davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-29
A Wonderful Medicine
BEFSaAMS BEFfltAgMS

For Bilious and Nervous DISORDERS such as vino
and Pain in tho Stomach. Sick Headache. Giddi-
ness, Fullnoes and Swelling nfler meals. Dissi-
ness and Drowsiness. Cold Chills. Fiushiags Of
Heat, Loss Of Appetite, shortness Of Breath. Cos.
tiveness. Biotchns On the Skin. Disturbed Sleep,
ling Sensations, &C., when these symptoms arc
caused BY constipation, es most Of them arc.
TIE FIRST D0ss WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. THIS Is no fiction. Every sufferer Is
earnestly invited to try ono Dox Of thcse Pills
and they will bc acknowledged to bc
The evening times., 1896-08-29
To G. A. r. EncamDment via Penn
sy1youIa Rnilr

HFTNHuIW fuI1FOdu.
For this occasion the Pennsylvania Rail
road will sell, August 90. 80. and 81, ex.
cursion tickets to st. Paul at rate OF S26 90,
good for return passage until September 15.
with privilege of extension. il deposited with
Joint agent. until September 80.
au22-Stem
The evening times., 1896-08-29
4 WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAM's PILLS. taken as directed.
will quickly restore Females tocomp plete health.
They promptly remove obatructiops o. irregu-
In NJ 4 ha cvafou, Eay
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Atlantic city-Cape May by b. q O.
Fridays and Saturdays. 10 a. m. and l2
m. Round trip Sc. Goo returning until
Tuesday. S.t.th.sjySau
The evening times., 1896-08-29
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
DisordeFed Liver

they act like mngic-a few doses will work won.
deis upon the Vital orgnns; Strengthening the
muscular system. restoring tho iong-lost com
plexion, bringing back the keen edge Of appe.
lite. and arousing with the Rosebud Of
Health the whole physical energy Of
the human n frame. These are facts admitted by
Thousands, in ell classes Of society. and ono Of
tho best guarantees to tho Nervou, and Debili-
teted is that Beccsiarzass PILLS have tho
Largest Salo of any Patent Medicine
In the World.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

Manager Keruan's attraction at the Ly-
ceuin next week will be tie Howard Eg
Burlesque Company; Tie entertainments
provided by this excellent organization pos
sesses unusual merits, both aSt o vaudeville
and as Il spectacular performance, the mag
uficent costumes aud scenery used are
all new and expensive.
The curtain rises on AT original intro
ductory entitled The Twill e-Club."
which, besiIes being an achievement in th,.
scenic art, is replete with rev songs and
dances, and is culiyened by Il bevy Of
shapely girls, who vie with talented come
dians to prolong the merrinicnt-
The olio winch follows is an exceptionally
good one. and includes Mae Rae. the charm
ing vocalist; Leslie and Teuley, premier
Irish Comedians; Miss Josie Gregory,
singer Of catchy songs; Mulaney ana Lin
coin. artistic acrobatic comedians; the
Sisters Waite, character change artists;
and Tilzer and Sidney. German dialect
comedians. THE closing burlesque. Lit
tie Robin Hood" is an original production
satirizing the popular opera, Robin Hood"
There viii be nIatinecs tuesday, Thursday y
and Saturday.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

The Biiou Tbeater Will open tonight
for the season OF 1S9651- This cosy
little family resort. which remained ciosesi
the greater part OF last season, will hardly
lie recognized by its old patrons
The interior and exterior have been
painted decorated, aud improved, so that
they look ike new. The most noticeable
inprovement has been made in the lobby.
There Manager Wbi.eseli has expended
his greatest energy. New tiles have been
laid, new ceiliug put in. AMI the walls
treated to several coats OF paint TIE
box office has been ex;endee and alto
gether the foyer is as pretfy j as any in
town. New carpets have 'een laid on
the stairs and floors. and e old wooden
ratings alorg the sta. replaced by
Grass ones.
spic and span as e most fastidious
could wish. SeverI. rows of chairs, have e
been taken out, whic, gives much needed
additional room, aud the wainscoting in
the rear of the orchestra circle built up
None OF the ol a5tacles ut the house have
been retained. Manager wbiteseli. on TAX
ing possession OF The house, determined TO
give his patrons the best service possible.
and to that end secured as efficient a staff
as he could find. Those who attend the
performance are a5s1re OF polite attention,
and nothing will be left undoue to add
to their comfort or enjoyment.
The opening tonight will h, 4 brilliant oc-
casion, and 1t is doubtful if n more bril-
liant audience ever gathered in the Hion
than will assemble tonight. Every box hsl
been taken for the performance, and In
addition u party of abo1t sixty will at
| teni frnm lie Droit Park.
Manager whitcseii has been particularly
| fortunate IN choosing his opening attrac
| ton, Dan Sully in The Millionaire
The evening times., 1896-08-29

The probability OF jump on the part OF
the racing men from under the controlling
hand OF the League OF American whcelnen
Is topic that is much discussed in racing
The evening times., 1896-08-29
ANsoN HAS A Few.

With Anson's team, Mccormick, whc -
playing his FIRST year in fast company las
Shown enough skill as Il i!ciGer 20 warrant
his retention as utility man, although his
feeble batting precludes the possibility
OF his succeeding any regular player. Briggs
seems to be a sure future pitching star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
HOUSES AND LOTS.
Hoyt's Novel Contribution to the
Democratic Campaign Fund.

Hoyt's Novel Contribution to the
Democratic Campaign Fund.
CHICAGO, Oct ga novel contri-
button to the national campaign fund
of the Democratic party raised by w.
NJ Hoyt, head of the firm of w. M.
Hoyt & Co., importers, manufacturers
and wholesale grocers, came through
the county committee direct TO Mr..
Bryan-a house and two lots at Lin
coin, Neb. He did this in lieu of a
cash contribution to the fund. Mr..
Hoyt says:
wishing to contribute to the noble
cause in which his great efforts are
accomplishing SO much for our people,
welfare, / have, unsolicited, conveyed
to W. ]. Bryan a house and two lots
in his town. Lincoln. Neb. This is one
of several that l have had to take in
place of the money ] loaned on the
property. l am rich in real estate that
cannot he sold, and poor in cash that
is so hard to get. For this reason l
donate that of which l am over-sup-
piled / have conveyed the property TO
Mr. Bryan's name, thinking that un-
der the circumstances he could realize
more cash for the party than if made
to the committee on finance. The alb
stract herewith shows good title to me.
The property will no doubt be worth
more than 1t is now after Mr.. Bryan
is elected, and we are to again have
prosperity. Otherwise, as now, it will
remain unsaleable. My books show the
account as real estate. 1 shall, how
ever, count 1t as an asset, and have it
debited as general prosperity on my
ledger. where ii will remain until I re-
alize by Bryan's election or the same
principles to be realized four years
later"
Mr.. Bryan. on being notified of the
novel contribution, expressed his APP
probation of the spirit shown by Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
GOOD NOSE FOR TRAMPs.
4 New York Dog Tint Ably Assists


New York Journal: A tramp dog
has assisted the Central park policemen
in their night patrol duty for over a
month. They have given the dog the
name of yellow" on account Of its
color. Yellow never appears till after
nightfall and then he follows some
policeman at the southern end of the
park, between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
He never goes away from that immedi-
ate district, and follows all policemen
alike, joining whichever one happens to
be on post.
The rule of the park is that no one
shall be allowed inside after midnight,
and the police say that Yellow, by some
instinct knows when midnight comes.
Till that hour he merely visits, in a
friendly, lettering way, but at u O'Clock
he assumes business air and begins his
work.
THE dog never fails to ferret out any
tramp who may be sleeping on a bench
McGlynn, land after he has found him
he chases him savagely out of the park.
a curious thing is that he never mis-
takes a respectable citizen for tramp"
The police have many stories of Yellow
and his ways. He never attacks a
woman, and was sorely puzzled one night
when a tramp couple came too close to
and then, disregarding the tramp woman,
drove her companion away, leaving her
to follow as she chose.
Years ago. said Captain Collins.
there were many shanties near by. and
dogs from those places got into the habit
of coming over and joining the police
men on their beats. 1t is possible that
Yellow is a descendant of one of those
dogs. with an inherited liking for police
men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
MECCA FOR SPORTS.
Smuggling and Racing in Far-of
Australia.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2S.-The fol-
lowing Australian advices have been
received here:
w. E. Edwards, the champion long
distance pedestrian of Australia, died
of heart disease at Melbourne on Sept.
&c. He was &c years of age and came
TO Australia from England about IS
years ago.
In Sydney and Melbourne f1stic cir
cles, a revival is being experienced. At
the Victoria Hall, Melbourne, on Sept
Il, Harry Dummy Metzger and "Tot''
Higgings, two lightweights, fought one
of the most stubbornly-c ten
round draws ever witnessed.
AT the Coolgarie coal fields. on Sept.
II, Mickey Peach and Elijah Jack
son, two of the most prominent feather
weights in the colonies, after 81 rounds
had their battle declared a draw.
At Greymouth, n. D., on Sept. IS,
Arthur Mason beat George Francis,
both candidates for heavyweight cham
pionship honor, in five rounds.
E. A. Pearson, the colonial flyer, won
the 50-mile road race on Sept. 6 from
Parametta to Penrith in hours, 81
minutes.
The Italian crack cyclist, Stephen
Bolde, arrived at Sydney from Milan
on Sept % and has entered the great
Australian event. AS Melbourne enjoys
the privilege of giving the biggest prize
in the world for a handicap cycling
event, so Sydney is to occupy the post
of honor in respect to scratch races
and SOS, 900 will be given in the coming
championship meeting in which Martin,
Mcdonnell and other foreigners have
entered.
Percy Mcdonnell, the celebrated Aus
tralian cricketer and a leading member
of the All-Australian team of 1883, died
at Brisbane on Sept. Is. He was 36
wars of ace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
->z-c>-<7o----
MICHIGAN ALL RIGHT.
a Former Republican Declares the
State viii Be For Bryan.

Denver Post: A. H. Phelps, who has
en- office in the Bank block recently re-
ce.ved letter from his brother. who
lives in Battle Greek. Mich, and was,
until the present campaign, Republican.
lie says:
Politics is at fever heat here. and
probably will remain so until after Nov
8. The interest in the silver movement
very confident now that Michigan may
be safely counted for Bryan. Bryan
pasenO tnror IN here recon ~ ard
short address to a very large audi
ence. estimated from 10000 to 10000 peo-
pie. This county, Calhoun. under ordi-
nary conditions, is strongly Republican,
the Republican majority ranging from .1Qo
to LOCO votes. This year it Is conceded
by the Republican county committee to
the Silver party by 400 or 800, but we
claim the county by at least LOO ma
representation can do to influence voters
to boycott the cause of silver is being
done by the Republican management.
You have no idea of the amount Of
money that is being spent in this state
bv Mark Hanna and his lieutenants~ to
capture the electoral vote, but we have
a harmonious fusion in Michigan. and
without counting on any Republican
votes. if the Democratic vote can already
be counted for Bryan, ~ can carry the
state, but the facts of the business are
there are thousands of Republicans who
VIII vote the Democratic ticket this fall.
The Bryan Silver club of this city has
hundreds of members who have been
loyal Republicans heretofore. but who
will vote the Democratic ticket this fall
for the first time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
CREATED A SENSATION.
A Granddaughter of Maximiiiinn
Charged With Letting Rooms For
immoral Purposes.

TOLEDO, Oct. 2S.-Pauline Fernan-
diza, who is on trial here in the police
court on charge of letting rooms for
immoral purposes, created a sensation
this afternoon by practically admitting
that she is the granddaughter of the
late Emperor Macmillan who was de-
posed and executed in Mexico. She
tells romantic story of political per-
secution and attempted assassination
She says she was born in Madrid, and
that her father was assassinated when
she was about 10 years of age. She
herself was stabbed near the left eye
and was blind for several years. Mem
bers of her family then took her en-
tirely around the world evidently fear
ing some dangerous foe
In Olympia. Wash, she was married
to Captain Henry Hunker, at the age
of &c. She had several children by him
who are now in Cuba and married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
wonderful Feather work.

Golden Days: Among the strange
tribes of men about whom little is
known are the Chamacocos, living on
the upper Paraguay river An Italian
artist, Signor Boggiani, who visited
these people not long ago, has given a
vivid description of their appearance
and customs. Like all wild tribes in
warm countries, they wear very little
clothing, but they excel in the art of
making personal adornments from the
feathers of birds. Their country
abounds with birds of the most beauti-
full plumage, including parrots, toucans
and trogons, whose feathers are daz-
zling in color rheas, with gray plumes,
musk ducks of a glossy black color,
egrets with feathers of pure white, and
spoonbills of a delicate pink hue. The
Chamacocos combine all this wealth
of color ard graceful plumage in an
artistic manner, and some of these
savages, tall and of perfect shape,
walk their forest glades in habiliments
more brilliant, if less ample, than a
Paris modiste could produce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
MONSTER OF THE DEEP.
Strange Creature Frishtens Fisher
men on the Columbia River.


men on the Columbia River.
A Portland (Ore.) dispatch says: Domi-
nick Bule. a pioneer and very reliable
salmon fisherman at Clifton, Clatsop
county, reported in Portland this morning
that yesterday. while he was out in the
middle of the Columbia river in his boat,
just about dusk, he saw an immense liv-
ing object suddenly arise out of the water
not 20 feet away from him. 1t had a
head like that of a horse, covered with
long hair and it's tusks, four in number.
the water about four feet and remained
stationary, as he thought, about two
minutes, its large eyes glaring fierceiy at
him.
paralyZed. He stopped rowing and gazed
at the object. He was not armed. and
even had he had gatling gun he was
too frightened to have used it. Suddenly
the stranger opened its immense mouth
and gave vent to a roar like that of a
maddened bull. Then Sit began flashing
the water, and Bule could see that it was
about as he estimated Is feet in length.
So vigorous were it's motions that great
waves were created, and Bule'S boat
came. near upsetting. Finally the mon
ster dove and disappeared from sight.
AS honest as Bule is known TO be his
story was regarded as fabrication until
tonight, when it was confirmed by Frank
Bolton. Henry Schmeer, William Farrell
and John Bost, all fishermen. They were
out in a boat early this morning, when
the monster came to the surface and
acted precisely in the same manner as
when Bule saw it. 1t did not attempt to
modest the occupants of the boat, but
when it disappeared in the water they
got to land as quickly as possible.
For the next rev days a, large party OF
sea serpent, or whatever it may be, to
kill it by shooting If possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
DOG AND DYNAMITE.
Sensational Result of an Attempt to
Shoot Fish Pond.

Shoot Fish Pond.
Washington Star: AS a Star reporter
was browsing around one of the down.
town hotels the clerk pointed out to him
tail, ganslinS boy of IS or 49, lolling all
over a chair in front of window COM
manding a view of the avenue and ap-
parently having first-rate time to be so
tar away from home. The clerk took the
reporter over to the boy after a minute,
or two and introduced him. with the re-
mark that this reporter wanted to know
about the fish story.
Well. smiled the youngster. ut wasn't
so much of a fish story as il was a dog
story, and 1t wasn't so much a dog story
after 1t was all over as it was when we
first took the dog out with us. You
see, it was this way: Four or five of US
young fellows about two or three weeks
ago took a notion we'd go a-fishin'. and
we took a dog along. He was nice
little dog that was so fond of the water
that people swore he'd never been raised
In Kentucky, but he was. He was my
ishin' in a pond. and after about three
hours of it we didn't get a smell. much,
less bite. and somebody come along
and said the way to fish pond was with
dynamite.
"All we had to do was TO sling a cart
ridge in, let her blow up, and we'd have
fish to carry home on freight car. Tho
cuss that told us was a railroad hand
anu WAS WORKING DOWN the road ABOUT q
mile, and If we'd go down there we could
get for a half dollar enough to shoot all
the fish in the country. Me and another
Teller went along with him, and they fixed
up a cartridge tied to a fioater, and all
we had to dc was to run like the ID
The dynamite would do the rest. We
ferked over the half dollar-colrse they
bought whisky with it-and went back to
the pond, where the others was waitin'
Then we follered directions, but we
forgot the dog, and when l slung in the
cartridge and the float the dog he gave
yelp of joy. and, bang he went in after
it. He got it. too, and started for shore
wit 1t, though we fired rocks at him and
howled our lungs out to make him let go
That's the kind of a dog he was; he
we seen we couldn't stay around there
and we went a-whoopin's and the dog
came after us. draggin' the dynamite, for
it wasn't heavy, and catchin' up with us
at 40 miles an hour.
"He was friskin' his tail and yelpin' Z.
pleased most to death, and we were get
tin scader. for we knew that stiff was
goiri' off pretty soon, and when it did
there was goin' to be heavy thunder
don't know what would have happened If
it hadn't a-ben for fence that We got
over. The dog couldn't get the float
through the cracks, and while he was
cartridge went off right by his nose, and
when we got on our feet again at the
foot of the hill we couldn't see anything
OF the dog or floater or about four panels
of fence They all went together. and
we felt so thankful when we picked our
selves up that we organized a prayer
meetin' right there and sung a hymn"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29

David Ward Concluded That He
Didn't Need Any JeweIry.

David Ward Concluded That He
Didn't Need Any JeyveIry.
Detroit News: David Ward used to
be fond of dropping into a certain
bank after bank hours and casing
with the cashier The latter mad
handsome gold watch and a habit of
holding it in his hand and twisting the
stem when he was thinking of some
thing else Mr.. Ward noticed this one
day and said:
What are you doing?"
ooh, just winding my watch" said
the cashier It's a habit 1 have
How can you wind it without a
key?' inquired Mr.. Ward.
Because this is a -winder,"
said the bank man. Then he showed
the watch to MI. Ward.
well, that's curious" said the old
man. mo danger of losing the key or
getting the keyhole clogged up with
dirt Sometimes | think I'll get a
watch, but never had one in my life;
never wore any jewelry, not even a
finger ring. How much would silver
watch cost with that kind of winding
apparatus"
ooh, about $780," said the cashier.
well, suppose you get me one" said
Mr.. Ward, land 1 will pay you Che
next time l come in"
A few days afterward the old man
had some business at the bank.
BY the way" said the cashier,
heres your watch" and he took it out
of a pigeon-hole of his desk. Mr.. Ward
looked a trifie embarrassed.
"'Um, just sol" he calculated. We'll,
between you and me, 1 don't think L
need a watch after all. In the first
place 1 have never worn any jewelry.
and it's a trifie late in the day for me
to commence. I don't need it to tell
the time, for 1 can do that by the sun,
or if the sun is obscured, l can always
ask somebody that has a watch. But
the main reason is that l don't think
it's safe. If 1 wore a watch, somebody
might be tempted to knock me down
and steal it. I'll be a good deal safer
if 1 don't wear any jewelry, SO you d
better take the watch back
And the cashier did so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
IN IOWA.
Palmer and Buckner Speak to En-
fhusiastfc crowds.

oTTUMwA, "a, Oct 2s.-The Palmer
and Buckner special train left Council
Bluffs this morning at 8 o'clock, for its
trip across Iowa. Its first stop was at
Glenwood. where the entire town, and
most of the county, to the number of 5000
people, were at the depot. After short
speeches, the train went on to Malvern,
where a crowd of 1000 stood in a heavy
rain to hear the speaking.
At Red Oak, a great crowd awaited
the train and General Palmer spoke,
drawing a strong picture of the misery
winch The country. especially the poor
people, must suffer from free silver.
A stop was made at Creston for an
hour and an immense throng gathered
to hear the addresses Other stops were
made at smaller places and when
Ottumwa was reached 5000 people gath
cred at the depot, greeted the train: The
Sound Money Democrats club Of
Ottumwa received the party and es-
corted it to the hotel. After supper, a
great parade was formed and marched
through the city, following with a great
meeting held at the opera house, and
addressed by the candidates for president
and vice-president. 1t was an enthusi-
astic gathering w. l. Babb, of Mount
Pleasant, the last Democratic candidate
for governor of Iowa, was chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29

their homes and occupations and jour
reyed to this city to attest here, upon
this modest doorstep, their devotion to
the cause which you representative
cause of protection to labor and home
industry, reciprocity, sound money and
national honor"
Mr.. Close was frequently interrupted
with applause. After the speech-mak
ing the Buffalo delegation escorted
Major Mckinley to his residence,
where photograph was taken.
GREAT SCENE.
When Major Mckinley advanced to
the edge of the platform the audience
rose to its feet and cheered tumult-
uously. 1t was an inspiring scene.
and earnestness.
A delegation came from Wellsville,
Q. 1t was composed of 70 women, who
were presented to Major Mckinley by
DR.. Parks.
A delegation from Minerva, o., ar
rived at 1880.
The next delegation was from Tiro,
Crawford county. o. 1t was presented
by Charles Mcconnell.
A small delegation of well-known
Wheeling people called at the house
of Major Mckinley, but no speeches
were made. Late IN the afternoon Ma
jor McKinley's associates on the
ticket in 1869, when he was a can
didate for prosecuting attorney of this
county, called. Judge W. w. Under
hill spoke on behalf of his colleagues,
S. c. Bowman, Z. A. Johnson, j.. NJ.
Allen and Thomas Stanley. The talks
were reminiscent in nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

ASSESSMENT NCTICE-SALT LAKE
Board of Trade. principal place of bust
ness. Salt Lake City, Utah.--Notice is
hereby given that at a. meeting OF the
directors OF the Salt Lake Board of
Trade, held on the 26th day of October.
1896 an assessment of six dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable to the seere-
tary at the general office of the COM
pany, in the rooms of the Ontario S. NJ
Co.. Salt Lake City. before the 26th day
of November, 1896. Any stock upon which
the 18th day of November. 1896. will be
delinquent and advertised for gale at pub
lie auction. and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 18th day Of
December. 1896. at o'clock p. n. to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
costs OF advertising and expense of sale.
c. l.. ROOD. Sec'y