davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

About ten years ago The Sun publish
Cd letter from Alabama In which IL
was stated that an old colored barber
had the only remedy to stop hair from
falling out. It happened that my hair
was falling out at that time. and test
ed the remedy. In fortnight my hair
was AZ firmly rooted as In boyhood.
Five years later, when again threatened
with badness tried 1t 9th the same
result. A we'll known gentleman in
Wall street was in such dread of bald
ness that he told me he had tried every
known remedy without any benefit what
ever. prepared and presented him with
O bottle and have received word from
him that II has wrought perfect cure.
When a mans head is bald SO that his
pate shines, the roots are dead, and they
can no more be restored to vigor than
O man who is dead and buried can be
brought back to life, but when his hair
begins to fall out the roots are Ill or
weak. and it is possible to cure and re-
store them to their old time vigor. This
Is all that can be done, and any one
threatened with badness has the remedy
in his own hands. Here is the recipe:
Fill pint bottle not quite full with
alcohol, then shove into the bottle all
the fresh pine shavings that it will hold.
A great many can be thus introduced,
since they absorb the alcohol. Let it
stand several days, shaking now and
then to help the process of absorption.
The preparation is then ready. Saturate
the hair with it morning and night.
rubbing it into the scalp with the ends
Of the fingers. 1t is we'll to filtrate the
fluid through porous paper SO as to free
it from particles Of the dust of the wood.
It will come out as clear as crystal. A
few drops Of glycerin should be added,
as otherwise the mixture is apt to make
the hair slightly harsh, and, if desired,
any kind of perfume may be given. 1t
10 the pine shavings and alcohol, how
ever, which do the work, and there ia
no wash ever made for the hair that can
surpass or equal the virtue of this one,
which is within the reach Of every per.
son. Letter to New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11
A Mckinley Church.

A colored congregation Of the vcini-
ty Of State and Thirty sixth streets, Chi
cago, has set about raising $4,000 for
the purpose Of erecting new houso of
worship, which II 10 Be called the Gen.
tennial Mckinley Zion American Meth
odist Episcopal church. II IL the inten-
tion Of the pastor, Rev. 7. w. Johnson,
to write to Major Mckinley for his
sanction OF tho use Of his name in this
way. and also a. q gentle hint that .
cash donation would not be amiss.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Mrs. Ulysses 8. Grant is plain, un-
assuming woman. There are only two
sources Of pride to disturb the sweet
serenity Of her Christian humility
namely, her husbands war record and
her small feet Nothing gives this good
woman greater happiness than an excuse
to mention ooyly those dear little foot
sic tootsies Being asked recently to
take walk. she replied naively, my
feet are 90 small for my body that do
not enjoy walking. New York Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

''The shortest railway line between
Chicago and New York" is the legend
whioh ornaments autographed letter
Aead sent out from Chagrin Falls, o.
An old fellow In that place who owns .
stone quarry he's built q railroad foe
ffsisht purposes. II II only three miles
long, but nevertheless IL 10 long eno~Gh
70 claim standing a. m active road.
The line 10 incorporated. with tho old
man - president and his sops ~ direct
On Chicago Times Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

III dOOlVlOu ut klllSu OOO ucdu VI va.
rious kinds. so that in all 25,876 head
of game have fallen to the emperor's
guns and rifles.
The czar Of Russia controls the au-
roch supply, and were 1t not for him
and his predecessors the animals would
have long since been exterminated. In
fact, the old collectors of the aurochs'
horns used to buy them for their weight
IN silver The German emperor, by the
grace Of the czar. was enabled to kill
two of these rare beasts. The 788 red
stays do not make up great bag COM
pared with the records Of olden times
The elector Of Brandenburg In 1888
killed 1895 red deer, and the Count Of
Henneberg shot /, ,00S red deer in 1881.
Duke William Nv of Bavaria in 154b
got ]. .032 red deer, and the dukes son
killed 4, 783 red deer In % years. The
late Duke Of SAKE Coburg- Gotha killed
$500 red deer and 1900 ohamois. but
the dukes bag Is regarded as the largest
made In this century by any man. The
dukes ancestor, Elector John George
], shot AZ, ,289 red deer
The greatest bags Of fallow deer. SO
Tar as Is known, were those Of Elector
John George I In 1611-58 and of his
son, John George ii. The former got
1.046 fallow deer. and the son. between
1886 and 1880. got 2,062. With these
the German emperor stands well with
hts I, 900 fallow deer, but otherwise he
Is far behind. These two noble hunters
In their 80 years Of shooting killed this
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

II 10 rumored that unless Governor
Bradley, now sick In Oincinnsti, i'm
proves he will resign within tho next
pix monthA 2s has suffered since his
Induction into once with severe throat
Affection, coutrscted some pears ego,
Ind has bssn under trestmept Of . spe-
eialist The governor u said 70 - tired
cf the cfaoe and ready 70 give u up for
, change 10 private life. but win hold
pu u his health improveA - his rssig.
hstion might turn the state back 10 The
DemocSsts - The election 10 would NJ
SeeDitatA Now York World.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: / commenced taking p.
p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, last
Fall, for Erysipelas. My face was COM
pletely covered with the disease; I took
a short course of =. p. p, and il soon
disappeared. This Spring / became
much debilitated and again took an
other course, and ! am now in good
condition. L consider p. u. p. one Of
the best blood preparations on the
market, and for those who need gem
eral tonic to build up the system and
improve the appetite consider that it
has no equal. Will say, anyone who
cares to try p. p. p. will not be disap-
pointed in it's results, and /, therefore,
cheerfully recommend it.
ARTHUR WOOD,
Springfield, Mo.
Erys::relas and Scrofula cured by p.
p. p, Lippmans Great Remedy, surely
and without fail
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: Last June / had a
scrofulous sore which broke out on my
ankle. 1t grew rapidly, and soon ex-
tended from my ankle to my knee. 1
got one bottle of your p. p. p, Lipp-
mans Great Remedy, and was agree
ably surprised at the result. The entire
sore healed at once. i think l have
taken almost every medicine recon-
mended for scrofula and catarrh, and
your =. =. p. is the best / have ever
tried. 1t cannot be recommended too
highly for blood poison, etc.
Yours very truly,
w. p. HUNTER
p. p. P. cures all blood and skin dis
ease, both in men and women.
rheumatism, which makes mans life
a hell upon earth, can be relieved at
once by p. p. p, Lippman's Great Rem
edy. 1t makes q PERMANENT cure.
=. p. p. is the great and only remedy
for advanced cases Of catarrh. Stop
page of the nostrils and difficulty in
breathing when lying down, p. p. p.
relieves at once.
p. p. p. cures blood poisoning in all
its various stages, old ulcers, sores and
kidney complaints.
Sold by all druggists.
LIpPMhN BROS. Apothccsries. Sole Prop'rs.
Lippman's Block, Savannah. Ga.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11


ing along the Thirty Years war. It was
these old time hunters that reduced the
game supply SO that sportsman must
number his deer by hundreds instead Of
thousands. even though Of royal rank.
- The Emperor williams way Of hunt
ino q not to be compared with that Of
s.ch stur,... hunters as Emperor Maxi.
milan and Oh. ..-les v. who faced 800
pound boars with shoi.s handled spears
afoot, or killed chamois with Cross
bow while one foot was slipping toward
1000 foot precipice six inches away.
Sitting comfortably on mountain run
way while the chamois is driven down
from above, as Emperor William does,
and following the chamois along sheep
paths where slip or tremor or bro.
ken bit Of iron meant certain death, as
Maximilian did, are very different.
Macmillan could throw spear through
q deer and could dodge falling rocks
with the best Of mountain hunters.
With half o dozen men beside him to
load his guns, Wilhelm shoots rabbits
a. they come running at him, rabbits
that have been hand fed. Emperor Max
imilian shot wild boars, loading his
own crossbow because his underlings
had not the muscle to bend the steel
When the old time hunter had little
sport with the rabbits, he did not have
them driven to him, but took light
sportsman's orossbow and hunted
through the woods after the still hunt
er's manner. and shot the animals, not
with weapon that spread shot over
yard Of surface, but with half inch
pellet, which was often recovered and
fred again and again.
The herald., 1896-09-04
AT THE THEAIERS

LOS ANGELES THEATER-Another
delighted audience listened to the lark
like singing of Chauncey Olcott at this
house last night as the dashing hero
in The Minstrel of Glare. The play is
laid in the County Glare and the story
is beautiful picture of life among the
small farmers, with breezy vein of rich
Celtic humor, and a delicately told love
story woven through the warp and
woof of villianly and oppression Ma
turally however strong the play and the
company presenting 1t, all was overshad-
owed by the superb singing of Mr.. Oh
colt. Among the ballads, The Minstrel
Boy and the Young Rose, two sterling
favorites with the good old-fashioned
folk who love the songs of old with
their beautiful melodies and honest
sentiment, were sung by Mr.. Olcott with
wonderful sweetness and power and
made the audience wild with enthus-
iasm. In fact, it has been a long time
since any actor has raised such a mead
of commendation here as has been in
spired by Mr.. Olcott's sterling histrl-
onic work and fiis superb signing.
The support was excellent. Mr..
Meredith as Dan Cregan appeared to
The herald., 1896-09-04
MAYOR RAIDERS POSITION
Will In the Future Def.nd Himself From the
Attacks of q "Skuuk'

Will In the Future Def.nd Himself From the
Attacks of q "Skunk"
Mayor RAIDER was yesterday very nu-
merously congratulated Citizens of all
shades of political opinion called upon
him and shook him warmly by the hand
The cause Of it all was the bold and out
spoken manner in which he had denied
the story put in circulation by the
Times to the effect that he had been
the machine candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for state senator as
against Robert N. Bulla and for the
fearful tongue lashng he had given
Clonel Hellison Clay Otis, whom he
had denounced as eur, a liar and a
blackguard."
my language was very strong" said
Mayor RAIDER, in talking about the mat
ter yesterday, but the occasion war;
ranted 1t. This person has for months
been insulting and defaming me through
the columns of his paper. I had borne
1t all until silence ceased to be virtue.
In talking about such vermin as he is
1t takes strong language to cover the
ground. and was therefore fully justi-
fed In using it.
THE matter will drop here, 1 hope. But
/ do not propose to continue to be as
sailed and villified, to have my integ-
rity and my manhood brought into
question by this Otis person or anyone
else without defending myself If a
skunk attacks me the use of the weapons
OF that peculiar animal is fully justified.
A skunk, under ordinary circumstan-
ces, would be handled with gloves. but
IL am called on to do so I will handle
one without gloves"
The herald., 1896-09-04
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs M. T. Hertzog of S3s
Beaudry avenue entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening in honor
OF Mrs. Hertzogs birthday. Euche,
was enjoyed during the evening, and af.
ter the game dainty supper was served
to the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Gingery, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Ashman, Mr.. and Mrs Marl1
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Willent. Misses Elsie
Hertzog and Ashman, Messrs. T. Hert-
zog and N. Hertzog.
Mrs. Patrick and Miss Marcia Patrick
will leave today for their home in Chi
cago. first visiting San Francisco, Sacra-
mento and Yosemite valley.
Mrs. Fred Johnson is enjoying visit
to Catalina.
Little Miss Lydia Wallberg celebrated
her ninth birthday Wednesday by en-
tertaining a number of her friends at
her home on West Eighth street.
Miss Hattie Kimball is in the city to
act as bridesmaid at the wedding of
Miss Ball on the 10th. Miss Kimbal is
at present the guest of the bride-elect
Mrs. w. Il. Sergeant of Minneapolis
is In the city for few days, the guest
OF Mrs. Hogancamp, 412 Ann street.
The many friends of Mr.. Ben Coulter
will be glad to hear that he is greatly
improved in health after a long illness.
and was out for the first time Wednes-
day.
The herald., 1896-09-04

Governor Budd's appointment did not
hold good only until the next general
election, and that he had no authority to
appoint Mr.. Jeter for the full unexpired
term of Mr.. Millard. The governor held
to the contrary, and all political parties
in this state nominated at their conven-
tions candidate for lieutenant-gov-
ernor.
John c. Lynch, the Republican candi-
date, carried the matter to the supreme
court for adjudication. and the highest
court in the state has held that Mr.. Je-
ter's appointment from Governor Budd
is for the full unexpired term of Mr.. Mil
lard.
This decision not only settles the ques-
tion directly involved. but 1t also deter
mines whatever doubt existed as to
whether or not John Burr, the sheriff,
will hold his Office for four years or not
under the appointment of the board of
supervisors. Mr.. Burr will serve his full
term out. His friends were last evening
congratulating him, but the friends OF
Mr. Lynch, the Republican nominee for
lieutenant-governor who lives at Cuca-
monga, San Bernardino county, did not
feel so happy.
The herald., 1896-09-04

magnificent advantage In some very
strong character work. Beautiful Miss
Bushby was at home in the loving role
of Nellie Cregan, and Mr.. Martens Matt
Duggan was q splendid bit of stage por-
traiture. Mr.. Gilfether's Robert Wyn-
bert, Mr.. Gilmore's Dan. the erring son,
Mrs. Coleman and Martin as the Nc
Kays and the rest Of the cast acquitted
themselves admirably. The scenic en-
vironments were beautiful.
BURBANK THEATER.-Ma Leon
ard Growers comedy, My Son-in-Law,
received it's first performance I'm this city
last evening at the Burbank. The situ-
alton may be summed up by saying 1t
made a most decided hit. The comedy
is breezy and full of life. The situations
are among the most comical one ever
saw. The story is of young man,
Cholmondelly Stuart, who, firing of a
life of Irritation, resolves to marry and
his choice, he, like one of the Goulds,
employs private detective agency to
look up the antecedents of the young
lady's parents. The prospective moth
er-in-law praises him for his discre-
tion and resolves, In her turn, to inves-
tigate the moral chaacter of the young
man. To this end she visits various
PA0SCSs anu thC CudSC 6ClS ClOoC1 uutll
all parties meet at Coney island, where
the young man is giving a dinner to
some young ladies. Here the fun be-
comes fast and furious. The act received
double curtain call.
Mr.. Grover, sr., the author of the COM
edy, received an ovation on his ap-
pearance as Jean Bisbon. Grover, jr.,
gave capital performance Of Uppers.
Oracle Plaisted, ns Sara Turnheart, and
May Noble, as Juaquina Bisbon, pretty
fairly shared the honors, while Fanny
Youngs Mrs. Uppers was a rich treat.
Nellie Young looked pretty and acted
Flora Crimp charmingly. The cast is
especially full of female characters, not
fewer than eight important roles. All
were admirably sustained and the dress
ing was in exquisite taste. My Son-in-
Law tonight and the remainder of this
week.
My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
Paint. buggy. Toe. 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-09-04
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
The Eighth Ward Brvan Club Addressed BY
Judge Utley and Others

Inc Etghth Ward bryan Club Addressed by
Judge UtIey and Others
The largest gathering of ladies and
gentlemen witnessed in the Eighth ward
for years was present at the Eighth
ward Bryan silver club headquarters to
hear the silver question discussed last
evening.
The meeting was opened by j. B. Full
ton and S. A. Waldron was elected tenn
porary secretary.
j. d. Steele rendered song entitled
Silver. which was we'll received and
heartily encored.
pay close attention to the address to be
delivered by Judge A. J. Utley.
Judge Utley spoke for an hour and a
half and in a clear and logical discourse
replete with facts and figures in support
OF the cause OF free and unlimited COIN
age OF silver. Despite the fact that
many were obliged to stand up on ac-
count of the immense crowd, enthusi-
asm never for an instant waned. All
were satisfied that a better treat than the
judge gave them could not be wished for.
A number Of colored gentlemen who
had heretofore been pronounced gold
men, declared that the Judge had fully
convinced them, that 1t was to their in
terest to stand for free and unlimited
coinage, and are now going to form a
Bryan silver club to be composed of COL
ored men.
The club. at the conclusion of the
judges address, accorded him three
rousing cheers.
s. A. Waldron made some telling re-
marks that were well received.
8. e. Fulton made statement con-
corning the Misrepresentation of news
papers In quoting e. v. Debs.
twenty-five new members signed the
roll Of membership during the meeting.
Secretary Apffel requested that an ex-
ecutive session of the club be held at the
conclusion of the public meeting.
The herald., 1896-09-04
CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED
Mr.. Oebs corrects Misstatement Of an After
noon PAPER

Mr.. Oebs corrects Misstatement Of an After.
noon PAPER
On the 10th Of August the Evening Ex-
press, under the caption "Debs Indorses
Mckinley" printed half column edi-
torial in which the president of the Rail-
way union was represented as favoring
the Republican nominee for the presi-
dency. In the course of the article an
extract from letter from Mr.. Debs to
friend in Nevada is also quoted. and on
which the editorial was based. This edi-
torial naturally caused much comment
among railroad men and workingmen
generally, as 1t was known that the SEN
timents expressed were directly opposed
to Mr.. Debs' position. Mr.. s. E. Fulton
promptly wrote to Mr.. Debs, enclosing
the article from the Express and asking
for an expression of his views. The fol-
lowing reply has been received over the
A. r. U. presidents signature, which eff
fectually settles the whole matter:
II have your esteemed favor of the
gath, and have noted contents carefully,
including the clipping from the Express
which is herewith returned. In the in
terview upon which the editorial Is based
I was grossly misquoted. never made
the statement credited to me at all.
made the statement that I would rather
see Mckinley elected than to have an
other Democratic administration such as
that of Grover Cleveland The caption
Of the Express editorial states an un-
truth. have not indorsed Mckinley, for
have not lost my senses. I am op-
posed to him with all the vigor at my
command. In this fight am for Bryan
for he Is the true representative of the
people. All the trusts, syndicates, mo-
nopolies and gambling combines in the
country are arrayed against him, and
seeking to howl him down as an anarch-
list, but the common people in every part
of the country are rallying to his stand
ard, and unless all the signs are mislead-
ing a tidal wave of popular approval will
sweep him into the presidential chair.
You are at liberty to make such use of
this letter as you see fit. =
Yours faithfully,
EUGENE v, DEBS.
The herald., 1896-09-04

the statistical abstract of 1885, of which
there are always numerous copies cir
culated throughout the country, by the
government to the people. Quite an In
terval of time elapsed and Mr. Fulton
received the following: IA z
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau of Statistics.
Sir: I acknowledge the receipt of your
request for a copy of the statistical alb
stract for 1895. The edition given to this
bureau was so small that 1t has been en-
tirely exhausted. You may obtain a
copy of the abstract by remitting, by
postal money order only, twenty five
(25) cents to the superintendent of docu-
ments, government printing office,
Washington. D. c., Respectfully yours.
WORTHINGTON c. FORD,
Chief of Bureau.
There are more copies left. it seems,
but they can only be obtained for coin.
The supply of gold standard literature
the treasury officials are circulating
though is inexhaustible.
The herald., 1896-09-04
DEPARTMENT SHORT

PLENTY OF Qo5dbug Literature at Washington
but Everything Bliss 10 Out
The departments at Washington. are
not overly anxious to give out any sta
tistical Information at this juncture that
would tend to have any bearing of ia {.
vorable character upon the silver ques-
ton. As Illustrating this feet 1t is only
necessary to print the letter given be-
low.
Sometime ago. J. B. Fulton, AZ secre-
wrote to the treasury department for
The herald., 1896-09-04
BUSINESS MEN
They Are App:aied to Form q Sound Money
League

They Are Appsaied to Form q Sound Money y
League
This evening there will be meeting of
some of the advocates of the gold stand
ard at the rooms of the Mckinley club,
at the corner of First street and Broad
way. The object of the meeting is to dis
cuss the financial issue and to perfect the
organizat ton Of what will be termed
"The Business Mems Sound Money
League"
Yesterday the following circular was
distributed throughout the business por-
tion of the city in stores and Offices:
BUSINESS MEMS SOUND MONEY
LEAGUE.
Meeting for preliminary organization
at old California club rooms, First and
Broadway, Friday evening, Sept. 4th.-
Every business man and voter who fav-
ors a sound and stable currency Is urged
to be present. Able speakers, including
M. l.. Graft. A. II. Naftzger, Col A. de
Leur and others will address the meet
ing. Don't forget the time and place
Friday evening, September 4th, old Cali
fornia club, corner of First street and
Broadway.
CHARLES FORMAN,
o. T. JOHNSON,
KASPARE COHN,
F. X. RULE,
H. w. FRANK,
j. r. NEWBERRY,
Committee.
to the call are prominent in commercial
and banking circles. Messrs. Forman
and Cohn have heretofore acted with the
Democracy in national politics. Messrs.
johnson, Rule, Frank and Newberry
have been and are yet Republicans.
The herald., 1896-09-04
H. c. Dillon and Moye Wicks will ad-
dress the meeting
STILL INCREASING
The nembershlp Of the Free Silver RspubiI
95 can Clubs Grows Daily

Ine TIemOersnep Of the FREE silver Repupli.
N can Clubs Grows Daily
There were a large number of callers
yesterday at the headquarters of the
Free Silver Republican club Of Los An
geles county, at 318 West Second street.
Something over seventy-five former act
i've Republicans called and signed the
rolls.
1t was originally thought that 1t would
hardly be possible to get the club men,
bership above 3000 but the officers of the
organization are now of the opinion that
1t will easily reach 5000 before election
day.
The gentlemen who are daily calling
and signing the roll are among the best
workers we have had in the Republican
ranks" said Secretary F. J. Cooper yes
terday. They are all solid. substantial
citizens, and most of them taxpayers. OF
course the ward strikers are not signing
up and we did not expect that they
would.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Sixth Ward Republicans

y A meeting of the Sixth ward Repub-
lican club will be held tonight at Dalton
hall, corner Central avenue and Wash
ington street. Hon. H. c. Goodwin and
other able speakers will be in attend
ance. All Republicans of the sixth ward
are requested to be present.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Free Silver Repuhllcans

The Free Silver Republicans are keep
ing up their good work. Forty-six names
were added to the rolls at the headquar-
ters yesterday. A handsome banner has
been swung across the street, and the
active campaign work has been fairly
inaugurated. 1t is now confidently pre-
dicted that the three thousand mark will
be passed before the first Of October.