davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-04
STAYED AT HOME.
Many Washington officials Did Not
Care to Vote.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Am unusual
proportion of government officials in the
higher Offices remained in Washington
and did not vote. This list includes
President Cleveland and Private Secre-
tary Thurber, who were at the White
House most of the day. Secretaries Oh.
ney; Carlisle. who lost his vote by a
technicality of law. and Morton, Solicit
tor General Conrad of Virginia; Assist
ant Secretaries Rockhill, Dabney and
Simms and number of bureau Chiefs
some of whom, however. have lost their
votes by reason of long residence in
Washington. Among those who did vote
were Secretaries Francis Herbert and
Lamont, Postmaster Gereral Wilson.
Attorney General Harmon, Assistant
Attorney General Whitney of New York,
Assistant Attorney General w. w.
Baldwin of the state department, AS
sistant Secretaries Hamln, Curtis and
Wike of the treasury department Comp
troller Eccles, Assistant Secretary Rey-
nolds and Land Commissioner Lamor-
eaux of the interior department and
Assistant Postmaster Generals Jones,
Craig and Maxwell Assistant Secre-
tary McAdoo of the navy department
went to New Jersey but may find his
right to vote has been lost.
The herald., 1896-11-04
AMUSING THEMSELVES.

They were talking of the pleasures of
their youth. AS they looked back REM
iniscently, there was nothing that ap-
peared altogether SO delightful to them
as the long passed games of hop-scotch
Il believe l could play game this min
ute," said the matron, fair. plump and
pretty, with a world of regretful long
ing in her voice.
We'll have game" said the smaller
matron. Il don't feel a bit older than
did-well, when l played last"
This is "reminiscences of summer, be-
fore the clubs had begun. and when
there was nothing to do but walk or BIZ
cycle or play hop-scotch. SO the two
arose with haste and, accompanied by
an enthusiastic band of women friends
betook themselves to a large barn.
There they drew out diagram and each
fair matron thr6w the stone from one
part of the diagram to another, and on
one foot after the manner of the game
and the days of her youth, hoped and
kicked that stone in and out with great
science and amid the enthusiastic ap-
plause of the admiring gathering of wo-
men. 1t was great fun. But as the game
was finished, cloud spread over her
face.
Il didn't know-before that I was
groWing-so-old." she painted. Il
haven't - any - breath" = New York
Times
The herald., 1896-11-04
WHEELING HOME TO LUNCHEON

This bicycle business cuts awful deep
into other business and in ways that
no one ever dreamed Of" remarked the
proprietor of an uptown dairy luncll-
house. Before the wheel began to wheel
my receipts were $50 per day, except in
very bad weather. Today l am glad
enough to get $40 in my till when the
time comes for closing up. The bicycles
have reduced my business until | have
almost to ride a wheel to catch up to
1t. 1t was this way: My customers are
mostly government clerks and those in
the upper departments. They have but
thirty minutes for lunch and it is out of
the question for them to go to their
homes or boarding houses for lunch.
Eather than carry a paper covered
lunch, or, what is more disagreeable
q lunch box, they ran over to the dairy
lunches and got a bite which cost them
all the way from ten to thirty cents. the
great majority, of course, taking a ten
cent lunch. Many of these lunchers nov,
have wheels, sand they can get out to even
the outside sections of the city inside
of seven minutes and back again to the
departments in less. This gives them
fourteen to fifteen minutes for a sit
down lunch at their homes, and the
GARY lunches are for the present out of
It, our name is Dennis, as it were. To
catch the full meaning of what 7 am
saying just notice the army of wheelers
depart from the departments as the noon
hour strikes. s."-Washington Eyeninr
Star. 9
The herald., 1896-11-04
FELL DEAD FROM HIS BICYCLE

Morris w. Chapman, So years old,
while riding down Fifth avenue on his
wheel Saturday morning, fell. Mr..
Chapman was accompanied by his son
and daughter, also on bicycles, at the
time their father met with the accident
They dismounted and ran to his as
sistance. The elder Chapman, in falling,
landed near the curbstone in front of ST
Andrews church at One Hundred and
Twenty-seventh street. When the son
and daughter reached their father, they
found that he no longer breathed They
hastily summoned DR.. John d. Truax,
who, after superficial examination,
pronounced Mr.. Chapman dead. The
doctor said that death was due to the
bursting of blood vessel in the heart
Mr.. Chapman had been an employe
of the New York Transfer company for
a number of years. Lately he has been
an enthusiastic wheelman and he and
his children have frequently taken long
runs together.
AS the three left the house early in the
morning nothing unusual was noticed
in Mr.. Chipman's manner to indicate
that he was not feeling as we'll as usual
Mr.. Chipman's body was removed to
his home.-New York Evening World.
The herald., 1896-11-04
Summons

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS AN
geles county state of Caifornia.-H. II.
Cobb, paintiir vs.. Florencio c. Montijo,
as administrator of the estate of Miguel
Gutierrez. deceased defendant. = Action
brought in the superior court of Los Ange-
!e Complaint % filed ie in said % county Of Los Ange-
les, in the office of the clerk OF the SAID su-
perior court.
greeting to Florencio G. Montijo, admins
traitor of the estate of Miguel Gutierrez,
deceased. defendant.-Iou are hereby re.
quired TO appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff
in the superior court Of the county OF Los
Angeles, state of California, and to an
swer the complaint filed therein; within
ten days Exclusive of the day OF service).
after the service on you of this summons5
elsewhere, within thirty days-or judgment
by default will be taken, against you ac-
The said action is brought to. obtain a
decree of this court for the foreclosure of a
mortgage described in the said complaint.
tito administrator Of the estate of Miguel
Gutierrez. DECEASED, on the goth day OF
April A. D. d to secure noe the adsy bS b n
to plaintiff on the same day for $3.50, United
States gold coin. described In the complaint
Der Der 50, 1885; also s9as paid for taxes, and
y dollars e ices preses LOT
by said mortgage may be sold, and the
proceeds applied to the, payment Of said
aforesaid, counsel fees and costs OF suit:
and also. that the defendant and all Per.
sons claiming, by, through or under him
title. claim lien, equity Of redemption. and
interest in and to said mortgaged premises.
and for other and further relief. Refer
ence is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the SAID CON- n
viii apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the said complaint.
the superior court of the county OF Los
Angeles, state of California, this 18th A. day
of June, in the year of our lord one thou-
sand eight hundred and ninety-six:
By fSes1o GEO. vARcoE. Deputy Clerk:
for plaintiff, 1856 Bradbury building. Los
Angeles, Cal. sat-i1-o-So
The herald., 1896-11-04
WILL VISIT THE HOLY LAND.
American Catholics Will Make a Pill
grimage in January.

One hundred Catholic pilgrims will sail
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Werra January 16, 1897, for an extended
tour through Palentine and the Holy
Land. The party will sail direct to Gil
braltar, and from there will go to
Egypt, calling at Pisa, Leghorn, Naples
and other points en- route to Alexandria,
which will be reached on February 7th.
From Cairo there will be an excursion
to the Pyramids, the Obelisk and the
Sphinx. Leaving Egypt they will pro-
ceed to Jaffa, the principal seaport of
Palestine; thence by rail to Jerusalem
Bethlehem, Bethany, Mount Carmel
etc. Returning to Jaffa and re-embark-
ing, they will pass along the coast past
the Island of Rhodes and the Grecian
Archipelago to Smyrna and Ephesus,
through the Dardanelles. past the Col
den Horn," and anchor before ConstsHl-
tinople; thence to Athens, Naples. Pom
peii and Herculaneum, Rome, Florence,
Gibraltar, and New York, arriving in
New York about the Sth of April-a jour-
ney of $4,000 miles, extending in all over
eighty-th three days.
AT Rome, on the return trip, a stay of
week will be made, during which the
pilgrims Will have special audience
with the pope. 1t is intended to have
Cardinal Satolli present the pilgrims to
his holiness. The arrangements will be
made through the Roman committee.
which had charge of the details in Rome
last summer.
The United States flag, of silk, with
the badge of the pilgrimage and the
date 1897 embroidered thereon, will be
the votive banner. 1t will be carried in
procession and deposited in the Church
Of the Holy Sepulchre, in Jerusalem.
During the stay of the pilgrims in the
Holy Land, they will be under the
guidance and direction of the Francis
can Fathers, who have been given by
the pope the care of the shrnes in Pales-
tine.
For those who desire to return across
Europe, a supplementary tour has been
arranged. This strikes off from the
main body at Florence and continues on
to Venice. Milan, through the St. Goth
ard tunnel to Paris; thence by Dieppe to
ing here about April 1Sth-tenIays lon
ger than the other party.-New York
Times.
The herald., 1896-11-04
USEEUL TO KNOW.

A correspondent writes of several do
mestic remedies. One is that four tea
spoonfuls of sugar dissolved in cup OF
very hot water will often produce sleep
in a nervous patient. Also that table,
spoonful of sugar in two of water will re-
lieve the dryness and tickling of the
throat that is so troublesome to some as
bedtime comes near. To make mustard
plasters that shall not blister, the same
correspondent advises equal parts of
mustard and lard; and for the cure of
warts she insists that if they are washed
every morning with salt and the patient S
saliva they will in short time disap-
pear.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The herald., 1896-11-04

District Z, Michael Griffin, Republic
an, elected.
District 8, Edward S. Miner, Republic
an, elected.
District 6, ]. H. Davidson, Republican,
elected
VIRGINIA.
Democratic congressman are elected
as follows:
Jones, First district Lamb, Third;
Swanson, Fourth; Otey, Sixth; Ray
Seventh; Rixey, Eighth.
The Second, Fifth. Ninth and Tenth
are in doubt with chances favoring the
Democrats in the two first named and
the Republicans in the two last named.
District 9-Walker, Republican, re-
elected.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
District Elliott, gold Democrat, re-
elected.
INDIANA
District 11-G. w Steele. Republican.
PENNSYLVANIA.
District 21-E e. Robbins, Republic
an
ILLINOIS.
District 13-F Warner, Republican.
GEORGIA.
Ten Democratic congressman are
elected. In the First district Lester may
be beaten by Boyle, Republican, -Popu-
list. Fleming, Democrat, will defeat
West, Tom Watson's successor by 35 900
for congress.
THE TRIBUNE'S GUESS
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Chicago Tri-
bune at 1:3O this morning claims that the
next congress will stand: Republicans
233, Democrats Ill, and 13 independents,
made up of Populists and Free Silver
Republicans.
THE LATEST ESTIMATE
NEW YORK, Nov. AT 1870 a. m.
the returns from the whole country indi-
cate the election of 200 Republican con-
gressmen and S5 Democrats. No re-
turns have been received from Alabama,
California, Delaware. Kansas, Missou-
ri or Washington. The present complex
ton of the house is 244 Republicans. los
Democrats, 6 Populists and 1 Silver
party.
The herald., 1896-11-04
INGLEsIDE ENTRIES.

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races a Tngleside, which
are posted al the Los Angeles Turf Club,
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at p. M; first quotations re-
ceived at 1:30 p. m.
First race. 2-yearolds selling. five -eighths
of mle-Horatio, 10: Phillip H., 1OS Pop
Inlay, lO6: Scotch Rose. 105; Jerilderio 103;
Geyser. 112: Cogent, 105; Roselle, 10S; In
ftammator 106.
Second race, selling, seven-eighths of a
mile-Charles A, 1O1: Lafiecha, 101: En-
cino, 10; Salisbury Second. 105: Walter j.,
49, Bueno, lO9; Lucele 107: Hermaneta
lc9: Benamela. no. Strathmaath, 113.
Thir,i race, mile and seventy yards. ham
dicap-Wheel of Fortune. 106: Nebechud-
nazzer, 104; Wawona, 9S; MARCEL, 80; Coda
50.
Fourth race, three-uuarters of mile
seliing-Braw Scott, 105: Caliente, 103 Ost-
Ter Joe, 10i; Condor, los; Daylight 103 AL
varado, lC6: Heartsease, 100; Mido 100
Fifth race, mile and three-eighths, hur-
dle-Joe. IA; Bert, 15S; Gov. Budd, 100; Mar
ford. 153.
Sixth race. three-quarters of a mile.
purse-Prematta. 104; MAY Jones. 90; Cher
ipe, 80: Can't Dance, 1902: Cleveland, 107:
Harry o., so; Ranardine, 80: Harry Lewis,
1N
The herald., 1896-11-04
MACARONI WITH MUSHROOMS
AND TOMATOES.

Macarort becomes a new and delight
full dish when seasoned with mushrooms
and tomato. Boil six ounces of the
macaroni i'll the usual way in salted
water, breaking it into half-inch pieces
before cooking. When tender drain,
dash with cold water, and drain once
more. Cook twelve large mushrooms
with half a cupful of sweet milk. and
break into small bits before cooking.
strain cupful of cooked and seasoned
tomatoes through puree sieve, and Ill
a buttered baking dish with the ingre-
dients, as you would do in preparing
scolloped oysters, using first the maca-
roni. then the tomato, and after that the
mushroom. Fill the dish in this order,
ana cover the top; scatter very thin
layer of dry breadcrumbs and grated
cheese. When fresh mushrooms are not
TO be had, those that are canned may be
used.-New York Evening Post
The herald., 1896-11-04
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Nov 3.-The indi-
cations in this county, from returns re-
ceived from 21 out of Al precincts in the
county, are that the county will give
about 300 majority for Mckinley elect
ors, and that p. r. Lindenberger (Rep.)
for assembly will be elected by 200 ma
jority.
Jones leads Head for Joint senator
over 200 votes. while Congressman Bow
ers who runs up with his ticket, will
beat Castle fully 300. The sixth amend
ment will receive a small Majority. A
very full vote was polled both in the
city and country, and everything passed
off quietly
The herald., 1896-11-04
HONORS FOR MIR. MACDOWELL.

Mr.. e. A. MacDowell bears his blush
ing honors thick upon him, and never
We're honors better bestowed Scarcely
had he begun his career as professor of
music at Columbia university, when
frinceton joins In doing homage to
Americas greatest musical genius. At
the sesqui-centennial celebra ton recent
ly, when the college was promoted into
a university, the faculty bestowed upon
Mr.. MacDowell the honorary degree of
doctor of music. American music needs
doctorlng good deal. and Mr. Mac
DoWell has set healthy example by
his compositions, which every amateur
ought to know as well as he or she does
the works of foreign compensatory
York Evening Post
The herald., 1896-11-04
WILL TEAR DOWN HIS BROWN
STONE HOUSE.

Henry Clews, who owns and lives in
the large brown stone house West
Thirty-fourth street near the Schermer-
horn hotel, now in process of construc-
tion, says that he is going to tear down
his house and erect business block in
its place. He believes that Thirty-fourth
street is destined to become an import
ant business street, and he has informa-
tion that large dry goods firm will soon
establish branch store in that street
not far from the new hotel. Mr.. Clews
owns a lot fifty feet wide, running
through from Thirty-four to Thirty
fifth street.-NeW York Times.
The herald., 1896-11-04

Mckinley 1853, Bryan es1o 1t is es-
timated these five precincts will give
Mckinley 81 majority, or total major
ity in Mutnomah county of 5340.
In the state out side of Multnomah
county, 21S precincts heard from, give
Mckinley 20.326, Bryan 2c,s01. In the ell
tire state 5000 votes have been counted
and Mckinley has a majority of 1880.
The herald., 1896-11-04

impromptu supper than If the necessary
articles were scattered. If one has such
a supper in mind before going out, crack
ers and cheese, beer for the rarebit or
other dainties. are placed in the cup
board for immediate use. Handsome
bottles of heavy glass, incrusted with
silver, are occasionally bought for alco-
hol bottles if the chatting dish fad has
one firmly in its clutches.--New York
Evening Post
The herald., 1896-11-04
EUROPEAN INTEREST.
American Securities Are Good to Hold
in Any Case.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Interest in the
presidential election in the United States
is the greatest ever seen in this citv in
a similar event. The newspapers are
publishing many columns on the event.
and the result is discussed all over the
city. Some idea of the extraordinary in
terest taken may be seen by the fact that
the London newspapers are preparing
10 bulletin the results of the ballotine
on receipt of the cable news from the
United States The feature of the busi-
ness on the stock exchange today was
the buoyancy of American securities in
response to the New York market.
The Golbe says: Eleven hundred
millions sterling of American securities
are held here" ard, continuing. the
Globe advises investors to hold them
''even if Bryan is elected"
The herald., 1896-11-04
LITTI. .E HOT BIRDS

A fine flavor is given to small BIRDS
when served as a course, by putting in
the center of each one from teaspoon
full to a dessertspoonful, according to
size, of chopped olives and a teaspoon
full of butter. After roasting in a very
hot oven, serve on square portions Of
bread little larger than the birds.
The herald., 1896-11-04
CONFESSIONS OF AN AUTOGRAPH
FIEND

First Autograph Fiend-I don't see
how you got autographs from all those
great poets.
Second Autograph Fiend-Easy
enough. I would write some Sweet
Singer of Michigan sort of verses and
print them in our local paper under the
name of the poet I wanted to strike.
Then I'd write to him, asking if it was
true that they were written by him. I'd
get a red-hot letter in reply every time.
New York Weekly,
The herald., 1896-11-04
QUITE SATISFIED.

"Well, Teddy, have you been a good
boy today?" asked his mother upon her
return home late in the afternoon.
mo, ma'am," replied the truthful
Ted
Il hope you have not been bad boy?"
mo, ma am; not very bad boy and
not a very good boy-just comfortable"
-Harper's Round Table.
The herald., 1896-11-04
A CHAFING DISH CUPBOARD.

So large has the chafing dish outfit be-
come that some women now have in
their dining room or the living room a
pretty cupboard of oak to hold the dish.
the bottle of alcohol, spoons and plates.
the knives and forks and condiments.
This makes 1t the more easy to have IN
The herald., 1896-11-04
RHODE ISLAND.
The Democrats Admit McKinley's
Overwhelming Majority.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Nov. 3.-The
state has given Mckinley an over
whelming majority. The Democrats
themselves admit Mckinley has a plu-
rality of $4,000, while the Republicans
claim 25,Ooo. the highest plurality ever
given In Rhode Island as the vote is the
largest ever cast. The vote for the gold
candidates is very small.
The herald., 1896-11-04
FRENCH INDIFFERENCE.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The French news
papers are devoting much space to the
presidential election in the United
States
The Gaulois remarks 'In the finan-
cial world MciKnley's success is no
longer doubted, but we Europeans eX-
pect nothing from either candidate"
The herald., 1896-11-04
ORANGE COUNTY.

FULLERTON, Cal, Nov. 3.-Count
Just completed. Bryan 146, Mckinley.
1872. For congress. Bowers 124, Castle
ia, Carlson 10. State senator. Jories
120, Head 1872. Assembly, Chyenoweth
122, Edtnger 1924.
The herald., 1896-11-04
MINNESOTA.
The Republican Majority Seems to be
Pretty Large.

ST. PAUL, Nov. AT a. m. the Re-
publican majority on the national ticket
seems to be near 40 900,
The herald., 1896-11-04
OREGON
Only One County Complete-That One
Sounds Bad

PORTLAND, Nov. 3-Complete pa
turns from all but five small country
precincts in Multnomah county give
The herald., 1896-11-04
LOST
MANHOOD.

private endorsements.
Prema,ereu,ss means impotency Ia the hfst
stage. 1t Is symptom OF seminal weakness
and barrenncis, 1t can be stopped in 70 days
by the usa o! Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special.
lsts OF the old famous HndsOn Medical Insti-
tute. 1t Is the strongest vitalizer made. II is
very powerful. but harmless. Learn the grand
truth of health, make yourself man again By
using tho Californian remedy. You can only
get It from the Hudson Medical Institute.
Write for free circulars. send for testimonials
and circulars FREQ.
HUDSON MEDICAL IN9TIT UTE,
stockton. Market and Kills Sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO. California.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
White (TschigorinD- Eleven pieces.
THAT MARVELLOUS LIGHT.
1t Penetrates Many Solids, Among Them
Aluminium.

1t Penetrates Many Solids, Among Them
Aluminium. y
Great progress has already been made
with Professor Rontgen's wonderful dis
covery Of a new light, if that be a proper
description of it, which / cabled a few
days ago. Professor Klupathy of the
Pesth university has obtained even
greater success in photographing con
cealed objects. He also varied the ex-
periments by inclosing objects to be
photographed in a variety Of coverings.
1t has been ascertained that the light
from Crooke's tubs penetrates not only
organic matter. but also one metal,
aluminium. Professor Rontgen has sent
rays Of the new chemical light through
aluminium plates All inch thick, and they
went as clean through as if the sub
stance had been glass. The same was
the case with two sets Of books, includ-
ing many volumes. These he placed he
tween q Crooke's tube and an ordinary
compass. Behind them was a wooden
case with dry plate. and the result was
as complete q photograph of the compass
as is possible.
1t is perhaps no photograph in the or
binary sense, because no lenses are used.
1t is MOI a negative, but a positive plate
that is obtained. London Cable New
, York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
Summons.
n. A. FOX, Sheriff

State Of South Dakota, county OF Lake, ss. In
police justice court, before d. d. Holdridge po-
lice justice of the city of Madison, s. D.. Fred
kurth, plaintiff vs.. NJ. Lewis and A. j. Rudsdil,
formerly doing business as Lewis Il Co., defend
ants. The state OF South Dakota
SENDS greeting to NJ. Lewis and A. j. Rudsdil,
the above named defendants. You are here
by summoned and required to appear
before me at my ONCE in the city Of Mad
ison in said county and state, on the
2sth day OF May A. d. 1896, at 9 o'clock a. M OF
said day, to answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff Fred Kurth who claims to re-
forty-eight cents as the balance due him on ac-
count for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to you at his store at your request
in Madison, South Dakota and for which you
promised and agreed to pay the price then
charged and which are the reasonable prite s
therefor and you arc hereby notified that II You
fail to appear and answer as required above, said
plaintiff will take judgment against yon for
seventeen and 4S 100 dollars together with the
costs OF this action. To the sheriff or any con-
stable of said Lake county, greeting. Make legal
service hereof and due return. Given under my
hand this 23d day Of May A. d 1895.
Police Justice of the City of Madison, s. d.
To the above named defendants. You will
please take notice that the hearing Of the above
entitled action has been adjourned until July
18th, 1896 at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the Office Of the
police justice of the city of Madison in the city
Of Madison in Lake county, s. D., for the purpose
of allowing the MINOR herein to be served by
publication. Madison, s. D., May 18th, 1895.
D. d. HOLDRIDGE,
+. l.. SOPER. Police Justice City OF Madison.
Attorney for Plaintiff.