davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
Ne. cARRoLL,s eREAr de-.
1t Puts Man at His Best when He Is
Held Up by a Robber.

~ ~ a &ADDuCr-
Taylor Carroll is engaged in devising
formidable system Of defense for lone
pedestrians when they wander in dar-
gerous places where police protection is
ineffective and the risk of being 'held
up" is ever present. His plan is to con-
vert the erect human body into a minia-
ture revolving turret. armed at four
points and capable Of dealing death in
front, rear or flank simultaneously or
OF sending four successive discharges
in the same direction.
Mr.. CAROLS design is still in its ru-
dimentary stage, with numberless minor
details to be elaborated, bnt his central
idea is we'll yeloped. He says he has
not yet prepared diagrams or expert
mental apparatus. but has merely out
lined it mentally.
Il would have a small storage bat
terry worn in belt, he said, with
small copper wires running from it up
through the sleeves and connected with
each hand on the great or middle finger
with copper ring the thumb can reach
III the palm of the hand. When the
thumb touched the ring, an electrical
current would discharge four batteries
loaded with ball behind and in front.
This discharge could take place when
the hands were being held under the
threat Of an armed robber.
The ring should be placed beyond
the reach of the thumb except in cases
of emergenc. 20 the thumb will never
discharge the battery accidentally
Mr. Carroll is not practical electri-
clan or mechanic, being an actor by
profession. He has not figured up the
weight of the storage battery to be car
ried on the belt, nor is he adverse to
considering the advisability of substi-
tuting dry primary cell.
In his zeal for the application Of sci
entific methods to the protection of the
citizen the inventor has apparently left
out of sight everything but the tactical
advantage Ct the lonely pedestrian at
tackled in front by the bold lnarauder or
clasped from behind by the lurking gar
roter. Thus he has not yet figured out
how slim young man is to avoid as
suming Falstaffian dimensions when he
braces storage batteries and arsenals
around his waist
Nor does he forecast the possibly trag-
zeal consequences that might some day
result from the clasp Of loving hand
upon the thumb and palm that carried
the potential copper appurtenances he
describes, making inadvertent electrical
contact and producing a catastrophe
when only endearment was intended. -
Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
GENERAL CRAMPS FUNERAL.
The Procession In New York Was Eigh
Miles In Length.

The Procession IN New York Was Eight
Miles In Length.
The procession, eight miles long,
wendell up Broadway between lines Of
old soldiers-fags yelled, drums muf1led
and arms reversed. The Grant family,
except Mrs. Grant, who was unable to
be present, followed in four carriages,
succeeded by the generals old staff, his
cabinet officers and detachments from
Grand Army posts. Members Of the
Aztec club, survivors Of the Mexican
war, formed group. President Cleye-
land rode with Secretary Bayard, and
they were followed by the vice president
aud the cabinet, the supreme court iEs-
tices, United States senators and a com
mittee Of the house. Governor HIIl a.4d
his suit and q committee &c the state
legislature wereof the carteee also gen
tlemen who had occupied diplomatic and
consular Offices under Grant while pres
ident. Besides all these were official
guests filling $50 carriages.
Over THE aahes &c tHe man who lad
said Let ns have pesco' All bitter
memories were forgotten. Speaker Car
Isle and ex Speaker Randall rode with
Congressnen Hiscock and Reed, senator
Morrill, with Senator Cookrell, Sherman
with Ransom, ingalls, with Harris.
Famous Confederates, distinguishablo
by their gray silk sashes, fraternlzcd
with Federal chieftains Generals joe
Johnston and Lackner ofIiciated with
Sherman, Sheridan and Logan among
the pallbearers Three other gallant
southerners, wade Hampton, I'it2hugh
Lee and Gordon, We're also present at
the funeral. president T. Benjamin
Andrews iii sscriLneT 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02

stairs; good pantry; large vcraaaa; good
closets, bathroom, sink and brick set
range end boiler completes washtubs and
servants water closet iu basement.
sewer connection; neat mant9l in parlor.
Finiah.-Fir5t floor whitewood for stain
ing, balance pine for filing, ote oaB floor
ia ban, pine in kitchen for oiling
Painting Inside stained, Gilcd and
vanished; outside painted three coats.
Cost to build Sc. 500, finished as above
This Is a popular design and has boon
duplicated several times and Is safe
guide for any one to follow, giving the
most utility for expense possible
Full working plans and specifications
furnished for 2 per cent on cost named by
applying to George Palliser. - Park place,
Now York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
z-o.lnr Il t,.e norerx.

There was moving IN the Bowefy a
few days age, and it was watched with
interest by a score CT So Ut passersby.
A stort Italian boothlack was transfer
ring his stand to some other part Of the
town. just before the moving begau the
proprietor and bis weazened little wife
stood beside tho stand The little vito
then put dirty little pillow Oh her
head and stopped q trilie. The husband
thereupon picked UP The stand with difi-
Guilty and balanced il ca the little wom-
an head. Then ho took the two chairs
and placed fhen cn the stand iii such
fashion as 10 secure them from fl Ting
Ihs little wife. having Strengthened
mp under her burden and made sure Of
its equilibrium. started down tho Bow
cry, and the stout husband followed at
ease, putting a cigarette, while the spec
tators looked on amazed to discover the
usefulness II q wife as beast Of bur
den. Now York sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02

Scores Of bottles whi. .se AIMED
perfumes have been found III Pompeit
In one jar having a capacity Of two gal
Ions there was very delicate ard ethe-
real perfume. the composition Of which
is not known There was over a gallon
Of the liquid left in the receptacle, but
upon being exposed to the air it began
to evaporate SO rapidly that the bottle
was Theoretically sealed in order to re-
tain it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
ventllntlnr Schools.

There are great many systems of ven
tilation adopted for modern schools, among
which may be enumerated, first, the stove,
then the ordinary hot air furnace then
heating by steam or hot water direct, di-
rect radiation, then direct indirect radia-
ton, and entirely indirect. All of these
systems have their advantages, and can be
utilized as circumstances may require and
as the amount Of money to be expended
may regulate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02

Taking the total length of the rail-
ways Of the world at even 10000 miles
and allowing q daily average Of 10 trains
ever each road, it is estimated that the
total loss Of iron by wear and tear each
day Of the year is not less than 800 tons.
The iron thus lost gees back to the earth
in the shape Of fine powder, which is
finally transformed into soluble iron
salts. st. Louis Republic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02

George Eliot's portrait represents her
as having a remarkably unprepossessing
face, with heavy nose and chin and
thick, badly shaped lips She would be
pronounced positively ugly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
$500 FRAME RESIDENCE.
This Design Gives Greatest Utility For the
Least Expense.
Copyright, 1896, by George PaIiser.

Copyright, 1895. by George Pauiserl
A good, first class piece of work Is
cheaper than a botehed job. A good me-
chanic will never do the latter, simply be-
cause he does not know how, while the
poor mechanic cannot do a first class job,
simply because it is impossible for him to
do so. If you are about to build, be sure
and get the good mechanics to do the
work. Then have good materials, and sat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02

In 1880 the amount of capital invest
ID in cotton factories was $208, 900, 600
ten years later it had risen to 1854. 000.-
GOO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
eTDlan l3nchner.
ATTORNEY

Practices ia all state courts. Loans.
collections and settlement of estates.
e0qft commissioners for Z. S. courts
4nd ior circuit court Of Grant county.
Pendlgton block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
J. Godfrey. M. d.

Office over Post Office. Residence
two blocks north of Grand Central
Hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
r T.. Strong, NJ. D,

Office over Benefits Drug Store.
Hours II a. N. to p. NJ. and to
p. NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
Official Directory.

C)fllclal 99lf2ctOrp.
JOHN EpfFrr. C,,,,-,.-. 49, =
LOUIS BETTER f9..s-ts-f,-s ~ = X
j. G. CHURCHILL. ertls,-i- - - sSacos
Ohm G. HARsHBERGER. gFr.e.a 49,,
W 7 n1 I'm .supt OF schools
IHAs SAMPSON (Fairplay) -. Sn1-Yey.s.
+ T.. p, = MALFkR --,..... Chm Co Board
go = I, y ..Sup't of Asylum
-, ~ - Z hit County Judge
- 'eON ....-.- ........ Circuit Judge
"a ETkopIsT EPISCOPAL church. cor
h~a ner Monroe and Cherry. Rev w
kowe, pastor. Services 1890 A. m. ana ~ ~. ~
p NJ, SabDatn school at 9:f5 PRAYER neetfnoe
9;SV sunday evening ae
MMnNuEL church. Or. E. f. Fd,v.,ss
~, rector. sunday services at 10:s0 a mn
aug 80 P m. Sunday school 1T ? p. m. -
ShEGaTloNaLc church. SUNDAY SER
80, ICES , ~ 1850 a m and 7.30 b. M Gab
pain school at II m PRAYER Netstir ,,,, -
10y evening at 7:30; Christian Fndesx.a,
ale'a9 p. III, sunday u
* J pssier cssT ,5foLLlc church Rev AIbers
A-0A htAR curing the week at s O'Clock
RMAM PReSBYTEEIaN church Rev
efha5- :, 5as,s elu pastor Services ewez-v
al II al, l'iig@e sunday school every SUNDAY
E7@aN EVANGELICAL church Madison
,-is.as ~ !, ,,o sunday school at a. M: seq
800 = 8 'SV D. NJ singing school at , 3. rn
eNSe sTER LonGE a. r. a. a. nj meet
II a. Z. tl4N tIaId saturdays in each rnos.fS9
III inc Showalter building NINTH
s.s s CHAPTER ROYAL 4Rcn Naaeome
- regular convocation seS9n9s Il n M ~ s SogS
luSsaays OF each month al 81 m ~ ~, 49,, -
-. :. !. y ms Showalter building
GNs5 iNE.HVA CHAPTER order of ~,
n@N l@dsttIh star meets in the Mae,~13-
month at D. m p4oa5S OF each
~ tSsissiPPt VALLEY LODGE !. q n
Odd Fellows hall 81 ';So p m. N
sAAMtP OF I. Q. o. +. meets Isl ana g.
Odd Fellows hall. = 10Y p III. ~
9 Mee Go eye 97osT. No. toa c. a.
eT block ~ -"uesse-Br Brook
ON cox CORPS w. =. =. meets -,
es,.b ~, sS5So en9 ana fourth SATURDAYS III
1'ssn mouth az Z p. m in 6. A. r. han
s. i6pELtT,Y LODGE a. o. u. Va. meets
- u.s. Al y dha third MONDAYS Of each raorth
- Huesse brooker block at 80 d. m '''oa' -
Ivan Ivan CAMP NJ. w. OF meets
nlorti, III VIZ ah0 ,ourth THURSDAYS Of each
49,. y. s. Wenzell block, Maple street
soUNcll NO. 90. a. r. n. meets SCI
MDe,s,. 1i2rfeSL eteaing of each month in
hNc siren couN-n ~ =. -,
~ eyefy second and fourth Fyi,iay ta5ss
s.iA'iAlA III Nuesse-leooker Building
ANcAS1ER LODGE Ne4tz X. - 8
- meets every Tuesday All i !, 4, n " "
biock east OF Court house =" ~ - 1oble
xStLLyAANTHE TEMPLE No. , meets every
- - " etneSday evening at 7.8D Ii, Il - 49,
tie, Goble block ~ - o. = Csls-
4s1as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
Cleary & Cleary.
ATTORNEYS

VIII practice in all courts Snee;al-
les; Collections, Loans ana SETTLE
iiieiit NJ hstates. tLArfEVmLE WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-02
W. J. Brennan,
ATToRMEY

WILL practice ia All courts Special
fles Collections, loans and settle
ment Of estates. Office in Baxter
block.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
WISCONSIN RrptrnIrcANs

Milwaukee, WIS. August 5.-The ropuh.
lican State convention was called 10 order
at noon today IN the exposition hnlldiug
by Chairman f. d. Coe of the republican
Siaie central committee. The weather
was insunerahly hot. but when the gaveA
fell the big auditorium was packed to IN.
doors Chairman zoe Immediately intro
duoed C. 4. Lamoreau& of Ashland. who
had been chosen temporary chairman OF
the convention Mr.. Lamoreaux was
greeted with cheers and addressed the
convent on. At the conclusion OF his I'D
dress a cali Of congressional distrcts was
made for the names of those agreed upon
in the caucus of each district for mem
hershp on The committees Of permanent
organization and resolutions. The CON
ventlon then adjourned until n. m.
on the reaSscmbling Of the convention
G. NJ Griffin Of Eau Claire was made
permanent chairman
The platform was then presented and
adopted r. indorses the candidates and
platform OF the St Louis convention and
condemns the Chicago platform as dam
gerous to the pubic good. The money
question is dismissed In a simple declara-
tion.
sound money" and equitable protect
i've tariff" are demanded: non-seciarian-
ism IN public affairs Is favored and the
restriction Of Immigration is called for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
POPULISTS PROTEST.
The Claim IN Alabama That Fraud Was
Isoa.

,,,. f,,,tr, e., Alah,u,, 'i'hn, Er,ud w !, d.
The Nla'rA III A'"9 9,lr9 'n"' rr''' wa"
birmingham. Ala. August The fol
leaving s,a,e,ner,- sIsned hv Frank halt
r l"w '"s -or,,'.,ry Of ,hc nopn,s, camn,lrr
committees was furnished the Associate
' .rass: "N' ''''''
,, -,
Ibe o'et,,o" , ,aF " 'r W,s o"a'
-, ans. ,rsvie,is elections N tho hlocl,
INN any ie6nmcS Of law and IN con,em ng
~ ~, .b ~ opposition which the law re1uired
to ho recognized by from three to. ten
reprey etos ,iNes at "ser io po'' All m Mo'i-
g"ne,S Nc ~ ,i.'lsat VIZ ,yrNnei,
..,r.1ha., sbov.d IL ia friends 10 derii p.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
LONDON srATIsT on bryan.
Comment of tho English Financial Organ
Ipon His 'audlIlty.

Comment of tho English Financial Organ
Upon lla 'audill,y.
New York August ., The london Stat
at, commenting on the possible election
Of Mr.. Bryan, alys:
III u free silver bill were carried by
cougress and SILVER made the only me
ta1ic money which tn" treasury could pay
oal, the impression on thc rect of tho
world would probably loo great II sc"ms
reasonable to inter thaA tho Indian mnls
would DO opened and 1t Is not Improbable
that several embarrassed countries, liki,
Argentina, would declare that a standard
Of value good enough for tho l'nitcdsitatesi
would b" good cnough for them If that
were 10 happen silver might rise very CON
adcrably
When the Indian niints were closed and
mo sherman act was repealed SILVER llevrr
Monl hl6w 2id per ounce. aud although
the Indian mlnts have hren closed for
three years and America has not been
buying. IN" rl'n" has recovered to about
~ "a per ounce II seems n roasouAbl.'
inlrr" nct that were the American ininia
opo1 md the Indian mtnts likrly to be
opened, the price OF silver wVld be con-
sidcrably raised
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
JEFFERsoN on JUDICIARY.


Much More Severe Than the Democratic,
Platform
Wasbtn,~tor ,,,,.,s, . rh,r, ,,., ,,,,r,,
~ 2, va '''' '''' NV ''''S
hiWNeis throughout IN" country, cspr-
c'ally in the West. who pretend to he hur-
rifiod nvrr what ,b.v torn, ,h, ,ion,,u.in-
"""' ivy '''''i ,''o "''""''"
"uh OF th' supreme court IN tnet demo
cratic platform. These gontlcmen have
evidently forgotten that thu great round
cr aud lotnCr NJ tne democratic party,
Thomas jefferson. set the example by
call ne attention 10 the Ertsuiug ten
drnci's of the iuriNllctloual eucrolch-
ncuts of the Federal courts. Ia - lottrr
dated December %. 1880 ritten tea Thorn
a. Richie. Thomas jefferson says.
"But IL rs not from this branch of gov
crnmcnt che lcglsAtturrl we have most
reason to fear Taxes aud short elections
VIII keep them right Tho judiciary OF the
United States tx the subtle corps OF sap
pcrs and minors constantly working IN
dcr<rouud to undermine thc fodY1atlons
OF our confodernted fabric.
"a judiciary Independent Of hing or
executive alone is q good thing. hut iudr-
ucitdcu.e of the " II of The Nation rs ~.
soicotsm at least IN a republican govern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
M1sRErREsENrEp ZONES.
Ths National Democratic Chairman Did
Not Say II.

Tina National Democratic Chairman Did
Not Say II.
New York, August b,-Sen ltor Jones oil
Arkansas chairman Of the National demo
cratic committee. reached New York to-
day. Ito was mot by Treasurer 81. John,
and after hrcakfasting the two gentlemen
went to Tho democratic temporary head
quarters at the Hotel Harthodi. whore.
with others. a consultation on party cam
paign plans was hogun
A reporter asked Senator Jones; "Havc
yorI read tho reply MIR Watson has made
10 your recent criticisms of the southern
ropmiSts?'
'Ycs" replied the senator, but ! have
no intention Of making any reply 20 81.
WWson's statement is hngfd altogether
on two sentences attributed to me which
] I'D not inter- namely, iha' Bryan would
nit accept th' populist nomination ma
that the Southern popul'sts were disrep-
utablc spoilsmen. who should SO to the
nigcers. where they belonged ] did NOT
gay either. Of these things. and much Of
the res II the Interview in question mis-
represented me
senator Jones will return 20 Washington
tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
ALL MUST UNITE,

,,h,ir,oan Butler Saws the American Feo-
= ''''' '''" pie WIN Win the Fight
Atlanta. Ga. August b-sena'or Ma
IN Tutler. chairman Of the populis; Ma
,io.,i commi,tee. telegraphs to The At
10 touri,al this morning the following
go statement in regard TO Senator
49, interview criticls,ng the Southern
I,9uulists; ..-,s, ,n..u,.,.,..
with chairman Jones as u app arr IN
Mouuaf ,'f,-snce 10 same. ! am not
In mn ID to believe that Senator lone:
%es quoted s'rres,y mol Te ony ei four Yea2s
Meh M shermanisn and Cleve4ndlsm,
nor, re-, 80 many additional and cuim.native
resulting ev4ls. ,.,o,,c voter M tr,,s
40 ~ i91gan ran by his action or in
Aniora1Ab be responsible, directly OF lndi-
r rec,ly for such threatened Calamity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
NOM non rRnN eIl.Nrn.
what tho Enforcement OF Gold Con
tract Ibid in Missouri

What tho Enforcement of II Gold Con
tract liid in Missouri
Mansfield Mo, August 2.-An incident
occurred hero today which is causing
farmers to scratch th,lr heads and study
az they havo never done before. for
eign loan company. with local offices NJ
Springfield uhs state, held It hortg'A~
on a farm lelr horo The mortgngc fell
due lcccWuv and rhn agent cnme down
and demanded payment tn goldy ~ lle
usortrae" read "pnyahlc IA gold i'he
mortgagur was made GO believe mai moth
ing lut gold would nulnc". ~ not cnphNi
gold crih h. tptNid ~ ih" town 10 t1tisiS
the tndrntedncss, the farmer was adj
Nls"d ia make 70 tcndcr IN River dollars
ana such either legal tcudcr money vi
could bp had if the hanks. This WAS done
but she Offer was refused rnr only al
formative lpfi was 90 ind tho gold which
wits done 10y making a trip to Srr,n.,..old.
over nifty miles. 1'hiR Is the first incident
that has occurred here rhowing the ptar~
tcnl workings of The gold stauiIrd aya-
TEN AK NOW IN force IN thu United SintcS,
\ great many had read IF Ike occurrences
elsewhere but This incident riRht here,
In their homes, has already caused many
pcrgonr who were formerly gold standard
advocates IL chang" th~r position and
come uut unuualiirdly Tor free silver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
william A. Rea-don.
GOLD MEN.

prenaraa.ons for the Conference III IN
dianapols.
Indianapolis August b.-Thc local soid
democrats expect larg" attenhanee he'
Friday. There VIII be a general confer
encc. ~ well AIS big meeting OF iho
provisional National committee. Tho
hotels report thu, engagement Of 70 ms
,oday by many who ara not members oi
H., n,ny.osed STANDARD d~mocratie organ
lzation, The local representative of this
movement .xpe,s some ~ the leaders to-
morrow. hut most of the oommi linqnen
and visitors viii arrive Friday. The com
miLtee does not meet until p. IN. Ex-
Congrg sman Iyilunl SAYS there VIII be
thirty states represented.
The first large delegation THAI will ar
rive IL the one from Texas. that IL now
en- route ana VIII be here tomorrow. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06

nominees arc r. NJ Barton, ir., of chat
tanooga. : i. Wilson ~ Gr,ihtin. and
NJ. NJ. Neil of this city. prcs'pt meum-
bent. Republican nominees are n y.
Williams of Nashville W. - Pos'on ot
The p,pniists have no Ticket A large Vote
Is expected. ms county elections VIII also
lac held IN each coun'y. The 0om'cuuc
nominees will toe elected though There is
fiery ilehi on In Nashville ana David
son counties the cont 81 is hn,wccn cbc
regular democrats END II romnlne cngiu-
cernl by rnnMMLl.AmA ami 4. L. 4 y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
IN LINCOLN.
Mr.. Bland W:ll Not BE of the Party 10
New York.

Lincoln Neh. August IA telegram re
coived this afternoon by Mr.. Bryan from
MIR. Bland Informed him that owing "a
the heat he and Mrs Bland will not Join
the Bryan party On route East
Among the callers AT the Bryan home
today was Lieutenant Governor Frank \.
Day Of Wisconsin. the republican official
who has Joined the free silver movement
and has heen nominated for congress hp
nl,o democrats and populists Of his dis
trict
Governor and Mrs Altgeld passed
through this city today en- route 10 Glen
Mrod Springs. colo. whittier the COVER
nor goes on account Of poor health. Dur
IN tho twenty minutes wdit At tho depot
they were visited IN thcr car Try Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan. and Governor AitCrld wef<
upon the plaff1rm. whore "A large crowd
was In waiting TO extend cordial greetings
Mr. ana Mrs. Bryan remained with them
while rhe train stopped in this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
KILLED BY A LION.

Chilhcothe. OHIO, August There was
Il panic 81 Hagenoacks animal show az
the fair grounds today. large Hon was
chained near The entrance 10 ihc teilt
M n catching advertisement. This beast
caught Eddie Hurd. IS months old. sou
of The proprietor OF the show. who was
'uhs infant was seized by tho head and
ahake1 ~ a terrier dog would shake q
raj. The lion let 20 the chGid. nut II "yas
a corpse. It's head being rushed oS -
safnblance to anything human.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

Bncoln. Ncb.. August 1.-THE annual
convention Of the Nebraska State League
Of Republican clubs convened here this
morning. with goo delegates present. Grea,
enthusiasm was manifested President
Frank Coiihns presided The great fignf
OF ih~ leqr-ie Is over the presidency. 4
large number OF candidates are IN ,he
held. with George J. Woods OF Lincoln
in tho lead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
BRYAN Will GARRY ILLINOIS.
Chairman Hinrichscu says That No Com
b'natlou Can Rrat Him.

"i''p'"4 "a" ~ "' '''''
Chicago, August 3.-"No matter what
combination L. made. Brynn Viu ret more
. f., mt, g.,
lhah nan uhe ND,'N u.s. ~ ~, lio.s
SIV' Htrr SUI 90, i''',i IN o.
day. IL ~ imHlii rilIi Wu'll.i ~" ~
POSITION dlViurS ~ III hu'llg YOU ~ i w"
sections ny nhFtnk k"it "Hii,p, t '",,
tfket IN me ue.u n,si.Iee ahs 'H,n,,.,I
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-06
woopMEN or THE WORLD.

Crockett. Texas, August myrtle
camp, Woodmen OF the World, has been
organized here with thirty members. The
following are the officers: Jim Brown, q.
C.; II. G. Eicheberger. A. L.; II. J. Cum
ycrs, b.; n. u. Albright, C.; John I.
Moore. f.; J.. S. Walker. W. r. Morris.
s.: J. j.. Hail. VI. A.; j. Bbtlo,k. e. w.
Ellis and !. -. Langford, managers