davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-14
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-14

a square gold l5ckat, worn as a watch
III. containing two pictures Of little
nltr will ba rewarded by leaving the
BIZ Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-14
~ 4 u. Division &. VI
-, y. Railway.

tyfD-Came On TO my premises In
T. Tvp.. ) miles southeast Of town,
| .m WITH tbe ear half off. owner can
I, n paving charges.
:! AUG NoITTE
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

The day for besmifching private sAaeasser ssd viiifying opposing can didatss is pest, and the man who ssskl the rostrun to vent his splssn vii And that public sentiment and ths intelligence of the people have out growa such taotiss. The candidass who gsss through . political campaign without stsoping to the by-gons dodss Of mudslinsing not only preserves hil swn self rsspscs but holds the soo< epinien of his fellow citizens.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

Col. Henry WafssEssp. oi ihs LSuis- yiIls Courier Journal, is . letter from osnsvs to his pspsr says the sstisn of the Chicago convention has sAussd him "to rsturn to pslitiss." He is coming back to Ansrics ss labor fos Palmer and BucknsT. Thsss gsntls- nsn are said ts bs Yunsing for some thing and Col Wsttsrson evidently wishes to keep his hand in.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17
UNDER WHICH FLAG.

1 We are re'.unaiterably iloppesed b every meas.
 .,re calculated to debase
 Jour currency or impair
 l;he credit of our coun- 'lt-y. We are therefore.
 Iopposed to the free 'Icoinage of silver except by international agree
 lnlent with the ieaa;na
 lcommercial nations of .Ithe world. which we 'Ipledge ourselves tc IIpromote. and ustil such Ilagreement can be ob' ltained, the existing .lRold standard must be preserved
 Ip,afforn, St. Louis. June 'IIs. 1seo.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

John R. Mclean of the Cincinnati Enquirer, offeFs to bst SIG. 900 asaisss @ 900 that Bryan will carry ohis, and $20.000 sgainss $10.000 that Bryan will get more vssss in Canton than Mckinley.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17
Notice to Creditors.
Estate os Emmalaolcombe deceased.

Estate of Emmae eFiolcombe deceased. nUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I by the undersigned administrator of the estate Of Emma Ho.combe deceased. to the cred isors of and all pe5ons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with fhe nec- essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of thisnetice. to the said ad- ministrator, at his -ofhce in the tnwn Of Will cox. in the said county of Cochise.
 w. F. NICHOLS, Administrator. with the will annexed, of the estate ea Emma Holcomb. deceased. Dated ct willcox, sshis lssh day of October. IsoS
 O.Istf
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

The prohibition candidate fer gsv- srnor in Illinois withdrAws from she eonsest and advises his supporters to vsts for Bryan. The prohibitioniats pellsd t5y000 votes in Illinois as the lAss election.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

TIE light for congress is between Mark Smith and Bueky O'Nsill. Nr. Doran is standing on the wrong plat form 10 catch many votes in Arizona. Bucky is making . gallant fight but of ssuss cannot hops 70 be elected ever Mark 6mith.-Gvardiau.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

WANTED - SOLICITORS FOR CAM
 PAIGN Book Bryan Sewail and Free Silver, authorized by Byan written by R, L. Metcalf editor Omaha World Herald appointed autho, by Bryan. contains speeches and platform bonassa for agents: free silver mine for work. CTS; only er 90; the only authorized book so per cent: credit given: freight paid outfit free, Begin now with choice of territosy; permanent. prof. table work for 'o6. Address The National Bonk Concern. Star building. Chicago. al
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

In ihe Probate Court, Countyof cochise Ter ritory of Arizona, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Emile Lenormsnd deceased;
 Notice of Application for order of sale Notice is hereby given that Geo. H. Fits Administrator. has fled with the Clerk of this Court petition praying for an order of sale oi all real and personal property of deceased and that the 5th day of, October 1se6, at o'clock P. m. of said day being day of regular term sf this court 10 wit of the October term, ISes at the Cochise county court house. in Tomb ssons, county aforesaid. ha. been set for bearing said petition, when and where any person inter said petitol should not be grsnted.
 W. F. BRADLEY.
 Ex-ofhcio Clerk Dated Sept .!5th Iso6.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

Senator Vests cenundrum for the soldbugs "How caa you have two silvsr dollars, . 50-eent one fer the wage sarner and . 100-csnt one fer the mine swnsrf" is . psssr.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

FOR sALE-A good top buggy
 newly painted, tires just sss. sprinRs adjust. d and everything frst-elass. Il yurcbsser cen find anything wrong with ths buggy, will pay expenss of hxiog same without any additional cost. Prics with shafts single os double. &00 eash. Apply ct this oGics.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

You know coffee is used fresh roasted. Tea ought to be-for the same reason -the taste.
 ! Ours are the only tea firing works in the United States; Sehz2sng's Besf is always fesh-hred when it leaves our hands.
 A's::@:1JG {. J..s;.::' l: s;::'~ n
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

FHhe U s. 00v'f Reporfs sbow Ravsz Bakfag P1wd0 Dau1R = ~ o<1aR
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17
MILL FOR SALE.

Ana-ssamp min conpLsFE. pans. Hs- tlszs. a agisaies. two xs-foes revelying enasa-
 r.sos sh36 Codis szGtns. two hoilss. s2 b Ga h nsssd ssh. s1sss - 1nsu4 AGsa' C ssad, cd cm be besghs fs oysss tash AAdbm1 nU1BDcyon ,009 J0m1uoDna1 A0
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-17

"We are usalterably opposed to the single gold standard We de mand the immediate
 restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver al the present legal ratio ef r6 te I. without wait iag for the aid or con
 sent or of any other na-
 ton We deman d that the standard silver dd-| lar shall be a full legal tender, equally with gold. for all debts. pub l,c or private. and we| Avor such legislation
 as siil prevent the de
 monetization of any kind of legal tender money by private con tract. Democratic platform, Chicago.
The record-union., 1896-08-07
IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
Bitter Fight for the Democratic Nom
inatiOn for Congress.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6-This city
being the home of the two Democratic
aspirants for the Sixth District Con-
sressional Convention nomination who
We're tied at Ventura, the subject was
rife on the streets here to-day
The feeling between the two factions.
heretofore amicable, had been famed
into a white heat by this remarkable
upshot. The adroit coup of the Rose
men in securing an adjournment is re-
garded as very clever indeed. Patton's
undemocratic plan of voting for him
self is being complained of severely.
The record as it now stands is favora-
BILE to Rose, who is saying not a word
one way or the other. The claim of the
Patton contingent that the railroad
wants to nominate a dummy to be
Knocked down by McLachlin is finding
little credence by people who know the
frank candid, outspoken grape-grower
for the past twenty-five years
In the meantime II. C. Dillon is try
The record-union., 1896-08-07
TROUBLE BREWING In
THE FIFTH DISTRICT
OVer the Nomination for Congress by the
Democratic Convention.
Claim Made That Kelly Obtained the
Place by Fraud.
4 Young Mechanic Narrowly Escapes
Death at San Francisco by Coming
In Contact With a Live Electric
Light Wire-Rain Spoils the Racing
Programme at Butte, Montana.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Trouble
is brewing in the Fifth Congressional
District over the nomination by the
Democratic Convention of Joseph Kel-
ly for Congress, and the embrogl1o
promises to be of the most bitter klnd
before election day arrives and the
voters are ready to cast their ballots.
Kelly was nominated after hot tight
against Thomas j. Clunie and James
IL. Barry, ia which the strength of the
candidates was brought out to its full
est extent.
Now Barry's friends claim that the
nomination was obtained by fraudu-
lent means, and that Kelly's nomina-
ton will not appear on the ticket on
election day. They claim that had the
convention been carried on in the
proper manner Barry would have been
nominated, and would have received
the appreciation of the Democrats.
An attempt will be made to prove
that Kelly's friends used fraudulent
means to gain his nomination, and that
the same is void. If this is successful
Barry will still be in the fight. If Kel-
ly cannot be taken off the ticket Barry s
friends will combine against Kelly any
way, and try to prevent his election.
Which ever way the cat jumps the
promise of a big split in the Democ-
racy of the Fifth District is assured,
and lively fight will be the result.
The record-union., 1896-08-07
Inundating the Country for Many
Miles Around.
Moderate Estimates Place the Loss of
Life at Twenty, While it is Ex-
pected Later Reports VIII Show
That a Far Greater Number of
People Perished - The Property
Loss Fully Million Dollars.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Ga special from
Ell Rama, Nicaragua, reports one of
the greatest disasters that ever visited
that country.
The heavy rains which fall at this
season of the year have caused a rapid
rise in the Rama and Siquia Rivers.
The water overflowed the banks and
inundated the country for miles
around. 1t rose so rapidly that many
of the inhabitants could not escape
Moderate estimates place the loss of life
at twenty, but those who know say
that later reports will show that a far
greater number perished In Ell Rama
only fifteen buildings were left stand
ing. All the plantations in the vicin-
ity of the town are destroyed. The loss
of property is fully 81 100000. Panic
stricken people took refuge on the high
grounds. A number were also taken on
board the small steamers in the rivers
The rivers continue to rise, and it is
hard to say just where the flood will
stop. The country in that vicinity is
low and has had several floods before,
but never any equal to the present in
undation.
The rainy season begins in May and
lasts until January, and the rains are
very heavy. This year they have been
unusually so. The Raema River rises
in the hills of the San Chontales Dis
trict between Lake Nicaragua and the
caribbean Sea. 1t is a small river and
is navigable for only a few miles from
its mouth
The district of San Chontales, where
the Rama rises, is celebrated for it's
gold mines, of which there are more
than 300 Copper, iron, tin, lead, zinc
antimony and quicksilver are found in
abundance. The plantations along the
course of the Rama are among the rich
est OF the world, prducing cocoa, cot
ton, rice, indigo, tobacco and corn in
great abundance. So rich is the soil
and so favorable the climate that two
or three crops of sugar and two crops
of corn are raised each year Although
the loss to the plantations is very
heavy, the recuperative power of the
land is such that the damage will not
be permanent.
The flooded district is just north of
the San Juan River, the proposed route
of the Nicaragua Canal
The record-union., 1896-08-07
A MECHANICS CLOSE CALL.
Nearly Shocked to Death by an Elec-
trio Light Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Henry
Hrense, mechanic, about 26 years old,
living at 412 McAllister street, was al
most killed this afternoon a few min
utes after o'clock by coming in con-
tact with an improperly insulated cleo
tric light wire.
When attempting to steady himself
on window ledge he touched one of
two large wires leading from a high
telegraph pole down to the top of the
ledge, and thence into the stores below
Instantly there was a bright flash, and
as his companion, who was standing
near the express wagon waiting below,
looked up he says the mans body
doubled up. The hand upon the wire
jerked as If by a great effort to free
itself, and then it relaxed its grip. The
body fell back behind large sign on
the edge of the cornice, doubled up in
The record-union., 1896-08-07
WEATHER IN THE EAST.
Intense Heat Followed by Sever.
Storms in Indiana.

LA GRANGE Qnd.), Aug. 6.-The ex-
treme heat here to-day was followed
this evening by violent thunderstorm.
Chris Evans was struck by lightning
and instantly killed, his three horses
sharing the same fate The elements
wrought considerable damage in La
Grange County.
LA PORTE Qnd.), Aug. 6-Portions
of Northern indiana were visited this
evening by heavy storms, causing Sc
we're and in some places fatal damage
AT Raenseller the tents of Sun Brothers
circus were blown down, and a woman
performer fatally injured. The heat to-
day broke all previous records. Fac
tories were generally suspended and
numerous cases of prostration are re-
ported.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-The mercury
reached 9S degrees to-day, and the hu-
midity was great. One death and sew
eral prostrations by heat have been re-
ported.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-An epidemic of
smallpox could hardly have been worse
than the present hot weather Last
night all previous records We're passed
AT midnight the thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees in the streets, and the
parks were full of people seeking for
fresh air. Not breath of breeze was
stirring. AT midnight tonight the
death-roll had reached eight, and thir-
ty-one prostrations We're reported The
dead to-day are: Hugo Ludwig; John
Musser, paperhanger; Lewis Fink,
malster; Lewis Smith, collector.
Charles FRANKIE, editor; Charles Reiss,
carpenter; two unknown.
The record-union., 1896-08-07
ing for the Populist nomination at San
Luis Obispo on the 18th inst
BOLD BANDITS.
Attempt to Rob a Bank in Broad
DAYLIGHT.

TUSCON Ariz.), Aug 6-Word was
received in Tuscon early this afternoon
that the International Bank of No
gales had been held up. Latest facts
obtainable are from various private and
official kilograms.
The attack was made upon the bank
at 1870 p. m, the time being well Sc
lected, as but one man was on duty at
the noon hour, the President John Des-
sart, being the only person in the bank
when two armed men stepped into his
presence and demanded the money in
his care, while three accomplices re-
mained on watch outside. Dessart
showed fight, and fired in return when
they made an attempt to kill him. He
succeeded in holding them off until the
noise of the firing attracted assistance.
Mr.. Dessart was hit by one of the
bandits shots, but it proved to be not
serious wound. The robbers made good
their escape, starting in the direction of
CalabaSaS.
The record-union., 1896-08-07
ng the returns favoring their candi-

ing the returns favorng their candi-
dates.
1t now seems to be a complete vic
tory for the Democratic ticket, which
was ingloriously showed under two
years ago by the A. p AS. However,
the vote is much lighter than was ex
pected.
In State elections the returns indi-
cate Democrat successes. In county
elections honorS are easy, many i'm
portant tickets meeting with success
owing to the effect Of fusion between
the Populists and Republicans. Ruther-
ford County, once strongly Democratic,
has given the fusion ticket a small ma
jority, though Major Richardson, Dem
Ccratic candidate for Congress, was in
dorsed for reelection by nearly two
thirds of the counIy's vote. In the
Ninth District the returns indicate that
Richard Price has defeated McDermon,
the present Congressman, by q small
majority for the Democratic nomina-
ton
The record-union., 1896-08-07
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENTs
Prepare a New Law Regarding the
Issuance of Teachers Certificates.

OAKLAND, Aug. 6.-The State Con-
vention of County School Superintend-
ents closed to-day after preparing an
entirely new law regarding the issu-
ance of certificates to those who desire
to teach in the schools of the State.
The proposed law provides for the is
suance of high, elementary and kinder
garten grades of certificates, with two
classes each, limited and permanent
The graduates of State Normal Schools
are to be given limited High School
certificates, as are graduates of insti-
tutions of like character. Limited kim
dergarten certificates are to be given
holders of credentials equivalent in point
of professional learning and expert
ence. Limited certificates obtained
upon credentials may be exchanged for
permanent ones on the same terms as
certificates obtained by examination.
The record-union., 1896-08-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.
An Order Made by the Secretary of
the Interior Reversed.

SEATTLE CWash.), Aug. Gin an
action in which General Russell A. AL
ger, the Michigan statesman, and r. K.
Hawley are plaintiffs, L. e. Diller of
this city being defendant, Federal Judge
Iianford to-day rendered a decision re-
versing an order of Secretary of the
Interior Smith, and giving Alger and
his associates title to a vast tract OF
valuable timber land in Western Wash
ington.
The land was entered under an Act
providing for the sale of lands chiefly
valuable for timber and stone. After
an order of suspension and investiga-
ton, Secretary Smith, in a decision in
which he intimated that gross fraud
had been practiced, directed that the
entry be Cancelled and a patent issued to
defendant Diller.
Judge Hanford, in his opinion, says:
II hold that the case in the Land De-
partment, after entry had been sus-
pended, should have been adjudicated
by board composed of the Attorney
General, the Secretary of the Interior
and the Commissioner-Gener of the
Land Office, and that the Secretary,
without determination of the board,
could not lawfully cancel the entry
The record-union., 1896-08-07
NORTH BLOOMFIELD CAS1
Counsel Conclude Argument-To b.
Submitted on Briefs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. = The
North Bloomfield Mining Company case
occupied the attention of United States
Cirucuit Judge McKenna for several
hours yesterday. Attorney Garter con-
tinued and concluded his argument for
the defendants during the morning ses-
sion. Attorney Devlin closed for the
Government. At the request OF Judge
McKenna, counsel agreed to submit the
case on briefs at an early date. Judge
McKenna asked Assistant United States
Attorney Knight to lay particular
stress upon the position that the Cam
inetti Act was constitutional. He also
asked the defense, in it's brief, to meet
more fully than it had in its arguments
before the court the position of Knight
in that particular. The main object of
the injunction suit, Knight contended,
is to tablish once for all the constitu-
tiOnaIity of the Act.
The record-union., 1896-08-07
ORDER OF RED MEN.
Prize Awarded for the Best Rendition
of the Adoption Ceremony.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-The
Great Councils of the Independent
Order of Red Men and the Daughters of
Pocahontas We're in session all day. To-
night a grand banquet was held at
Union Square Hall.
The Great Council this morning
awarded the prize of 500 for the tribe
giving the best rendition of the adoption
ceremony to Modoc tribe. 1t made %
out of possible 100. The two compet-
ing tribes made respectively S3 and 66.
The great officers will be raised up to-
morrow.
A calculation of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the order for the year
shows that the expenditure for carry
ing on the organization was nearly one
quarter more than for sick and death
benefits combined. The proportion was
S21 900 for expenses to SIT 900 for bene-
re
The record-union., 1896-08-07
pErALUMA FAIR.
Largest Crowd of the Week in At
tendance at the Races.

PETALUMA, Ang. 6.-The third day
Of the race meet saw the largest crowd
az the week in attendance at the
track Summary:
Running, five furlongs, purse $500,
Halleluiah won, Howard second, Imp.
wv third. Time--1:02.
Special match, $50 side. two in three,
Digitalis won, Billie Button second.
Fest time-2:231a.
Trotting, 2:19 class, purse $500, Nut
wood Wilkes won, Mamie Griffin sec
cnd, Clay S. third. Best time-2: 161a.
Trotting, 2:15 class funfinished),
three in five $500. Jasper Meyers won,
Homeward second, Gallette third. Best
time-2:17.
The record-union., 1896-08-07
TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.
Democrats Win in a Holly Contested
Fight With A. p. As.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Aug. Gone
OF the hottest fights ever made for po-
litical office in Davidson County cul-
minated in the election to-day. The
Democrats and A. p. AS waged re-
lentless war for weeks. Much bitter
ness was engendered and the recent
killing of Tim Hanifin, editor of a la
Dor paper. by Deputy Sheriff Alexan-
der Barthell, an A. p A, played
conspicuous part in to-days results
Tonight excited mobs surrounded
the newspaper bulletins, Justify cheer
The record-union., 1896-08-07
WRECKERS AT WORK.
Attempt to Wreck an East Bound
Central Pacific Train.

SUMMIT, Aug. 6.-Word has been re-
ceived here that an attempt was made
this evening to wreck the east bound
passenger train, No. /, at a lonely sid
ing near Reno, New. A large wheel was
placed on the track. The train struck
it while running at full speed, and it
is considered miraculous that the en-
tire train was not thrown from the
track. The only damage done was the
breaking of the air pipe on the baggage
car. Railroad officials say that the
wheel resembles those used on little
combined harvesters, and further state
that wheels of a like nature are foreign
to railroads.
The record-union., 1896-08-07
FLOWER CARNIVAL.
Successful Opening of the Fete at
Colorado Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug 6-The
fourth annual flower carnival of Colo
rado Springs was held here to-day, and
was big success. The city was in
holiday attire, and the streets We're
filed with thousands of visitors. The
flower parade was two miles long
Floats symbolizing the evolution of his
tory in the West and parties of early
explorers and of pioneers We're among
the great State attractions. Regular
troops and genuine Indians from the
Ute Reservation were in attendance.
Governor Mcintyre and staff, Governor
Richards of Wyoming and many other
prominent Western men We're present.
The record-union., 1896-08-07
Natabeles Routed.

BJJLUWAYO, Aug. 6.-The British
column, under the command of Colonel
PIumer, had an engagement yesterday
with the imDis or regiments of Chiefs
Sekogombes and Umulgulas and three
other impis of rebellious Matabeles.
The rebels were completely routed. 1t
is estimated that 800 is the loss of the
natives. Major Maheshow and four
non commissioned officers of the Brit
ish forces were killed and twenty-five
soldiers wounded.