davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
Montana's POpuIists.

Butte. Mont, June A.-The populist
state convention was held at Boulder yes
terday. and eleven delegates to the St
I,ouis convention were elected The
resolutions declare for free silver at a
ratio of l6 to J. The question of fusion
on the silver question with some other
national party in the presidential election
was left to the judgment Of the delegates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
Gettine Readv for Bush BfII.

brownsville, Ca, June PA firm in
which deals in liquor, has
Just received $3.50 jugs in one shipment,
The gentleman says he is getting ready
for the Bush bill.
The great stock show on July 4, in
is progressing finely. Every
thing indicates that IL will be big sue
cess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

ZONES was an enthusiast on grand
opera, wasn't her" IAN enthusiast? Why,
when the Metropolitan was built he de-
clfned to subscribe for a box on the
ground that he wanted TO hear the mu-
sicr'-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

Madame Of London says: The rumors
regarding the approaching marriage of
Mr.Astor to Lady Randolph Churchill are
becoming stronger, and we may soon look
for the announcement OF the date fixed
for the ceremony" II fails, however, to
give any authority, except rumor for its
expectation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY JULY Is, 1896.
Bellows Falls Locals.

The Rockingham Free Library will be
opened for distribution OF books next Mon
day, July 20.
If there is any one thing more than an
other that excites the ire of II. d. Ryder
it is to ask him if the Teachers Agencies
are blessing to the country. He is re-
ceiving on an average about dozen letters
day from these agencies and from teachers
they represent applying for the position Of
principal of the High School. He wrote
every one of these agencies some time ago
that there was no chance for any one, the
vacancy had been filled. Why they pre-
sist in sending in applications for teachers
who want job, both in person and by
mail is what makes him mad, as it uses ur
about four hours day of valuable time in
answering them. If he could have his way
he would abolish every agency. 1t is
safe to say that the worst thing teacher
could do who wanted place in the village
schools would be to get the aid of one O
these agencies while Mr.. Ryder remains or
the board.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18
The Great Road Race.

The Mt. Kilburn Wheel Club road race
to Claremont and return was a great sue
cess in every particular. The weather
clerk favored the boys with ideal weather.
The rain Wednesday afternoon laid the dust
and put the road in the best possible con-
dition. 1t also cleared the atmosphere
and made it cooler. Thursday morning
was almost perfect. There was little or no
wind and the air was cool and bracing.
Promptly at 9 o'clock Guy Capron, the
only handicap man was started. Sixteen
minutes later the five scratch men, j. H.
Dennison, George Andrews, Harry 7.
Chaplin, A. G. Lufkin, A. M. Grignon,
were started. 1t was red hot race from
the start. Chaplin set the pace for the
scratch men to Claremont but the hills
were too much for him on the return trip.
Guy Capron was paced to Charlestown by
IL. +. Bush and was the first to turn the
post in Claremont at 10 90; the rest of the
riders were all in bunch, and turned the
post at 1876 actual riding time 1.20. A
large crowd gathered at Claremont to cheer
on the wheelmen, and great interest was
manifested in the race. George Ball acted
as checker at that point. AS the party
neared Charlestown on the return J. H.
Dennison's wheel burst and he rode into
Charlestown on the rims, and there changed
wheels with H. E. Bush. From Charles
town it was a hot race between Denni.
son, Grignon, and George Andrews, the
terrific pace set being too much for the
other riders who gradually were left behind
A very large crowd began to gathe,
about Ills and lined the streets and the
excitement was at white heat when the
small boy hollered They're COMM" The
riders finished in the following order
1st A. M. Grignon, time 2 hours, q
minutes, II IA seconds; End. j. H. Den
nison, time hours, 20 minutes, Is l.:
seconds; 3rd. George Andrews, time
hours, 81 minutes, 1-2 second.
The time prize was therefore won by
A. M. Grignon, the gold medal by j. H
Dennison and the silver medal by George
Andrews.
In the evening the Mt. Kilburn Vince
Club rendered the wheelmen a reception
at their rooms. Ice cream and cake wert
served; there was music, speeches, etc.
and rousing welcome given the clut
champions who had won the medals though
they had lost the time prize. 1t was al
together the best race the club has evel
given and one that will long be remembered
by all who witnessed it.
Capron rode a White, Chaplin B. &
ID. Special, Lufkin and Grignon Eagles
andrews an Eclipse, and Dennison 1
Humber.
Another race to be held in Septembel
on the same course for two prizes is al
ready being talked up.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18
Crusaders Campmeeting.

The united encampment of the Christian
Crusaders in the east, an organization
similar to the Salvation Army, but working
with the churches, begins at Claremont
junction Thursday and will continue till
August 2.
General M. X. Light will be in charge
of the camp meeting, and will be assisted
by Major M. Van Houten, Staff-captains
B. M. Keith, E. R. Leslie, w. l.. Clapp,
Captains E. E. Nutting, L. Hayes, j.
Wilmington, w. T. Mason, Melissa Mason,
L. Avery, J. E. Medling, L. R. Ball, E.
j. Damon, all the lieutenants and cadets in
the east, local crusaders, and ministers Of
different denominations.
The New England Crusade brass band,
assisted by many other players on the tim
brel, guitar, banjo, concertina, harmonica,
autoharp, organ, ETC., will furnish mu-
sic for the camp meeting, together with the
joyful devotional singing of the Crusaders,
which is SO much appreciated wherever
they hold meetings. Knee drill, Am.
holiness meeting, 10 A. M. (; hosanna meet
ing, 2.15 P. NJ; salvation meeting, 7.15
P. NJ. All meetings are conducted on
strictly undenominational principles.
Silver offerings will be taken at the gate
on Sunday and Thursday of each week to
help defray expenses.
The camp ground is declared to be the
most beautiful in New England. 1t is only
few rods from the depot.
Ask the ticket agents for round trip
tickets to the camp meeting of the Chris
tan Crusaders at Claremont Junction,
n. H.
The fare from Bellows Falls for the
round trip is rs cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18
A Letter.

We Druggists named below will sell you
a 25c Bottle of the great Cough Cure DR..
Andrews Prescription No. 10 on a posi-
tive guarantee to cure your Cough or pay
back the money. For Cough and Colds
for adults and children it has no equal and
the proof of a pudding is eating.
s. 7. ANDREWS, Bellows Falls
H. II. DAVIS, +"
j. T. PKRcR,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18

patton makes trouble all along the line -
puts the liver out of order, is bad for the
kidneys-bad for the stomach. 1t holds in
the body poisonous matter, and because it
cannot go any place else, it gets into the
blood The blood carries it all over the sys-
tenn That makes sluggishness. 1assitude,
bad breath and foul taste in the mouth fills
the stomach with gas and causes windy
belching, stops digestion in the stomach,
causes sour stomach, heartburn and head
ache. You can avoid all such trouble, for
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets CURE con-
stipation and its attendant evils
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18


When any part of the
body isn't doing the work
that nature intended il to
do, it puts the whole sys-
Item out of tune-out of
harmony. Sickness in
one part of the body is
\ likely to run into all parts
/of the body. When child
rem stand a row of bricks
on end, they knock the
whole row down by up
setting one brick. That is
exactly what happens to
the health when the bow
els fail to perform their
proDer function CopSf,-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27
Exaggerated Iu;Iusiriai.S ln.

Town and country succeed one an
other The-train passes at full speed
over low bridges, spanning broad
rivers which flow between fores.s-re~
mains of forests. rather violated, mas
sacred forests, whose vigorous Eageta
ton still bears witness 10 the primitive
spIendor of this country before The
faced destroyer O. forest had set
foot upon It. Rows upon rows of cot
tages. without gardens, without a sin
gle one of those little open-air drawing
rooms in which the French citizen loves
to saunter. pruning shears and water
ing-pot in hand. But where shall
Americans find the tine TO saunter the
time to watch the budding rose trees,
TO let themselves live? Their rose
trees are those vast ever mUltiplying
factory chimreys Their gardens are
those houses. SO rcpidiy built that sin
gle generation sees them increase five
fold. tenfold and more.
In 1900, New Haven. through which
we have just passed, had 5000 inhahi-
tant: to-day. it hos $4,000 and its COM
merce is valued at more than 100000
000 francs a yaar.-Faul tiourget's
"Ouue- Mer."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27

Those who wish to study begging as
fine art are recommended to visit the
museum OF the Mendicity society of
London, where they i'll find curious
collection of the varied lodges resorted
to by the begging fraternity Of that vast
city. The collection includes over ZOO
600 begging letters, many OF which are
models of ingenuity, the work of pro-
fessors of the art of letter writing. who
supply the article to order, and photo
graph album Of metropolitan beggars.
The museum also contains a gallery of
pictorial appeals, with suitable inscrip-
lions adapted TO catch the unwary, 1t is
full of curiosities OF the most ingenious
kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27
OUR WOBBLY EARTH.


1t Is Posed DelCatpIy AMI Slightest
Variations Are Notice BE.
The discovery that the axis CT the
earth is not fixed in direction Ia that
it swings round in such a way lS o
cause the north pole itself t. I-.,.. .
once in every fourteen months rcun a
circle ten yards in diameter is nc-E .5,u-
orally accepted as an established TACT,
says the Pittsburg Dispatch. !, g Cy.-
dent that such d webbing Of the earth
axis of rotation, small though /, be,
must produce some effect upon t. Val
of the ocean at its shores. and - *
animation of the very careful records,
which have been kept for more ,han
forty years, of the height of the tide q
the canal at Helder, in Holland W.
recently made fer the purpose q d.,
initiating whether such an effect c5uiI
be perceived. The result OF the CX2..i :
atiCn showed that the average level If
the water had varied VITA great ragH-
larity, in a recurring period of10uI,ee
months, ever since the tide records were
begun in 1851. The inference is that
the regular change Of level must be Gde
to the swinging round of the axis Of the
earth The amount By which the leVel
changes-a little less than fiye-eighth3
of an inch-also corresponds to the cal
culated change that should result from
the supposed cause. So we are gradual
ly learning 10 appreciate how delicat2ly
the ponderous earth is poised as it
swings in its vast orbit round the sun.
and how even tha mighty ocean re-
spends to the slightest tipping this way
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27

The Prison Mirror. a bright paper
lied by the inmates Of the peni1en-
.cry It Saltwater, Minn., made the
statement gnceutly that "all Minnesota
editors out Of Jail left last Saturday for
Ia Atlanta opposition" To this the
Grove City !imes replied:
We take exception . Lhat state.
mcnt, but assure our ahorr brother
that we have no malicious maiedictions
to shower upon him"
And this is how the "shcrn brother
apologies: We humbly beg pardon.
Brother Rearick, for our unwarrantable
assertion; and, in paliiation of our Of
Tense, we would say that this is the
first intimation we have had that you
were out OF ia.l.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27
e; !: ; s::::; i. RHEUMATISM
ST. JACOBS OIL !: s'Ss to sss'
ROUNDUP OF HORSES.
Fise Thousand Animals Gathered Up
One Great Punch.

Fise Thousand Animals Gathered Up In
One Great Runch.
Five thousand horses in single
punch, rearing. running, snorting and
shying, urged on by two-sc0re pictur-
asque Indian and half-breed riders,
lending into the air cloud of dust
that envelops and partially conceals the
vast band Of cayuses, as the riders,
with swish of ropes, with shouts and
wells, urged on the surginS band OF
half-wild creatures before them, writes
1 correspondent from the Jocko Indian
agency. 1t is a picture seldom seen
now, and only possible in the unre-
stricted range of the reservation-a pic
ture if seen, never to be forgotten, says
the Anaconda Standard. For five days
these bronze riders have secured the
northern range of the reservation, drly-
ing before them every horse that was
found in this long stretch Of country.
They have ridden across the rolling
ground of the lower valley: they have
searched the canyons; they have pene-
trated the dense timbers Of the foot
hills; they have climbed to the open
parks on the mountainside. From val
Icy and canyon and hillside they have
driven the half-wild horses and have
gathered them on the banks OF the
Pend d'Oreille river for the cutting
out. Five thousand tossing heads, TO-
900 vicious eyes %, 6o0 trampling hoofs!
tho TpCrD
horses, horses, horses. There are steeds
of every color and of every size. Near
" all of them are the mean, ueacherOus
Indian ponies, some Of them shapely
| and handsome, it is true, but in every
eye is flash of wildnesa that betokens
| i'll for the man who att. mpts to tame
| the owner Here ana there iii q mass
| of horses that is being Urged onward
at a trot is a big, iine-i2oking animal
| that evidences good breeding. But there
| are not many of these. They are near
| ly all cayuses of the cayusest order. At
one of the ranches on the banks OF the
river there are three big. Well-fenced
pastures. and here the cutting-out will
! be done. On the reservation there are
now about $4,000 horses, and Of these it
is estimated that fully 2,g00 have no
right TO the Indian range. This
| viii do much to improve the
| condition OF the range. and it is for
| this purpose that the big round
| lip has been undertaken. The band of
horses now being driven toward the eX-
temporized corrals has been gathered
| il the region north Of the Pend d'Oreille
| river. As soon as the cutting-out has
| been accomplished the riders will cross
| the river and will round Up the stock
| between that stream and Grow creek,
| ard there viii be another separation at
| the Allard ranch on Mud creek. In adj
| dition to the removal Of all horses,
| Agent Carter has ordered that all cay
| use stations may be disposed of in or
| der that there may be some improve
| ment in the grade Of horses raised on
| the reserve. Thus the roundup will ac-
| colaplish a double purpose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27
Home Made DeSOlatc.

They sat side by side on the elevated
train, and neither had said anything fol
two stations; finally the little mar
broke out:
Beats all what blame crazy things
woman viii do when she gets an ide.
into her head"
Fact What's she been at this time"
asked the other, sympathetically
'"Well. when | got home last night she
said: oh, John, there was one of thoss
old-clothes men here to-day and | solo
him some of your cast-off things After
dinner | went up and looked over my
wardrobe. | had a winter suit that !
bought late in the season last year and
that was good for another winter. sure.
She'd sold that. Then there was light
suit Of homespun hardly worn at all
cost me $40. The coat was in one closet
and the Waistcoat and trousers in an
other The coat was gone. Two pairs OF
trousers, one only needed pressing and
the other some little repairs at the bot
tom-they were both missing; and a
dress waistcoat, white and soiled bit
I suppose it never occurred to her
that it could be cleaned-and two pairs
of shoes; one needed residing, the other
didn't need anything but a shine.
L asked her what she did with tn.
money and she said she had spent it.
She had bought two red geranium
plants and a great homely yeller mas
tiff pup, with feet bigger than mine
got him from one of those fakirs on
14th street. When | came downstairs
this morning she was crying. | asked
her what the matter was. She said the
pup had chewed the tops off both the
geraniums during the night. New
York Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27
A YEAR IN A WAGON.
The Home on Wheels of Artist and
His Wife.

The Home Wheels of Artist and
His Wife.
H. J. Brewer, the well known artist,
and his wife have lived for over year
in cottage on wheels, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. Their movable
residence is at present in lot in Ala
media, where they are couched under
spreading oak, and where
they intend to stay during the winter.
Their house is a result of Mr.. Brewers
attempts to secure a place where he
could work at his art and still be at
liberty to go where he wished. The
house was built in 1894, at cost OF
about S. 900, and Mr.. Brewer said re-
Gently that he had already made
enough by the saving to pay for 1t. The
van is somewhat similar to those IN use
By gypsies, and it is fitted up III much
more comfortable style. 1t has one
room 10 feet long, IA feet wide and
feet inches high. and in this space
Mr. Brewer and his wife have lived,
slept and eaten for the last year. At
one end of the wagon, over the wheels,
is raised platform, and here is peck
ct edition of a cooking stove, with
collection of shining pots and pans
around it. Under the seat of the wagon
is Mrs. Brewers cupboard, and her ia
bic consists of the top of the big trunk
which contains their wardrobe
The sleeping arrangements are, how
ever, the greatest puzzle to the unlnl-
tiated Tie beds consist of the two big
cushions laid out upon the Tioor of the
wagon, and the bedding is stored in a
box under the wagon, reached by
trapdoor in its floor. The little house
has plenty of light, as it must have for
Mr.. Brewer has it for his studio on occa-
sions The door is on the lett side,
between the wheels, and is made in two
halves, so that either can be opened
Independently of the other. Beside
the door there is a big plate glass win
dow and several smaller lights. The
whole contrivance, including two per-
sons, weighs less than 2 400 pounds, and
can be taken anywhere by two horses.
Mrs. Brewer is no less enthusiastic
about her travelling home than her nus
band. All last winter they were domi-
ciled in the hills above Berkeley and
never felt better in their lives. Last
August they started with their caravan
| from Alameda. They went over the hills
to Contra Costa county, and spent sew
eral months sketching in the valleys,
| Then they went to Berkeley for the
winter and in the spring moved their
residence further up into the hills. This
winter they expect to spend in Ala
media, and in the spring they will start
1 ont for a tour of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27
HOW to Mako q iassn-

The cowboys lasso is made by cut
TINS rawhide into thin strips and half
tanning them with the hair on. These
strips are then stretched over a block
and braided into q rope, the strands
"z.a5 pulled very tight. The lasso is
buried in sand for a week or two and
as-oTbs moisture from the ground,
"a'ch makes it soft and pliable. When
t,a-2 from the ground it is stretched
o.- and the hair is sand-papercd off. 1t
i .hen creased with mutton tallow and
Fl r-eiiE n0osed. when it is ready for
Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27
FREE PILLS

Send your name and address to II.
+. Bucklen 4 Co, Chicago, and get a
free sample box Of DR. Kings New
Life Pills. 4 trial will convince Of
their merits, These Pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective in
the cure Of Constipation and Sick
Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved inval
liable. They are guaranteed to be per
fectly free from any deleterous sub
stance and to be purely vegetable
They DO not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to the stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size 25c. per box Sold by
Henry Hinrichs, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27
She WASN'T ''Ernss Rnrtia .

The directory canvassers have some
ODD experiences. In making their
rounds it is customary for them to note
the surname first and follow it with
the Christian name. One OF the can
Yassers had occasion to call at Pine
street residence several days ago. :
bright cheerful-looking young girl
came to the door. He asked her name.
My Nance she answered with little
wonder in her tone My name is
BERTHE Cross" She watched closely as
ne wrote Gross, BERTHE" Then she ex-
claimed: Don't you dare to put nv
name down that way. That's my nick
name here at the house but | want my
name put in the directory as BERTHE
Cross or not at all PHILADELPHIA
Record
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27
Everyday Something New
Appears IN the World.
New Inyentionsl New Discoveries

1t is now known that the LicsI iG the
most important as well as the largest
organ in the body. The LtreF trans
forms digested food into pure, rich blood.
The Itrer acts as a filter, removing all
impurities from the blood
The Iicer secretes bile, which assists
n digestion, destroys disease germs, re-
Moves all waste and poisonous matter
from the system through the bowels.
Liver diseases are caused by oven eat
ing, improper food alcoholic drinks,
exposure, or it is inherited
When the Iicer becomes affected, ali
the organs and tissues Of the body suf
fer: a general lassitude, weakness and
dizziness follows: headache becomes fire.
quent, the bowels constipdted, impure
matter is absorbed, and waste tissues
retained in the blood The blood rap
idly becomes impure; pimples, boils and
salloW complexion mayappear, digestion
is affected, the food sour8 in the stomach
causing belching, heartburn, sour
stomach. Disease germs may now enter
the system unframed and cause bilious,
malarial, typhoid or other feyers.
These are but few of the symptoms
of diseased liver which differ LII differ
cnt persons.
we VIII now consider Inc remedy
D.. Rays LicerT is new and scien-
tific discovery prepared solely for Liver
diseases by the Mekka Medical Ass0cia,
ton, specialists, of Chicago. 1t has
been tested daily in their practice, and
SO wonderful has been their success with
It, that they are now placing it on the
market that all may try and be con
WINGED of its wonderful virtues.
If you are troubled with b0ils, PIN
pies. impure blood and sallOW complex
ion, blood purifiers may relieve you, but
If you want to be cured, doctor the
cause, Oliver disease) with Dr.. Rays
LicerT.
All intelligent Physicians now admit
that the majority Of human ailments
arise from the Licer. Biliousness, sick
headache, indigestion. melancholy, loss
Of appetite, dizziness and constipation
are common ailments; don't aeglect
than; they indicate commencing disease
of yor Licel. Dr. Rays LjCey-T viii
relieve and cure you. 1t is put up in
tablet and liquid form, pleasant to take.
HARMLESS, yet efficient in its action
ir,L..o EEEE. Tor sale By
II. Hlnrichs and I, G. Bsorstatte, Drug
gists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-27

First editions Of Robert Louis Stew
enson are already fetching high prices.
At the recent sale OF Philip Gilbert
Hamertons library and etchings, which
brought only $3.50, a presentation copy
of AN Inland Voyage. 1878, was sold
for S53. and the first edition of the
New Arabian Nights, two volumes,
1882, for $40. F. Seymour Haden S
"Etudes sur Teau forte" sold for $3.50,
the highest price obtained, Hamerton's
own books and manuscripts obtaining
very low bids.