davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28

RuBldn0.
GuffI6e 8eamten baden angebli6 an Der
preuBi59en 9ren3e 100 bide Spa5ierit0Ge
NIT 8efhlag belegt, pel9e ni6tlifIi9e
proflamationen entbielten.
Ser @rzpope Soltoi bon Der ruiIiiden
Stride, Der firali9 ietner geiitli3en 6unt=
tionen entboben ipuroe, neil er it9 getpetgert
Gatte, ii9 BON Der Nnflag e,baB er gum
&atboli3ismus iibergetreten lei, gu r~einigen,
lit in Mostau Der6aftet unb na9 Niiei OBJ
gefi6rt norben, mo er bon einem fir9li9en
@eri9tsbofe gu iiebenidbriger gerbannun9
aus Mostau unb ct. petersburg berurz
tbeilt tpurbe. @s lit ibm auBerbem unter=
faat pprben, pdbrenb zines 3eitraums bon
s~pan3ig Sabren irgenb Elm Staatsamt gu
bethlehem.
Die Stabt &urotp, i'm 9oupernement
Dublin, &uIfi9>polen, lit beina6 Doaitdnbis
bur6 5euer 3erit0rt tporben. 5000 Meni4en
Inb babel beimat9los geporoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28

elluleH ELI IaHerltDer GrldB, Den1elben 81
beitrafelt. neil er bas @runbftid bes GER
itorten Sommerpalaites bstreten bate, ndbz
renb ii3 bic &aiierinzMittpe bort befanb.
mitteI= nno Sfo=ameriFo.
Der Acknowledgement bon gcuabor bat
bei9lofen, baB ules pdbrsnb Der &eboluz
tton conftsctrte Gigentbum ben @igent6iiz
mern tpieoer 5uriidertattst peroen foG,
Sdtnmtli9e 8anfen unb bic bauptldAli@z
item gsf4dfts9dufer iinb pieber in 9etrie6.
Sn G5tli lit Die @efabr elmer UNI
mittel6ar bebortebenbsn Miniterfriits
abgepenoet, ob9lei9 es als gepiB
angenommen piro, baB bas Cabinet
1ofort na9 8eginn Der gongrebfiBung, am
2. Nooem6er, auriidtreten tpirb.
Mebrere liberale 9eputirte tperben ben
Prditoenten @~rraauri3 unterfiiben. Sic
fper0en lbre Stimmen nt9t abgeben, pouen
aber Dem Sibungen beipo6nen unb bic bonn
@abinst o~erfolgte pOlitit angreifen. Oie
9onO9abnng Der Sinan5frage unb bic bier
uno auspdrts oerbreiteten beunru6iqenben
9erli@te baben Defenders @eranlaTunq aur
un5ufrieosn6eit segebsn. Mu6 finb bic 3d.
litter NIT ben BON ben Minitern aema6ten
G~rnennungen feinespegs 5ufrieben.
S. Bennett Steel lit gum peruaniI6en
Gon1ul IN Tacoma ernanr1t porben.
Die fpanii6e golonie in 8uenos Mpres
bat 100000 gefammelt, INN 9panien
etuen aeuen &reu5er gu perebren.
merifo.
Sn militGri19en als audi in pripatfrei1en
berri9t iiber bic beabft9tigts Neugetaltuno
Der merifanif3en Armee cine betrd@tli6e
4ufre9nng. Cine Der &eformen, iiber mel
DE beratben tpirb, lit bic Oienfpfli9t, ME
tie iebt in bielen europdii9en 2dnbern be-
ite3t. &uBerbem nirb audi bon Der Bill
bung bon 5pan3ig 8ataiaonen unb aebn
&egimentern, BON ie 1000 damn, biel qe=
fpro9en.
CANADA,
Giner Der groBten 8anferotte, bic
in Canada ftattgefunben 6a6en, mar
Der BON CHARLES Bertrand &c 60. bon 2'eSsls
Sennis in Der 9rafi4uft goutal. Die Gut
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28

Canada.
@iner Der grOBtsn 8anferotte, Die
in Gonaba itattgefunOen baben, mar
BON @barles Bertrand C 60. bon 2'sSsls
Sennis in Der @rafi4aft Goutal. Die Gut
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-28

MOntag ipur6en in Colombo cine
4n5abl 9afagiere unO bic Mannz
i9aft bes britiI9en 9ampfers rSaif",
pel9er 5pif9en Der Sniel Maurttius
unb Bombay fubr, gelanoet. Sic be-
ri9ten, baB Der 9ampfer am "a. Sep
TENDER tpdbrenO zines i4psren Sturmts
unterging unb baB 81 gtnge6orene ertrunz
fen 5in0.
The herald., 1896-06-07

of the assembly's decision, a stenog-
rapher was sent by "the enemy" to take
a verbatim report of Mr.. HOward's SER
mon, but it was a case of loves labor
lost" for the pastor made no reference
of any kind to the decision.
JUDGE M'KINLEY RUMINATES.
Judge Mckinley, who from the first
has been foremost champion of Mr..
Howard's cause, was found at his
Adams street residence, enjoying the
twilight and leisurly turning the pages
of typewriter copy of the assemblys S
verdict. The judge said that there was
little more in it than what Mr.. Howard
had already stated to the reporter and
confirmed his statement that no action
would be taken until Mr.. Goodwins S
return.
THE PROSECUTING COMMITTEE.
The prosecuting committee that jour-
neyed to Saratoga to- represent the Los
Angeles Presbytery were W. r. Hender-
son, d. D., Revs. w. p. Craig, R. H. Hart
ley. and w. L. Thompson, Elders Gal
braith and Gidley. Mr.. Howard believes
that these gentlemen worked as hard as
a political caucus and managed to get
in any amount of lobbying. He thinks
the decision was rendered on a techni-
cality and not discussed on it's merits
for as soon as Mr.. Gordon rose to speak
on the latter point he was ruled ont of
order
The herald., 1896-06-07
FELL FROM A LADDER
A Painter Instantly Killed by Fall While
Work

A Painter Instantly Killed by Pail While at
Work
Louis P. Marto painter about 55
years Of age, who resided on Pasadena
avenue. East Los Angeles. was instant
ly killed shortly before noon yesterday
as the result of fall from a ladder upon
which he was standing while painting
the lower portion of the second story
of the Rogers block, corner of Temple
street and Belmont avenue.
Mario had a shop in the same building
and had mounted tall Stepladder to
paint along the top of the ironwork of
the store front. The ladder was
shaky affair as stepladders generally
are, and he suddenly fell over backward
turned half round in the air and struck
the sidewalk on his face and head. The
fall was not over fourteen feet, but his
neck was broken and he died almost in
stantly. The coroner was notified and
the body was removed to the rooms OF
Kregelo & BreSee on Broadway.
Besides the injury which caused his
death there was bad confusion over
the right eye, one of the fingers of the
right hand was broken and bent back
ward and the upper and lower lips We're
cut through diagonally across the
mouth where his face had struck in fall
ing. An inquest was held in the even
ing, a verdict of death being rendered
by the jury. Mario was married and
leaves a family. He was an old resi-
dent of the city and formerly lived on
Quebec street. The funeral will prob
ably be held today
The herald., 1896-06-07
Ek0CH PEPPER IS CHOSEN
A Los Angeles Man the Head
of the Silverites
q. w. BAKER TURNED DOWN
He Insists That Peppers Appointment
Is a Mistake
G. w. BAKER TURNED DOWN
l1ore Side Lights Upon the appointment Of
Registration Deputies in County Clerk
NewIin's Office

George w. Baker, president of the
state California Protective association,
with headquarters at San Francisco,
who is John w. Mitchell's friend, has
been turned down as the official head of
the national bimetallic party in favor of
Enoch Pepper, man from Los Angeles.
Baker says that there must be some
misunderstanding as to the report that
he has been removed from office and
that E. Pepper has been appointed to
replace him. A dispatch says that the
old silverite has been turned down. as
organizer of the American silver organ
iZation by National Chairman Mott.
Baker is in close touch with Mott and
is still performing the duties of his Of
flee. He says Pepper misunderstands
the effect of the commission sent to him
by Mott Anybody in the state can be
an organizer by request. That is the
way the state chairman explains Pep
per's claims to be the leader of the party
in California.
ceived any information nor any
official notification of my being re-
lieved of the craftsmanship of the silver
organization of this state. I do not be-
lieve that the national committee would
undertake to remove me without noti-
tication 1t was only few days ago,
May 26. that l received a letter from
Chairman Mott urging the preparation
of the district conventions"
Notwithstanding Bakers denial, Sec
retary Udell says that he has been re-
moved and that Pepper is the organizer
of the state. Udell claims that Baker
neglected to organize the district con-
ventions and left the matter to Vice
Chairman Chilstrom, who has lust
signed and issued a circular of which
the following is part:
TO form a>more perfect union of the
silver forces in California, the Ameri-
can bimetallic party urges the people
of the state to unite and elect their del
egates to the national convention of the
American silver organization to be held
in st. Louis, Mo. July o. 1896.
Each county will be entitled in its
congressional district convention to one
delegate at large and delegate for each
300 votes or the major portion thereof,
cast in the county at the last general
election. The congressional district
conventions will be held as follows:
First district at Santa Rosa, July 18th; /;
Second district at Sacramento, July
14th Third district at Oakland, july
10th; Fourth district at San Francisco,
July 11th: Fifth district at San Jose,
July Sth; Sixth district at Los Angeles
July 11th; Seventh district at Fresno
July 8. 1896
Baker says from San Francisco that
he has sent an inquiry to the national
chairman to learn the truth of the state
ment.
The herald., 1896-06-07
SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND
This Organization to Be Heard This Afternoon
at Weatiake

The Seventh Regiment band, under
the direction of Mr. George Cam, will
give grand open air concert this after
noon at Westlake park, commencing at
230 o'clock. This is a new organza-
tion of well known musicians. That
they are in every way competent to in
terpret Worthily the best works, is as
sured by the name of George Cam as
director of the band. Following are
the numbers to be given:
Dragoon's Call-I1ilenberg.
Waltz. Dream on the Ocean-Gungl.
Overture, Guy Mannering-H Bishop.
Selection, Ermine-Jakobowski.
Cavalry Charge-Luders. Synopsis
Morning of battle, infantry approaching
with flies and drums; cavalry in the dis
tance coming nearer and nearer. until they
charge upon the enemy: cavalry, infantry
and artillery in the melee of battle de-
feat of the enemy: pursued in the dis
tance by the cavalry.
Overture to William Tell-Rossini.
The Swedish Wedding March-Soder-
lman.
Medley Ethiopian Carnival-Lauren-
dean.
Mazurka. La Czarine-Ganne.
March, Santa Cruz Wew)-A. Rancov-
ieri.
The herald., 1896-06-07
IN ONE MONTH
You Can Be Cured at the Botanic
Medical Institute

At this favorable season of the year
one months treatment is better than
four at any other time; it does not take
three months for the physicians of the
Botanic Medical Institute to cure you
one months treatment now will cure
catarrh, and at the only cost of $500;
don't pay out your money in advance,
go to the Botanic Medical Institute
where you have the services of honest
physicians who do not ask you to pay
for lifetime in advance.
The physicians Of the Botanic Medi-
cal Institute have enough confidence in
The herald., 1896-06-07
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is practical
rupture specialist and manufactures
the latest patent trusses (his own in
vention) for curing rupture; also cor
sets for curvature of the spine. female
supporters. etc. Each case will be made
to fit. Over forty almost helpless cases
Of from two to twenty years standing,
some twice broken, are today cured and
have no more use for truss. Patients
from two to seventy-five years of age.
Information and testimonials will be
sent on application.
The herald., 1896-06-07
CENTRAL CHuRCH'S SIDE
Shirley G. Ward Reviews the PesuIts Of the
Decision of the Assembly

Snirley ". Wnro Reviews tne keSultS OF the
Decision of the Assembly
Shirley c. Ward, who has acted as the
legal adviser for the Central Presby-
terian church throughout the long con-
troversy, was interviewed yesterday
afternoon as to his opinion of the re-
suits that would follow the final ruling
of the general assembly.
Mr.. Ward said Mr. Howard and
those who have supported him in his
course of refusing to yield obedience to
the Judgment of the Presbytery of Los
Angeles, which divided the First Pres
byterian church into two churches-the
Central and the Northumberland
which constituted Mr.. Howard pastor
of the Westminster church and his ses-
sion the session of the Westminster
church, have justified their course IN
refusing to be governed by the judgment
of the presbytery upon the ground that
the presbytery's action was in excess of
it's jurisdiction and a plain violation of
the constitution and polity of the Pres
byterian church in the United States OF
America, as such constitution and po-
lity was fixed and determined by the
fundamental law of the church, namely,
by the Form of Government, Book OF
Discipline and the decisions of the gen.
eral assembly, the highest ecciesiasti-
cal court of the church. Throughout the
controversy Mr.. Howard and his follow
ers, while openly defying the mandate
of the presbytery, have constantly pro-
claimed adherence to the form Of gov
ernment of the Presbyterian church and
their willingness to submit to all lawful
authority of the church If exercised
within constitutional bounds, but have
also maintained that the action of the
presbytery, being unlawful. was with
out binding force. In confirmation of
these frequent affirmations that they
were, still Presbyterians Mr. Howard
and his supporters in this controversy
have voluntarily submitted their course
to the several ecclesiastical tribunals of
the church for adjudication. The gen
eral assembly, the church court of last
resort, has now spoken and sustained
the constitutionality. legality and regu-
larity of the presbytery's entire action
with reference to the division of theFirst
Presbyterian church and the creation of
two entirely new and distinct churches.
LAS to what course will probaly be
pursued by Mr.. Howard and his sup
porters I cannot prophesy, but it would
certainly be an injustice to them not to
credit them with sincerity and good
faith, when they proclaimed that they
were still Presbyterians and rady to
submit to the lawful authority of the
church when exercised within constitu-
tional bounds Crediting them with such
honesty and sincerity in making such
announcements. but one course is now
open to them. and that Is loyal submis-
sion to the Presbytery's decree, which
has, by the highest authority of the
church, been declared constitutional
and binding. Such submission however,
at this advanced stage Of the controv-
ersy, will require much Christian humil-
ity and personal self-sacrifice, as it will
not only involve the yielding up of pre-
conceived and cherished opinions as to
church polity and presbyterial author
The herald., 1896-06-07
ALL DISEASES
Are Being Cured by the Botanic
Medical Institute

The wonderful cures being made by
stitute is gaining for them an enviable
reputation, cases that have been given
up as incurable have been benefited and
in many cases cured by these popular
and successful physicians.
No matter what complication of trou-
for SO a month, medicines free, at the
Botanic Medical Institute.
The herald., 1896-06-07
FEDERATION OF sOCIETIE S
The Quarterly Meeting VIII Take Place To-
morrow-The Program

The quarterly meeting of the FEEDER
alton of Societies will take place tomor-
row in the Friday Morning club assem-
bly, hall, 33Oh South Broadway. The
program for the morning session COM
mencing at 10 o'clock is as follows: Roll
call of societies; minutes of last meet
ing; report of the financial secretary;
report of the treasurer; reports of COM
mittees; vocal solo, Miss Minkler; ad-
dress, Free kindergarten Association,
by Mrs. Caroline Severance; discussion;
address, Church Working Society of the
The herald., 1896-06-07

The roll of the elect who are to go
from this section to the Republican ma
tional convention has been about made
up. The delegation from Southern CAL
ifornia will leave upon the Pullman pal
ace car Paso Robles at p. m. on June
10, which Is next Wednesday. In the
delegation will be Hervey Lindley,
Nate Cole, Frank Short of Fresno. H. u.
Osborne and wife, J. c. Kays and wife,
A. E. Bagley, William Worsham, Jacob
Vosburg, Lionel A. Sheldon. F. A. Mil
Ter and wife, Mrs. H. w. s. Strong, Guy
Woodward, F. p. Flint. and County
Clerk T. e. Newlin. Freeman G. Teed,
The herald., 1896-06-07
1ea3uree, Not Men

"The young ex-governor of Massachu-
sets outlines the true policy for the
Democratic party" says the Jacksonville
Citizen (Dem.). Let the strongest men
in every state be sent to the Chicago
convention, let such men make plat
form that every one can understand,
and then let a man be nominated for
president whose character and record
shall be is question that can wait"
The herald., 1896-06-07
Rroke His Arm

While riding a fractions horse with
hackamoor the other day Percy Bone
brake was thrown by sudden sWerVe
of the animal and fell in such a manner
that his right arm was broken at the
elbow. He is at the home of his father
on Figueroa street and is rapidly recov-
ering.
The herald., 1896-06-07

First Congregational Church, by Mrs.
Calvin Smith, secretary; discussion.
The afternoon session, commencing at
o'clock will embrace the following:
Address. Los Angeles Branch Needle
work Guild of America, by Mrs. r. H.
Heron, president; discussion; address,
Ladies' Auxiliary of Young Mems Chris
tian Association, by Mrs. Mary e.
Lynch, president; discussion.
All papers will be limited to twenty
minutes each and discussion limited to
five minute speeches.
The herald., 1896-06-07
rlcKlnI:y,s Record and Prospec,.

A contemporary suggests that Nc
Kinley's record on the financial issue
be permitted to speak for him. Why,
that's just the trouble. His records s
been doing all the talking, while the
colonel has been doing all the skulking.
Stockton Mail
The herald., 1896-06-07

The reconciliatio ton between Mckinley
and Quay is very touching to the Re
publicans. If this combination gets
into the White House, however, it will
be the peoples turn to be touched
Stockton Mail.
The herald., 1896-06-07

ais your hearing failing?"
"Do your ears disch arge?"
"Are the ears dry and scaly?"
''Do the ears itch and burn?''
9 Is the dry in the ears?'
"Is there throbbng In the ears?"
"Are you gradually getting deaf?"
"Have you pain behind ears?"
as there buzzing sound heard?"
"Do you have a ringing in the ears?"
"Are there cracking sounds heard?"
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days."
"Do you have earache cccasionalyP"
Are the sounds like steam escaping?'
''Do you constantly he ar noise In the ears'"
"DO your ears hur5 when you blow your nose?"
"Is there roaring like a waterfall in head?"
"Do you hear better some days than others""
"Do the noises in the ears keep you awake?"
''When you blow your do the ears crack o'
as your hearing worse when you have cold?
The herald., 1896-06-07
CATARRH
Of the Head and Throat

"ls the breath foul?
ais the voice husky?"
"Do you spit up slime"'
"Do you ache all over?"
ado you blow out scabs?"
"Is the nose stopped upr"
do you snore at nlghl""
"Does your nose disc h irge?"
"Does the nose bleed elsily:"
"Is there tickling in the throat ?"
"Do crusts form in the nose:"
ais the nose sore and TENDER"
"Do you sneeze great deal:"
as this worse toward night:"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"ls there pain in front OF head?"
as there pain across the eyes?"
as there pain in back of head:"
ais your sense OF smell leaving""
ado you hawk to clear the throat?"
ais there II dropping in the throat?"
as the lhroaI dry in the morning?'
"Are you losing your sense of taste?"
'Do you sleep with the mouth open?"
"Does your nose stop up toward night?"
The herald., 1896-06-07
Botanic Medical Institute,
200 2 S. Broadway.

Office hours to daily; Evening, Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday, to 8
p. m. Telephone Main 1896.
The herald., 1896-06-07
No Branch Office

We wish to inform the public that we
have only one Office in Los Angeles,
2O614 South Broadway. Times are hard.
Don't pay more when you can be cured
for $500.
The herald., 1896-06-07
CATARRH
OF the Stomach

"Is there nausea.
"Are you costive?'
sis there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas7"
"Are you lignt-headed:s
is your tongue coated?s
"Have you water brash? ?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
els there pain after euting?"
'Are you nervous and weak?"
DO you have sick headaches?
do you blOat up after eating?"
''Is there disgust for breakfast"
"Have you distress after eating?"
as your throat filled with sIime:"
"Do you at times have darrhoea:"
as there rush of blood to the head?"
'Is there constant bad taste in mouth:"
"Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?"
"Do you feel as If yon had lead In stomach"
"When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?"
"When stomach is empty do you feel faint?"
"Do you bech up material that burns throat?"
"When stomach is full do you feel oppressed?"
The herald., 1896-06-07
CATARRH
OF the Bronchial Tubes
"Have you a cough :"

"Have you a coughf"
"Are you losing flesh"
do you cough at night"
"Have you pain In side?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches In side?"
'no you cough until you gag"
"Are you low spirited at times?"
"Do you raise frothy materlal:"
"Do you spit up yellow matter?"
"Do you cough ON going to bed:"
do you cough in the mornings?"
as your cough sho rt and hacking?"
do you spit up little cheesy lumps!"
Have you a disgust for fatty foods:"
"Is there tickling behind the palate?"
'Have you pain behind the breastbone?"
DO you feel you growing weaker?'
"Is there burning pain in the throat"
"Do you cough worse night and mornng?"
"Do you have to sit up at night to get breathe"
The herald., 1896-06-07
Why pay more than $500 when you get the SER
vices of Expert Specialists at this low rate?
Don't be mised. We have only one office. Bo-
tanC r1ediCal Institute, 200 ID S. Broadway

their treatment to let you test it without
cost. If you take their treatment it
will only cost you $500 a month, medi-
cine free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-04
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town

Miss Weiss and Miss Grace Weiss en-
tertained a number of ladies with a
thimble party yesterday afternoon at
their home ON Tyler street. Tt was com
plinentary to Miss Albert Ewing of El
Dorado and Miss Isidore A1ertsheimer Of
Kansas City. Miss Edna Crane, Miss
Mabel Knowles, Miss Nellie Small and
Miss Grace Curtis assisted the hostess
es in serving the guests with refresh
mants.
The invited guests were Mrs. Frank
Crane, Mrs. Ed Small, Mrs. Arthur Muir
ply. Mrs. @. d. ConcIe. Mrs. Il. o. Gar
vey, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs Frank
Thomas Mrs. c. J. Prescott, Mrs. Ed
gar NJ smith, Mrs. G. B. Merriam, Mrs.
Frank FARRELL Mrs. w. T. Noble, Mrs.
Arthur ingafelt. Mrs. VIII Macferran,
Mrs. VIII W hitton, Mrs. Charles Hol-
man, Mrs. Il. F.. Edison, Mrs. w. e.
Smith Mrs. Homer, Mrs. Fred Cole
Mrs Eugene QuintOn Mrs. VIII East
man, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. w. N
West, Mrs. Tom Pounds, Mrs l.. L.
Pounds, Mrs James A. Troutman, Mrs
H. f OverhOlt Mrs. George Parkhurst;
Miss Flora Mayo, Miss Madge Johnson,
Miss Hambleton, Miss Sadie Hamb BILE
ton, Miss Helen Scott Miss Mamie
TIambleton Miss Kate Gunther, Miss
Mary Lakin Miss Frost, Miss Jean
Frost Miss Daisy Sampson, Miss GeOr-
giana WassOn, Miss Grace Van Aouten,
Noon Miss Frances Noon, Miss Mary
Moon, Miss Martha w hite OF Junction
City, Miss Glenna Cross. Miss Elliott,
Miss Mary W hltIOn Miss Mary HDD-
erts Miss Alice Prescott, Miss Horton,
Miss Rose Horton. Miss Margaret Dud-
ley, Miss Grace Weaver, Miss Allie
/ C'Brien. Miss Emily Tewksbury Miss
Wilson, Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Ma
bel Martin, Miss Anna Jones, Miss An
na Bartholomew. Miss Mabel Chase,
Miss Mary Thompson. Miss Franc Lit
4