davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
Biebt oen Goo Oct SdJanoe DOT.
I'M Ger Derhaftune gu ent9eben, err
fdiebt iid FREQ. Sanee.

Gr bate f9 ais Collector oes Sdwciser
WGnnerdors DER u~nterfdlaeune Don
$7z fhuloie eemadt. - Obwohl ole
Deruntreuuns ldon i'm Sriihiahr entz
oedt wuroe, fdritt DER Derein erf ie5t
Elm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05

Gouiiion elmer Kutfhe nit einem
6u9e Oct St. paul 8abn.

5wei iunee mdoden, ole Jnfaiinnen elmer
oen ueberean9 Don RumboIo Souleparo
an DER Chi, milw. & St. PAUL ahu
freu3enoen Kutfde, libel 3ueeridtet. =
Der Senfer oes 5ubrwerfs wesen 5ahr.
ldfieFeit IN 6aft eenommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
9e6lt,s @u6
at Se6ensRraft?

SIT @uer Neroenipitern 6nrd observation-disclosures
iSnniss Ssbsnsart serriItfct? S~ersUeifelt nid,t!
9as Bud: Scr Rettunss sGlnfer" (260 Setter init
3oblrei9en @bbiloun9en) 1T IN aler 1oi9en Galleit
Der einaia. ~fpirfltd,c Gatb9eber fir MANNER uno
Sroueit. gBiro fir 25 Gts. 4oititafnps iorSiant
Oerpadt fret 5usefatbt. @oreiie
D~EUTSCHES HEll-lNSTlTUT,
II Clinton Place, New York, N. Y.
Ser ,Mettumas.elmfer" TIT aud in Chicago BE-
Serrn q 6tmpffp, 2s2 .. 9tortb Aoe, sa gaoea'
10a9lS, tolntp0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
GiGere &apitaI 2l1lIaaenl

grite 9ppUtbeten af Chicago @rnnbeisentbum an
berfe::ten.
Wasmansdorff & Heinemann.
14S-147 afanbplpb enc. Chicago.
&lAqll[I A4IAA- R#halSpA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05

sxEzuzsGine 6 NEFFMASCFHENE FR Ev
IT. auf OSaee probe IN enrer @obntrtg Sem cet0
kET||SH i'm oordus. @aranttrt 10 Sabre. 28ir 5ahIen5radbt.
M5SN@EN z duft BON 6dbrttanten. lln1ere Yreiie pariiren
kEEEAeaN5 pom 1925 at S27 80. Sdbretbt fir 40Oieitiaen Ga.
- taIoa BON 9tdbmaibine1 II. allen dnoerenQrtiteln.
Ely Mfg. Co.. 3O7 309 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-05
Bride 0ebeilt.

9ns n~erbeIierte eloftii9e 9ru9beub. 8os etuaio.
4rubbatb. iuelbes man Gag mo Yta6t nit @cousutX;Ss
felt traoe1 fam, beilt iiber leoen 9rudb. 9eutIdes Ge.
fddft. &atolo9e frei 5u9elanot. Smprooeb Glaitic Srnk
60, 822 8roaoipap, @de II. Ctr. 9telp Yort. 2ipl0lnR
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
VoTE AGAINST TELLER.
San Jose Pop,iists Deprecate the Taube.
neck Manifesto

San Jose Poptttists Deprecate the Taube-
neck Manifesto.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 25.-At a meet
ing of the Peoples party Central Club of
this city tonight, resolution was intro
duced declaring that it was the sense OF
the club that Senator Teller be selected as
the choice of the Peoples party conven-
tion for President.
As soon as the resolution was read a
number of prominent Populists took the
floor in protest. 1t was claimed that the
Populist party had made the silver issue
and that if Senator Teller wanted its sup-
port he should first declare his allegiance
to the platform of that party; that the
silver question was only minor issue in
the platform and the reputation of tho
other principles by the Endorsement OF a
man who has been antagonistic to the
party on every question except silver.
would be to the lasting disgrace of the
party.
Chairman Taubeneck of the Populist
National Committee, was severely scored
for what was termed "his betrayal of the
interests of his party by his action in ad-
vocating the indorsem ent of free silver
Republican at the expense of its other
great principles, by the side of which free
silver pales into insigniicance."
The resolution was defeated, only the
man who offered it voting in the affirma-
tive.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
HOLT Will CASE CLOSED.
Termination of One of the Most Ceie-
brated Contests in the History
of the counfrK

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25-The
Holt will case, which has been on trial in
this city for several weeks, was closed at
late hour this afternoon, and at $3.50 the
jury returned verdict in favor OF the
caveators. the effect of which is to set the
alleged will aside, or, in the words OF the
decision OF the jury, issue substantially
declaration that the paper presented for
probate is not true testament. This case
has been one of the most interesting OF its
character that has engaged the attention
of the courts here for very long period.
The application for probate has been ear
nestly urged and as stubbornly resisted
as any similar case ever presented in the
courts of this district, and able counsel on
both sides have fought bitterly in the in
terests of their respective clients. The
verdict has been looked for with more than
usual interest in this controversy. The re-
suit leaves the case exactly where it was
before a sudden anonymous presentation
of the alleged testament reached the Office
of the Register of Wills, several months
ago, and the heirs at law, who have had
desperate legal fight on their hands, are
tonight receiving the congratulations OF
their friends.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
LEASES A MEXICAN LIVE.
An English Firm Secures the TehUantepec
National Raiiway for a Period of
Fifty Years.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 25.-Con-
sul-Geheral Crittenden reports to the State
Department from the City of Mexico that
the Mexican Government has leased to
Messrs. Pearson. G. Son, of England, the
Tehuantepec National Railway. The
lease is for fifty years. The Government
contributes 100000 per month during
three years for the reconstruction of the
road, during which time the lessees obli-
gate themselves to have the line in solid
and substantial condition. After three
years the receipts of the road are to be
divided between the Government and the
lessees on a varying scale for each period
of ten years. The read runs between the
port of Coatzacoslcos, on the gulf, and the
port of Salina Cruz, on the Pacific Ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
sUNDAY-soHOoL WORKERS.
Plan Of Reorganization adopted by the
Intern dtiOnGL association.

Plan of Reorganization ADOPTED by the
Intern dtiOnGI AssOctGtfOn.
BOSTON, Mass, June 25.-The Inter
national Sunday-school Association to-
day adopted a plan of reorganization.
The organization will be called the Inter
national Sunday-school Field workers AS
socistion, and is auxiliary to the Interna-
tional Sunday school Convention. The
members shall consist of international,
State and provincial Sunday-school field
workers ipdorsed by State or provincial
authorities. The regular meetings of the
associations shall be held in connection
with the International Sunday-school
Convention. An annual conference shall
be held at such time and place as may be
decided by the executive committee.
The following board of officers was ap-
pointed: Alfred Day, Ontario, president;
Marion Lawrence, Ohio, vice-president;
Miss M. f. Huber, Kentucky, secretary
and treasurer; executive committee-Pro-
fessor H. NJ. Hamilton of Illinois, c.
Briggs of Indiana, Rev. G. J. Keppark of
Pennsylvania and Rev. E. M. Ferguson of
New Jersey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
contempt-this time more heavily than

contempt-this time more heavily than
before.
"Well. don't want to go broke on this
proposition" said Foote, as he sat down.
When order was restored Knight
answered for himself and Hegeerty that
they had no such document as Foote inti-
mated. Foote still wanted to know
whether any of Mr.. Knights associates,
Mr.. Lloyd or others, had the will, but
Judge Slack said Foote might later place
them on the stand to find out whether
they had the document in question.
This dismissed, Mr.. knight resumed
questioning the witness.
when you left this City to go East to
get the wills under what name did you
travel2"
II took the name of Mrs. J. S. Came
rou."
"Why2"
Because there was great deal of ex-
citement and l did it for my own safety.
did not wish to be known"
"Did you not receive teiegrams at al
most every station in cipher. addressed
to the name of Cameron?"
II would not swear to it." She admit
ted that she communicated with Mr..
Roberts in cipher from New York, how
ever. She said the cipher was written
book, of which she and Mr.. Roberts had
copies; that they had had it for several
years.
''What was the necessity of your having
a cipher with Mr.. Roberts2'
1.-The same necessity that have had for
several years in geing to New York. Ibid
not wish to telegraph openly on business
affairs"
Did you have cipher with ANYBODY
else ?''
The witness said that she communicated
IN cipher with Mr.. Milholland OF the New
York Tribune-nobody else.
Here followed long series of questions
about the cipher and about the preeau-
uons taken in bringing the will back,
Mrs. Craven being taken i'll in New York
and there was doubt as to whether she
should undertake the journey. She knew
that John w. Mackey was interested in
the Fair children and she called on him,
but he was not in. She saw his son.
When she started West It was not certain
that she could get beyond Chicago, SO it
was appointed that Mr.. Tichner should
meet her. She assumed the name of Knox
on the return In order TO avoid
detection, and it was arranged
that she wear her handkerchief
on her bosom so that he might recongnize
her IN the station. She forgot the sign,
however. She took hack rather than
carriage In being transferred from station
to station as the safer way. She was very
ILL.,. man came in and addressed her as
Mrs. Knox and said something about the
papers that he would arrange about it
and the train moved on
Foote here pleaded for an adjournment.
He said the witness was not well and had
been tired enough.
Knight insisted that the interesting
story OF the journey with the valuable
papers should not be interrupted.
Mrs. Craven-or Fair as Knight in
sisted on calling her.-called for glass of
water and said she was feeling faint.
Judge Slack ordered an adjournment
until this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Ihe question of the production of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
NoTABLE WEDDING.
WiIton j. Lambert and Miss Bessie Go,
man United at Washington.

WiIton j. Lambert and Miss Bessie Cor
man United at Washington.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 25. - A
notable social event of mid June - the
wedding of Miss Bessie German, daugh-
ter of Hon. A. P. German, to Wilton J..
Lam bert, took place last night at the
residence of Senator and Mrs. German.
Rev. Father Richards, ST., president of
Georgetown College, was the officiating
clergyman, and i. F. Little, son of Judge
Little of Louisville, KY. a college friend
of Lam bert's, was the best man. The cere-
mony was attended by relatives and per-
sonal friends of the respective families, no
formal invitations to the ceremony having
been issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert will make an ex-
tended wedding tour before going to Deer
Park, where they will reside during the
closing days of the summer season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
Ihe witness could not remember.

The witness could not remember.
"What was the condition of your mind
on that day?"
Somewhat disturbed"
"Wss it so disturbed that you could not
remember where you were or what you did
on the day of your husbands burial?"
81 think l was at home in bed"
Again Foote objected to Knights line oi
questioning. "This certainly is a most
vicious method of examination" he de-
clared. 81 say vicious advisedly, for
when you want to do so, Mr.. Knight, you
certainly can do it as viciously as any
body"
The court overruled Foote'S objection,
however, on the ground that such an ex.
animation was allowable, because the wit
ness was the custodian of the papers for
the possession of which the contention was
being made.
"Was Mrs. Haskins living there?"
''What do you mean by living there, Mr..
Knight? 1t was not her home, no. She
called on me that day-the day the will
was made"
''Your husband was there when Mrs.
Haskins Gamer"
ayes"
"Did he write two wills while he was
there?"
There were not two wills. One was a
copy, one being written in ink. Mr.. Fair
wrote the leadpencil will first. He copied
it himself in ink. Mrs. Haskins came in
after part of it was written"
"Did you dictate any part of itP''
81 dictated two clauses which he incor-
porated. One was about the teachers and
the other gave to Charley Fair $500, 900 to
even up on the Others"
"Do you know Charley Hildebrand ?"
"No."
"Were you at the trial of the Martin will
case?'
For about fifteen minutes"
"Do you know Mrs. MARTINI
"No,"
"What kind of paper was the will writ
ten on?"
ION some large paper that happened
to have for typewriting."
"What kind of paper was the ink will
written on2"
''On similar paper"
"Haye you that will2"
Ihls question Drought Mr.. Foote to his
feet "Have you got it?'' he inquired.
"Have any of you got it2 We would like
to know where it is. If, as has been init
mated, the other side have the will let
them produce 1T or forever after hold their
peace"
knight laughed st what he said he con-
sldered joke of Foote'S, but the court
took the matter seriously and put the
question to Mr.. knight as to whether he
had the will or not.
Knight protested against the court ask
ing him whether he had paper which, he
said, his Honor knew he lKnight) did not
have, merely upon an idle remark by Mr..
Foote.
Foote objected to Knights reference to
his remarks as idle talk. 81 was in earnest
when l demanded an answer of Mr.
Knight. object to having my remarks
called idle talk
The court called upon Mr.. Foote, who
was becoming quite vehement, to take his
seat, and threatened to fine him again for
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
ISTERESTS TIE COAST.
Postofice Established at Walters, Rir
side County.

Postofice Established at Walters, River
side County.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-A post
office was to-day established at Walters,
Riverside County, Cal, and John A. Muir
appointed postmaster.
Dr. Meisser of San Francisco is at the
st. James and W. M. Rose of San Fran
cisco is the Riggs.
Pacific Coast pensions have been issued
as follows:
California: Original-Robert II. Ed
wards, San Diego. Increase-Theodore v.
Purdv, San Jose. Reissue and increase
Christian Shortz, Lake City. Original
widows-Fanny E. Shaft, San Francisco.
Mexican War survivors, increase Charles
Bates, South Riverside.
Oregon: Original-Joseph Nichols (de-
ceased), Portland; William Jackson, Myr-
tie Creek. Original widows-Sarah e..
Nichols, Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
Gotnam Rep,.bIioams Celebrate.

NEW YORK, N. Y. June 25.-The Re-
publican Club ratified the nominations OF
Mckinley and Hobart tonight at Carnegie
Music Hall. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the campaign committee of
the Republican Club, and the principal
speakers were Hon. Charles A. Boutelle of
Maine, General Horace Porter, Mayor
Strong and A. S. Steele, chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
BECKER AND CREGAN.
Progress of the Salt for the Recovery oj
That S9O,OOO

Ihat S2UJUUU.
NEW YORK, n. Y. June 25.-The
Nevada Bank of San Francisco and the
Crocker Woolworth National Bank,
plaintiffs in suit for the re-
covery of $4,000, alleged to have
been obtained on a forged check by
Frank l.. Seaver, James Cregan and
Charles Becker last November, obtained
from Justice Andrew In the Supreme
Court to-day an order authorizing them
to serve the defendants by publication of
summons.
Seaver, who called himself A. H. Dean,
was arrested in San Francisco, while his
accomplices, Cregan and Becker, were fol-
lowed across the continent and captured
in Newark, N. j. They were indicted for
forgery and are in the City Jail at San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
RAILROAD BUILDING INCREASES.
TtUo Thousand Miles WtU Re added
During The Present Fear.

OWFIND INe ITtBeNt IFUT.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 25.-The Railway
Age in its next issue will publish statistics
showing that during the first six months
of this year 78S miles of new road have
been built in twenty-nine States and Ter
ritories on sixty-three lines. This is an
increase of about per cent more than for
the first six months of 1895 and AZ per cent
more than for the same period in 1894.
Louisiana shows the greatest new mileage
-104-Caiifornia being next with SO miles.
Track laying is now in progress on 120
roads and the indications are that 1000
miles of new road will be constructed for
the entire year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26

deeds was raised by Knight, and both
Foote and Britain assured the court that
the deeds would be produced at the next
session of the court.
An adjournment followed and the par
ties to the drama the lawyers and the
crowd of the mixed curious filed out.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
The Presidential F.shi,.g Party Ret,.rns.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The light
house tender Violet, with President Cleve-
land, Secretary Carlisle and other men,
bers of the party on board, reached Wash
ington at $3.50 A. NJ. The party spent most
of the time fishing in Chesapeake Bay, off
the mouth of the James River, not far
from Fortress Monroe. They caught a lot
of saltwater fish, which were distributed
as presents among the Cabinet officers and
other friends of the President to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
Taubemees Makes No Rep.y.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 25.-Chairman
H. E. Taubeneck of the Peoples party
declines to say word respecting Senator
PETERS harsh criticism of his course in
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
Death of Colonel Bracket.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-
Colonel A. G. Bracket, retired, died to-
day. Colonel Bracket was born in New
York and appointed to the army in 1853.
During the late war he was brevetted
three times. He retired in 1891, when
colonel of the Third Cavalry. The inter-
ment will be at Arlington.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26

putting out the recent Teller circular. 1t
is expected that Taubeneck will make
reply in few days, in which he will show
that the circular issued was authorized by
the executive committee of the Peoples
Marty
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
7he oreaon Final,n Aecsptea.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 25.-The
new bsttleship Oregon has finally been ac-
cepted by the Navy Department, the de-
fects in her protective deck having been
remedied by the Union iron Works.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
Condition of the TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 25.-The
treasury gold reserve at the close of busi-
ness to-day stood at $10l 940, S39. The days
Withdrawals were $149, 400.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
Ne,c Colifornia Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-The
following Postmasters were appointed to-
day: California - Mrs. J. W. Maxwell,
Powellton; 2. II. McGarrey, Tarpey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
Dro.cnsa Herse,f and Three Chttdren.

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, June 25.-In
Commal County, north of here, Mrs. Bier
ner, wife of a farmer, yesterday drowned
herself and her three children, aged 2, 4
and years, IN the Commal River. The
bodies were found tied together with
cords
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-09
FREE, AND WHAT EVERYBODY
WANTS

Perfect health and strength, to dare and
to do, that's what you want and you
know 1t. Here is sure way to get it,,
DIR. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New
York city, is the most successful specialist
in the world in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He is also the dis
coverer of that wonderful medicine, DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy.
He has established a remarkable system of
letter correspondence, by which you can
write him about your complaint, telling
just how you fell and stating Reach symp-
tom from which you are suffering. He
will answer your letter, describing your
case thoroughly and telling you sure
way TO regain health and strength. And
for all this you have nothing to pay. He
gives most careful attention to every
letter, and describes each sypmtom so
exactly that you cannot fail to under
stand precisely what ails you. He makes
a speciality Of curing patients through let
ter correspondence. You have no fee to
pay and you don't have to leave home.
Here is the best opportunity you ever had
to get well. VIII you accept or reject itf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-09
North Industry.

North Industry, January o.
The Columbia Literary Society met Fri
day, January 3.
Chas. Snelbaker, of Canton, was in
town Thursday.
Emery Yoder of this place, was in Can
ton Saturday.
Bent Stimmel was in Canton Saturday
Mrs. Grant Colors of Canton, was in
town Saturday.
Roy Holman, of Canton, spent Friday
with Mr. Homer Wise, of this place.
Hen Fetters, of Canton, spent Sunday
with his parents Of this place.
A masquerade ball wa held at Kurtz S
hall on New Years eve.
Fred Brechbubler held his sale Thurs-
day. Everything brought a good price
Foltz was auctioneer.
Williams Comedy company showed in
Davis opera house on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. On Thursday
night, Ed Smith, of Sandyville, assisted
the company.
On New Years eve Clark Wise hauled
q crowd of boys and girls from this place
to the home of Henry Holman in Canton
where party was held. A good time
was had.
Mrs. j. f. Bolender, of Magnolia, is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waltner, who reside
west Of town.
Mr.. Evans,of Sparta, was in town We'd
nesday calling on his son-in-law.
Mrs. w. S. Becher and Mrs. o. Henry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-09
spent New Years with their parents in
! Sparta.
Sparta.

Sparta, January y.
The Xmas entertainment and treat at
both of the churches was good and largely
attended.
The NJ. K. Epworth League had con-
cert at the church New Years eve.
After the concert they served oysters at
Evans hall. They had good success, and
the benefit goes to buy new organ for
the church.
Rev. Neely is holding a series Of meet
ings in the NJ. e. church.
= Death came III the NJ. E. class in 1896
and took George J. Young, the leader,
George W. Howenstine, trustee, and Ollie
Dyer They have gone to the church
above.
Henry Muckley and family, of Cleve-
land, spent the holidays with DIR. Gaus.
Myrtle Spohnhauer, Of Cleveland,
spent the holidays with her parents.
Joseph Russell and his daughter Katie,
visited friends New Years at New
COmerstowa.
John Russell is attending school at
Ada
Kate Davis visited her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Zerbe, in Canton, last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-01-09
DuN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Less Failures In 1895 Than In tho Yea,
Preceding.

Preceding.
New York, Jan Ar G. Dun g.
CO. Weekly Review of Trade. issued
today, says: The commercial failures
during the complete year 1895 number
l3,l97, against 1885 in 1894, but the
aggregate Of liabilities is slightly great
er. $l1S, 1876, 900, against $l72, 992, 500, SO
that the average per failure is $l3,l24
against sl2, 45S in 1894.
Remarkable contrasts are shown this
week in prices of materials and Of man
nfactured products. Compared with
Jan. !, 1886, prices Of manufactured
products and Of materials rose for pig
iron 20, per cent at the highest point,
but only 9 at the close, while manu-
factures of iron rose 53.7 at the highest
point and 23.5 at the close, anthracite
coal rising 1873, but closing 5.6 per
cent lower than Jan. !, 1895.
Boots and shoes rose 27.9 at the high
est and 1876 at the close. Wools rose
q. at the highest point and 69 at the
close, but woolen goods rose only one
eighth Of per cent at the highest
point, closing shade weaker. silk
l4.3 at the highest point and 10 at
the close.
Wheat producers suffered from wild
speculation, which prevented the ex.
porting Of many million bushels. and
false reports which encouraged farmers
to keep back their grain until the
cream had been taken off the market
by spectators The inevitable conse.
quence has been very low range in
prices. the yield being clearly in excess
Of all demands, while Atlantic exports
for the last FIVE weeks. -four included,
have been 9,4l1,250 bushels, against
0, 703,673 last year The great crop of
corn has materially affected the prices
of meats