davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

mitted, but the decision was put on
the ground that though the voters had
paid their poll tax and had receipts
showing the fact for the time required
by law, such receipts had noe been
produced before the officers holding the
election and those officers. for that
reason, had no right to receive their
votes, and man never elected COVER
nor is now holding Office in The STAKE
Of Tennessee.
The people feel that a great wrong
has been done, and they want an OPP
portunity OF expressing their public
condemnation of the act. They want
an opportunity to show their confidence
in the citizen who has thus been de-
frauded out of the office 70 which they
elected him. They believe him worthy
of amy office within the gift OF the
American people. Representing him
here, nominate for vice-president of
the United States. Henry Clay Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
MUST NOT BE CHEATED

of their choice. They know the man
best qualified to fight their battles and
to win their victory. His name is IN
every heart, on every tongue. His
nomination is certain, his election is
sure. His candidacy will sweep the
country as q prairie is swept by fire.
This is the year of the people. In
their name, by their authority, / sec
ond the nomination of their great
champion. William Mckinley. Not as
a favorite son of any state, but as the
favorite son of the United States. Not
as a concession TO Ohio. but as an add
ed honor TO the nation.
When his country called to arms he
took into his boyish hands musket,
and followed the flag, bravely barring
his breast to the hell of battle that it
might float serenely in the Union sue
cessfully. For a quarter of a century
he has stood the fierce light of public
place, and. his robes of Office are spot
less as the driven snow. He has cher
ished no higher ambition than the
honor of hds country and the welfare of
THE PLAIN PEOPLE.
Steadfastly, courageously. victorious
ly and with tongue OF fire he has
pleaded their cause. His labor, ability
and perseverance have enriched the
statutes Of the United States with leg
islatioH in their behalf. All his con-
tributions to the masterpieces of Amer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

courage and true Americantsm are I'M
excelled. Nominate him and he will elect
himself
name to you the soldier and the states
man, Pennsylvania choice-Matthew
Stanley Quay.
AT the conclusion of the call of the
roll, j. Madison Vance, of Louisiana
was recognized and seconded the nom
iriation.
After the cheers and tumult had
subsidized the vote by states was taken.
and the chair announced the result as
given above, which was made unani-
nous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19


DITIONS
are largely due to the fact that while we
have a president and a cabinet of ack-
nowledged AGILITY, none of them have
had business training or experience. They
questions but have never practically SOW
ed industrial problems. They are the
book farmers who raise wheat at the
cost Of orchids and sell il at the price or
wheat. With Levi P. Morton there would
be no deficiency to be met by the issue
of bonds, there would be no blight on our
credit which would call for the services
OF a syndicate, there would be no trifiing
with the delicate intricacies Of finance and
commerce which would paralyze the oper-
ations of trade and manufacture.
Whoever may be nominated by this con-
vention will receive the cordial support
the enthusiastic advocacy Of the Republic
cans of New York but in the shifting
conditions OF our commonwealth, Gov
ernor Morton can secure more than the
party strength, and without question in
the coming canvass. no matter what is
sues may arise between now and No
vember, place the Empire state solidly in
the Republican column.
When Depew referred to the gold
standard a voice asked:
What about the erTing sisters who
walked out of here while ego?"
Oaughter).
Mr. Depew-They have deserted a
Republican convention composed. of
representatives of the party from all
sections of the United States and they
walked ont because they objected to
the gold standard ] wonder how they
will feel when they arrive at the gate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19


there to remain, by giving us a leader
on the national ticket to go up with
u.s.
We are proud of our public men,
Their Republicanism and love of coun-
try has been welded in the furnace Of
POLITICAL ADVERSELY.
That man is Republican who adj
heres to the party in a state where
of personal ambitions. There are no
camp followers in the minority party
in any state. They are all true SOL
diers in the militant army doing val
liant service without reward gain or
the hope thereof, from peony.
A true representative of this class of
Republicans New Jersey will offer you
today. He is In the prime of life, a
nsver-faltering friend, with qualities
of leadership unsurpassed, of sterling
honor. of broad mind, of liberal views,
of wide public information, of great
business capacity, and with-all a par
Humanitarian who would grace the
presidency of the Senate of the United
States. native of our state, the son
of an humble farmer, he was reared
TO love of country in sight of the his
toric field of Monmouth ON which the
BLOOD OF OUR ANCESTORS
was shed. that the republic might ex-
ist. From a poor boy unaidlsd and
alone he has risen to high renown
among us.
In our state we have done for him
all that the political condition would
permit He has been speaker of our
assembly and president of our senate.
He has been the choice for United
States Senator of the Republican mi
nority in the legislature and had it
been in our power to have placed him
In the Senate of the United States he
would long ere this have been there
His capabilities are such as would
grace any position of honor in tfle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30

aIsdameis Quiet Answer.

1t would not do to specify the restau.
rant. It's enough TO say that it happen.
ed in a French restaurant well patron.
lied by those whose French consists O.
''garcon, "oui" and "demi-tasse.
The place was well filled, and madame
at the receipt Of custom was busy-mak.
ing change, smiling to the customers,
frowning deep French frowns at the
walters and Struggling her shoulder:
and eyebrows at II. le Mari.
In a little lull n man, evidently m
habitue Of the place. walked Up &C
madame. In one hand he held o plate,
in the other . napkin.
Look here, madame, he began. nc
held them mp for inspection. The plate
was shining, but the napkin, where he
had used it to wipe the plate, was
grlmy. almost black.
Madame looked at him careIessly.
II monsieur would wash his hands
before he came here" she said softly,
with q shrug Of her shoulders, Hthen
pair-haps''-
But the man had gone back to his
seat, and madame made change for some
one else. -Philadelphia Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30
ALPINE HERDSWOMEN.


1hsy Wors frousors Before Bioomev~
Were Heard OF
Long before the days Of bloomes
women On the higher level Of the AIM
wore trousers. and no one thought any.
thing about il. The Alpine women wear
the bifurcated garment for utility and
not fer beauty, ~ one may judge IL he
or she has seen one Of these girls. Come
illness and the Alpine herdswomen are
far apart. but the style Of the garments
they wear and the hard life that is theirs
are ut the root of the trouble.
These women have little Of the grace
and agility seen in the maidens Of Nor.
way. They will leap across chasms with
nonchalance. but there is nothing wild
and free about their movements. While
she is talking to you the Alpine herds
woman is quite apt to thrust out an I'M
calmly leg. plant q heavy boot on the
neck of goat and stand thus while she
converses.
With the exception Of the BLACKS who
endure life Of hunger in the interior
Of Africa there is hardly any one in the
world who fares so badly as the herds
men and women Of Switzerland. They
cannot affort to eat the berries they find
on the mountain side, and they cannot
afford to drink the milk supplied by
their hocks. Their fare il meat that has
been dried, sailed and turned into I'M
savory leather. rye bread that is like
blackened cinders and cabbage stalks in
pickle, that contain about as much nutri-
ment as walking stick. Hungry rs the
herdswoman may be on her return home.
she must eat but sparingly Of these
dainties. for fear they should come to an
end before another tri. = the valley can
be made.
These women breakfast at . in the
morning and then answer the response
of the cattle lowing ut the door Of the
chalet, begging to DO attended to md
driven up to some favoritc Alp. They
eat again some 12 or Il hours later,
when the weary tramp back to the
chalet is about to begin. Between times,
with sickles. they reap the long. coarse
Alpine grasses. which are to serve as
food for the cattle during the winter.
This grass is bound into bundles as
large as the women themselves and car
ried on their backs down to the home
steads. The winter firewood is brought
tho same way. The chalet. the home of
ono Of these women, is the most pictur-
esque of any PEASANTS dwelling place,
but inside it is not desirable. 1t is usu-
ally perched on the crags Of the Ober-
land and is dark, for the windows. are
constructed not 80 much to admit light
as 10 keep out the heavy SHOWS Of the
winter. In one corner is n low. broad
platform with sacks Of hay and con-
pie Of blankets upon it. The less luxuri-
Gus dispense with the blankets and the
herdswoman usually goes to rest in tho
same attire sho wore during the day. In
the autumn. when the cattle are driven
down for the last time, dance is given
by the hcrdsmen and the women. and on
these occasions the girls exchange their
trousers for tho usual skirt
City Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30
Gold Anklcts on a Giri Cye,,.t.

At one of tho London railway term;ni
the other day handsome and stylish,
looking girl created considerable inter.
est. She was wearing becoming cycling
dress and had her machine with her.
her skirts were short enough to display
. massive gold cable chain anklet Just
above her left ankle. II her object was
70 attract attention to the undoub.ed
"shapeliness" Of that portion of her
anatomy and to an uncommouIy neat
pair of oxford shoes, she was eminently
successful. for all eyes were turned
downward toward her feet as presenting
quite an interesting novelty. Pail Nall
Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30

Send your address to H. r. Buck.
lin & Co., Chicago, and get q free
sample box Of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you OF
their merits. These pills are easy In
action and are particularly effective
in the cure Of constipation and SICK
headache. For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deletcrious
substance and TO be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action.
but BY giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the sys-
tenn. Regular size Is cents per box.
Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer. drug
g.sts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30
PUGET Puesi Piies,

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind. bleeding. liberated
and itching piles. Il Absorbs the
tumors allays the itching as once,
acts as a poul;ice. gives instant re.
relief. DIR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment Is prepared only for piles
add itching OF the private parts. and
nothing else. Every box IL guarnn.
iced. Sold By druggists. sent by
mail for so cents and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS M'r'e Co., Props. Clevc.
land. Ohio. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30
Des6 1diiiiiy

OC0A my
fbnss the passage
|Wry through the
dor Of happiness
for thousands ND
on thousands Of
wistfui Voaen-
The vomaa wSoes
nerves ne f1eked
bvNs{1 49,
Who's ssrr.~sh !.
- II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30

they'll lock N up ono BY ono while
we're in our cabina That's how they'll
secure us"
'The captain durstn't DO it On the
charge Of . girl who might have been
dreaming"
1.-THE idiots mentioned the island
and the value Of the nuggets, +" said Dav.
enire. Gould she dream that?''
"We're to know nothing Of it. We're
passengers going home. How can IN %.
cusation take effect?"
"I'll tell you what" growled Dave
nire. IF this ship isn't seized tonight.
the games up"
'She won't be seized tonight" an.
swered Trollope cooIly, land I'll tell
you why. Burn and Mast srs have turn
ed in drunk as drowned owls. Miss Hol-
royd's i'll. the mothers fidgety, and the
surgeons in and out. and will be in and
ont through the night. Half the ships
company are sprawling about the decks.
How are You going to get them under
matches without more murder than
have q mind to for one:''
They'll be there tomorrow and to-
morrow" said Davenire. How then:
DO you expect everything so to happen
that we may seize this ship sweetly
and quietly as though she lay unwatch-
ed in dock:"
Il lead in this matter, think, +" said
Trollope quickly and fiercely. IF every
man is to be boss, it'll be the fiend's de.
light all round and nothing to come of
it after"
1.-The secrets known, man, " exclaim-
ed Davenire. 1.-THE whole ship'n be
full of it.''
There's nothing to be done tonight, 4"
said Trollope in q steady voice.
Davenire spat in his fury and made
as If he would leave his companion. At
this moment Caldwell came of the
poop and joined the two.
"She has not left her cabin as vet. >.
said he. land the people are going to
bed"
The three halted, looking aft. The
steward was turning out the lamps in
the cuddy, leaving one dimly burning.
Ihe interior was easily visible from
where the men stood. They saw the sur
geon come out of one of the berths and
go on deck as though to report to the
captain. Mr.. Dent stood with Mrs.
Storr ut the table. But when the coloui.
al merchant had emptied his glass he
shock hands with the lady, and both
withdrew.
IF we're not to seize the ship, we
should turn in," said Davenire.
There's johnson, Shannon and Others
on tho nnOD and tho y,,atai. al 49,.
this night
whats the hour" said Caldwell.
1t was something after IL.
II shall loaf about here till mid.
night" said Trollope. IF she keeps
her cabin till then, she'll wait for the
morning."
''And them" said Davenire.
And, then, haven't I said it?'' ex.
claimed the tall man, peering into Day.
enire's face. 1.-The fools who have
messed US into this must lie. What's
your hurry besides? We've been blown
400 miles nor'west. Looking ut the
southing in the course we're now max.
ing. Sunday night will be time enough"
"There'll come no Sunday night for
this job il tonight's not to begin il. "
growled Caldwell in his most brutal nc.
cent.
Trollope without answer walked into
the cuddy. While he drank some water
he stood close beside the girls door lis
tenipg for . sound. When he returned
to the quarter deck. Davenire and Cald-
well had disappeared.
no N coxTryrH1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30

Property is the fruit Of labor. Proper.
ty is desirable. is q positive good In the
world. That some should be rich shows
that others may become rich, and hence
is encouragement to industry and enter.
prise. Let no man who is homeless pull
down the house Of another. bu, let him
work diligently and build one for him.
self. thus, by example, assuring that his
own shall be safe from violence when
it is built. Lincoln
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30
Publication Notice.
STAIR Of ILLINOIS, L..
RocE ISLAND CcCxYY,

Rocr ISLAND CcrxYY. h
In the Circuit court, September term, A. D
1895.
N. NJ Sturgeon ve. Patrick Gregg Borgess., in
chsncc:y.
fidsvit OF the nou.residepce Of trick
Gregg bOggess. the above defendant, that hie
place OF reeideoce Ia unknown and that q. on due
aid diligen nj inquiry not be sscertaned. having
cen cd in the clerks Office Of the circuit
c"nrt Of said county, notice is therefore here
ly gwen TO the eaid nonresident defendant
tIat the complainant fled bis bill Of com
rla'nt in the said court on the chancery siGe
the eof on the 18th day OF August, A. % 1896
hpd that sur1mons was Issued thereon ont OF
raid Court. wherein said suit is now J-buiLg
,etornable on the first Monday in the month Il
JaruGry next, a. is BY law required
Now, unless you, the said NONRESIDENT de
feBcant above FAMED, Patrick Gregg Bog
pe,s, shall personally be and appear before
the said circuit court on the first day of the
Eext term thereof, to be holden a; Rock Island.
n and for said county, on the fret Monday in
January nex', end plesd, answer or demur
the said complainant's bill ofcomplaint, the
anne ana the matters therein charged and stated
will be taken a. confessed and a decree entered
ainst you according TO the prayer Of sad bill
GEORGE W. GAMBIl, { lerk.
Rock Island, H.. Sept. q, 1895.
sTURsEos MARSHALL. Compartments Solicitor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30

eds fraugi1t with great danger. Even IL
sh&escapes with her life, il is only to live .
mdkyr to untold agony. This is needless.
Thkisands of women have found . sure,
and ,ertain remedy and have spoken in no
unce tain words of its almost miraculous
actiS.
Til remedy is Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scripSon. 1t acts directly upon the organs
That fike wifehood and motherhood pos
slble. 1t gives them health and vigor. +
stops " akening drains, allays Inflammation
and socthes pain. The nerves, no longer
tortured Tesuire their natural function of
diseeting the healthy action of IN the organs
OF the boiy. Under its benign influence the
weak, ky, nerve 5. fretfnl invalid, be-
com robust, ca BILE, helpful, amiable
wife, htte for the duties Of motherhood.
All I'd druggists sell il.
1T ee years ago." writes Mrs. ]. N Messler
of r7oi yanderbilt Avenue New York. n " 81
was & en- u by some of the best physicians in
this q :. They said there was no cure for me
unless would go to a hospital and have an op
room fo- the pain in my side. thought would
die ! took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and after ha / taken three bottles could work
walk. and rice. I could write q year and not
praise yorir medicine enough"
DR.. Pierce's book, "The Common Sense
Medical Adviser" is treasure in any fam.
lily. 1t contains 1908 pages and 800 iliustra.
tions. copy FREE to every person who
will send to the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, MY. II one-cen:
stamps to pay the cost OF mailing only.
For cloth binding, send 81 stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30
Don't Tobacco spit aud SMOKE yosr rss.
Away.

II you want 20 quit tobacco using
easily and forever. be made well.
strong. magnetic, full Of new life and
vigor. take No-To-Bac. the wonder
worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400. 900 cured. Buy No-To- Bac
from your own druggist. who will
guarantee q cure. Booklets and sam
piles mailed free. A6dres Sterling
Remedy company. Chicago or New
York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30

DIR. J. c. Bishop. Of Agnew, Mich,
says: II have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases Of
pneumonia the past modth, with
good results" Sold by n. 2. Balm
sen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30

The white camellia has been favor.
lite flower in France ever since the pub
location Of Dumas LA Dame aux Came
liaA" In that country il is regarded a
Wmbolic Of loYelipeA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30

when Baby vA scs. - n,s her o.eodA
when she vss . ch,sd. M crs-1 far onEorsA
wher sbs bccaDs Ni~L she c.unx 70 cssorA.
wheD shs I'D cA1arsa, - sa>ssa o.nsrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-30
LEGAL.
Publication Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. lss
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.

hOCk lsLANU SOu61xs
In the circuit cont. Jsuua,y term. 1871.
Mary aoodas VI. Alexander Hoodals, h ehan-
cery.
Afndsvit Of non-residence Of Alexn1fR Booa
als, the ABOVE defendant, having beet fledin ~
erk's Office OF the circuit court Of ead county,
ti:e IL therefore hereby given to the sa4 non-fee
d ut defendant that the complainant died her bill
OF complaint N ead court, on the chancsry eide
thereof. on the 25th day Of November. 1855
. nd that thereupop q summons issued out d sd
curt, wherein said suit is nov pending, return
aoe on the hrst Monday in the month Of
] lnuary nsx:, as by law required. Nov,
unless you. the said non-reffdent defenc.
ant above named shall personally be snd
spear before said circuit court, IN the 1f1t day
OF the next term thereof. to be holden q
Ro:k Island N ard FOR the said county, ON the
first Monday in January nexL, ard plead, answer
OF demur TO the said CON plainant's bill Of cnE-
paint the same and the matters and things
Therein charged and stated viii be taken - con-
fess ID, and q decree entered against you accord
ng to the pray or Ct said bill.
GEORGE ". GANELR. Clerk
J. n. BgS&DsLET. CompIsinant's soiici.or.
EQck ,And, H.. Nov, Is, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-15
Funeral OF Little Harold Fuller.

The funeral services over the remains of
little Harold Fuller. son of Mr. and MIS-.
John G. Fuller, Crosby street place, and
who died so suddenly. Wednesday, after a
very brief illness with pneumonia were
held at the residence of his parents, Thurs
day, at 2 P NJ, Rev Mr. Leach of North
Augusta, officiating. The interment was
at the Fuller cemetery
There were many family friends and
relatives present. Very sweet music was
rendered by Mrs. A. W. Case, Miss Jennie
Sumner, Mr. Fred Morlen and Mr.. j. W.
Beck The floral tributes were especially
beautiful Among them were pillow in
scribed Harold. " from the family; bunch
of primroses, Mrs Eaton; bunch OF roses,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Button; bunch of
pinks, Mrs Morlen; bunch of roses, Mrs.
fairy Lee; rosebuds, Mrs. Pierce and
Master Grant Pierce; pinks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller have the deepest
sympathy of their friends and all who
knew little Harold. He was bright.
lovabie child, of a most amiable DISPOSE
ton and favorite with all His pleasant,
winning ways, unusual for child SO
young, had endeared him to every one,
and all who had seen and known him,
share with his parents their deep sorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-15
STATE HOUSE.
The Stock Casualty and Surety
Companies Business for 1895.
Shows Increase in State oil S13.877 Over
Premium Receipts for 1894.

The returns of the stock casualty and
surety companies doing business in Maine
for 1895 have been returned to the insur-
ance commissioners, showing the following
figures:
During the year they have written bust
ness to the amount of sci. 755, 1903, the
premiums Oh which amounted to $40,
EOS. This shows an increase of $13, ST. in
the receipts for 1895 over those of the pre-
vious year.
The losses and claims paid by these
companies in the State for the year ending
Dee. 81, 1895, amounted to $50, 024, which
is S5011 less than was paid during 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-15

Just two years ago tomorrow" said a
resident, Friday, to Journal reporter,
- was the date of the largest now storm of
that year. The snow was piled high on
every side, making the roads well nigh i'm
passable" The snow of Thursday was
nothing very tremendous, but it has helped
out the slclghing and the out of town
people, especially, are accordingly CRATE
full