davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

The Republican county committee will
meet at O'Clock Friday evening. April
10. at the Office of w. ii. Gorham. Pioneer
building. for the purpose OF fixing the date
for holding the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

Count Mattel discoverer Of the system
Of medicine which bears his name. Is dead,
az Bonlorne, France. Tire system was a
DEVELOPMENT Of Homeopathy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
Spring

Is the season for purifying. cleansing. and
renewing. The accommodations OF waste
everywher are being removed Winters
icy grasp Is broken and on ali sides are
Indications of natures returning life,
renewed force, and awakening power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
Spring

Is the time for purifying the blood.
cleansing the system and renewing the
physical powers Owing to close corfine-
ment, diminished perspiratson alnd other
causes. In the winter. impurities have not
passed out Of the system as they should.
but have accumulated In the blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
Spring

Is therefore the best time to take Hoods
SarsapartIla. because the system is now
most in reed OF medicine. That Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier and
Spring medicine Is proved by its wonder
fal cures. A course OF Hoods Sarsaparilia
now may prevent great suffering later on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

SarsapariIla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All drug
gists. 81 Prepared only by c. /. Hood &
Co.. Lowell. Mass.
raaFr pdl, cure liver ills: easy to take:
iVM ! llE easy to operate. BIC.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE MILITARY ACADEMY FLOURISHIN0.
COLONEL ERNST REPORTS GOOD PROGRESS. But
BAD SANITARY CONDITIONS

COLONEL ERNST REPORTS GOOD PROGRESS. But
BAD SANITARY CONDITIONS.
Washington Oct N-The Military Academy al
West Point IA In n nourshing condition. according
TO the annual report to the war Department, VI
Colonel Ernst. tho superintendent. who says IL Is
nassinQ through an era OF Improvement. so far as
ia eou,pment and outward physical condition are
concerned due TO the greater libcraty OF congress
IN recent years The curriculum. both theoret'ca'
and practical is the result OF many years expert
cnce and has proved itself we'll adapted 10 the op-
,ects Of the institution The professors and oncers
are accomplished and devoted to their woik. ana
deserve well OF the Government. The number oi
oao,. this vear go including one foreigner re-
ccivinc instructions by special authority of CON
gress is the largest ever belonging to the Acaueh'
The recommendation is renewed that senators s oe
allowed 10 appoint TWO cadets at large from ri.n
state thereby increasing the number OF e.iuu,' @ y
The health OF the command during Inc year "Ns
90 from satisfactory. There were epldemlcs OF III
cucnza. mal,rial fcvers, measles ana whooiiI,. m,
"ourh There were several cases oi aplN-h"i'it's
and other serious diseases. Only one ca"ct died'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
BY GREAT MAJORITIES.
HOW A SECOND CANVASS OF NEw-YORK
STATE RESULTED.
EVERY COUNTY EXCEPT sCHOHARIE EXPECTED
ARE LIKELY TO COME TO THE HAIR

EVERY COUNTY EXCEPT SCHOHAR1E EXPECTED
TO co FOR MKINLEY AND BIACK-THEY
ARE LIKELY TO COME TO THE HAIR
LEM WITH 100000 TO THE GOOD.
When the Republican State Committee was re-
organized after the meeting Of the State Conven-
tion In August. a canvass Of voters throughout
the State was ordered with results that pointed
to sweeping Republican victory. The canvass
made n time when the frec-silver craze
was believed TO have yet strong hold in the agri
cultural districts. and to have taken possession Of
large part Of the wagc-earners OF the State
Nevertheless. the percentage of Republicans who
had been affected by the reputation hcresy
so small and the percentage of Democrats who re-
fused to accept the Chicago platform large
that the friends Of sound money and protection
became satisfied that the fight In the Empire State
already won.
second canvass to discover II there any
errors 10 correct In the first canvass has been
made The figures have been tabulated at State
Headquarters, with proper comparisons and ample
allowances for any possible mistakes Of the can
vassers The second not only confirms
the trustworthy character of the first but increases
the Republican vote by from Is to 20 per cent. and
shows that the ticket Of Mckinley for President and
Black for Governor will carry every county In tho
State, with the possible exception Of Schoharie by
najor,ies Of unprecedented size. The returns Of
the SanVassers va In each election district give ihe
date they will cast their ballots The result is a
majority for Mckinley OF not less than 3ooo0o over
both his Democratic and PopOcrat competitors
The returns indicate scattering vote so small that
ii need scarcely be considered.
The figures referred TO are Independent OF the
canvass in New-York City. This has not been
nearly so complete as the canvass through the
State Only six Assembly districts have sent In
full returns The reports from the other twenty
nine districts have not been so far OF satisfactory
character. But tho figures Of sufficient number
of election districts scattered all over the city are
s in par iof o Gn Gmfs the y not
than i5.o0o and creating the belief that Il may go
as high as 5000. \ substantial Republican ma
jority in New-York City is assured beyond qucs-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
SCURADER, THE "HEALER," COMES EAST.

rtrEcTING HIS ALLEGED MIRACULOUS CURES IN
PHILADELPHIA AND COMING TO THIS
CITY LATER.
Philadelphia oct. c4.-AuGust schrader. VINO calls
h,nse,f the divine healer" arrived In THIS city
from the West last evening. charged with inc espe
c,., mission OF curing the afflicted This IA
eL.aar,s erst visit TO the East. and he gives az
his reason for beginning work in Phadephia that
no has been urged do so by many residents OF
the city who have written to him continually OH
,he aubtect. The large number Of handkerchefs
, IN him by Philadelphians to be blessed has
also had the effect. he says OF convincing him that
ho ,s wanted here and will be cordially received
schrader has gained fame as healer since the
advent in the West and southwest Oh och'a'.e,'
scbrader said to-day that he had made thousands
~ MIRACULOUS cures In the western part or the
United States He intends staying In rhiladePnia r,
tnr two weeks when he will 20 to New YORK. from
p !pI III i,er nia &c he will visit New England There
was W.. a constant stream OF callers upon Schrader
to-day. and several cures are S"'' ~ ''"'e '
made.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
INFESTED BY HGHWAYMEN.
poBBERs LYING IN WAIT FOR sTAGE-coAcHEs
IN EW-MEXICO.

San Antonio ~ NJ, Oct. A-Keeper R'ce. OF
Mountain Station. the stage road TO Wh'e
Oaks came In on horseback last night WIN ''c
news that the men who held up The stage-coacn
in the Oscuro Mountains Few weeks aso a., ,,,, ",
e., ,h. hills and that they have in all probability
robhod two coaches within the last few days rs
the Wednesday and Thursday stages are NOT YET
in and Red Canyon is infested with armed men
who are lying in walt for the San Antonio mail
Rice came to seek assistance when the Stages
did not appear yesterday ne SEM nun ou' ~ ~
,,, ,or ,hem The messenger. while entering the
1roarv canyon. was confronted by two masked
men armed TO the teeth. ard. turning ms nor S Se
"a '>or b,s life The men were IN waiting 1oT tne
noach nea to from this point. undoubtedly They CON-
&c n Tarf OF the ba I'd OF robbers who 'heih up
p posc ,nt,c and Pacic express few weeks since.
when their leader was shot Posses nave oeen Zen
sTcctor Fredercks Is supposed TO be on one OF the
overdue stages
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
VOLUNTEERS DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
BURGLARS IN THE ROOMS OF TWO OFFICERS OF
RALlLNGToN ROOTHs ARMY.

BURGLARS IN THE ROOMS OF TWo offlChho VT
BAL1.iHGToN BOOTHS ARMY.
Captain Nellie Denman and Lieutenant Edith
Bjurcerg who command the Harlem section OF
Commander Ballington Booths American Nolun-
tecrs were chloroformed and robbed In a most mys-
terious manner in their rooms on the fourth hoor
Of No i75 East Observation-Disclosures -third-st
last Monday night. The burglars entered through
window and took So When the two women awokc
they both complained OF feeling ILL., They found
their rooms In confusion bureau drawers. trunks
and closets had been ransacked and the contents
s,rcwn about the floor The hall door was found
one, The fume. of chioroform filed the room.
and handkerchiefs and a strip of linen which hah
been saturated with the drug were found on tho
floor A number Of trinkets besides the No which
had been taker from satchel that hung In the
closet. were missing. ,..., no.
called in and declared from the symptoms or tne
TWO women that chloroform had been administered
NJ traces were left by the burglars. The police
think they entered the house by means OF ske, he
eton key Captain Denman said they had beeh
robbed once before Of $50.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
to break and come showering down In gorgeous

fiery rain.
THE STARS AND STRIPES IN THE AIR.
Suddenly balloon was loosed. 1t rose slow
ly and started to drift TO the east and grad
ually the folds of Old Glory began to grow in
the air The balloon itself hung darkly above.
so as to be almost unseen: but below the folds
of the flag. for which thousands OF those VINO
watched below had fought and for which tens
of thousands of those who watched were Will
ing 10 die Haunted against the starry vault
of the perfect october night.
There was a moment OF silence. The effect
was so unlocked for that the multitude was
overawed. Then the vast crowd burst into roar
that could almost have been heard on the Jersey
shore. where doubtless other thousands look IL
up The tumult of human voices did not nave
fair chance. however, for in an instant tnere
burst over and under and through the cheer the
blast Of hundreds Of steam whistles. III tney
had been noisy before they were deafenlhg
then. For several minutes the blast continued
Unabated All lower New-York joined IN the
salute to the flag and rcverberated with It's own
enthusiasm. But the flag fioated calmly away
on the breeze brilliantly supreme ana ineHapiy
beautiful until the last star had FADED INTO
dar rkness and the last stripe had trailed away
into the sky Not till then did the roar supsiue'
DEMONSTRATION FOR MKINLEY.
Little less enthusiastic than this tremendous
salute for the flag was the outburst Of enthus-
asm that followed the display Of the big fire.
picture OF Mckinley. This let loose all the
whistles again. and the crowd did not stop
cheering this time after the whistles had tired
themselves out. 1t spontaneous tribute
to the Republican candidate and the principles
for which he stands.
The fireworks that followed were OF the finest
and most beautiful sorts. The most effective or
them were the aerial searchlights that scared
aoft and illuminated the river and the Upper
Bay. so that every one of the hundreds or crart
In the parade and the scores that joined them at
the Battery were as clearly seen as If the hour
had been noon.
After the display was over and the croWus
turned honeward, lower Broadway looked ike
the broadway of the Tenderlon at its most
/ crowded moments. Everybody was commenting
on the magnincence Of the affair. 1t Will be 4
long time before they will see its like again
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
FOR POWERS DEAD OR ALIVE.

THE CHICAGO POLICE OFFER 500 REWARD FOR
THE MISSING CUBAN AGENT. WHO IS SUP
POSED TO HAVE MET HIS FATE
AT SPANISH HANDS.
Cb,caro Oct. 4-The Department OF Police OF
ch,cogo has offered a reward Of 500 for the re-
oo,.rv of Albert D. Powers. dead or alive. Powers.
I, will be remembered. disappeared September A
while soliciting funds for the Cuban Relief Corps.
10 which fund he made a personal contribution be-
fore he disappeared. The missing man came to
chicago from Owensburg. KY 1t was limited that
~ the Spanish Government. detailed description
~ powers accompanies tho offer OF reward.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
"HFLD Up" ~ A HOTEL.
THE PROPRIETOR AND TWO OTHER MEN ROBBED
BY MASKED BANDITS.

poche,ter y Y. oct a-As T.. j. Cary. proprl-
..or 81 the Osborn House In Farport. this county.
was putting away his money. intending 10 close UP
for the night at about o'clock this morning TWO
masked men entered with drawn revolvers. ordcred
Cary and Mr. Doyle. Justice OF the peace OF ra'r-
port. and Charles Albright. who were s''',"s ~
~. r.,a,pe-roou, 10 hold up their hands and pass
over their money As soon as the robbers enterfa
Mr. Cary suspected their mission and began 10 cry
out. but two rcvolvers were thrust In MS race.
They took sl3 In money and his gold watch. ana
also watches and small sums from the other TWO
mon While the robbers were goinH th'ous" w.
o,hn, r,.r.a nocLct. Cary Jumped through side
door and gave tho alarm. Chief OF Police Melr
sounded the hre-alarm. Carriages were procutrn
ga a oosse sent after the robbers Ielegrafns
We're sent to Syracuse. Buffalo and this ei,y e., TO
Loen close watch all trains. The Nilias" III
h.h,ants were aroused. and large numbers are
searching the neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
prVEyUE FROM THE RAINES LAW.

Albany. Oct N-State Excise Commissioner Ly-
man announced to-day that the total receipts under
the Ruines Liquor Tax law TO date amounted 10
Sill Oo7 6i5 81 The amount rebated upo" s"''e"u. -
$1,000 certificates which has occurred princ-
- g., ,,. On ses of summer hotels. summer boat
pnns and excursion steamers. aggregates NIoSeS ,o
md the rebates yet due and UNPAID , amoumt ~ ~
go 139 52 The balance remaining ai'e' P"' '"S -
rebates will be $07C9.5l2H H
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
,,rrr pATTISONS REMARKABLE RIDE.

G, louis. Oct. 2i-IAeutennnt Harry II. Patti
o, ~ the I'd cavalry. has reached Jeffersos Bar
racks after accomplishing n remarkable feat OF
horsernanship. He rode from st. James. NO. 10 the
,o.raoLs no miles in twcnty-four hours and twen-
-. ,hr.. minutes. lie rode the same horse all the
gav He had ridden the animal during the entire
practice march TO Springfield Mo. and return l, ne
mtes Three stops were made on the journey.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
AN APPEAL FROM NAVAL OFFICEhS'
THEY WANT THE SAME PRIVILEoEs or Hhii"H
MENT AS THE ARMY AND MARINE
CORPS ENJOY.

Washington, Oct. @.-Admral McNdir ana all
the officers on the Asaic Station nave uhi'e' !" !"
petition requesting Secretary heroer' u "'so "Po
rrose tho enactment OF such amendments to
v,s,np laws as will extent the privilege OF thirty
wear retirement enjoyed by the Army anu
Marine Corps 10 the officers and men OF the Navy
The design is 10 abolish an apparently uh"a'-
ranted discrimination against the Navy ana par
t,cularly against It's enlisted men, who 90 not no"
have The advantages OF Army privates -,
similar petitions expected from othcr squtu, q
IONS and little doubt Is expressed that Secretary
Tcrborf will seize the opportunity OF making 4
.trone RECOMMENDATION in his annual report on the
et,l.t. t.cf
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
cUOpT ~ HIS ACCOUNTS.

ch,capo Oct. N-Charles T.. Gavin secretary OF
Tho chicago National Building and Savings Union
was arrested yesterday afternoon at the instance
Of the American Surety company o. MewnHfK nh1ipr
whun y, alter three days work on Gavins books
oi io.d in:d him short S. $50, and his arrest followed
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
wurEJU4N KILLED BY A CAR.

Albany oct H-Philip Kehrer. Of this city, wa,
,r,,ck and instantly killed shortly before o'clock
,o.dav nv n northbound Troy motor car. as he was
rass,ng under tho New-York Central viaduct In
sa,, on hi, bicycle Kehrer was returning
brouu"y bru"ny from visit Troy. His body was hor-
li.i., v,utila
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
OFFERING HOSTIN CANTON
,r,y,-s1ASN FOR MKINLEY THAT
KNEW NO BOUNDS.
rxrY-rwo STATES REPRESENTED IN THE
ru,oSGs ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN LEAD

r,oxGs ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN LEAD
vp,s HoME-His ANSWER TO POPO-
CRATIC COERCION" TALK SETS
HIS HEARERS WILD.
,,.,or y cKinley closed another week Of brill
..-, cam, aignins yesterday with dozen
nv hos He add ,eSsed twenty-five delegations
'pt pa smoke in the aggregate to more than 14,OOO
s,,a aAS He shoo; hands with citizens Of twenty
~ States. and made speeches 10 delegations
wv" New.York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana.
mv .n,no,s Missouri Iowa and Kansas. The fea-
L.. IT,. NJ the day We're Major McKinley's s
". ..ohos 10 railroad men from Kansas and
'r.,ouri in which he replied to the allegations
.ornoraticns are coercing their employees to
sn,e ~ the Republican ticket
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
BOTREE COCHRAN INSULTED.
GANG OF RowDIEs TRIED TO BREAK Up HIS
MELTING IN EVANSVILLE.

Evansville Ind, Oct. ?4-Bourke Cochran ad-
dressed SCD0 people here last night gang OF
rowdes tried TO break up the meeting by shouting
and other disorder. They would have probably
succeeded but for the vigorous interference OF the
police who elected the ringeaders.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
ROYAL WEDDING IN ROME.
PRINCESS HELENE MARRIED TO THE
CROWN PRINCE OF ITALY
A CIVIL CEREMONY IN THE oUIRINAL PER
FORMED by THE MARQUIS DI RUDINI-THE
RELIGIOUS FUNCTION IN THE SANTA

FORMED by THE MARQUIS DI RUDINI-THE
RELIGIOUS FUNCTION IN THE SANTA
MARIA DEGII ANGEL.
Rome Oct 24-The civi! and religious cere-
monies uniting in marriage P'ince Victor Eman-
uel Prince Of Naples and Crown Prince OF Italy.
to Princess Helene. third daughter Of Prince
Nicholas l. ruler OF Montenegro. were performed
this forenoon.
The civil marriage took place at the Quirinal
al 10 o'clock in the presence Of the King ana
Queen Of Italy. the members of the re!sning fam
lily of Montenegro. who had come with Princess
Helene to witness the ceremony the presidents
Of the Senate and Chamber OF Deputies. the
members Of the Ministry and a number Of court
and other dignitaries. The civil function was
performed by the Marquis di Rudini. Prime Min
ister and Minister Of Foreign Affairs in his ca
pacity as Crown Notary.
After the performance OF the civil ceremony
the Prince and Princess. King Humbert and
Queen Margherita and the royal and other guests
entered State carriages and were driven to the
Church of Santa Maria degii Angel est. Mary
OF the Angels). where the religious ceremony
was performed at IL o'clock
The wedding procession from the Qu.rinal to
the church was preceded by an escor. OF cuiras-
siers and military bands stationed along the
route played appropriate music as the cortese
passed The streets were beautifully decorated
with flags, banners, bunting and "A proiusion "f
flowers. and lined with people. who gave vent To
their enthusiasm by almost necessarily cheering
as the procession passed on It's way to the church
and again on It's return To the Quirinal
THE CRISTOFORO COLOMBO DECORATED
Phil tdelphia Oct. 2i.The Italian cruiser Cristo-
foro Colombo In holiday dress to-day In honor
of the wedding at Rome OF the Crown Princo OF
Italy TO Princess Helene
Thc soiio
and decked tn, vessel with tho flags of all nations.
every bi. OF bunting board being pressed into
service
The band played national airs. and crowds o.!
sightsoers lined the piers. while owners OF small
boats made money by taking spectators out ana
around the cruiser
Prince Louis OF Savoy sent out through his aide
de-calnp invitations 10 persons when he has mot
during his stay here TO come on hoard ana take Yea
with him and share IN the festivities or the day.
: number Of persons accepted the mNlua,lohs;;
Tonight the Prince gave n dinner 10 n party on
friends nj the Bellevue Hotel Tomorrow" w
! rr,nce and his marty will start for Niagara Fall'
guests Of tn. company and VIII be carried on a sPc
ciol train Ex- Minister TO Italy Potter VIII d" ore
of the guests. ana the excursion VIII hc IN cn"ib
of General Superintendent ROlin H. W Thur trn "a,
/ Passenger Agent Charles :. Lee tchciai iI1,l.
/ Manager ". NJ Kingston and other i"hlgh NMil's ~.
ofcials The party will return 10 this city on MON
/ day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
ROBBERS FIRE on A TRAIN.
THE ENGINEER PUT ON ALL STEAM AND DASHED
THROUGH SHOWER OF BULLETS.

THROUGH SHOWER OF BULLETS.
La Crosse. Wis. Oct. IA oastaro'y h''e"p'
N wreck a passenger train on the Chicago Mil
,,Loo and 81 Paul Railroad, near Mauston. was
made AZ o'clock this morning Tho engineer
.Wash" Snow. saw a pile Of ties on the track. but
could not stop He put on Increased speed ana
dashed through the obstruction amid shower on
bullets The attempt was und0uDteoIy nr WIZ
of tra,n-ro No one was hurt ltalway Vi
6cials are making every effort to arrest the ihe"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
SyOVSTORM ~ WESTERN NEW-fORk.

Buffalo, Oct. 24-A snows'orm approaching tnc
dimensions OF January blizzard pre'""eu mere io'
half an hour at noon to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
SURPRISE IN ENGLAND AT THE AD'
VANCE IN THE BANK RATE.

GOLD EXPORTS LIKLLY TO CONTINUE BECAUSE
OF THE RISE IN wHEAT-EXcIrEMENr IN
THE M,RKrrs-A SETTLEMENT OF THE
VENEZUELAN QUESTION En-
pEcTEp - SPANS DEsPER-
ATE STRAITS - ENG
LAMBS SITUATION
ART AND THE
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
A QUESTION SETTLED.
Mr.. Turner Would Have Been NOmi-
mated if He Would HaveAccepted.

Mr.. Turner Would Have Been NOmi-
mated If He Would HaveAccepted.
St. Marys, Ca, June 22.-E[on. c. R.
Pendleton, Valdosta: Dear sir: I was in
formed by a resident of this town, a day
or two previous to the meeting of the
Eleventh district convention at st.
Simons, who had just returned from
Brunswick, that considerable opposition
was manifested in the district to the nom
nation of the Hon H. G.. Turner. Now,
as I am a great admirer of Mr. Turner,
I take the liberty Of writing to you in or
der to ascertain, whether or not such OPP
position was real or imaginary.
Would he have been nominated had his
name been before the convention? 1 have
been under the impression, since the re-
cent primaries, that Mr.. Turner and sound
money were triumphant in the Eleventh
and you can imagine my surprise when in
formed to the contrary. Please enlighten
the convention would have arbitrarily
relegated this faithful public servant.
Please answer at your convenience. Very
respectfully yours, A. F. Barnard.
Valdosta, Ga, June q, 1886 'Dictat-
ed'D DR.. A. F. Barnard, ST. Marys, Ca:
report you heard. Mr.. Turner would
have been unanimously nominated at St.
Simons, and Overwhelmingly reelected
If he had stood for it. He retired voiun-
tarily. There was not an opposing dele
gate at the convention. They all greatly
lamented his determination to retire.
Yours very truly, c. r. Pendleton.