davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-17

Chautauqua everywhere. nothing but
Chautauqua. Are. you going to Chau-
tauqua?" is the question heard on all
the trains en- route to Long Beach. Ev-
cry little town in Southern California
has its c. L. S. c. and has sent dele
gates to this assembly with instructions
to .jtake 1t in and come home and re-
port" and the people are eager to read
the full and accurate report of the pro-
ceedings as published by The Herald
day ahead of all the others. A great
The herald., 1896-07-17

THE WAY to reach catarrh is through
the Diood. Hoods Sarsaparilla, by purify
Ing the the blood removes the cause Of the
Take only Hoods ''
The herald., 1896-07-17
Some Popular Applications Of froebel Ideas
Ia Child Training

The thought that occupies every mind
at Long Beach is about the Chautauqua.
The word Is in every mouth. Chautauqua.
The herald., 1896-07-17

HOODS PILLS act easily, yet promptly
ana eHectively. on the liver and bowels.
The herald., 1896-07-17

Call tel: 24S for ambulance. Kregelo &
Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-07-17

Gold paper. SC, s2s s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-07-17

Paint. buggy. 75c. s2s s. Spring.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11
AN IMPoLImc SUGGESTION.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Rs nge- Tribune. OF Iron Mountain, has
sus gestcd John Duncan, OF Calumet, as
one Of the delegates at large to the
national Republican convention. Ia
doing so, the Range-Tribuno's seed has
not fallen ON barren soil, for the candi-
dacy Of the copper country gentleman
is now being quite widely discussed and
viewed in a very serious manner by GER
tain aspiring politicians in the lower
peninsula. There is probably not a
man in the upper peninsula whom the
Republican party would be better
pleased To honor than John Duncan,
but we do not deem his candidacy for
the place mentioned good politics, from
the standpoint OF the political welfare
OF the Republicans OF the upper PENN
sula, at the present time. Our Republic
can brethren Of the peninsula must bear
in mind that owing TO our numbers the
lower peninsula contingent has never
been disposed 10 accord us in the way oil
political preierment one whit more than
was absolutely necessary, with common
decency az the limit. There is no rea.
sonable assurance that this rule will be
deviated from in conventions TO follow
for many years 10 come. The upper
peninsula has now one candidate in the
field for state honors-ldon. Thos. b.
Dunstan, who aspires To the lieutenant
governorship. Under the political con
ditions prevalent at the present time,
Mr.. Dunstan's candidacy is very strong,
and has every semblance OF success
about IL. provided the Republicans OF
the upper peninsula do not insert too
many irons into the fire. Hungry can
didates for the acknowledgements
in the lower peninsula are among the
first TO hurrah for tho underground
candidate for dclegatc-at-large from the
upper peninsula. And whyg IL is u
ficeting honor and will command no
lasting good for the people OF this section
OF the state. while they readily recognize
the sign OF the times when the upper
peninsula has received one favor from
state convention. That will end the
upper peninsula SO far as state politics
goes for the year 1896. and il does not
require "A sage in politics to render the
prophecy, either. In time past, the
upper peninsula has grabbed for every
thing in sight and taken nothing for
dessert. That should be lesson. The
Republican forces should centre upon
one place and insist upon receiving such
recognition. That sort OF action will
win and nothing else will. These indis-
criminate nominations, mailing from
every print shop on the peninsula, only
tend to disorganizc the party within its
own fold. We have all respect for Mr..
Duncan but are certain that he will
refuse to accept a crumb, while his neigh
Dor, Dunstan, suffers the loss OF meal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11
DELEG4TEs TO ST. LOuLs.

Interest is the makeup OF the Mchi.
gan delegation To the national Repab!i.
can convention is being manifested The
state papers are beginning TO suggest
names, and Indications Of the prepare
tions OF n slate at Washington are APP
parent. As regards the selection of dele.
gates by politicians at the national
capital IL Is plain that such course
will be condemned nt home, and il such
a thing Is in contemplation the promo
tors OF it will fall. This is, they will fail
IL their purpose becomes known.
Michigan will send To the convention
Mt st. Louis twenty eight delegates and
twenty-eight alternates. There will be
Tour delegates at large, and two from
each ot the twelve districts. The four at
large, IL IL generally conceded, will be
selected with view TO a fair geograph.
ical distribution os the honofs. Ono
will be taken from the east, one from the
west, one from the central portion OF
the state and one from the north.
IL Is now tacitly understood that Gen.
Alger will be the delegate from the east
ern portion OF the state. The PROPOSE
ton TO name him il received with favor
everywhere. In cass a choice is made of
Gen. Algcr, who comes from Wayne
county, that would seem TO preclude tho
choice OF any other person as delegate
at-large whose residence il in either Of
the congressional districts OF which
Wayne county forms q part. These dis.
tricts arc the first. second, sixth and
seventh.
Thos. J. O'Bricn has been proposed as
dsiegate-at-large from the western part
of the state. There may be opposition
TO Mr.. O'Brien. but II 80 II has not taken
form. IL IA known that friends OF scna-
ator Burrows are thinking OF bringing
him forward for one OF the deleeatcs-at-
large. MIR. Burrows. 80 his friends say,
is not candidate. in the sense that he
Is seeking tho place. Being abundnntly
satisfied with the promation ne has re-
ceived at the hands OF the people. Mr..
Burrows X content TO give Others n
chance and would be pleased 20 have
some deserving Republican recognized in
the distribution OF this party honor.
MIR. Burrows friends claim for him only
this-that he has SURPRISING quaIiaca.
lions Tor such place. based ON his
talents as an orator, his perfect parlin.
mcntasy knowledge, and hir very cxten.
ave acquaintance with the men who will
probably he the leading spirits Ia the
convenuen-an acquaintance probably
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

]. Stephenson, OF Menominee, register
ed at the Lockwood Tuesday.
Miss Gussie Meisler is the guest of Mrs
Dan Heinritz, at Marinette.
J. L. Corcoran attended to tax mat
ters at Amasa on Tuesday.
A. Justified transacted business al
Iron River ON Thursday.
The Maccabces will occupy the hail OF
the Knights of Pythias.
o. o. Rollins, OF Iron Mountain. was
in tho city yesterday.
Born, 20 Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Russell,
yesterday, a girl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

VIZ need entertain no fear OF Tom
johnson, OF Ohio, when the next Demo
cratic tariff plank is drafted. Mayor
Pingrce, Of Detroit, Is keeping the brill
ant Tom abundautly busy these days
and will probably so continue for many
months 10 come. johnson operates "A
street car line in Detroit and his honor
has abandoned the potato patch long
enough TO insist ON universal transfers
and six fares for quarter. IL requires
all OF the Ohio statesman's time TO "kccp
on his trolley" since the amusement
qtnrfod
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11
THE END OF EDYvEAN.

lie Dies an Abandoned Wreck Al 81. Cloud
MIMI, Afer Prolonged Spree.
Away from 50. Cloud, MINI, comes
the news Of the last days Of w. II. Edy.
venn, who at ono time was we'll known
perhaps better known-than any other
travelling man who visited Crystal Falls
and other Mcnomince range towns. His
WAS, at the time OF bis frst visits here, n
inturo filed with promise. He was
young handsome and was the posscssor
Of the many graccs that tend 30 endcar
men 70 their fellows. But the power Of
wine fastened itself upon Edyvcan and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

Hon. STANLEY w. TURNER'S action
toward the Upper Peninsula Tax Payers
Association in the proceeding recently
taken in the supreme court, has had pre-
ciscly the effect predicted for it in these
columns that OF bringing the wealthy
land holders to the realization that
their blunt refusal to pay taxes would
no longer be permitted TO pass uncon-
tested. They ARE paying their taxes
throughout the county, generally, this
season. They are not the first mon
STEERS to feel the efficient auditorgcncraps
goad.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

The small boy who taxed his CASTRO
nomical capacity with soup, and was
unable, IN consequence, 10 partakc Of
pie, reminds us Of the politicians Of the
upper peninsula who arc etcrnally reach.
ing out Tor insignificant state Offices for
their upper pcnInIuIa friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

IIoN. FREMoNT G. cuAMBEI1LArN has
stated IN recent interview that he is a
candidate for the Republican nomination
Tor senator in the thirty-second district,
only in the event that Sheldon docs not
seek rcneminntion. Mr.. Chamberlain
displays more grace in this than Is the
won't of the average politician.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

PREsENr political plans are all being
constructed outside OF the state house,
at Lansing. We may expect n thunder
bolt from that quarter. however, and il
viii probably fall about the season that
will produce the most telling results.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

GRovER's gallery play" was lucky
one. u has the desired effect az home
and John Bull hasn't time TO sputtcr
back.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

TnE British lion has been brought to
bay and seems to have plenty to attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

hours. E1Cat of these hours he must
stand in front of one of the little boNes,
or kobancho, of which there are sos in
the city of Toxic. For eight hours he
must patrol a certain district, return
ing to his kobancho, and during the re-
manning eight he may sit or lie upon a
bench within the inner room of the ko-
bancho, ready to be called upon at any
moment if required. Six policemen are
attached to each box, three by day and
three by night so that while one is
resting a second is on fxed-point duty
in front of the box, and third is pa
trolling.
On his of-duty days the policeman
is partially employed in making inquir.
les, serving summonses, filling up cen.
sus papers or carrying out one or an.
other of the 40 separate and distinct du.
ties which he has to look after. Fol
policeman in Japan is supposed to
know little of everything, and take
paternal interest In everybody's af.
fairs. He must repeat to his superior
officer all the run,ors and gossip of his
district, give account of meetings OF
every kind, religious and political, an6
keep an eye on the newspapers printed
or sold. He must tabulate the people oil
his district into three classes, A, Z and
turn upon them several times wear
He must report the condition of al.
streets, bridges. embankments, drains,
cemeteries, etc; give notice of acct.
dents. nuisances, diseases. deaths; KEEP
a watch over the quality of all milk
meat end vegetables sold, and report
ON lost children, doubtful characters
gambling, drinking saloons, pawn
shops, markets, fairs, weights and
measures, funerals. festivals. runaways
physicians and midwives, foreigners
md their passports. and all kinds OF
theatrical performances and gatherings
OF the people.
The japanese policeman seldom has
much difficulty in making an arrest. He
is invested with all the ma iesty OF the
law; and to the japanese law Is SUI
preme. 1t is almost amusing to see him
holding a solemn court in the street 20
settle some dispute between the inhab-
itants. The surrounding crowd shows
no disposition to ridicule and banter,
which is so trying to the temper Of the
ordinary London Bobby" With the
utmost gravity he examines the I.arties
interested, notes down the information
given and finally pronounces his deer
sion, which is generally ob-yed without
question. This sbsolutism strikes tile
foreigner all the more because the po-
licemen are usually youthful in appear
ance and small in figure. Five feet
two inches is the standard height, and
q is the minimum age for entrance into
the force. Every policeman receives mi
mute instructions as 10 his department.,
the position of his hands when stand
ing. sitting. etc. and the length Ct his
hair, which must not be more than two
inches in front. nor seven-tenths of
an inch on the neck The police are for
the most pert recruited from .he old
Ssmaursi. the feudal class OF pas: ages.
and for the most part they seem 70
carry out the code Of honor handed down
20 them from generation 10 generation.
They ar an intelligent. determined ard
courageous set Of men. well disciplined,
end said 20 be above corruTtion-Sun-
dsv a. Home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
AGENTS ARE GETTING MAD
Insurance Men In Denver Make Free
Coinage Reply.

Denver, Colo, Aug 11.e-The New
York Life Insurance company having
gone into politics. the following circular
letter on the subject is pertinent:
Denver. Colo. Aug. s.. 1895.
Hon. John A. Mccall, President New
York Life Insurance Company, New
York City. y. Y:
Dear Sir!The official agency bulletin
of the company. under date Of July %,
1898. IN large red letters. says: Talk
Policy. not Politics" This is indeed ex-
cellent advice and could be we'll ap-
piled by some people other than agents.
We have assiduously talked policy
not Politics." until a few days ago. but
since the circulation Of your letter Of
political advice to policy holders. we
find our vocation gone and are forced
now to talk politics. not policy. What
is right in the president Of the COM
pany cannot be wrong in its representa-
tives SO far as the company's interests
are concerned, and this is our excuse
for addressing you this semi-political
letter.
As policy holders IN. and agents and
advocates Of. the "old reliable" New
York Life Insurance company, we are.
OF course. deeply interested in every
thing that pertains to its success. and
we would not willing vote az the coming
election in such a manner as would I'M
favorabIy effect the company with
which we are associated. and We write
to ask for information and answers 10
the following questions, that We may
be able to cast intelligent ballots our
selves and possibly influence few 9TH
ei's "a do likewise. In your circular let
ter 10 policy holders. with copies OF
which We were not favored. and there
fore. as policy holders. We feel slishted
you refer 70 the 50. o0t. 600 900 and over OF
insurance IN force. which must be paid
some day and ask IN what Is shall be
paid: 1Oo-cen- dollars or 53-cent dollars?
The sum is most too large 20 handle con-
veniently. 50 We take the New York
LIES share Of this. which on January
l. 1896, was s799. or. 900. To represent
this outstanding Insurance account. the
company has a fund OF sI74. al $50. a. OF
which 81. 03S, 6T.s9 = surplus or profits
and the balance $3.50. u.s.. 312s S. with the
exception OF a few ;terns) Is policy -
serve; assume Il all TO be reserve. The
amount with compound interest at per
cent on the bass of mortality tables ac-
copied by the company. will be exactly
sNNN4udNc 70 pay Tue pI4iCy GcGlrE a.
death or maturity. dollar for dollar.
the amour. OF his policy aad leave the
surplus 50 .o3s. s77.se absolutely untouch-
ed. even = the company had ceased II
Do s-y business since January: 1925
TIE question naturally arising i. II
what class OF securities is THIS sun n
yeSsed2 Is IL not al. or nearly al. n
interest bearing gold bonds. stocks and
first mortgages. with a comparatively
small amount !n real estate absolutely
o~rns>s bv rhs rsn-nnany? We take q Cor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
Most ApprourfasA

Emily" said old Mr.. Tibbetts. sterD
~. who was that young man founa
Kissing you st the door last rieht?"
1t was Mr--Mr- Lippinoott," STAN
mered Emily in a faint voice
Old Mr.. Tibbetts glared At his dsagh-
ter fXedly for a moment and then q
softer light shone II his eye In both
eyes in fact
-B'GeorTe." be cried. shaping his
knee, lies well named, tooI"-S. !.
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
Ii HUNG MAY BE sNUBBED
Cleveland Making No Arrangements to
Receive Him.

Washington. Aug. u--Postmaster
Master General Wilson is the only cab
met officer left in this city since the de-
parture of Secretary Carlisle yester-
day. 1t is not probable that the full
cabinet VIII again be in Washington
until after the elections. None of the
heads of the departments intends to
take an active part IN politics, and. as
far as their plans have been indicated.
they Will spend most Of the time be-
tween now and eleotion day at summer
resorts and in trips abroad.
There is some curiosity felt with re-
gard 10 the entertainment President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
POLICE FORCE or JAPAN.
sse japanese Law IL supreme and
Therefore seldom Resisted

sse japanese iaT Is eup'eer anu
Therefore seldom Resisted
The police force OF Japan X a large
and weu-organized department. con
structed On the French model In L ok1o.
the ancient Yeddo, which - tie capital
and seat OF government, The earnest
force OF ''wa<chmenr was organized ny
"Kawadz1.- (the first chief az police II
JAPAN, on his return from EJroPs,
rcarlv quarter of a century ago; ouf
the police force was established on e:
present footing q years ago Il has now
= strength Of 3.474 tS2i chief inspectors
and sub inspectors, and : ,ess oonst-o ies-
or Junsal. The fire deEssrt-s---s : s.sc
under poiice control FoE siczdeT re
inureration.a large a1naCat g ser-se<
is expected The ordinary Gig f~1lies-
Ean Is on duty every Other oaS tsr -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
KENTUCKY TO GO REPUBLICAN
That is the Opinion of an Authority of
That State.

Washington, Aug. 11-Neither the
Republican nor the Democratic con-
| gressional campaign committees re-
| ceived communications of unusual i'm
portance or significance today, and the
routine work of sending out campaign
documents was continued without in
| terruption. Mr.. James Kerr of Pennsyl-
vania, ex-clerk of the house Of repre-
sentatives, called upon Senator Faulk-
ner. He reported a decided silver SEN
timent in Pennsylvania, but does not
think IT sufficiently strongto affect the
electoral vote of the state He believes,
| however, that the Democrats will carry
eight congressional districts, and pos
sibly more. He said the Democrats are
not organized for a general fight, and
confine their efforts to reducing the Re-
publican majority.
A prominent sound money Democrat
! OF Kentucky. who is an intimate friend
OF Secretary Carlisle, declared today,
in conversation with representative,
that Kentucky Will give a majority of
her votes 10 Mckinley. The Republ-
can candidate. said this gentleman,
will draw his support from three classes
the stralght-out Republicans. the old
in all the towns and cities of the state
Mckinley will carry the state by not
less than 10000 votes.
Representative Terry of Arkansas,
who has recently visited Kentucky.
takes a view OF the situation in that
state Numerically opposed to the gen.
tleman quoted. But the latter is IA
miliar with the conditions and is a
keen observer.
The Fopu'ist- - Kentucky. II is esti-
I mated, viii cut a small figure in the
November election They are strong in
only two congressional districts, both
OF which are conceded TO be Democrats
Vice Chairman Aspley. of the Republ-
can congressional committee, said to-
day that the reports he is receiving
from North Carolina are OF The most
encouraging character. He believes
! there is an excellent chance of a Repub-
lean victory in that state Nothing
has yet been heard from Senator But
Ter. the chairman of the Populist ma
tional committee. and until ne arrives
in the city il Will be difficult TO obtain
any authentic information concerning
| the course the Populists are 20 pursue
! in North Carolina
Senator Martin CT Virginia. cana 10
! Washington today and met here sew
eral Virginia Democrats. who will be
prominent in the campaign IN that state.
/ Among them were Mr.. II. d. Flood
/ who recently defeated Representative
Tucker for the congressional nomina-
ton in the Tenth district. and ex-Sena-
tor James Hay, who viii be the Demo-
cratic nominee n the Seventh district.
10 succeed Represen tative Turner.
Speaking OF the situation in his state.
Senator Martin said:
Il have very little doubt Of the ele.
ton OF Bryan and Sewan. virginia is
! prepared to give the Democratic ticket
large majority and 1 believe the sen
t1n,ent FOR silver is as strong IN south
EN- states as il is in Virginia
.sTo-- eY,,,air - No. s.,-o-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
A srzyer.

~You remind re 80 strongly OF a
Iady's watch Miss De Smith concluded
when young ar- Featheriy had >orrut-
tn for ere- and ever 50 long how lsse
!, bad ~ot 10 BE.
'B~causc-- he hessiatiEgiy began-
I; never is goinE." explained Mss
De Smith. n clear. incisise snce1ts-
Dus that -saod asu Cd szzias
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
tn Cleanse the Svstem

Effectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently overcome ha-
bitual constipation, to awaken the kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds, or fevers, use
Syrup of Figs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

FOR SALE-Second-hand lumber. moor
ing and dimension. window cash. doors
tin roofing. brick and stone: all at low
prices. See A. ]. Woddell. $40 y. Market
St, or The Bunnell < Emo Invt Co. 3,Z
SedgW:ck block d5O-ff-H -Su
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
Piles, Fistula, FiSsurs,

And an diseases Of
this rectCm cured
without knife. lGS-
ture, or csustscs-
CURES GUAR
ANTEED. No
money 70 be paid
Until patient -
cured.
PRIVATE DIS
EAS rs IN bOth
sexes quickly car
ed IN the shoFtssS
tine Eui on tie
most Teasoaap .
terms without ths
use OF dangerous
drugs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, a well
established restaurant business. can be
conducted by lady or gen tleman. Address
Restaurant" Eagle office.
d-D-tf-Su- WIFI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

Female ailments IN al forms. as leucol-
rhoea. Painful Periods, Suppression. exc.
a speciality.
Epilepsy or Falling Fits speedily COZ
trolled and permanently cured cores
pondeuce by mail promptly aaswsre1,
MEDICINE FURNISHED IN ALL.
CASES.
Consultation confidential ard invited.
Office open from n m. until $50 y. m:
Sundays until l:S0 2. n. Gail at ONCE
opposite Mcnamara 2 Co.
DIR. j. +. BENIN Ell.
1875 " Main St.. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

FOR TRADE OR SALE-3 story brick
block No. 2l s Main. Cheap. on easy
terms. VIII trade for residence, farm,
house 20 move. bank claims or any other
good property. VIII take or pay cash
difference Dean Gordon div Stuff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

''yoU SURELY do not favor pc ticoat gov
ernuent." said an oblector 10 q woman suf-
fTHge advocate. No, don. ' was the re
troit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

FOR SAI4E-Good upright piano. very
cheap. Call I'D North Main street. up
stairs. d7+-4t" ed-thu-sat-Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
FINANCIAL.
TYpEWRITe IS.

FOR SALE-No. Smith-Perrnier or No,
S Remington. cheap. Secondhand ma
chimes all makes. M.llison OEice Sup
plies. SecSwick block. G52-It9