davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-23
ms truction in ms trQm entail
Music.

/ will be home Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Saturday of each
week, and will take pupils on Piano,
Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo and
Band Instruments. Leave orders at
Pulfords drug store, or call at resi-
dence north of Mr.. Jos. Gundry's.
soft J. w. NJ. ALnERsoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-23
NArIoNAL.

MORE republicans will be lost than
democrats gained by any abandon
ment Of sound protection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-23

Chicago Journal: The selection Of
Mr.. Payne for one of the national
committeeman has started consider
able talk of movement by the trades
unionists to indorse Bryan and
work against Mckinley. The reason
Is said 70 be Payne's connection with
the Milwaukee, strike. This was in
dorscd by all the unions in Chicago
and thcy are said TO sympathize with
the Milwaukee, men in the political
movement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-23
Teachers Examinations,

The fall series of examinations for teachers
in Iowa county will be aeld as follows.
At Dodgeyile "..Jniy %. 2S and D
Mineral Point ......."..... ....-July 30 and 81
HlRnlanu+... ....,.......-..AGg.5 ana I
Arena....... anu
ANoSh 't anu
The annual Teachers Institute will be held
in Doageville, beginning July 20. and will con-
tinue one week. Prof. W. H. Cheever of Mil
wausee, and Prof +. G. PerishO of Platteyie.
will aave charge OF the work.
The success of these gentlemen in institute
work in the country insurss profitable ses-
sion.
Those intending TO teach are urged TO be
present, and all Others who are interested IN
oar work, are cordially invited to visit the In
Stitute at any time during the session.
EMMA C. UNDERWOOD,
County Superintendent.
Avoca June 20. 1896. 27w6
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-19
@@@ @gegs @@geaa @geg@ g@gg@egg e
@@ THEATRICAL NOTES e
@gege@ @gA@ gegega @@Ag gaggaa =

Della Fox and her comic opera COM
pany will appear here at the Lansing
Tuesday, December 18th, for one night
only. and present her great success.
The Littlo Trooper Woman's beauty
and q military uniform. with their
mutual attractions, form the ground
work OF q three act operetta, with
scenes laid in and about Paris in the
glorious times Of Napoleon l. ~. The
fiirtatione OF the officers OF the Thir-
teenth Hussars. and the susceptibility
OF the ealeswomen Of the Bon Marche, q
leading millinery establishment. i'm
rees one forcibly with clear idea Of
the spirit which prevailed in the French
capital at the beginning Of this century.
Primarily, the plot hinges On Captain
Duval's" lack of the moral courage nee
essary 10 declare the abandonment Of
his love fer ..Mathilde' the proprietress
OF the Bon Marche, he having already
married .Clairette" Mics Foil which.
added to the we'll meaning and iovial
stupidity OF Lieutenant Gibard
prompts "Clairette' to don a military
uniforms very neat and becoming
oue-and put her hubby on the stool OF
repentance. He really did not deserve
the humilisting position. but for con-
veuieoce sake he was put there. The
affections of ~Mathilde' are finally
transferred to Colonel La Tour" and
thie paves the way for q general under
standing. "rhe Littls Trooper is an
sdautation from the French by Clay N.
Greene, and the music 10 by William
Furut and Victor Roger. 1t 10 bright,
clever and tuneful. and furnishes Della
Fox. and others. opportunities In plenty
for good work.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-19

profitable to urs OF the season, fact
that may be attributed not alone to her
own popularity, which seems almost un-
limited, but also to her admirable COM
pany. Unlike many twinkling stars, she
is wise enough to surround herself with
competent artists, and the results are
such as to suggest new idea to those
who adhere to the old method. Seats
on sale Saturday morning, Dec. &c, at
Lansing theatre box Office. 10 a. m.
One visit to Funke's opera house dur
ing the coming engagement of Edison's
Vitascope and the Bittner Theatre com
pany will convince any observing person
that this machine is one of the most
wonderful inventions of this most won
derful age. The scenes thrown upon
the canvas background by this life pro-
ducing machine are not pictures but
living, moving human creatures, birds,
animals, vehicles all perfect in form and
movement surrounded by nature in per:
feet detail of color and form. 1t is hard
to realize that one is simply witnessing
a perfect reproduction of scene where
every detail is 80 perfect that the scene
itself is before you. One week commenc-
ing December q. Prices, 10, 20 and 30
cents Matinee New Years afternoon
and Saturday.
The Cement cambridge Company will
present Augustus Thomas delightful
southern play. Alabama" at the Funke
opera house Christmas matinee and
night.
Mr.. Thomas has furnished a strong
argument against the statement that
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-19

@nbwMM
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

sentiment Of the masses when we
maintain that ho il the strongest
man vet mentioned. During the
short time he served in the ma
tionni legislature no proved his
worth as a worker and the people
will return him, or We are much
mistaken.
~
Wood Dunlap, of Lexington, ana
one of the most prominent young
Republicans in Kentucky, has au-
thorized the announcement that
he will be candidate for delegate
at-large from Kentucky to the
National Republican convention.
Mr.. Dunlap is one of the cleverest
fellows that ever affiliated whit the
Republican party and we should
like to see him get the nomination.
Mary Nellis, wife Of the man,
and Edward Gardner, barkeeper,
and her paramount have been de.
tected il an attempt 70 90 Peter
II. Nellis, proprietor Of the Avenue
hotel at Erie, Penn, BY slow poi
SON Nellis carries a $1o,oooin-
surance policy, and this mixed
with the illicit love of the couple,
is supposed to have instigated the
crime. . /.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30
HoN. ". j sFITz FoR ncKrNLEY.
A Prominent Mountain Republican Voices
~ the Sentiment of His Section.

~ NAAg aS@@AAAAAAsAAA NA h4As A2NhAAIAAs
Hon. w. J.. Seitz, of West Liber-
ty, has been here for several days.
Mr.. Seitz is one of the most prom
inent in the Republican ranks of
the Tenth Kentucky district. He
will run for congress in that dis
triet this fall. He says he is ar
IDENTIFY for sound money and pro-
lection and will make them issues
of his campaign. "...
Mr.. Seita has business interests
in the mountain section and travels
over IA of the IS counties in the
district. In discussing the situa-
ton there as to its choice for Re-
publican presidential nominees, Mr.
Seitz said: ..
My district is unquestionably
for William Mckinley for presi-
dent. He is the first and only
choice of the Tenth district, and
lis as sure To- get its votes as the
convention is heidi
Of course, +" continued Mr..
Seitz, '.if a time should come in
the convention when the nominal
ton Of Gov Bradley is probable
or possible, the Tenth district
would be glad to honor him with
its votes, but as direct issue be-
tween the other presidential candi-
dates, nine men out Of ten are for
Mckinley first, last and always. |
4 Mckinley, in the eyes of the
people of Kentucky, is the ideal
candidate for president. His POI
sition OH the currency question
aud protection, his absolutely
clean official and personal record, |
his splendid mastery Of all public
and his perfect indepen-
dence Of political combines and
political machines, make him the
central figure DC tie Republican |
party and OF American politics. III
regard his nomination on the first
ballot at st Louis as OH absolute
certainty
What position will your dist
riot take rs TO i delegate from tho
state at larger asked the report
er.
"Why, it will support no man
not recognized as supporter Of |
Mckinley. Of course, if the dele
gate has announced for Bradley
first and Mckinley second, that
will be all right. We will not OBJ
ject to that. But we will support
no man who is non-committal as
to second choice or committed to
any other than Mckinley. The
people OF my district do no believe
that Kentucky should send q trad
ng' delegation to st. Louis, and
they propose to know precisely how
every delegate stands toward Me-
Kinley. II is only a question of
allowing the people to express an
opinion, and they propose to do it.
Mckinley will sweep the coun-
ny as no man has in n generation.
He always rims ahead Of his ticket.
rhe Ohio legislature in 1850 gerry
his district, making il
Democratic by 1920 and the Demo-
rats nominated Lieutenant Gov
rnor Warwick, their strongest
nan, against him. In spite of the
idal wave that year that,gayo the
Democrats l10 majority in con-
ross, Mckinley was beaten by
My 2S5 N thotenormously Demo-
ratio district.
lTn tQQf IA ,,.,r 49,; ,,,4o1 f.sm
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce CHAS. i.
BYRD, OF Campton, as candidate for the
ogsre of Circuit Court Clerk for Wolfe
county, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30
.LACONICSLIVE NEWS.
The supervisors of Morgan coun-
ty have raised the taxable property
Of that county $4,000,


~
Judge james III. Mulligan, consul
general TO Samoa, arrived in Lex
ington on Sunday, and on Monday
evening was banquettod at the
Navarro cafe.
-
Barney J. Treacy, one of the best
known turfmen and trotting horse
men in America, made OH assign
ment at Lexington last week for
the benefit Of creditors.
The court of appeals affirmed
the death sentence Of Henry Smith.
colored, of Lexington. Smiths
crime was criminal assault, COM
mitted on the person Of Mrs. Hem
derson. "
Cuban affairs have materially
changed within the last few days,
and it now looks as if the Insur-
gents will be defeated inst when il
was hoped they would gain their
independence.
William f. Schlemmer, q faith.
= = 4 #
healer, has been making some very
remarkable cures Of chronic dis.
eases at and near Anton, Ohio,
aud from newspaper reports is be-
coming as famous as our own Sol
Adams.
Senators Frank J, Cannon and
Arthur Brown, Of the new state Of
Utah, took the oath Of Office ii
the u. S. senate chamb IL on Mon
day, the former drawing the term
ending March 10, 1899, and the
latter the term expiring March -,
1897.
~
'sNext" was not heard in d Chr
cage barber shop Saturday night,
as is the usual custom, because the
six girl BARRIERS went on a strike.
The sweetheart of one had called
to escort her to ball, when the
proprietor elected him. Hence
the strike.
We acknowledge the receipt of
the Arkansaw Kicker, published
at Hardy, Arkansaw, and note
among other things that it pub
fishes 1.-THE Little Country Town."
a poem which originated with this
paper, 1--WE didn't write IT'D and
from indications is likely to be-
come as famous as TEE HERALD.
~
Thomas Foreman, n prominent
business man of Lexington, and
the late Republican candidate for
mayor Of that city, died suddenly
Of heart disease Saturday morning
while at the breakfast table, aged
55 years. Mr.. Foreman began life
a very poor boy, but by strict in
dustry and business integrity won
wealth in every venture he made
and above all tho esteem OF his
fellow-nnn.
.*#
Since this paper made the an
few weeks ago that
Hon. w. M. Becknor, Of Winches-
Iez, would probably be q candidate
Ior congress from this district, the
3apers generally have spoken ia
ae most favorable terms Of that I
'eutlemaRs aud we but voice the
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30


governor and run ahead Of his
ticket In 1893 he made the sec
ond race for governor and won by
$4,000, then the largest majority
ever given in Ohio in time of
peace. In 1895 he threw his per-
sonality into the campaign, stump
ed every district and county and
helped pile no 100000 majority
for Gen Bushnell.
II am personally acqnaihted
with Gov. Mckinley md can spy
that if the convection hoiulnates.
Mckinley tie Republican party
will not have to apologize 81 ex-.
plain a singloect inollicial career
or private life. With Mckinley
as our candidate We will sweep the
north and south. staff cor. Lex
.ington Leader. Fl @.#@ TIT
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

We will take good SOUND corn on all
subscriptions due this office, whore par
ties have not the money, and allow 49,
cents per bushel The corn to be deliY-
cred at this office ~. 1E>.sa i r>,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

Barney J. Treacy, one Of the best
known turfmen and trotting horse
men in America, made on assign
ment at Lexington last week for
the benefit of creditors
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

Since this paper made the an
nouncement a few weeks ago that
Hon. w M. Becknor, Of Winches-
tez, would probably be a candidate
for congress from this district, tile
papers generally have spoken il
tae most favorable terms 81 that
gpuflemaRs aud we but voice the
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

Judge James III. Mulligan, consul
general to Samoa, arrived in Lex
ington on Sunday, and on Monday
evening was banquettod at the
Navarro cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
LAVA CAVES.
Curious Formations Produced by the Cool
 ing of Molten Masses.
est none.

ing of Molten Masses.
 The formation of caves in lava stream is a curious process, and one which the explorer in the Azores will be interested to realize as his investi- gations proceed, and in these islands it has some remarkable and perfect illus trations. It will be understood, says Outing, that the stream from volcano soon begins to cool externally as it travels, but with great stream, say 30 or 40 feet thick, a long time passes be- fore it becomes finally cooled and solid to it's center. A large body of melted lava still remains liquid in it's interior, forming, as it were, a huge conduit or tube full of the white hot matter. As this accumulates by the continued SUD- ply from above the vast pressure of the liquid on the lower end of the stream increases. The effect may be easily inn agined. The solid crust at the front of the flow breaks out; the melted interior rushes on again and the great tube is emptied of it's contents so far as they remain liquid, leaving behind hollow cavern which may, and occasionally does, extend for an uninterrupted length of several miles, In the course of centuries subsequent eruptions may deposit new beds of cinder or ash streams of lava to any extent above it. but the cave so formed may remain in- tact
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
DEAF MUTES DANCE.
Jumping Mummy on the Piano Keeps
 tho Step for Them.

A Jumping Mummy on the Piano Keeps
 tho Step for Them.
 A social club of deaf mutes exists in Warsaw since 1883, and as there are a large number of persons thus afilict cd in the capital of Russian Poland, the club is doing very well. During the last week of carnival the club arranged a ball, and in order to enable the mem Der to dance to the music in time, a very. curious plan was adopted, which proved quite efficient. A large paper doll was rigged up on the piano, and the player, also deaf mute, who fur nished the music, which, of course, could not be heard by the members Of the club, used a pedal to make the paper figure move up and down in time with the piece played. A large sign alongside announced the character of the dance, and thus it became possible for the deaf mutes to enjoy the dances as if they were not afflicted with their organic shortcomings. Besides that, they were spared the agony of those who could hear, for some wag had tam pered with the piano, which was fright fully out of tune, even the player never noticing that fact. The deaf mutes danced into the early morning hours and unanimously voted the entertain Inent magnificent success.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
Mrs. Howe's Husband.

Apropos of the "new woman," some body resurrected an old story the other day about Mrs. Juliet Ward Howe tliat may or may not be true. At all events, it was worth resurrecting. The story goes that Mrs. Howe was one fine morn ing walking down Beacon street, Bos- ton, when she met q friend who asked her how Dr. Howe was Or Howe?" repeated Mrs. Howe, vaguely. Then, as if suddenly recollecting herself: ''Oh, he's quite well, Pm sure. I remember seeing in the morning paper that he presided at some meeting or other last evening""
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
HIS LEG IS PULLED.
That Is How a Southern Congressman
 ReyardS His Lot.

That Is How a Southern Congressman
 Regards His Lot.
 Some people may think that a. con- gressman saves a pile of money out of his salary" said well-known southern congressman, who was talking to a Washington Star reporter on the vicis- situdes of running for office, and es- pecially for congress, but man has to be a small walking bank to accommo- date the large number of his friends and supporters who need a little money for some urgent matter. In my state we have to make campaigns and appear before the people at meetings. We'll, 1 have Lever attended meeting but that I did not have some kind of subscrip- tion polled into my face. Somebody wants something for a church and for missionary purposes or for helping some fellow who has been burned out.
 You can't avoid subscribing, and have to head the list with the largest sum. Then about the time you think you are through with having your leg pulled some lazy fellow will walk up and say: How do, gineral? had ter quit my work ter come out and hear you terday, and thunk yer mout giv' me dollar While you have the greatest contempt for the man, you give him the dollar
 "When you leave the meeting you are out anywhere from $20 to $50. These ~f- date has to spend money for. After he gets through the campaign and is elected he has R furnish every dead beat from his district who should happen to come to Washington with money. I've ac- tually given them money and railroad tickets to get home and have them go back and work against me-
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
IRONY OF FATE.
It Pursues Two Eninently Respectable
 Ladies Who Could Not Agree.

Not long ago there were two ladies stopping at the same boarding house. They were single ladies, be it said, and both highly respectable.' But for some reason, says the Minneapolis Times, known only to themselves, they couldn't get along" and matters went between them from bad to worse till they quit speaking"
 They both got tired, of course, living in the same house with mortal enemy and finally both determined to move. Arrangements were made, and, as luck would have it, both moved the same day. Lady No. loaded up her house. hold goods in the morning, and in the afternoon a dray pulled up and car ried away the trunk, shawlstraps, and other effects of lady No. ?.
 Lady No. vas just composing her self to view the surroundings of her new lodging place, when a wagon stopped at the front door and began to unload a collection of articles unmis- tallably feminine. She sized up the trunk and went downstairs, filled with horrible suspicion, to interview the landlady.
 Her suspicious were true. They had moved into the same house.
 There is no more to the story. Of course, they should have made up their differences and lived in peace and char ity ever after. But they did not. Lady No. never got her trunk inside of the house.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
Her Understanding of It.

A woman living ;n one of the fashion able avenues had bit of statuary bear ing the inscription: ''Kismet." The housemaid was dusting the room one day when the mistress appeared. "Shure, mann, what's the manin' of the 'ritin' on the bottom of this?" asked the maid, referring to the inscription on the statuary. "'Kismet' means 'Fate,'" replied the mistress. Bridget was limping painfully when she was walk ing with Pat not long afterward, and he asked: 'Phwat's the matter, Brid- get?" 'Faith,' was her answer, 'I have the most terrible pains on me kes- metl
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
AN ENGLISH VIEW.
The London Times Speaks of the Gold T. Plank.

LONDON, June 19.-The financial article in The Times says: Specula- tions in the railroad market yesterday were disappointed that the public did not come in as had been hoped on the mere announcement that the gold plank was included in the National Re- publican platform The explanation is that the public wisely determined to wait until a satisfactory solution of the question is in a fair way of being at tained. American public men and journalists who talk and write as if European investors and speculators had some object in holding aloof from American securities are utterly mis- taken. Nothing would please the peo- pie here and on the continent better than to buy securities if they thought they were safe. Spectators and the public are only too ready to accept and call attention to the slightest sign that there is a prospect of the currency system of the United States being re- formed. But we have been disap- pointed too often to commit ourselves to any extent. A definite declaration expressed in vote of the people of the United States in favor of gold we are sure would be followed by great change in the attitude of European capitalists provided it were accompa- nied by legislation placing the treas ury in a position to make the stand ard effective
 The St. James Gazette congratulated Great Britain upon the fact that if Me Kinley is elected, the United States will continue to pay its obligations in hon. est money.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
MEXICAN MUMMlES.
The Grewsome Spectacle in the Catacomb
 at Guanaiuato.

In different places, including Guana
 juato, Mexico has a display of cpmpara- lively modern mummies and of cata- combs. The practice prevails, as in Barcelona and some other European communities, of renting tomb space fer the use of a corpse. In Mexico. if at the expiration of the original term there is no renewal of the lease. the corpse is evicted and dumped into an extensive underground chamber. If in the dry air the evicted mummifes he stands against the wall; if he tumbles to pieces the bones join the vast miscellaneous heap. The Guanajuato catacomb is ghastly enough to satisfy the most ex- acting connoisseur of the grewsome.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-20
ORDINANCE NO. 223.

Establishing the Curb Line of All Side
 City of Phoenix
 The common council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That the outside curb line of all sidewalks hereafter con- structed or to be constructed upon the streets of the city of Phoenix is here by fixed as follows: On all streets 100 feet in width and upwards the curb line of all sidewalks is hereby established at sixteen feet from the property line and parallel thereto and towards the center line of the street.
 On all streets eighty to 100 feet in | width the curb line of all sidewalks is hereby established at fourteen feet from the property line and parallel thereto and towards the center line of the street.
 On all streets sixty to eighty feet in width the curb line of all streets is hereby established at twelve feet from the property line and parallel thereto and towards the center line of the street.
 Except the curb line Of all sidewalks on Jackson street in said city, which is hereby fixed at twelve feet from the property line and parallel thereto and towards the center line of the street.
 Sec. g. That the outside curb line of all sidewalks hereafter constructed upon the alleys of the city of Phoenix is hereby fixed as follows:
 On all alleys twenty-five feet wide, or upwards, the curb line of all side walks is hereby established at four feet from the property line and paral- Tel thereto and towards the center line of the alley.
 On all alleys twenty to twenty-five feet wide the curb line of all sidewalks is hereby established at three feet from the property line and parallel thereto and towards the center line of the alley
 Sec. 3. The slope of all sidewalks