davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-04-10
WILD HORSES.


Their Capture an Industry In Australia,
wher. They Abound.
AS a rule. the herds number from 10
lion. No stallion will allow another
stallion in his herd, and stubborn fights
frequently occur between horses owing
to this. The beaten males, after being
expelled, join herds exclusively of stall
lions. On any herds being sighted by
hunters u good idea can generally be
formed by the experienced man as to
which route the animals will take in
their way TO the rugged hills, for which
they invariably make when disturbed.
A scheme Is mapped out TO cut them OFT
if possible. and the party scatteIs, each
to take up his allotted position. OF course
while doing this every advantage is
taken IF the natural inequalities of the
| ground, So as to escape observation.
When the alarm is given, however, all
need for caution is ut an end, and each
hunter puts his stecd to full gallop. The
stallion, the head of the herd, boldly
comes out to meet him, ana endeavors
to distract attention from the rest.
In some rare instances he is lassoed
and captured at once, but he generally
manages to rejoin his wives, which by
this time have troopcd into single file,
with his ~favoriie mare in the lead.
Should the herd be turned and get into
difficulties the stallion takes up his po-
si.iOn i'll the van and the great object
is to cut him off from the rest. Should
| this be accomplished both he and the
mares become confused, and the lassoers
often manage to make two or three per
man. Instances have been known where
horses have been thrown TO the ground
by the hunters giving Il violent jerk
to tho animals tail when 1t was max
ing an abrupt turn. When this quarry
is brought down, either by this method
or the use Of the laSsO, tho rider jumps
from his steed, whips IL "hlirGer' Ga
handkerchief il used when there is moth
ing else prCculablc) over the PROSTATE
horses eyes and straps up one Of his
fore legs securely. If this is properly
done, the animal may safely be left
"until called for" Tor no horse thus Sc
cured car stray far.
Should II man be so uIlucky as to
capture Il branded horse or a foal run
ming with u branded mare, he cannot
keep it, but all others become the prop
eriy of the hunter, and after they under
go ~ rough and ready process of break
ing in. they are sold at prices ranging
from Ell 5s. to GIj. The later figure,
however, is seldom reached, unless in
the case of exceptionally fine stations.
Great numbers of these horses die from
starvation in the winter time, but still
the herds show no signs of d~iluinutioy
Chambers Journal.
, 1896-04-10

This Newport of the east was found
some centuries & by the Greeks be
cause of its invigorating climate-Ther,
apia signifying ~health-and today il
still the refuge in the summer heats not
only of many Of the pashas aud ether
high Turkish dignitaries whose palaces
line the water front or crown the hills
lear by, but of scores of European way
farers and strangers who want more air
and less dog than can be found in Pera.
Here, too, are the houses of the sew
eral foreign embassies, English. Ger,
man, French and the others. their
yachts and dispatch boats lying at an
Choir almost i'll front Of their gardens,
the brasses glistening in the sui.
And the charm of it all! The boats
crews Of Jack Tars in their white suits
rowing back and forth. answering calls
from the shore. The blue water-as
blue as indigo--dotted with cCilues
Swimming about tie dogcait Is and Ian
daus crowding the shore road, will
footmen il gorgeous Albanian costumes
of white and gold, and with sash and
scimiter-all makoa scene of surprising
brilliaIcy AID beauty, uneqraled by
any ether similar spct in Lnlupc. Di'
plonacy is never 30 i'!ctrrCsGro as al
Therapia.- +. Hcll:inson smith i'll Cen
fury.
, 1896-04-10

AT the Union dcrCt in Padrcah the
other day u rInn walked INFO the bag
gage room cam ying a huge three gallon
bucket. loaded to the Lrini and securely
fastened at the top.
Il want to get this checked to Cincin-
matt" he said to the baggage master.
"We can't check anything like that, "
he was informed.
He looked rerplexcd for a moment,
and then walked rapidly out with the
bucket. III n few moments he returned
with a large yellow vaiise that bulged
out su~spiciously at the sizes. showed his
ticket. and asked to have the valise
checked. The baggage master eyed it sus-
piciously, but had t check it. The fell
low had put the bucket il the valise and
thus carried his point. Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
, 1896-04-10
THE ADVANCE AGENT OF PROS.
PERITY.

As the weeks pass, the Mckinley
boom grows. Mckinley, the Advance
Agent Of Prosperity" is a phrase that
10 sweeping owe the country. 1t is be-
coming a catch-word. No one knows
where it started, or who started it.
But after Mckinley is elected, it will
be easy to make up a mass-meeting
composed entirely of men who said
1t larst.
The end of March brought only
gloom to the bosses. Plat and Quay
had held their perfunctory and formal
conventions, but there was no Anthusi-
asm. Even in New York, the strong
hold Of Morton. there was a clamorous
mass-meeting held in favor of Mckin-
ley. The Journal. a democratic paper
published in New York city, made a
canvass Of the situation throughout
the country. and reported that "a out
OF AZ states were solid for Mckinley.
Even in California, where there has
been absolutely no organized Mckinley
movement, where there are no McKin-
ley managers, where there is no Nc
Kinley bureau, and where there is no
Mckinley organ. the Mckinley move
ment has broken out with irresistible
force. The Examiner, a democratic
Journal, has been interviewing leading
republicans throughout the state. OF
278 prominent republicans interview
I'd, 181 are for Mckinley. Allison is
second choice. with So, Reed IS, and
made by democratic journals. and
therefore probably free from bias, for
party organs will generally tell the
truth about their opponents fights, il
not about their own The strength OF
Mckinley in California is striking
when 1t is considered. as we have said
that he has no bureau here, while ALI
son has managers on the ground, and a
powerful organ in the shape of the Cal
newspaper.
1t is always well to judge of national
u1OVculcul5 ny The cleLltulS III one $
own vicinity that go to make up those
movements. We in California know
little of the local politics Of Maine.
But we do know much of our own. All
Californians know that the Mckinley
movement here has not only not been
worked" but that the local bosses
have endeayOred tn kill IL II 10 fair
to suppose, therefore. that similar con-
ditions exist in other states. 1t is evil
dent that the people of this country
want for president William Mckinley,
the Advance Agent OF Prosperity
Argonaut.
, 1896-04-10
IN TnE wAY HE SHOULD GO.

"Give me L k!s.," She pleading said.
He heard. unmoveA. her warm sweet suing.
Although to her he was not we'd,
Nor had he even come a-wooing.
"Give me n kiss" For lips in shape
To tempt n stint did thus bcscech him,
While he seemed planning an escape
To some place where she could not reach him.
"Give me a kiss, Just one, ] pr.S.'
Her fond insistcncc i'll did serve her.
he looked askanrl and moved away,
Scared and dis Eustcd with her fervor.
eGive me n kiss" Each coaxing word
But helped anew To fright and pain him.
Because he wa her brand new bird,
And she Wa starting in to train him..
Madeline 5. Bridges in Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
, 1896-04-10
~UNEQUALED

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
is givenvia the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton railways.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pull.
man dining cars and free reclining
chair cars leave Denver daily. The
Union Pacific is the great through
car line of the west. Ask your near
est ticket agent for tickets via this
inc.
E. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.,
j31. Omaha, Neb.
, 1896-04-10
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1896.

The republican plurality of 11,27S in
Rhode Island breaks the record. with
the exception of the year 1862, when a
republican war governor was elected
without opposition. The first straw OF
1885, comes from a small state. but it is
significant.
, 1896-04-10

Take a dose Of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do
you. These little pills are good for in
digestion, good for headache, good for
liver complaint, good for constipation.
They are good. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-10

Busy people have no time, and SEN
sible people have no inclination to use
a slow remedy. One Minute Cough
Cure acts promptly and gives perma-
nent results. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-10

Pure blood means good health. De-
Wits Sarsaparilla purif1es the blood,
cures eruptions, eczema, ~scrofula, and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-10
The Ladies' Manual.
Twelve Books Combined in One!

TEE LADIES MANUAL IL . large volume Of ia laRss three
column quarto pessA neatly bound In attractive oolorsd paper
covers; It contains 10 handsome iiustrasiona and q vtthesf
ever published and GoA for the low prios Of twenty-five esnts
II 10 really epetus Sooks eoMbtneA IN os md sold Hr tie pvtco
ofonA Nl It contains ths material usually sold In twslvs 80.
rats and dlainct volumes. Il may thsFs6rs b }uskiy elainssd
70 b. q tAroe dotadr book ~ eaney@s eah. II q wtthout
doubt one Of the most ussfai and valuable books fe ladiss
ever pab!ishe4 oontaining 3 Ms.ses anoant md more sxtss-
cred togsthsr md publshed n . single volume. Tie 6Iow-
ing are he contsuts q 1hs LAdisa' Manual:
l. Yancy Vert ~ Meme AAosnnent. How 70 make
many beautiful thfnea for sAorntns the home.
4 Kew - Mako raDeP H10Wofs. Coapssss iastrnessoa
In ibis attractive pastIma
B. Ladder Fancy WOrh. Bow 70 tsasexy ~ hone IL
Leisure momeuta
: neescative Rasatiss. A comprehensive .~.., u ~
instruction. In this bsastifnl ar.
g. 0111e - uee13sWeek. knitttng anA Croehet.
Dssina aad dirsetioas kr ~ tads u hsJ nssdswort
Z Manael - Noetealtaro. a sstAs TO ts eSttsrS d
eowss a.d pssatal
iMe 6eae reeA nssk ssA v.aay PAyssssa..
rs he kttcAen and sck+ona.
4 Per1eet NeiQaeste. A sdAs 70 ps.sass aaA sssl
hrssdtaG.
. V.1aias 0sseasssnA Tas eds. ~ s.A.rAp 4
re- - q =. ~. Ls.ssassw. s..as.s se. -
II. Rsesa - SsAa g. WAsetsss. -. = ~ .sa
eAArntnk wItnGH
Il Psssss 8 Alassl Fsanyusa. ~.sA Arsa".Lse
, 1896-04-10

A little III, then a little Fill. The
i'll has gone the pill has won. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the little pills that
cure great ills. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-10

Complete stock Of books advertised
elsewhere in this paper just ret eived.
, 1896-04-10
LEGAL
I" BLANKS!

Warranty Decd,
Trust Deed,
Quit Claim Deed
Mortgage Deed
Chattel Nor gage,
Assignment
Release Of Trust Decd,
R0l0o0o Of MortgaGO,
Power Of Attorney
oiII Of Sale,
Acknowledgements,
Lease
Mining Claim loosNon,
Placer Claim Location,
PFoef Of lsbo
, 1896-04-10
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican State Com
mittee.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 29, 1896.
To the Republican Electors of Wyo-
ming:
In accordance with established usage
and by direction Of the republican
state committee, notice is hereby given
that the republican state convention
will be held at Sheridan, Wyoming, on
Thursday. May IA, 1896, at II o'clock
q. m, for the purpose OF selecting six
delegates and six alternate delegates to
the republican national convention to
be held at st. Louis, Mo-, on Tuesday,
June 16, 1896, to nominate candidates
for president and vice president of he
United States.
This state convention will be com,
posed Of 102 delegates, apportioned
among the several counties as follows:
Albany. IL; Carbon, IL; Converse, s;
Crook. s; Fremont 8; johnson, 4; Lara
mie. 10; Natrona, 5; Sheridan, Z;
6~weetwater. 9; Uinta, IL; Weston, S.
The delegates from the several u
d0 will be chosen at county conven-
lions called and conducted accordine
TO the rules and customs followed in
such counties In selecting delegates to
state conventions.
Al republican electors, and voters
without regard to past political anil
aktons. who believe in republican prin-
eipsss and endorse the republican poll
~. are cordially invited to unite under
tAts call In the selection Of DELEGATES
70 ~ stats coavention.
WILLIS VAN DEvANTER,
Chairman.
B. u AUSHDRMAN.
Secretary.
+ = not . miracle. It won't cure
evseytAiax buE It will cure piles.
TAaEis wha& Dswittis Witch Hazel
0alvs Wiu -. because It has done It
n 1nD11eAv q eass. Chaa. N. ssttels,
, 1896-04-10

THESE BLANKS ara all printed on Hne
l. linen paper with N attractive b0rder,
forms nov. in use In this State. h price Of
these blAnks II very low, quality ~considerod.
and anyone in ned Of anything in the abose
list viii do we'll by examining the stock or
writing for samples.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-12
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND FREE.
He and Other Leaders of the Johannes
burg Reform Committee Released.

He and Other Leaders of the Johannes
burg Reform Committee Released.
WASHINGTON, June l2-United States
Vice Consul Knight at Cape Town, South
Africa, reported Thursday by cable to tho
state department that the imprisoned re-
form leaders had been released. The c.
blcgram was as follows:
Reform leaders released. Fine f2o,OOO.
No banishment."
This finally closes the Hammond Incl
dent.
PRETORIA, June 12-At n special meet
ing OF the executive council Thursday IL
was decided to release Jbhn Hays Ham
mond, Colonel Rhodes, George Farrar,
and j. w. Leonard, the leaders of the Jo-
hannesburg reform committee, upon the
payment of a fine Of f2b 900 (Sl25,00O) each,
or in default, fifteen years Punishment
LONDON, June 12.-The secretary OF
state for the colonies, Mr.. Chamberlain,
has received private telegram saying that
the leaders of the Johannesburg reform
committee have already been released,
subject To "a fine. The dispatch adds that
| the conditions of their release were the
same as imposed upon the other reform
ers. DR. J. Jameson his fellow con
| spirators who took part i'm the raid on the
| Transvaal were again arraigned, on re-
mand at the Bow street police courl
| Thursday, fresh witnesses having arrived
| from South Africa to testify. Interest II
| the case however. has fallen of The evl
dence presented was on the same lines AZ
i praNinnalV
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-12
STUDENTS FIGHT POLICEMEN.
biggest Riot Ever Witnessed at Harvard
University.

biggest Riot Ever Witnessed at Harvard
University.
BosToN, June l2.-Thrce thousand Har-
ward men, encouraged 10y the phenomenal
event of Harvard victory, fought 100 po-
'ficemenin ths-strcets of historic old Cam
bridge "Wednesday night IL was the big
gest riot that the university has ever seen.
The moment ID was known that Harvard
had won there was a roar that shook every
window for "A mile around. Then all was
pandemonium. In half an hour there
was on foot the biggest celebration ever
known at Harvard. The whole city was
a blaze of red fire while all kinds of fire
works spurted in every direction, and the
evening was made hideous with the blasts
Of n thousand giant horns.
mammoth procession was formed ana
marched to Harvard square. The police,
anticipating trouble, were out I'm extra
force The majority of the Harvard men
were armed with revolvers aud kept up n
running vulley, firing into the air While
cheering for the individual members OF
the team was going on, Clay Stone Briggs
a Harvard student from Galveston, Tex.
was arrested He had discharged his re
vOlVer IN the very lhct Oi poiOeih'h'
As the policemen were hurrying him
of the mob took in the situation and there
was mad rush of 1000 cnraged students
to the rescue. A line of Harvard men
jumped on the backs Of the policemen
who still clung to their prisoner Arthur
| T. Pilling, IL student from Washington
was the first To tackle an officer. He was
promptly knocked down. Goldwait n.
| Dorr Of Orange, y. j., student, jumped
on another policeman. He was seized and
arrested Many policemen and students
| received wounds.
Finally the police were victorious anc
| the three students named were dragged
| into the stationhouse and the heavy doors
| were slammed in the faces of the howlinN
| mob For an hour 300 mad students
surrounded the station clanoring for thu
release of their comrades. The chief o
police and prominent citizens addressed
| the students and urged them 10 disperse
The students paid little attention to th'
| officers and refused to disperse until th'
three men who were arrested had bcei
released on bail They then departed
cheering as they left the police station
the three heroes mounted on the shoulder
Of the mob
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-12
ARRESTED FOR HAzlNe.
Persecution of Freshmen Mt Johns Hop
kiBs University.

BALTIMORE, June 12.--At the Johns
Hopkins university all the week hazing
has been going on at a good rate. Tho
faculty has been unable 20 put a stop 10
the sport. Ii called in the assistance OF
the police, and several Of the juniors were
unceremoniously hustled off to the station
house I'm a patrol wagon. The alert
ness of the police did not put a stop
to the operations, AS the unfortunate
freshies found out to their sorrow. Tho
unwary ones were inyeigled into the gym
nasium and there divested Of their APP
parel. Then the word freshman" was
painted across the back Of each individual,
who was then permitted to put on his
clothes, turned inside out.
! With this ridiculous attire, and his cuffs
around his ankles, the unfortunate was
turned into the street, where he quickly
started on run for IA place Of shelter.
Before he had cotton far he was stopped
by friendly policeman and taken in tow.
The police decided to make descent upon
the gymnasium at noon in order To capt
ure some of the perpetrators. The hazers
were informed beforehand of the
raid and made themselves very
scarce by the time the police ar
rived Before the day was over Students
kenDard, Swain and Harwood had been
taken In and fined s450 for their fun
This did not stop the proceedings, as the
nazing continued just ms II had been go
ing on all the week, and the probabilities
are that the force Of policemen will le
doubled
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-12
strikers Draw Their Pay.

MILWAUKEE, June 12.-The striking
street car conductors and motormen sud
denly decided to draw their pay and 800 Of
them marched To the offices "Wednesday
afternoon and got their money. The
strikers claim that this does not mean
they are weakening. but officials of the
company say that large numbr OF the
old men have applied for work Travel
on the cars is increasing and hope that tho
men will be successful in bringing the
company TO terms is falling Off. IL Is re-
ported that all the men who are taken
back are required 20 show their withdraw
al card from the union.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-12
IN THE LOWER HOUSE.
Thanks Of the Members rendered to
Speaker Reed.

Thanks of the Members rendered tn
Speaker Reed.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-Scores of mem
bcrs left the city Wednesday night after
the appropriation bills were disposed OF
and there were not more than fifty men,
bers on the floor of the house when Ii met
at II o'clock Thursday for the final ses-
sion of the first session o. the Fifty-fourth
congress. On motion of Dingley n resolu-
tion was adopted for the appointment of
a committee Of three members To join u
similar committee from the sen
ate to wait upon the presi-
dent and inform him that congress
was ready to adjourn and ascertain II he
had any further communication TO make.
The. speaker appointed -Dingley, Cannon
(Republicans), and Sayre (Democrat
Turner of Georgia (Democrnt), on behalf
of The minority, offered the following res
olution:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
house are due and are hereby rendered to
Hon. Thomas b. Reed, speaker of the
house of representatives, for the ability,
efficiency and strict impartiality with
which he has discharged the arduous and
responsible duties Of his Office during the
present session of congress"
The presentation of the resolution was
greeted with round of applause and was
enthusiastically adopted by standing
vote. While Jenkins Of Wisconsin was
irving To secure action on the senate bill
for the relief Of the administrator OF
Henry Van Week which involved an ex-
nenditure of Al, 800, Wheeler Of Alabama
rot the floor and made IL text for
statement as to the marvellous growth
of the governmental expenditures
during recent years. He declared
| that the cost of government in the United
states federal, state and municipal was
the largest on earth, reaching N, 100 600
ner annum. Owens raised laugh AT
Whcelers expense by calling attention to
the fact that If the Van Week bill went
| through il would only increase the grand
total Of our expenditures to 81, 100 'Oo4'5oo
| The bill WAS passed but in order to pre-
/ vent further clamor for recognition the
| house took "A recess until 2 o'clock.
| At2p m the house reconvened. Pru
den the presidents executive clerk, an
nounced the presidential approval OF the
two appropriation bills last passed. AT
| n. m. the house adjoured.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-12
Wheel, Company in Trouble.

FREEPoRT, Ills. June 2,-Thc John
son Wheel company of this city has con
fessed Judgment in the circuit court for
$40, 900 in favor of the State bank, and 81.
900 in favor Of the Gcrmsn bank. In ad'
dition to the above the company owes
about S2o.O00 to outside parties. The as
sets of the company are given at 100000
The plant was moved here from Ports
mouth, O., three years ago, the citizens
giving n bonus of $4,000 to secure II. The
company manufactured carriage wheels
ON AN extensive scale and the failure Is
due to hard times and the partial destruc-
ton of the plant few weeks ago by the
tornado which swept over this section oi
the country
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-12
QUAY EN RorrE TO ST. LOUIS.
He Believes That Mckinley VIII Be Nom
mated on FIRST Ballot.

BEAVER Pa, June i2.-Sanator Quay
left in special car Thursday evening for
St. Louis and the scene of battle On be-
ing asked who would be likely TO be nom
mated for vice president, he replied II
don't know anything about IL.
When il was intimated that the logic of
the situation pointed to New York man,
he said II do not suppose that Governor
Morton would want the place, being
presidential candidate himself I'd having
once been elected as vice president" He
said in regard to the first place on the
ticket: II think that Major Mckinley
will he nominated on the first ballot. as
there will be a great anxiety on the part OF
the delegates TO get In the swim"
AS TO the platform, he was non-commit-
tai, except to say that he himself was In
favor of an unequivocal declaration in IA
vor of the gold standard. so far rs his
advice is needed, there will be no unccr-
tain sound on the money question, and
there will he no straddle From whnt the
correspondent could gather from the sen
ator's : ideas, he is i'm favor of making the
tariff the leading issue of the campaign.