davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-01
DIR. A. w. TROUPE
PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-2 to p. m.
Office with Anderson-Meyyer Drug
Co. Telephone No. Ga. Residence,
No. 9l7 West Fifth avenue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-01

ably rewarded by returning same to Mrs. j.
W. Adams, No. 9l3 West Fifth avenue diff
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-01

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, billiousness. All
druggists. 25c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-01

All kinds OF summer drinks at
Mitchell's. SIT diff
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
stlII She Smiled.

She swayed dizzily backward and for
ward and would have fallen had he not
rushed forward and caught her just as she
struck the edge OF the counter.
Tenderly, yet firmly, his arm on which
the sleeve of his new store coat hung In
graceful wrinkles claspcd her delicate
waist, and with the other hand he caressed
the waves of scented golden hair that had
slipped over little toward the left car and
mingled with his own perfumed locks
Garry her outside, 4" snid the proprietor,
rushing forward and volunteering to put
one Of his own fingers in the pie IL his pres
once werc needed.
But the young man looked at him proud.
ly.
leave her 70 me, " he snid, with great
self control. II can manage her "
He pressed the beautiful blond head closl
against his shoulder, carefully arrange,
the small white hands, lifted IN his strcng
protecting arms the dainty figure arraye,
| in its glorious costume Of chiffon and sill
and started for the door.
Once cut in the warm, fresh air, he re
laxed his hold on the beautiful creature
but she tottcrod and trembled again. anC
the lovely face was turned toward him will
smile of bewitching ttustfulness, He
clasped the tapcring waist once more, thor
planted her feet firmly in tho iron sockets
in the sidewalk and gave her an emphati,
push to windwnrd.
Now, dnrn you, said he, "stand up
won't your
And the young man went calmly back
into the store and the waxen woman whC
wore imported gowns kept on smiling L
Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Linen Bleaching.

The bleaching of linen is said TO be now
accomplished in Franco largely by the use
of water glass Recently it was stated to
the Paris Academy Of Sciences that, In or
der to insure the complete bleaching of the
fabric, it is customary TO increase the
causticity Of tho lye and TO prolong the
time Of boiling, with the result that the
material Is injured, though It's color is im-
proved. Experts declare that the produc-
ton Of ycllowlsh or brownish patches on
tho linen, usually attributed to impurities
in the chemicals used, Is due chiefly to the
presence in water Of calcium and magncsi-
um salts, which are prccipitatcd on the
fnbric and act as mordants, hzing the yol-
lowish color of the lye. But this injurious
effect can be prevented by adding 70 the
water mixture Of sodium carbonate and
soluble glass, the result being TO prccipi-
tate calcium and magnesium silicates in q
fiocculcnt form which settles rapidly, does
not adhere 20 the fabric and becomes gran.
ular and pulverulcnt on boiling Thus
purified, only n very small quantity OF
caustic alkali is necessary for the treat.
ment
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

lowing advisory committee: General Rus
sell A. Alger of Michigan, Z. W. Alierton
Of Illinois, II. Clay Evans Of Tonnessee
Senator Shoup of Idaho Senator Redheld
Proctor Of Vermont, Ex-Governor Merriam
Of Minnesota, OK x-Governor Long Of fiori-
do, Thomas Dolan Of Pennsylvania aud
William H. Plunkett Of Massachusetts.
After the meeting Mr. Hanna stated that
no action had yet been taken relative to
the appointment Of ninth mcmbar OF
the executive committee.
1t is reported that the committee while
at Canton will make every possible effort
to induce Mr. Mckinley to mako trip
through the west or at least deliver some
speeches IN that section OF the country.
Some OF tho western committeeman arc
strongly In favor of having tho campaign
opened In Omaha or Lincoln, Mob.
Cornelius n. Bliss of New York was at
first suggested as member Of the ad'
yisory committee, but it was decided 20
make him treasurer OF the executive com
mittee, an ufflce for which IL was supposed
Cleyelander was slated.
Mr.. Bliss is understood to DO acceptable
TO both tho Platt and anti Platt factions
in New York, but as the treasurer Is not,
strictly speaking, a member Of the exocu-
tive committee, his appointment is not ~
the strictest sense Of the word recognl
tiOn of New York.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
cigar smoke and Love.

In Siam tho lighting of a cigar indicates
a betrothal. In that country a person wish
ing 10 become Lctrothod to the girl Of his
choice offers her a flower OF takes a light
from cigar or q cigarette If she happens
TO have one in her mouth, and thcrcupon,
provided there is no impedimont in tho
birth months and years OF the respective
parties, steps arc at once taken TO anangc
for the payment Of the dowry The fani-
lies Of the bride and bridegroom have eacl
to provide al least 81. 900 In Calabria,
as in certain parts Of India, n lighted taper
or a lighted pipc hetokens the acceptance
of the suitor for the hand Of lady in mar
riage. In Sibcrin Il is the custom that
when a sutton has been accepted by a girl
she presents him with a box of cignrs and
pair Of slippers as q sign that hc is to be
muster IN the house
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Position OF ths nnIsnls o. Labor.

WAsHISGToN, July 7.--Secrotary Hayes
Of the knights of Labor says the order has
taken no action concerning presidential
candidates, and that any action which
may be taken will be after the Populist
convention at ST. Louis, to which Master
Workman Sovereign and Messrs. Hayes
and Mcclure of the general executive
board are delegates. They go In their In
dividual capacity and not hs representing
the Knights. After the convention it may
be determined to address the local assem-
blies throughout the country, with view
TO polling the sentiment The action OF
the order would then be shaped by the
consensus Of feeling among the locals.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
100 ArmnnIans nIassncrnh-

LONDON, July 1.-THE Chronicle pub
fishes a dispatch from Constantinople
which asserts that massacre has occur
red at Egin in tho Diarbekr aistrict Of
Armenia, in which 400 persons wore killed,
and the city was pillagod. Iho Turkish
authorities are trying TO Eoop the report
of the massacre secret, according 20 The
Chronicles correspondent Ho also re-
ports that in the Hitlis district almost
every village has been ruincd. aud that a
nassacre is Imminent at Aiaiah, tho be-
ginning boing deferred until an order is
received from the yildiz Liesk, the sui
tan s pnlace.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
IN A "suLLA-cARrA."
Ths Peculiar vehicle In Use In the Island
of Madeirs.


of Madeirs.
The master at arms went out into the
plaza and hired bulla cartn. A bulla
carta is in reality covered sled provided
with curtains and drawn by two oxen.
For the proper management of these ve-
hicles, according to Portuguese ideas, two
men are necessary One goes ahead, in
order TO check any ambitions intentions
on the part Of the oxen, and apparently
does the guiding. The duties of the other
are harder to define. He receives the fare
incidentally aud urges on the oxen in
those plalntive, wailing tones which he
who has bcen TO Madeira can never forget
and which incline him TO believe that the
Portuguese language is one Of lainenta-
tion AS Mr. lSccgan tcrsely remarked,
everything Is "on skates In Madeira Tho
streets Of Funchai are paved with small
lava blocks set on end and polished to
degree that makes walking dangerous TO
people who wear the shoes OF civilization;
hence the owners of the bulln cartas do a
thriving business with foreigners, especial
ly up the slope, where a false step Is
fraught with no inconsiderable conse-
quences.
1t was up the hillside or rather up the
first slopes OF the mountain, that the villa
TO which the master at arms was going
was situated Few visit Madeira who do
not take that delightful ride up the noun
tain on horseback and experience tho de-
lirium of the coast down, over the polished
stones, IN wicker sled. Ascending, the
traveller looks from his saddle over the
| high, yellow walls on each hand into in
viting gardens of tropical luxuriance,
their shade trees often completely arching
the way over his head But the master at
arms cared nothing about looking into the
| gardens and had n sailors prejudice
| against horses. He discroctly preferred the
blhla carta. Even the picturesque process
sion of wine growers which he met COM
| ing down the mountain, with skins slung
/ over their shoulders made no more of an
impression on him than II they had been O
draft of new hands. He sat bnck behind
the curtains Of his bulla carta and smoked
brown paper cigarettes and meditntcd on
the gravity Of his mission and he won.
dered whether the senhora would look
| with favor on the plan. Only once whef
he had 70 turn out for q fat ccelcsiasti,
from the convent above was he aroused
from these reflections. The priest Nyas de
scending at pace which would hive dc
fled trolley car but be sat in his sleC
with as much equanimity as II he wcr'
pronouncing a benediction his guido dcft
ly balanced on the runners behind -' Mr.
Keegan's Elopement, by Winston Church
i'll in Century.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
nc,cher,s Rotort.

Henry Ward Bccchcr WIS once the subject
of a cane presentation and stood while the
spokesman of the donors made n speech
TINT ran into an elaborate oration. A
friend aftcrward commented 70 the famous
preacher On the lcEgth Of the speech.
ayes, " returned Mr.. Beechcr, "he didn't
want me 70 have the cane until / really
needed it, "
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Elkin sncceeds Ouny.

HARRIsBURG, July 17.-John p. Elkin
of Indiana county, deputy attorney gen.
eral was selected for the chairnareblp Of
the Republican state COMMITTEES by Audit
OF General Mylin, chairman of the late
Republican state convention. Mr.. Elkin
will succeed Senator Quay, who resigned
to acoopt place on the national executive
committee. Mr.. Elkln has accepted and
Will Mt once begin organizing FOR the pres
idential campaign.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
Hohnrt nt Plnttshnrr.

PLATTsBURG, n. Y, July l7.-Air. Ho-
hart and family are enjoying life very
quietly at Hotel Champlain. Mr.. Hobart
has not hnd any political visitors His
time has been spent so far In resting pre-
paratory TO the political campaign and In
writing formal letter OF acceptance Of
his nomination for vice president. He
speaks highly OF the hospitality Of the
neighboring towns. some Of which he has
visited
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
a statement from whitney.

New YORK, .Jniy 17.-Wilham G. Whit
ney has given the press agencies the fol
lowing statement: rWili you be kind
enough TO correct the statement that
desire the Endorsement by the state organ
ization of the Chicago ticketg There are
no possible conditions or circumstances
that would Induce me to vote fer 1t or as
slAt It, ~
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rem
edies set almost instantly, speedily curing
the most obstinate cases. RheumatIsm
cured In from to 3 days. Dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles quickly relieved.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
In 5 minutes Nervous diseases promptly
cured Kidney troubles. Piles, Neuralgia,
Asthma and all Female Complaints quick
ly cured Munyon's Vltalizsr imparts new
life aud vigor to wesk men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
ar ALL DRUGGIsrs-25e A BorrLH
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
mo- Rnn From Mllton.

TIE b-rgs Willie. rscsntly built for
the Wilmington and Northern Railroad
CompsnY, will ply between Milton. Del /,
and Philadelphia. instead OF Eikton ana
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
WHY GENTRY DOCS Got Get Now Trial,

PHILADELPHIA. July i1-Jndge ferkes
has fled his reasons for refusing to grant
a new trial for James b. Gentry, the con-
Aicted murderer Of Actress Madge Norke.
Counsel for the condemned inan at on
took an appeal 10 the supremc court The
Judge Saws tho only question In the case
was the degree Of nlurlcr, and the court
finds no substantial reason TO disturb the
Xcrdct.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
sends Condolenes 70 Mrs. RusseII.

AT Sedalia Mo-. Mr.. Bryan received a
telegram Announcing the sudden death OF
ex-GovernOr William e. Russell of Massa-
chusetts Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were
an at once indited the following telegram
Mass
death of Governor Russell and hasten to
express to you my profound sympathy.
Your husbands friends were legion, and
they oil share your sorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

over his llfelass body. Let us not SPEAK
harshly of those who differ from US Let
us remember that they, too, are attempt
ing 80 servo their country according to
their consciences and according to their
judgment, but let this be fight Of prin-
Ciples, not men.
Let 1t be contcst-a struggle II you
will-over great issue and not a bitter
warfare between contending persons. But,
my friends, while we have all the charity
for those who differ from us, and while
we concede to them the right te wage this
war as best they can and by every honor
able means secure that legislation they
think best, beg to impress upon you that
you havo an equal right, that the people
Of any section Of this land have right, to
make your influence felt in dealing with
the destinies of this republic. We have
our homes and our families to consider,
and they have none 20 protect them but
u.s. and If we fail in our duty their interests
must be neglected. l belleve-to the very
bottom Of my heart-I belieye--and the be-
lief touches every fiber Of my being that
until we restore silver to its equal place,
by the side of gold--to the place 1t oc-
cupied for SO many years, so many centu-
ries and so many ages-there can be no
lasting prosperity brought back to the
homes Of those who toll.
In conclusion Mr.. Bryan said:
Do not for one moment forget the pa.
triotism of Arthur Sewall, who stands as
the embodiment Of this principle as well
rs those OF the west and south. l beg you
to remember your responsibilities as oiti
zens. We come not to you appealing FOL
your votes. They are your own. You liv,
in a nation where the people rule, where
| every citizen Is sovereign, aye, where nC
one cares to wear crown. We do nei
come TO appeal to you. We simply come t.
present during this campaign our cause
We believe in it. We believe 1t is a right
eous cause But we submit to your judg
ment, and all we ask Of you is that eaoi
of you shall study all the questions an,
when you have made up your mind hayl
tho courage to do what you helieve to b.
right
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
us Fear.

Doctor--If you bind salt PORK on your
ace, il viii cure the toothaclc.
Patient--But. doctor, won't &c give mo
oork chopsg-Dctroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

Ladies'. read the fashion article In this
paper and Hsnd ten cents to the EVENING
JOURNAL efiice for an up to date pattern
Evening journal., 1896-07-17
BASE BALL.
YATIoNAL LEAeuE eANRs.

At Louisville
New york.. 0 o 2 / o o. :
Louisville. o 0 9 o 8 f-l2
New York-Hits. o. errors, 2. Louis
yille-Hits, 9; errors, 4.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg,. 0 O 0 0 2 o. .
Phila......... 0 0 O 2 p o
Pittsburg -IIits, 8; errors, 3. Philadol-
phia-Hits, 12; errors, 3.
AT Cincinnati
BALTIMORE. 0 0 0 0 0 o o. o
Cincinnati. ... o 1 o - 8
Baltimore-Hit 3; errors, o. Cincin-
nati-Hits 10; errors, o.
At st. Louis
Brooklyn... .....11 o 2 0 0 o o. :
ST. Louis...~ e.. o O o 0 o.
Rrooklyn-Hits, i2; errors, 4. 81. Louis
Hits, 8; errors, 4.
At Chicago
Washington. OI3I 100 p s
Chicago. ..! ... ? o 0 ] 0 t-17
Wsshngton-lIits, T.; errors 4. Chi
cago-Iiits, II; errors, 3.
At Cleveland
Boston. ! 0 D 0 o o. /
Cleyeand....... 0 0 0 e. Z
BOSTON, Hits, 6; errors, 3. Cleveland-
Hits, 10; errors, o.
Evening journal., 1896-07-17

Republican Advisory Committee.
CLEVELAND July 17.-The Republican
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
cond lions of a mortgage. executed and deliv-
cred by Turina Hegena and Charles Hegena,
her husband, to Horace b Peck, dated Novem-
Der 18th. 500. and recorded in the office of the
register OF ueeds of Day Ccunty. South Dakota,
in book 80 of mortgages, on page p, upon which
there is due and unpaid (of principal and in
terest) at the date of this notice, the sun of
eight hundred and twenty-six .($S26) dollars.
Now, notice is hereby given, that said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged
premises, situated in said DayCounty and there
in described as follows, towit: The northwest
quarter (nw4) of section 81, in township 120,
north of range 81 west; which sale will be made
at public auction by the sheriff of said county
at the front door of the court house in Webster
in said county of Dav and state of South Da-
kota, on Saturday, the 18th day OF April. A. ID.
1896, at one o'clock in the afternoon, TO satisfy
the amount which will then be due ON said
mortgage, with costs and attorneys fees.
Dated February II, 4. D.. 1896.
HORACE II. PECK,
JOSEPEUS ALLEY & Mortgage.
CHALMERS CURTIS
Attorneys for MORTGAGE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

Mr.. 5. being a brother-in- Of La
sell Bros, 10 doubt the two yards
will consolidate.
i. 4. Jones has returned from
Virginia feeling much impressed,
and reports the prospect encourage
ing toward consummating a deal
whereby he will emigrate to that
state.
Evangelist Tomlin closed the
series of meetings Sunday night.
He has labored faithfully and dill
gently here, and too much praise
cannot be said of his ability as a
Christian scholar and educator.
Frank Davis, the Minneapolis law
student, will no doubt return home
wiser if not a trife weaker from the
effects of his S. ID. experience. He
has evidently found out, ere this,
that the people cut here are not all
tenderfoots, nor devoid of quite all
their brains yet. I'll venture to say
the next time he practices in these
courts, he will strike a different gait
than the one he struck out with at
Webster.
LATER-Died, Mrs. PhiIleo, on
"Wednesday evening, Feb. &c, after
a long and painful illness.
MOCKING BIRD.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

Old people who require medicine TO
regulate the bowels aud Kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters This
medicine does not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
no whiskey NOR other intoxieant, but
aets as a tonic aud Alternative IL acts.
mildly on the stomach aud bowels add
ing strength and giving tone to The
organs, thereby aiditI Nature Ia the
performance OF the functions Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer aud aidr
digestion Old people find it just exactly
what they need Price zoe and 81 per
bottle at F Ross 6 Co.'S drugstore
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
, Waubay WHITES

Mrs. DIR. Herman is visiting par
ents at Condee.
Eugene Philleo's mother hrs been
very low, but is much improved at
this writing. Her mother, Mrs. Raw
son of Milbank, is helping care for
her.
Miss Nina Scott, of Centerville,
is working in the Clipper office.
According to all accounts, L. f,
Chaddock made his word good and
saw his ft~iend(FNrank Davis later.
G. w. Stafford, John Kukstad,
and G.. O.. Pitcher took in the A. O,
T.. Nv. circus and menagerie Mon
day night at Webster.
Kindschy s Kempter invoiced
their stock Of goods at this place
last week, and are doing a similar
work in Groton this week. John
stein went 10 Groton Tuesday to
assist IN the work,
Joe Wenger has sold his coal and
wood business to Henry Stephenson,
with On g. LaselI as manipulator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

Republican party to enact a law plac-
ing gold and silver on equal terms.
But the debate of Tuesday developed
that the Republican leaders under no
circumstances would accept a free coin
age measure. Under these circum-
stances he would
Submit n Distinct Proposition
to the chairman of the finance COM
mittee, namely that he (Allen) would
assure sufficient Populist votes to give
q majority of the senate, if the passing
Of the tariff bill was accompanied by
the adoption of a free silver amend
ment.
Mr.. Morrill, remained in his seat
without responding. Mr.. Hoar (Rep.
Mass. made the point that the discus
sion was out Of order.
Unanimous consent was given, how
ever, to Mr.. Allen to proceed. He
went on to criticize the financial record
of Mr.. Sherman. The Republican
party could not escape, said Mr.. Allen,
from the attitude Of declining to re-
monetize silver.
The Populist senator's are ready to
swallow your ~nauseating and unjust
tariff measure, said Mr.. Allen, if you
will place silver on equal terms with
gold, but you will not do it.
Turned His Attention to Mckinley.
Mr.. Allen next turned his attention
to Mr.. Mckinley, and had read from
the desk, a speech said to have been de-
livered by the ex-governor of Ohio.
Mr.. Allen referred to Mr.. Mckinley as
the chief apostle of protection, and the
speech purported to give Mr.. McKin.
ley's severe criticism against the de-
monetization of silver. In conclusion,
Mr., Allen held up a bill, exclaiming:
"Now, TO test your integrity and
good faith, Ioffera bill. 1t isyour tariff
bill, without a It uncrossed or an Il
indicted, except in the title. And
say TO you that if you are ready to show
the good faith of your assertions foi
silver, and link it with the tariff bill,
we pledge you six Populist votes"
Mr.. Aliens bill was read, it being
the tariff bill and a free silver bill COM
bined.
Mr.. Baker (Rep., Kan. asked if Mr..
Allen would agree to deliver the six
Populistic votes for a tariff bill with
an amendment restricting to silver pro.
duced by American mines.
81 have not consulted my colleagues
on that" responded MIR. Allen, land ]
do no undertake to direct the Populist
vote beyond this specific proposition.
Personally, i would not agree to it."
There was some discussion as to the
merits of Mn. Bakers suggestion.
The Allen compromise bill went to
the table temporarily.