davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
British Privates Must Cut Their Bangs.

Tommy Atkins" is in great stew
at presents because the British army
authorities say he must not wear
bangs. Many Of the Tommics arrange
their bangs in fascinating curls calcu-
lated to ravish the feminine heart, and
they naturally hate to give up SO at
tractive a feature of their appearance.
There was nearly mutiny in one
regiment when the colonel ordered Il
parade and had barber go along the
ranks with a pair of shears and clir
away the offending locks. New York
Mail and Express.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
Emneror William TO Kruger

LONDON, Jan. S-A dispatch from Berlin
says that the emperor has sent the following
cable dispatch to Paul Kruger. president OF
the South African republic II express my
sincere congratulations that, supported by
your people. and without appealing for help
to friendly powers, you have succeeded by
your energetic action against the armed
bands which invaded your country MS dis
turbers of the peace, and have thus been en-
abled to restore peace and to safeguard the
Independence of your country against attacks
from outside"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
81. zoo For 4 Yard Of Land.

Recently plot Of ground hut D.
square wards in extent, on Lombard
street, m the financial centre ois Lon
don, and not Tar from tine Bank oi
England. Sold a. ~, 500 per square
yard, or S72a. p per square foot. u
j. not altogether cgItain that this -
the highest price ever paid for ground
IA London, but It is the most extern
sive recorded Transaction Of late ycars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

W. c. Lloyd. a workingmau, living
At No. CO white av., in the 18th
Ward. Cleveland. o.. flrst bought
Ripans Tabules Of Benleld. the drug
rist. In an interview had with him
on the sth Of May. 1895, by a repor-
Ter named 4. b. Calhoun, residing
al l747 East Madison av., Cleveland,
Mr.. Lloyd said that be was at pres
ent out Of a job. bat expected to 20
10 work next week ~ the Bridge
Works. Anyway. have the prom
ise Of job there. were his words.
He had been out Of employment
since lat fall. We will let him tel
his story in his own words: Work
was q little slack. and ] was feeling
So bad that concluded to lay Of
for few days. and when l returned
myplace was filed. solve been out
ever since don't care much.
though Eve been gaining right
along by nv rest ana Treatment.
Last fall | went to a doctor who was
recommended TO me AS good one
and with quite a reputation. IL
gave me medicines Of all kinds Ter
nearly six weeks. and got no 5eDe-
1T that / could see. In fact, don't
believe he knows what is the matter
with me. 4 friend Of mine called
one evening and told me he had
been using Ripans Tabules for
short time and hal never found any
thing that helped his stomach and
liver troubles as much IS they did.
He handed ne circular about
them. which ] read, and concluded
that they were just what ! ueeied
and would lit my case exactly. l
dropped Dr. - al once, went over
tothe drug store and got a J0-eent box
OF them. out Of which I took two
day for awhile. and within three
DAYS noticed and felt much improve
lnent. That was about the middle
OF December Last February got
another small box Of the Tabules
and took part Of them only. As l was
feeling 50 much better that didn't
think / needed any more. The
rest Of the box gave to John C -
the other day. III had heard Of
them u the time l stopped work I
could have saved my doctor bill. and,
better than all. probably kept right
on with my wors. But do not be-
grulgc the tine lost nor the doctor
bill. Us feel am well paid forhav-
ing learned Of the Tabuies. now
fee no pain Whatever III my
stomach. liver and bowels active
and reguhr. and eat like a well man
should eat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
Saved Life With Lemonade.

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. Sd. Ii. Sistrunk,
croceryman here received 4 letter from
Judge j. d. Rose of Curryvill-, Mo-. stating
that he owed his life to him. Several weeks
ago Sistrunk saw in the newspapers that
Judge Rose had been attacked with hic-
coughs and three doctors had been called,
and given him up. Sistrunk wired the Judge
to use lemonade NJ intervals until relieved.
The letter inciosed $ to pay for the telegram.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
Buffum Was Murdered.

RUTLAND, Vt. Jan. Sat the insJigation
OF State Attorney Jones of this city an au-
topsy was held ut Danny upon the body of
Charles Buffum. which was found in the
woods at Mt Tabor New Years day. The
autopsy showed Enthusiastically that Buffum
had been murdered and his body thrown into
the woods where it was found. Several per-
sons are suspected Of the crime, but thus far
no one has been arrested
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

IL van own = dog ana thiuk any lang - hin
=, sl,,uid y. ABLE 10 treat him INTEL gently
s,bsn IN aud understand him sufficiently "a
detect symptoms o. Hines The dog dol,os
H.,ok written b II. Clay clover, u. \. =. sps-
-7.iIs, IN = .iuf disease 20 the prllClpa kas-
~ rlub- will furnish this Information. d q
s'gtb bouud handsomely illustrated hlsf-
md will he ssnt postpaid blythe beok Pu1.isk-
,,s-si,,. of ~ ets. ia p0s tage stamps.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

BELFAST, Me, Jan. S--The Crosby inn
took fire in the attic from an unknown cause
during gale and was destroyed with most
of the contents Loss $40 900: partially in
sured. II was built in 1899 AMI was one Of
the largest hotels in Maine Haugh, + l.
wards & Co., the landlords, have partial
insurance on the furniture.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
Ex-Licut. Gov. Darling Dead.

PRONIDENCE, r. l., Jan S-EN-Licut.
Gov Lucius g. Darling died at his residence
on Walcott street. Pawtucket. He was taken
i'll little more than week ago with severe
attack of indigestion. Lieut.. Gov. Darling
was born in Bellingham. Mass. Oct. B. 1927,
His early years were passed upon the farm
and at school at his home
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
Knew the Crliier.

DR.. Giade-D1 Won know ahyboiy
a bo has a horsr Tor shle
Dr8ver-I rcck lu Hank BIiiors has;
sold him one Yesterday. truth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
Monongahela DistilIeries Reopcncd

PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. S-All of the Mo-
nonCahe!a Valley distlIeries that were closed
last July have resumed operations. Nearly
all Of the surplus whiskey on the market has
been consumed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

\ perfectly white squirrel, with
pink eye, was caught by a hunter
near South Windham, Conn, few
days ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

OF preventing the grippe, colds, headaches and
fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy.
Syrup of Figs whenever the system needs 8
gentle, yet effective cleansing TO be benefited
one must get The true remedy manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup TO. only For sale
by all druggists in iOc. and - bottles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

Coffee can be- grown successfully in all
tropical countries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

overI0, Oon.0p pounds Of mace are annually
exported from Paraguay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

Ripan, Tahuies arr SOLD by druggists. or py mai
II he price 30 Gems box is sent to The Elpant
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st. Ne" 4oTs.
Sample vial, 10 cents
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

TIRE NfoSr SIMPLE ANp >trr REMEDY for
Cough or Throat Trouble is "BrDtrns BrOnchidt
TFuchss." They possess real merit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

Austria has sent to our shore, II, 600 Of her
parll,,,iou NE2
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

gather power enough to draw the world so
near its millennium and so far from the empire,
which never survived its shock.
How often has God put down his hand and
twisted the most selfish plan into the most
beneficial resultsl Tammany owns New York
much less than we think 1t does, and the Solid
Eight may have their momentary spasms of
delight in their despotism over San Francisco; !;
but as sure as the days go by the Lord will
hold them in derision, and manipulate their
best-devised plans so that st last both they
and all machinery of iniquity win break up
this awful sluggishness of thralldom There
will come out of it all true revival of faith,
trust and service.
The curtain is being drawn back and food
OF heavenly light will reveal to US how the
rich and the poor may live together in the
true spirit of their brotherhood. Perhaps this
way or that way, but surely it is coming to
make the most trivial life solemn, the most
gloomy life rich and beautiful
With courage and hope let us view the pro-
cess by which the race is rising up more and
more unto the spirit and likeness of Him who
IS to be the head OF all things TO the church.
Let US take warning from the past and inspira-
ton for the future perfect day when Christ
shall have filled all with Himself.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
WEARS WEsLEY's MANTLE.
Rev. William RAIDERS Views OF Whit
field and Wesley.


Rev. William RAIDERS Views OF Whit
field and Wesley.
Rev. William RAIDERS theme at the
Third Congregational Church last evening
was John Wesley and the Reign of the
Common People"
Mr.. RAIDER said:
The eighteenth century movement, like the
cline of religion. John Wesley did not aim to
organize new church, but to reform the old.
English morals were bad. Hannah More
wrote; "She saw but one Bible in the parish of
Cheddor, and that was used TO prop flower
pot" Wesley appeared at a time when great
ing his lifetime Addison and Reynolds, WASH
ington and Napoleon lived; the steam engine
came, and Cook circumnavigated the globe
The Oxford Club awakened Great Britain
and landed the evangelists in Georgia and
New England.
was member of this club. He believed in
predestination. Wesley did not. He touched
New England congregationalism with his Cal
viDism and carried his divine fire to The Puri-
tans. 1t is said that his voice was heard across
the Delaware when speaking In Philadelphia.
He sleeps beneath the old church in Newbury-
port, Mass. Wesley was converted under the
influence of Moravian missionaries, who
taught him the fundamental doctrines of his
theology.
Methodism has outstripped Calvinism. One
emphasizes God, the other man.
Methodism awakened the people and touched
the scholastic thought Of the eighteenth CEN
and the story of its career is full OF dramatic
interest. 1t Is my opinion that General Booth.
more than any other living man, bears the
mantle OF Wesley and Whitfield.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

"earn an honest penny" They bought
up the oranges 'for song" and yester--
day two large wagons patroled the front
laden with the frost-bitten fruit and bear
ing this pIacard: "Genuine frozen oranges
only cents q Dozen" The bait took, and
from Meiggs WI arf to Folsom street there
was a continuous line of men, women and
children who aad purchased the ..genuine
frozen oranges"
Before the real character of the fruit was
ascertained the peddlers had sold out and
gone home.
The captain of the barkentine Modoc
which arrived at Seattle yesterday reports
that on January % about 10 miles west of
Cape Fiattery he saw a large vessel on
fire. 1t was impossible to tell whether it
was a ship or bark, as the rigging had
been burned away. His vessel stood by
for twenty-four hours, but he saw no sign
of life about the burning craft. The crew
had evidently left the vessel The vessel
is supposed to be the British ship Nineveh,
which sailed from Vancouver January IL
for Sydney, Australia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
Peculiar Predicament in Which
Two British Ships Were
Placed.
THEIR CREWS IN QUARANTINE.
Mate Ferguson of the Aureola Arrested
on East Street for Furious
Driving.

The British ship Fanny Kerr arrived
from Newcastle. N. S. W., yesterday, after
an uneventful run of sixty-eight days.
Light winds and calms all the way" said
Captain Gibbons, when he was asked what
was the reason for his long voyage. "By
the way" continued he, 81 see that Cap
tain Nav of the Eden ballymore got in
ahead of me. / sailed from Newcastle FIVE
days before him, as he had to wait for his
crew, but he must have got a slant of wind
that missed"
Both Captain Gibbons and Captain May
have their wives with them, and thereby
hangs tale. When the vessels were at
Cardiff loading for Rio de Janeilo news
came that yellow fever and smallpox were
raging there. Captain Gibbons decided to
send his wife to Australia by steamer, to
rejoin the Fanny Kerr at Newcastle, while
Captain Mays wife refused to leave him
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

cold and unsacrificing. To know this you are
simply 10 inquire what is the most important
motive that swavs our votes, our gifts and
directs our labors in the church of the living
Shrist This is organized religious selfishness
We may not be profane in music, we may not
De heretieal In doctrine but in lite's service we
picit faith in the leayen which has leavened
the whole lump. The ascendant Christ is using
his church and blessing her
The summer will come, though we are being
visited by storms and atmospheric disturb
ances. GODS purpose is to bless the church,
through every individual man aud woman
of 1t.
The fullness of Christ in all things means
the completion and transformation of human
lie. The purpose of creation is not down but
upward. The development of civilization Is
only the progress and growth of the child life
in the world.
Already the golden rule is becoming the
center of government. You may doubt this,
put If you believe. in progress, you must be-
lieve in Christianity.
The process may be slow. the journey may
De long, but The time is slowly coming when
the governments of the earth will be truly
those of righteous. Isaiah saw this truth; you
remember how he drew the picture OF animals
mat represent destroying tendencies, the hon,
the bear, the wolf And then compared to
these he give us the emblems OF innocence and
usefulness, the calf the kid and the innocent
child.
In all these symbols the prophet shows US in
few words what the worlds lire is, and then
with one masterly sweep OF the brush he gives
us the grand inspiring picture of what is TO be;
violence, cruelty and the spirit of sinful dis
tinction have become no more, not by force,
but by the love of purity and innocence which
mean the very thought and emotion OF life in
mankind Ahl to-day our religion may be
g burden; righteousness may be yoke,
grievous to be borne, but it wants no stretch
OF faith to realize that the day is coming when
our religion win be our breath and our speech
Will be only an act OF worship.
What will be the agencies and processes of
the mighty revolution? In the first place God
viii specially favor the instrumentality of
those in true fellowship with his spirit. In
the next place he is controlling, and will con-
troll, directly and indirectly, all the actions
thought and the heroic decision are more
momentous in the worlds advancement than
kings and vast armies The apostles never
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
Juarez Guard Election.

At a recent meeting of the Mutual Aid
Society of the Juarez Guard the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term
President, A. Teieda; vice-president, Cap
tain A. de la Tore; recording secretary.
Lieutenant A. de la Tore Jr.; financial
secretary, A. Montero; treasurer, o. Nj.
Goldaraeena; physician, DR.. E. C. Merry !;
trustees-A. Rojo, r. Vasquez, C. Torres.
r. Nieto, G. Cisneros, NJ. Naya,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
Thrown From Their Buegies.

James Norman, who lives on Sixteenth and
Mission streets, was thrown from his buggy on
Kentucky street last evening. Norman landed
face down in q mudpuddle and filed his eyes
and nose with adobe He was also badly cut
and bruised about the head and body. While
SIX xPolioe Officer Len Mott and his wife were rid
ing in Golden Gate Park last evening the horse
ran away and threw them to the ground. Motifs
right shoulder was Gislocated. Mrs. Mott es-
capped injury. The injured man was cared for
at the Receiving Hospffal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
A CHURCH THAT
Has 4 MISSION,
Believes in Facing All Of
the Modern Social
Problems.
THE FLOCK rs NOT RICH.
Fourth Congregational Church,
Organized Thirty Years
Ago.
HAS TAKEN NEW DEPARTURES,
AD Optimistic Sermon Preached by
the New Pastor, Rev. Frederick
Flawith.

The Fourth Congregational Church is
little oId-fashioned building, situated on
Green street, near Stockton. Though
small and unpretentious, however, it
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
SPUR TRACK TO COME UP,
The Southern Pacific Admits It
Has No Right to Maintain 1t
in the Park.
Contributions of Rare Specimens From
the Straits Settlement to the
Museum.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Comp pany
has, through Charles T. Crocker, its first
vice-president, announced that it has no
right to maintain t. spur track in Golden
Gate Park, or to operate cars thereon, as
will be noticed by reading the following
copy of letter received last week by the
president OF the Board of Park Commits
siOners:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-Grand Opera" Aida"
CALIFORNIA THEA-ER-"H endr.ck Hudson Jr"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"Men and Women.
MoRosco's OPERA-HoUsE-"Sins of the Night
TIvoLI oPERA-HoUsE.-''Th Gentle Savage.
oRPHEUM.-High-ClassV Vaudeville.
GRovFR's ALcAzAR.-"Arabian Nights" and
Joe S Girls
NEW BUSIEST. THEATER- -"Uncle Toms
Cabin.n
SHOOT THE CHuTEs-Daily at Haight street,
one block east OF he Park.
ItN IlsTRICI TRAcK.-Raees.
MAcDoNoUeF THEATER (oAKLAND)-"In Old
Kentucky, tonight,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
AUCTION SALES.

BARRETT & SHERwooD-To-dsy (Monday).
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, etc., at Kearny
street, a. IL A. NJ and Z 80 p NJ.
BY s. L. DANTEIs-To-morrow (Tuesday) at IL
A. NJ. 6O5 Harrison
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
MONDAY NIGHT SHOWS.
What is to Be Presented at the Cit
Theaters This Evening"

What is to Be Presented at the City
Theaters This Evening.
The h-talked-of Tavary Opera Com
pany will make its appearance at the Bald
win tonight for the first time since Janu-
uary z. 1885. The opening selection is
aida" whose story was set to music bv
Verdi. Nine. Marie Tavary will be the
prima donna assoluta.
Corinne is to appear in extravaganza at
the California Theater tonight and will
have for support the members of the Kim
ball Opera Gomique Compan The play
to be presented is 'Hendrick Hudson Jr..
or the Discovery of Columbus" There is
said to be great deal of fun in this.
At the Columbia Theater "Men and
Women will hold the boards. The play
has been so well received that, in accord
ance with the request of large number
of the patrons of the house, the manage
ment has decided to let it run for one
week more.
The bill at Growers Alcazar for this
evening has upon it the farce entitled
"Joe's Girls" and Sydney Grundy's com
edy, 1.-The Arabian Nights" The latter
piece had a good run when offered here
before and as it is intensely funny it will
no doubt draw again.
THE Sins Of the Night" a strong melo-
Drama by the author of "Woman Against
Woman" and the wages of Sin," is what
house will offer to its patrons this evening.
1t is play that is emotional and sensa-
tional.
After a long and very successful run
"The Man at the Wheer is given chance
to rest, and this evening .The Gentle Saw
age" viii make ber appearance. This is
the effort of Nym Crinkle, Estelle Clayton
and e. Darling and treats Of border life.
Billy Carter. the popular banjo-player
and singer of negro melodies, will be one
of the new attractions at the Orpheum
Music Hall this evening. A frst-class
vaudeville programme has been arranged
and quite number OF new people will
make their bow before the audience.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03
A Disastrous Spree.

William Murphy, laborer living at 521
Minna street, fell down yesterday morning
while under the influence of liquor and broke
his right leg. He was taken to the Receiving
Hospital and the bones were set.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-03

The latest invention in gloves is fitted
with a palm mirror.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17

Rumors That Gold Democratic Leader
Has Been Forced to Give Way.

RuInors That Gold Democratic Leader
Has Been Forced to Give Way.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Chairman Bynum
of the National Democratic Executive
Committee left for the East tonight
Rumors have been rife that yesterdays
committee meeting was far from har>
mon1Ous, and that the appointment of
eX-Mayor Hopkins as Vice-Chairman
to have charge of headquarters in the
absence of Bynum was a virtual de-
thronement of the Indiana leader
Evidently as a refutation of these
stories, the gold standard press bureau
tonight announces that important
business pertaining to the campaign
will require his (Bynum's) absence
form Chicago for an indefinite period.
Before he left headquarters Bynum an
nounced that John P. Hopkins, Vice
Chairman Of the Campaign Committee,
will be in full control of the campaign
until he (the Chairman) returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
FEARED ASSASSINATION.
Joseph Cham berIain Guarded Durin
His Visit to United states.

Joseph Chamberlain Guarded During
His Visit to United states.
DANVERS (Mass.), Sept. 30.-From
appearance here it would seem as il the
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain of
England feared an attempt upon his
life, for during his visit to his father
in-law, ex-Secretary of War Endicott,
he has been guarded by several de-
tectives.
All kinds of theories are rife, but the
fact is he left England very hastily,
and but few days before the arrest
of lyman and Bell, the alleged dyna-
miters. Some of Chamberlain's Amer
lean friends see a connection between
his hurried departure and the arrest
of the so-called dynamiters. Where
ever Chamberlain has been since his
arrival in Danvers, he has been "shad-
owed" by detectives, and within few
days after his arrival he telegraphed
to Boston for several trusty detectives
to guard him, saying that none of his
family had slept for two nights. It is
claimed that Cham berlain, in his Off
cial position, has engendered the hatred
of the enemies of England, and being
in touch with Scotland Yard was the
first to receive word of the alleged
conspiracy and quietly left for Amer
lea. Detectives accompanied him to
New York, and in fact TO the very gang
way of the steamer Germanic, on which
he sailed for Europe today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
WATSON MAY WITHDRAW.
suggestion that Sewau Should Follow
the Same Course.

Suk-OSoAOH IustC SoWaIl FOLLOW
the Same Course.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct g = The
American, of which Wharton Baker is
editor, prints an editorial with the
caption: "Sewall or Watson-Which
or Neither?" in which it calls on both
these gentlemen, in the interest of the
election of Bryan, to withdraw in order
that Senator Jones may name a candi-
date who will be acceptable to all in
terests.
Mr.. Baker writes: Bryan is accept
able to call. But Sewall is not; nei-
ther is Watson. We impugn neither
the Americanism of Mr.. SewalI or Mr.
Watson, but neither is recognized by
all parties as the man for the crisis.
Mr.. Sewall is not acceptable to the
Populists. The Democrats will not
take Mr.. Watson. What, then, are we
to do? We answer: Take them both
down. Put up candidate acceptable
to all Americans.
dispatch from Atlanta says that
Watson is seriously considering the
advisability of withdrawing.