from that time on
was the idol OF the section. The same q
lection was urged against Jim Garfield
7 today-that he looks too young. But
promises t0 overcome all these objection
? much as his futher did in 1859
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
How the Unfortunate Patriot
Was Burned and Bruised.
PANIC WHEN A GRAND STAND FELL.

Siaty People Were Carried Down at Bnnaio
~ a Failing Staircase, and Thousands
Were Frightened Aecideuts THAT Hap
pened 60 Celebrntors.
BuFFALo July 5.--One Of the section
stairwnys leading from the buffet TO the
grand stand at the Buffalo Driving park
crushed in. Eight thousand people were
sitting ON the stand ut the time viewing
the races Of the Buffalo Cycle club and
for quarter Of an hour there was a wild
panie.
sixty people were carried down by the
stairway, which took with it IA section Of
the grand stand from either side When
the others in the stand heard the roar and
saw the center disappearing, they strug-
glcd 90 rench the various exits or to throw
themselves from their seats 70 the ground.
Tho narrow aisles werc flied with
screaming men and women, ana many Of
the latter succumhod 70 the heat and
fright ana increased the excitement.
Meanwhile those who had fallcn with the
stairway were trying to oxtricnte them
selves and 10 avoid the crush Of the thou
sands who looked to this great hole as the
best avenue Of escape
Tho police had hard work 70 keep back
the crowd that gathered TO sec the injured
About 35 men and women with sprained
ankles " injured backs Or prostratod by
/ fright We're hurried homo in carriages
while the hospitals cared ior those whose
injuries were moro serious.
Tho mon who stood on the stairway
when it fcll viii die, Albert Bprgard had
a marvellous escape. He was in charge Of
ihe buffet and stood at a cash register di-
| rectly beneath the stairway. He heard
the premunitory sounds and jumped as tho
| stairway came crashing down. Had the
accident occurred a few minutes earlier
the loss Of life would have been great.
The Seriously Injured.
Those seriously injured are Frank Vest
| az, 284 Rother avenue, back injured, will
dM John Gilny Il. Hill fcolored), 52l
| Michigan street, four ribs broken and in
formally injured win die: G. Barrett Rich,
president of tho Buffalo Commercial bank,
left leg fractured; ". H. llitohell, clcrA
Of the Nickel Plate railway right leg
fractured; Mary Montgomery, 23a Soutf
Parl, avenue, collar bono broken and in
formal injuries; Mrs. james *. Cuddy i
Peabody street. head and face cut anC
scalp wounds; Mrs. Woods, 23o Eighteenth
street, thigh broken.
Mrs Howard ID. j.. Herr wife Of thl
cashier Of the board Of public work
jumped from the grand stand. Her leg
were broken. r. s. Pawey secretary o
the Buffalo Driving park was badl.
bruised and cut
Tho grand stand was built three year
ago by G. G. Hamlin, the millionaire own
or Of the driving park.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Psary Relief Expedition.

From the Hartford Post.
The expected arrival Ia the harbor OF
st Johns, Newfoundland, Of the Portia
from Brooklyn, containing the Green
laud Scientific Expedition OF 1895. brings
attention to the subject OF Arctic OK
plorations Since the northwest
passage" fascinated the explorers who
followed the early Cabots the search for
tho polar sea has possessed wonderful
attraction for navigRtors aud scientists
The North Pols is one OF the mysteries
Of the world which scientists feel will at
no distant day cease to be q mystery
Gradually, degree by degree, and almost
minute by minute, the explorers In the
frozen Arclic have crept toward sthe
forbidden goal. epproaching from Green
land or the region beyond Bafin's bay or
ALASKA or Siberia or Spitzsnberg. II 10
TO reach Anniversary Ledge, Bowdoin
bay, North Greenland, that the present
expedition is dtted out. Pesry is a. this
place with his companion, Hugh J Lee,
of MeIiden, and his oolored servant.
Mathew Henson. The expedition, after
relieving the daring trio, swill study the
geology anG glaciers Of the region as well
as it's fauna Particular Efforts will be
madeto obtain group specimens Of the
bear, reirdeer. walrus and seal No
group Of North Atlantic walrus is found
In any museum In this country