davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-07
Tacoma Markets.

Tacoma Markets.
WHOLESALE.
From West Coast Trade:
FLpUR->tandarj, 50 39(d$4.0O
BCrTER-Creamery 23c; dairy, lie:
cooking, 12c@l5c.
Observation-Disclosures full, c. hall
skim, c; Ea>tcrs, l3c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh ranch. II.
PorLrkY-Live chickens, So. Oo@$ s.. 50
per doz.; ducks, s3.O0@sS $40; geese.
s6.t0ds7.0o; turkeys, l0c@l2c per 10.
VEGETABLES - Cabbages. California.
sl..5 per GENITAL; potatoes. Yakima 500
81 per ton; heme grown, $7G$S: Onions,
>iIverskin, 81 p per GENITAL; Turnips, 75c
PEI sack; Beets, 75c; Carrots, -5c.
MiLLsrvFFs-Bran. $3.50. shorts. sl4;
rolled barley. Sli.50; choppd feed, $l4. 50
q Is, chicken wheat, So 50.
OArs->ound, Sl4 per ton.
HAY timothy, a>t-of-;he-mountains
81 BUG 1000; Sound timothy. S7.000$S.
King solomon
was Il vi>t nan, 50 say those who ais No
in ancient history. rSe modern wise
man, however. is he who when soinc
east. to Chicago, or some ether lat dis
tan, point. travels via the Union Pacific
system. Call on +. T. Benn, sseu, a,
absr'sen, and hs will quote YOU rates.
tell YOU about the through cars to Chicago
and sell YOU tickets as cheap as ANY ono
FOR >Al.E-A lew choice lotsin West,
port, very eSeaP. Irquiie Of j. n.
Nl,,.,ll % 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-07
CAJARRH

LOCAL DISEASE
ed 10 tAe rsssit q esits M
sudden e4saatie eAas9sA
]: caa heCres. hys piealaa:
remedy wEca 70 sppi,sd d.
fec-y ITO lie noacILs. Be.
Ing T.eky asserted i:T.Tes
re.ies .: once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-07

FOR >Al-E-A lew choice lotsin West,
pot. very cheap. lrQuite Of j. Il,
Shield at the Pacific hotel. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28

them out IS long as they had stationery,
for no brains are required But still
the managers and playwrights affect
10 be fearful that a literary pirate
wants TO steal the monstrosities-
Most Of the melodramas could not
be given away with ton of ice There
seems no reason why anyone should
steal .ach horrible shows. when their
counterpa-ts could be procured at the
detention hospital from any inmate
81 low. cost But there is a play dealer
Ia Chicago whose business il is TO draft
copies of the cheap melodramas as soon
IS they appear sad sell them 10 the fly
by-night aggregations. which are 50
well suited TO the needs Of these Liver
OF Minneapolis" productions Anyone
with talent fer coarse, rough dialogue
and 1855 wit could write \ dozen such
shows after seeing one. ard it is thu
business of this enterprisiug play
wright 20 draw up limitations Of sue
cessful mel0dramas. writing in the
parts as closely as the copyright law
VIII allow. AS soon as q play seems 10
make a hit the manager Of "a snap barn
storming company applies 10 this en-
terprisilg dealer for a show like it, and
in few days he has his piece and the
company is rehearsirs. And that
brings on panics. woe and desolation--
Chicago Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
ESKIMO MOTHER AND BABY.
How Inf.a, Residents Of the Frozen Nerss
Lire.


The Eskimo are very fond Of
their children. There are seldom many
of them ia one family. and those that
are are very well taken care OF, accord
ing 20 an Eskimo notion. which. OF
course. quite fits an Eskimo baby,
They seldom cry and lie sroGnd md
suck blGb6er with great contcntrncns
al DAY long. Sometimes very fond
mother viii make for her baby queer
Siad of candy. There is a certain great
bird which the men shoot whcnerer
they get q chance. and which Ia. bright
led feet. The mother win cut OF thcs4a
feet and draw out the bones. and BY
blowing into the skin initiate il to its
utmost capacity. Then she viii fill tha
little red case with msrrow. and tie il
Up for an extra good gift 10 her baby.
The youngsters Ike this queer candy
as well rs our children like chocolate
creams, which. TO Re sure, are rot hail
as pretty 10 look at.
When an Eskimo baby dies his
father and mother grieve over him very
sincerely. One Arctic traveller tells II
z mother who brought her child with
her 10 the United States. II died on the
voyage, and che mother was uncoa-
scious for more than day afterward.
The baby was buried in little New
England cemetery. and. according 10
the Eskimo custom, his playthings
were laid on his grave. Among other
things there was little Tin pail which
sailor had given the child. and some
naughty little American child stole 70
from the grave. The mother was In.
consolable.-Chicago Times-Ilerald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
PROP KNOCKED OUT
T0TTERING P0P0CRATIO CAUSE
BULGES IN ANOTHER PLACE

Grand Chief Arthur. Grand Master Sargent
and Grand secretary-Treasurer Arnold
Declare That the "Procla nation" Cred.
tied to Them Is Not the One They
Signed; That Their Signing WAS Done
Three Years Ago tot Memorial to Con-
eress, and That Even il They had Signed
it Then. They Know Better Now.
Peoria, Ill. Oct. a7.-The following cir
cular has been issued here today:
ITO the Workingmen OF the United
States:
ITO refute a false statement, as we
sincerely believe it TO be, and correct an
impression that our friends and acquaint-
ances may have formed concerning our
signatures 10 a campaign document go
ing the rounds Of the press and circulated
broadcast on the streets entitled Pro
clamation, in which we are made to ap-
pear that we are in favor Of free silver at
eny ratio and Substantially the establish
ment Of two standards OF money, con-
Trajectory as the terms may be, we wish
in our position as being emphatically and
unequivocally against any such mea-
sures, but are for the sound money plank
promulgated by the Republican conven-
ton al ST. Louis.
"Our signatu were obtained nearly
three years ago to document pretend
ing to be a memorial to congress, then
in session, which, in our belief and men,
DRY. was a much milder paper than is the
proclamation referred 70. And no mat
ter what our opinions may have been on
the money question at the time OF our
signing the memorial nearly three years
ago. we have learned enough since on the
subject to warrant MS in denouncing the
attempt of free coinage of silver at Is TO
1, believing il to be directly against the
interests OF labor and also believing that
under a condition of free coinage this
country will be subjected to one of the
most frightful panics that any country in
this world has ever seen. Our belief in
this statement is strengthened by an adj
mission made by William j. Bryan, cam
didate for present, in a recent speech in
the northwest, wherein he is reported TO
have said that he thought that free
silver condition would bring for the pres
ent stagnation and panic but from which
IL Icur years we WOu!O recover.
1--WE do not believe that this country
can stand an additional four years Of
misery and distress and are therefore OPP
posed to the sentiments contained in the
aforesaid 'proclamat ion.'
Every respectfully,
(Signed) ''P. NJ ARTHUR,
Grand Chief Brotherhood Locomotive
Engineers.
'F P. SARGENT,
Grand Master Brotherhood Locomotive
Fremen.
'F. W. ARNOLD,
Grand Secretary and Treasurer Broth
erhood Locomotive Firemen."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
LATE NEWS By WIRE
items OF General Interest From All Over
the Universe

London, Oct. 27-The officials on duty
at tire admiralty today denied the re-
ports. cabled from Halifax. of the in
| crease IT the strength of the British
| ileet in American waters.
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 27.-The SUI
preme court today granted Romulus
Colell, the murderer of the Stone fam
lily, an indefinite postponement OF exc
cution. pending new trial.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. PA Times
Star special from Athens, Ohio, says
that all the coal miners in that district
with the expectation that the rate will
soon be restored to 81 cents.
New York. Oct. 27.-Fire Island, which
was purchased by this city as a quaran-
tire station during the cholera scare OF
1892, was sold at aution today. The Is
land and the buildings upon ii cost the
city 1921 Geo and the price realized at to-
days sale was $50, 900.
Jefferson City, Mo-. Oct. Ex-Governor
Stone today offered a reward Of $500 for
the arrest and sentence TO the peniten-
tiary OF each person who robbed the
Chicago and Alton train al Blue Cut
Saturday night last, and $500 for each
Louisville, Oct. 27-Tom Kelly and
Tom Mckenzie, who broke Jail Sunday
night, were captured at their homes
here last night but the others are still
at large. Judge Barr will consider the
request for a rule against Tailor Watts.
The jailor is accused of gross negligence.
Providence, r. l., Oct. 27.-The body
Of Mrs Postel who died recently at
Chester. Pa. and was buried in this
city. was exhumed today to determine
whether or not the woman was poison
ed. The autopsy, IL is alleged. tended
to verify the suspicion of foul play. The
yiscera will be subjected to chemical
analysis.
st. Thomas, Ont, Oct. 27-The gov
eminent cruiser Petrol has arrived at
Port Stanley with the news that the
schooner Sandill, loaded with lumber for
Tonawanda from Wharton. went down
in Lake Erie Friday and all hands were
lost. The SandiIl carried a crew con-
sisting of captain, mate, three seamen
and cook.
Richmond, No. Oct. 27-Mrs. Eva
Winner, wife OF Jesse Winner. and her
two children, girl aged years and a
boy aged IS months. were murdered last
an ak and the Threats OF the children
were cut and their spinal cords sever
ed Bloodhouns are being used 10 track
the murderer.
Washington, Oct. 27.-The president
has appointed Julius G.. Lay OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, consul at Windsor.
Ontario; Samuel VI. Simons OF Texas.
consul at Piedras Negrass. Mexico. and
John F. Vols OF louisiana, consul at
MstamoTas. Mexico, all these ap-
pointments being promotions 10 I'll ex-
listing vacancies.
Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. E.-Lawyer
Charles +. Mussey has sworn out
warrant for the arrest OF Miss Alice
Piatt, the Musssys' former servant gill.
formally charging her with the murder
Of his wifes mother. Mrs. z. I. Tor
renee. and his two children. Sue ald
Eliza beth. aged respectively 10 and
years. whose death By poisoning was re-
cited in these dispatches on Saturday
last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
WOES or THE PLAYWRIGHT.
Hsunted BY . Constant Fear HIS Gss;al
MAJ Be Pirsted-

When a man writes play. nc sooner
does the manuscript leave his hand.
than he Is haunted By the fearful fear
that some one wants 20 steal IL The
poorer the play. as . rule. the more Ter.
rible his anxiety.
After It is printed and copyrighted
and has been presented al = thester the
life Of the author is . continual torment
lest his pearls of thought be ajehed by
some vsndal and sprung upon the pub
lie IL e new dress. The author haUa.s
the theater looking for Shorthand
writers, e IL his dialogue wss the o1iy
one that ever baPpenec.
The smusing point about al this IL
that tic most exercised and worried
men are those who write he fearful
ueiodramas presented s. orfiFi1g
theasers, and they Ees as = there re4.-
" was : new idea IN ore Of tt,eEs- VS.
s1y sac s3aa should Try 20 ssea. tiie
gieberish which rsasSEe-adeS - =
p5c;ure Of isfe in The T7etropoiis.- CT
some similar s.iurinv title. j. clear q
10 ere ka.e = PLAYWRIGHT A nza ~ao
would dare TO cOacoct oze Of the a~fai
Kaleidoscope could iss2 O. Eriss.i9e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
Lavisne Is Lightweight. Champion.

New York Oct. 27.-The fight between
George Lavisne and Jack Everhardt 10
decide the light weight boxing champion
ship of the world was awarded 10
Lavigne in the twenty-fourth round to-
night. The fight attracted a represent
alive gathering Of sporting men from all
over the United States To the arena of the
Bohemian Sporting club tonight. The
prices OF admission were more prohibit
i've than those usually charged. being
$50. SIS and $40. The contest was SEIZED
uled for twenty-five rounds at 1876
pounds and both men weighed in at the
right weight. Lavigne was the favorite.
at odds OF 100 70 10. Layigne's seconds
were Sam Fobetacht. Paddy Ryan, Dan
Creedon, Denny Murphy and Ted Alex
ander. Everhardts handlers were
Charley White, Harry Black. Harry
Tuthili, Mysterious Billy Smith and
Tim McGrath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
EGa-rHnoWERs IN CHICAGO
BrnIniess Idiots BomDzrd Bryan Parade
From the Fifth story.

Chicago. Oct. 27-While the Demo
cratic narade in honor OF Mr.. Bryan in
Chicago was passing the corner OF
Michigan avenue and Monroe street this
afternoon, several eggs were thrown at
il by young students IN the Metropolitan
Business college. None OF the eggs came
near Mr.. Bryan nor his wife. and neither
of them knew Of the episode until after
the parade was over.
All sorts OF stories were current about
the affair, one of them being that Mrs.
Bryan was struck with an egg. another
that the carriage was hit. Neither OF
these stories was true, however.
The eggs thrown at the parade came
from a boy standing on the sidewalk in
front Of the Powers building, in which
the Metropolitan college is situated. The
eggs were to all appearances thrown at
the parade, and at no particular indi-
vidual. as they were not hurled with
any violence. A policeman who wit
messed the act made q rush for the
youngster who darted across the street
and into building. A second officer
joined the first, and as the two ran for
the doorway several more eggs were
thrown from the window of the business
college, which occupies the fifth floor Of
the building. The Cook county march
ing club, which was escorting Mr..
Bryan, received the bombardment and
several coats and black tiles were spat-
tered with yellow. One or two eggs
struck the sidewalk and the crowd was
decorated accordingly.
Later in the afternoon a delegation
from the Cook county Democracy de-
scended upon the college with every
symptom of hostility and demanded that
the students who had done the throwing
be turned over TO it. They had posses
sion of the college for time, and finally
left without learning who had done the
throwing. The police had no better
success. as Mr.. Powers, the owner of
the building. who Is also the president
or the college, said that ne did not know
VINO mad thrown the eggs. although he
admitted that they came from students
IN his institution. He was much dis
dressed by the occurrence, and declared
IL ne knew who had done the work he
would have no hesitancy in turning
them over to the police. Later in the
day representative for morning Re-
publican paper. while looking up the
facts in the ease. was severely beaten
by party OF men who had taken part
In the parade.
Il would be very glad to hear that the
police have arrested those who insulted
Mr.. Bryan this afternoon" said Chair
man Mark Hanna of the national Re
publican committee, tonight. What
ever have been their motives, the act
was most disgraceful one and deserves
the condemnation Of every right-minded
person. I hope the authorities will in
vestigate the case fully, and properly
punish the guilty ones. The Republican
have no sympathy with
people who engage In business of this
kind"
Mr.. Powers late tonight offered a re-
ward of $500 for the apprehension Of the
persons who threw the eggs.
Chief Of Police Badenoch has put q
dozen detectives on the case and says
he will exhaust every effort to find the
egg-throwers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
rnal laws of justice and right"
GONE BACK TO PROSPECTING
Released United States Prisoners are Tax
ing Dat Rich Ore

Andarko, o. T.. Oct PA month ago
number OF prospectoTs who Dad be-
gun TO open UP mines in the Wichita
mountains south OF mere. were arrested
and brought before a United States com
missioner. Last week they were given
preliminary i1eaiirg, and the commission
er had Just rendered mis- decision decisr-
ing that thsre was no law under which
they could be held and therefore dis
charging them. The men have returned
TO work with supplies and tools They
now have a shaft sixty feet deep and are
taking out ore assaying 1920 TO the ton.
Within few days number OF new
prospectors have arrived and Us soon ae
the decision becomes officially promulgat-
ed there viii be rush 10 the hills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
HONESTY PAYS BEST
Continued from Fret Page.)
four hours 10 pay our running expenses

four hours 20 pay our running expenses.
Men OF New England. 1 know you
will guard the country from the blot OF
suspicion and contribute your part u
add further and greater glory 70 ii.
and you need not fear-aye. you can SO
back home without the slightest appre-
hension that the great west viii be not
one whit behind you in sustaining the
holy cause Of country and our proud
Anne rican name. They, with the men OF
the south. Will march with you. side by
side, contributing each their share 10
the continued enforcement of pUoiic
honor and the triumph OF sound money,
united with you in upholding the inspir-
ing Old axiom: Honesty is the bes,
policy. and that no people can ps:man-
emily prosper without obedience 10 the
eternal laws of justice ard right"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28

each Of sap from Aruu- KehpicSia
sslange. anomun, KIND OF Zeruzn-
bed. common onion. o drachm and Q
half of black pepper" With this con-
position DR.. Horsrfeld killed a dog in
one hour, a monkey in seven minutes,
cat in Is. ard a large buffalo IN two
hours ten minutes. by al accounts
the Borneaa upas 10 much stronger.
In 90 minutes, OF even 20. o man is dead,
they say.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
TALKS OF HIMSELF
Continued from First Pase.)

hands of the trusts and syndicates that
have been bleeding the people of this
country. I am willing to let the Amer!-
can people decide whether our govern
ment is safer in the hands OF those who
believe in our form Of government and
would die TO perpetuate 1t, or whether 1t
is safer In the hands OF few hnanciers
who can't think on the money question
until they cable TO London to ind out
what to think" applause and a voice:
Three cheers for Bryan.)
The cheers were given with q VIII AT
this point Mr.. Bryan excused himself
10 make ready for the six other speeches
he was 10 deliver before midnight at
various halls and tents in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
WHEN YOU SHAKE HANDS.
You Lose Something OF Tour Personality
\ Fzyorite Idea OF Some Actors

\ Fzyorite Idea OF Some Actors
Did IL ever occur To you that when
you shake hands something goes ou;s,t
you AID into the other person? What
nogsr1se, you say; what could posi-
bly, lie lost by shaking hands? Nobody
can tell exactly what it Is. Perhaps it
IS personal magnetism or some kind
of psychic atmosphere.
This fact has long been recognized
pogtant. Edwin Booth thought so
nErroh CT il that before going on the
stage he would shut himself up for
several hours and not allow anybody
to see or speak 10 him. Any contnct
with others defracted from his own
personality. He would not go in a
horse car TO the theater. because merely
brushing against the people seemed to
make a difference
Other famous actors think Just as
much of this as Booth did. Joseph JEFF
ferson always isolated himself for some
time before O performances. What a
thrill goes through the audience when
he appears! Frederic Bond is another
who believes in being alone and think
ing of nothing but the character he is
to represent, before going on the stage,
SO that when he does appear the people
feel that he is himself the individual
he is playing.
Richard Mansfield Is another actor
who believes in solitude before appear
ing on the stage. He thinks that IL he
plays his part after being with q lot Of
people he is Mansfield. but IL be shuts
himself up for awhile beforehand his
individuality is lost and that Of the
character he is to represent takes its
place. The greatest of ali arts Is the
art that DISCUSSES art-N. Y. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
He Will Make Speeches In Alabama and
Vote While He's There

Washington, Oct. 2f.-Secretary Her.
bert left here tonight to make a series Of
speeches in his native state. Alabama, in
advocacy of the election Of Clark. the gold
Democratic candidate for congress from
the district which he formerly represent
ed. The secretary has arranged to
speak at Tryo, Alabama. Thursday morn
ing; at Evergreen Friday morning and
al Montgomery Saturday evening.
Strong pressure is being used 10 have him
speak at Greenviile Friday evening and
he has conditianlly promised 10 do so.
The secretary will remain over 10 vote
for the Palmer and Buckner electors at
Montgomery next Tuesday, returning to
washington Immediately thereafter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
JAPAN AND RUSSIA TO AID
Additional Measures Under Considerable
for Sea: Protection,

Washington, Oct. FIT is stated by
officials that the United States will have
the cooperation and support Of both
Russia and Japan in the approaching is
sue over establishing adequate protec-
ton for the fur seals of the Northern Pa
cific ocean.
The question is about to be brought
forward, as two commissions one Amer
lean and one British. have returned af-
ter an investigation Of the conditions in
Boring Sea. Aside from the informa-
tion they have secured Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasurer Hamlin has re-
Gently made report after personal in
spection of the sea lands. stating that if
notifications Of the Paris award regula-
tons were not agreed TO, "the fur seal
within one or two seasons will be COM
merciauy extinct
The japanese government stands ready
to join the United States in any plan of
seal protection and is desirious also Of
including sea offers, which are being ex-
terminated from the Japanese islands
The cooperation of japan is said 10 be
of much importance to the United States
as the seal poachers and pratS have
fitted out mainly at japanese ports. A
large trade has been built UP at Yoko-
hama and Nagasaki. Notwithstanding
this Japan feels ii to her interest to sup
press the pirating. Many OF the Cana
dian poachers go to Japanese ports and
either ship under the japanese flag or
take out sealing permits from the British
consuls there The Japanese government
wants the prohibition made far reaching,
so that no doubt will exist as TO the per-
manent preservation of the seals and OF
tiers.
The Russian government also, II can
be said authoritatively. viii welcome an
extension OF protection to the seals. 1t
Is pointed out that while Russia owned
Alaska and the seal islands now attached
TO the United States, there was complete
protection to the seals, and that destruc-
ton began under American Management
The policy OF Russia continues to be 10
protect the seals on the Russian islands
of the Northern Pacific and there viii be
full cooperation with the United States
towards any concerted action TO that
end.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 2T.-Advices from
Harpool. eastern Turkey. received in
Boston, confirm dispatches 10 the Asso-
ciated Press in regard 10 the extent
and barbarity OF the recent massacre
at Egin. These advices state that
many Of the dead were left in the
streets for days, as food for dogs. and
large numbers were thrown into the
Euphrates-