davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
WYOMING NOT ALL IN.
WRANGLING IN UTAH
Salt lake County Canvassins Board Raises
Constitutional Question

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 1.-THE board of
ranvassers Of Salt Lake county has COM
pleted the count of the vote cast at the
recent election, but has not declared
the result, ''for the alleged reason that
said election is claimed to be void and
unconstitutional" The board has pass
ed resolution asking the county attor-
ney to furnish an opinion as to the duty
Of the board in the premises. The consti
tuition of the state requires q, secret bal
lot The act of the legislature providing
for the manner of holding elections make
1t the duty of the election officers to
place a number on each ballot. This has
led 20 some discussion as 10 what con-
stitutes secret ballot. It is upon this
point that it is claimed that the election
may be unconstitutional
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
wI.h Joeto ana a Griss Organ

&. Joseph. No. Nov I4-C7unty Clerk
Bc5 Sash appeared IN Esltx st-s~s to
day Tica lard organ ana a107key -
pay al elscilon oet- E'-ou 1atl
o'ciock ne eutsrzzfaed sn trrzsEse crowd.
Donations were received ~ ain for the
city charity suzS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
Nohoar Carc. nd rher a..

Washington. Nov 4.--It is said az the
white house and AZ the treasury depart
uaeat that there is no foundation for the
story that President Cleveland and Sec
re:sry Carlisle will establish a law part
asrsh3p IN New York early in March.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
Patchen-Poin,er Again Postponed.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE Joe
Patchen-STar Pointer match race for s.,
ooe a side has again Teen postponed Or
account Of a heavy track Il IS sched-
ulsd 20 take place next Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

Chicago. NOV. I4-Tae gold Ds-z-
crate state committee usf today. gave
o1i ar address 20 ire Democrsts of H.
ia9iS and decl5c5 also - k-~2 - TIE
crxzrizztioa. uxiuEa.1 headquarters al
continue Al active rzIpzsg1 IN rEnzi.
% o!d-tz2asoaed Democrats p-laclp.es. p
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
WEEK FULL OF sPRECHMAKISG
Recent Notable Public Utterances of Nots-
bIe English Leaders.

COPY riSilteu 1870 py tne Asepct-Std frVs>
London, Nov. 1.-THE past week has
bene br.nnfu. of political interest. In ad-
dition to the Gailihali orstions. Mr.. JOHN
Morley, President John Go-st. Mr.. Hen
" Asquith. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. the
marquis Of LanasdoKne and Sir Michael
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

Cincinnati. Nov 14-Tar cczs--8rrsz a.
Tfi5gn= XII sonarrgS psz5iiNa s-e tstsI
gots q Indizrs bg rsznises sAsE.1E
XcKsz5ey zz1ssiss B-yEa. 20 50. LsT-
-~inz. s.szs. Palmer. 49, Bentley C.s=-
ssoEAIl s.1sf. 5oSlzi-ss. ssS. Mckinley .
PLURALITY rs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
Mark NAV Take ucNinley Along

Thomasville. Ga. Nov. 1+-Nark Han
mas palatial winter residence here is be-
ing pat in order for his arrival on Janu-
ary l. A private letter says thar he viii
bring Major Mckinley with him here 20
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
.nd. rhcn. Again. He MAY Not.

Cleveland. O.. New iA-Nara Hanna
tonight denied the report that he will
cake Major Mckinley 20 his f.nter res
i6ence in Thomasy.ile, Ga. On January l.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
"a HAND SAW IS GOOD THING, BUT NOT 10
. SHAVE WITH"
SAPOlIO
IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUsE-cLEANiNos

orzz-szatiou - fne h-t kers-t7ssnt e
tafs CRY today shs res gasit1H q II. :
veoS.er 80 ca.e Ezs aeceatef ard So
eEaat Cessf Tne-nsS = tarrrett s@as
r1sde EersfeF-s seeeesar wooster aas
bee1 q tas department f-1ce lFse z85
since 1872 Azs keTr asfss-snt eases Eu4
cassL
Ns-rEkI--''ThsT So i1st HsrrTss -.
s--s4t.sz 1icksr - hss fse.ssali fszr. . a.t--
-. ssETr1ses- Bls fzzhEE zzs tae izfsE-
zz.ess ca kickEr sTer xleE
'IoEoTgY szFs 49, rss 6i.Sresesnt<s4 n
Esgl2xd 'aitEF tsz-s It.s So s-sa.-ars = - z
lock - Eagt.sa - S-e l-ss-s-1t ssssy .se1s.- e
-Clzxsgo s.9-cz4
"a s.s-
$: -Z1xZzN- =.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

Subsidiary Parties WIN Have a Bar,
Time Getting on the Ballot Next Time
PennsyIvania's Tremendous Plurality
in Spite of the Side-Sbow Tickets-Re
turns From Other States.
Columbus. O., Nov. 14-Tne oficia
vote Of Ohio shows that McKinley's p,u-
rality was 1,109 and his majority over
al 1852. The vote stands, Republicans
b25,sS4: Democrats 474,sS0; Populists, q.
615; Prohibitionists 5,062; Nationalist 2,-
726; Socialist-Labor L167; National Dem
ocrats 1857; total vote 1,o14,2s6.
All parties except the Republicans and
Democrats having failed to cast l pc;
cent of the total vote cannot be placed or
the ballot at the next election except by
petition Of one per cent of the voters
Heretofore, the Prohibitionists and Pop
uiists We're able to cast more than one
Per cent OF The vote.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE official
returns Of the late election have beeen re-
ceived at the state department from ev-
cry county in the state. Thy give Nc
kinley and Hobart 726, ,es8 votes and Bry-
an and Sewal 422, ,054; Republican plural
ity 304,944. The Prohibition electors poll
ed 1874; Peoples party 6,1o3; Socialist
Labor 1,6S3; National so. The actual
gain "a the Republican electoral vote oy-
er that Of four years ago is 215,0oO. Coy
ernor Hastings issued q prociama ton
this morning declaring the election OF
twenty-eight district congressman ard
two congressmen-at-large for Pennsyl-
vania. OF these George J. Benner, Nine
teenth district, Daniel Ermentrouts,
Ninth district, and William McAleer
Third district. are Democrats. The resi
are Republicans.
KENTUCKY.
Frankfort, Nov. 14-Conplete Official
returns have been tabulated by coun-
ties showing that Smith, one of the Bry-
an electors, run 1000 ahead of the low
est Mckinley elector and is elected. The
other twelve Bryan electors run from
300 to 200 behind the twelve of the Nc
Kinley electors. The total vote of the
state was ,243, as follows: Mckinley,
2lS,o55; Bryan, 217,797; Palmer. 5,o1S;
Levering, 1914. McKinley's average plu
rality, 25S on the vote for electors.
ARKANSAS.
Little, Rock, Ark, Nov 14-Full re-
turns received by the secretary of state
give Bryan 10s, ,959; Mckinley, 36. .297;
Bryan's majority, 1862. In 1892, Clere-
land received 1854; Harrison, 46.SS4:
Weaver, II, S31.
WYOMING NOT ALL IN.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 14.-On the face
OF the returns so far received the two
Democratic electors in Wyirning appear
TO have abmout 400 majority and the one
Populist elector 225, and Osborne, Demo
crat, for congress. AS majority. The re-
turns from Big Horn county, however.
arr still IN complete
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

widely used
4
a y
the Of foIns
penetrate The oSay
diseased condition inst
a Ray machine work one tres'mns
ate
a
cities The treatment fhe Disease.
o Women
located
pain removed;
DISEASES OF woMFNDr TerrnI
eess. treatment no one ne state
fss eease Consultation snd eFAaa-
ton -.--.rnx -.
ATTENTION
of DR. Psrdy the well
ocurs;
anen3yc cured. q
=
" no
NERVOUS
Prostate Gland Discharges Lses quickly
Pills.
TRET4RAL quickly
No no pain No payt D cure
II cured -
%
invited
for should
Ths TiPfdy Medical and Sgsl Institute and Eye and E Iafkuay
y 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
SERF is A VICTIM
DOAEE'S QUARTERBACK Is KILLED
ON TIE GRIDIR0N.

In the Game ut Lawrence. Kan, Between
the Men From Crete, Nebraska, and the
Kansas University Eleven, the Latter
are victorious, But There is no Triumph
In the yictory-Three Kansas Men Re
nounce the Game Forever and the Doane
Team viii Probably Disband-Nobody
to Blame.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. IA special 10
the Capital from Lawrence, says:
In the football game here today be-
tween the State University and Deane
College, OF Crete, Neb., T. L. Serf, the
quarterback Of the Nebraska team, was
SO badly injured that he died tonight
at I1:20 O'Clock, without reSaining con-
scicusness. Kansas had the bail and
Serf tackled 10 bring his man down. him
self alighting on the back of his neck.
He was carried from the field and in
few hours rallied. but about IL O'Clock
began to sink rapidly and died few
minutes later. Three Of Kansas star
players tonight decided to forever aban-
don football and the Deane team Is so
broken UP that it may disband. No
blame is attached to any one. II was
purely an accident.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
COUNT is COMPLETE
OFFICIAL RETURNS REPORTED
From MANY STATES

0Aio's Plurality for Mckinley Is Above
Fifty-One Thousand-Two Leading Par.
ties SO Nearly Monopolize the Vote That
Subsidiary Parties VIII Have a Hard
Time Getting on the Ballot Next Time
Pennsyivania's Tremendous Plurality,
in Spite of the Side-Sbow Tickets-Re-
turns From Other States.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
BITTERLY IS DEAD.
QUESTION ARISES ST TO WHETHER
SUICIDE OR MURDER.

His Wife and Her Alleged Brother Seem 20
for the Wealthy Kansas farmer-Mzte
Bran Pleads Not Guilty OF M1rder-
Embezzier Wood s;in Very Much at
Large - Charges Against the Mayor
of Long Island City = The Criminal
Record.
The record-union., 1896-08-09
NOT ALWAYS SAFE.
Places Where OId-Time Southern
Chivalry Would Not "WOrk."

''It makes my blood boil, sir" said
the fine old Southern gentleman, sitting
in the dry comfort of the hotel, ito
see a thing like that
He pointed out to the street, where a
young woman was struggling through
the rain, one hand attempting to hold
an umbrella and keep her dress from
the puddles at the same time. the other
hand clutching huge bundle.
1T couldn't have happened in my
day, by Cad, sir
Il don't see, Major" said the man in
the next chair, what you expect
Expect? By Cad, sir, in nv State.
and in my youthful days, such a thing
wouldn't be permitted. Why, believe
me, the girl wouldn't have gone two
steps before some courteous gentleman,
sir, would have stepped up to her and
carried her impediments for her l..
myself, sir, would have been the first.
Has the fashion of gallantry passed,
sir, in thse times?'
Look here, Major, do you happen to
know what that girl you're watching
would do if a man tried her with any
gallantry play such as you men
tioned?"
''She would reward him, I make no
doubt, sir. with a smile and Thank
YOU"
NO; that's where you make a mis-
take. She'd call a policeman and have
him arrest the man for trying to mash
her"-New York Journal
The record-union., 1896-08-09
WANTED TRANSFERS ALSO.
Two Women COMPOUNDED a Conductor
Who Was in Doubt.

The cars coming down to the limits
barns from Graceland, Rosehill, and all
way points between 5 and 6 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon were loaded fore and
after, from center to foot-rails, with
homeward- bound visitors and pleas
ure-seekers.
Just south of Graceland four people
crowded into the trailer; two of them
were women. The man and the boy
pushed into the rear end of the car
and the women jostled their way
through up near the front platform.
After they had gone two or three
blocks the conductor started to collect
their fares. He recognized the man
and his son, but when it came to sing
ling out the other two he wasn't so
ready in Identifying them. Finally,
deeming it we'll to avoid the unpleasant
scene that might result from any awk-
ward mistake, he resolved to give the
two passengers free ride and not haz-
ard any guesseS as to who they were.
When they reached the car barns the
passengers piled off, each fortified with
the blue transfer slip on the south
bound cable cars. One of the women
who had been whizzed over a mile and
a half of street railway line free of
charge went to the conductor, who
stood on the rear platform with his
hand on the bell rope, and accosted him
with an air of self-confidence.
You forgot to give us our transfers
Two, please"
The conductor looked at her with re-
cognition.
Il don't give transfers" he said loft
lily, ito people who ride on their cheek
Fay your fare and I'll pass you
through
The wOman's face flushed and her
eyes snapped angrily.
What proof have you that we
haven't paid?" she retorted IF you
knew we hadn't what business had you
to carry US so far without making us
settle? Don't you know that you are
making yourself a subject for reproof
for neglect of duty and perhaps dis
charge, if found out? Give us two
transfers"
The conductor mentally concluded
the women were too much for him and
gave them the transfers.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The record-union., 1896-08-09

DIR. j. H. NEAGLE-DEAR SIR:
take pleasure in making this statement,
which you are at liberty to publish or to
make such other use of as you deem fit,
for the benefit of those who may be in need
or medical treatment.
For the last five years 1 have lived in
sacramento County, and up TO about one
year ago | enjoyed good health. At that
tlme contracted Il very severe cold, with
malarial fever; This endedSin bad case
of catarrh and bronchitis. My head was
at first principally affected. There We're
severe pains across my forehead over my
eyes, often causing me pain in the eyebalis.
My eyes would become weak and watery.
My nostrils would at times discharge
watery matter, and at other times be-
come clogged up, so that | could scarcely
breathe through them. Constant ringing
and roaring noises in my ears distressed
and annoyed me and made me fear that
my hearing was becoming impaired The
mucous from my head would drop back
into my throat and keep me constantly
hawking and gagging and raising.
Gradually the catarrh, winch hrst at
fected simply my head and throat. eN-
tended until my whole system was under
mined. 1t was Catarrh of the Head, ThroaE
and Stomach, believe they called II, but
my lungs ana heart seemed to be involved
also: Sharp, shooting pains would take
me IN the chest, running through TO mo
shoulder blades. My heart would beat
hard and fast, and this would be followed
py py slow irregular beating and sensa-
ton of faintness or dizziness. The least
exertion would put me all out of breath.
l had difficulty in getting AIR enough into
my lungs. My breathing was labored. 1t
seemed as If / were drawing the air
through a sponge, and there would be u
wheeling, whstling kind of sound with my
breathing.
Il had little appetite, my stomach wac
weak, and what food | managed to eat
would lay like lead upon it. There would
be d feeling of distress and nausea after
eating. My sleep was fitful and broken
In fact, was a broken-doWn man when
sometime ago | went to the Neagle Medi-
cal Institute. / had tried many doctor5
and all sorts of patent medicines without
so weak and sick. Well. you can see for
yourself what Dr. Neagle and associates
have done for me. They have restored my
health. / eat well, sleep well, feel we'll.
am q new mana strong, healthy and
happy man. That is what these physi-
clans have done for me. II any one doubts
the truth of my wonderful recovery under
the care of these doctors, let them call
upon me or write to me and see for them
selves | live nine miles from Sacramento
at the town of Freeport.
DIR. NEAGLE is a regular physician.
having attended the jefferson Medical Col
lege at Philadelphia, and the Louisville
Medical College, at Louisville, kentucky.
and graduated with honors. He also has
numerous diplomas and certificates for
special courses. and has been licensed 10
practice medicine and surgery by the State
Boards OF Illinois, Missouri, Colorado and
California.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, located
permanently at 12412 X street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-08-09
Capacity of St. Peters.

1t needs $4,000 persons to make a
crowd at st. Peters, 1t is believed that
at least that number have been present
in the church several times within
modern memory; but it is thought that
the building would hold SO,0OO-as
many as could be seated on the tiers in
the Coliseum. Such a concourse was
there at the opening of the Oecumen-
ical Council in December, 1869, and at
the two jubilees celebrated by Leo
NIL; and on all three occasions there
was plenty of room in the aisles, be-
sides the broad spaces which were re-
quired for the functions themselves
Century.
The record-union., 1896-08-09
LETTERS FROM HOME.

On copy of the Washoe Times" ;
weekly paper published at Silver City. Ne
vada, in 1861, we find the following poem
entitled, Letters From Home" by tn,
late Colonel Richard Realf)
Letters from my fathers household,
Isled midst the surrounding sea,
Swift winged messengers of gladness,
Bearing rest and peace to mel
Fathers calm and sacred counsel
Mothers large and shining tears,
And my sisters brimIning feelings,
Flung to me across the spheres.
o, the dear and loving letters.
0 my childhoods thronging dreamsi
o the ancient, low roofd cottage,
With its quaint, old oaken beams!
the lambs among the meadow
And the moss-grown garden seat
Where the scented apple blossoms
Swept in waves about my feet.
And / sit and muse about it,
Till / seem to see 1t all
See the rich grapes purple clusters
Dropping rom the leafy wall;
See the mellow peach a-ripening,
Breathe the breath of blessed flowers.
Watch the steady house-clock marking
All the pulses of the hours.
Fathers hair is growing whittier;
Mothers step is feeble now,
But the old seraphic beauty
Lngers yet on her meek brow:
And the low sweet tones that thrilled me
And the lips / used to press
o the years can never win them
From their holy tenderness.
And the flashing eyes of laughter,
And the speech of merry scorn,
And the ripping auburn ringlets
OF our households youngest born
Very gently they have deepened
To the glory and the grace
OF a tranquil maiden, moving
Thoughtfully amid the place.
Letters from my fathers household!
Isled midst the surrounding sea,
Swift-winged messengers of gladness
Bearing rest and peace to me,
Let the foaming world tear onward
Let the stainless children play.
And the young bride clasp her husband
l am wealthiest to-day.
The record-union., 1896-08-09
Watches for the Orient.

The latest production of the watch
makers of Switzerland is watch whose
hands move from right to left instead
of from left to right, as in ordinary
watches. These watches are designed
for the markets of Turkey, Japan and
other Oriental countries, where the ma
tives read from right to left, and where
there has been demand for watches of
this character. This watch is the in
vention of a Geneva matchmaker, who
has covered it by Swiss patents, and
who has applied or is applying for pat
ent rights in the United States The
watch moves with perfect precision, and
seems to be in all respects as good as
other watches
The record-union., 1896-08-09

Mr.. Vanderbilt was born on Staten
Island in 1S43. He received as thor
ough an education from tutors and in
private schools as could be gained un-
til he was 16 years old, when he went
to work as clerk in the Shoe and Leath-
er Bank of New York City. Here he
remained three vars, and when he was
II years old he entered the treasurer's
office at the Grand Central depot: held
the office one year and became Vice
President Of the road. In 1886 he be-
came President After the death of
his father in 1885 he became director in
thirty-four different railroad compa-
nies. Mr.. Vanderbilt's fortune amounts
to more than $100.000,00O He is
church man and foremost in every good
and charitable work in New York City.
The record-union., 1896-08-09
Her Opinion.

Young Mrs Tocker looked rather ap-
prehensive as she watched the frown
gather over her husbands brow while
he read the newspaper. He crumbled
it and threw it on the floor, and ex-
claimed:
what we want is silver!"
"Oh, I hardly think that we could
stand it in the present condition of our
affairs" she replied.
Her husband glared at her, and said:
You don't mean to say that you
want nothing but gold?"
ooh, no, indeed. l don't want any
thing as expensive even as silver We
can get along very nicely with quadru-
pie plate, which looks just as we'll and
wears just as long. And nobody is GO
ing to know the difference unless sonte-
one is so impolite as to hold the table
ware up and look at the bottom.''-
Washington Star.
The record-union., 1896-08-09
SACRAMENTO REcoRD-UN1oN. SUNDAY.

the boys are taught sewing, and where
a cultivated, child-loving woman fire.
quently reads aloud while the children
do their needlework. Sometimes the
best readers among the children read to
the others
The record-union., 1896-08-09
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
The New York Multi MilliOnaire Who
Suffered a Stroke of PARALYSIS.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis on the 14th of last
month, is still confined to his house.
The record-union., 1896-08-09

In England there is only one place
Of worship to about every 1000 per-
sons
The record-union., 1896-08-09
OOoOoooco
The Leading Paper Of the In
terror Of California
The pioneer journal.

The pioneer journal,
which, from early
years in the history Of
the coast, has main
tanned THE FRONT
RANK OF JOURNAL
ISM, having every
news facility with the
San Francisco leading
dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public conf
dence
The record-union., 1896-08-09

Suspicion shall be all stuck full of
yes.-Shakespeare.
The record-union., 1896-08-09
ooooooooo

SiSoh III oil 0epdtp
ments, and therefore
pre- eminent!y THE
FAMILY JOURNAL.
The best paper for the
Homeseeker, for the
Merchant, Farmer, Me-
chanic and all who
desire the full news OF
the day presented in .
cleanly manner.
The record-union., 1896-08-09

The Florentine and the Mousouetaire
are leading favorites among new
sleeves. The latter is wrinkIed up the
entire arm, with triple frills of the
dress material falling over the sleeves
on the shoulders. The Florentine model
is like the feathered sleeve of an Indian
The record-union., 1896-08-09

An ordinary corner In a room that
lacks distinction was improved by
using rich screen for a background.
Before it was placed a beautiful ma
hogany tea table and two dainty chairs
that would have lost half their decora-
tive value against the Mallpaper
The record-union., 1896-08-09

American readers will certainly be
surprised to hear that the London
Fruit Grower" is beginning to warn
the public against our products packed
in tin. This English journal advises
that in every case restaurant custo-
mers be warned that the fruits and
vegetables they are eating have been
canned in tin, and makes the assertion
that the selling of these products should
be surrounded with rigid restrictions -
The record-union., 1896-08-09

On a copy of the Washoe Times" a
weekly paper published al Silver City. Ne
vada, in 1861, We find the following poem,
entitled, Letters From Home" by the
late Colonel Richard Realf)
The record-union., 1896-08-09

A stone crock or box of tin with a
cover. preferably the first, is the only
safe place in which to keep cloth that
have been dipped in oil or turpentine
and used for polishing floors or furni-
ture.
The record-union., 1896-08-09


color of the stripe on the skirt, with rib
bon loops and rich lace bretelles on the
bodice. Less expensive fabrics in cot
| ton, like dimity, French zephyr, cham
berry, batiste and fine Scotch ginghams
in checks, or creped ginghams with bay
adere stripes, are made up in simple
fashion, and show full Gretchen skirt
about four yards and a half around.
with a belted round waist, and full
bishop sleeves with waist seams only
on the shoulders and under the arms.
These are for youthful wearers For
older persons, the skirts are gored on
the front and sides, but are full and
wide at the back.
In large city 1t would pay a young
woman to make a speciality of design
ing monograms and single letters of all
kinds for household and personal linen.
The cipher used for marking must be
original to meet the fastidious taste of
many who are constantly requiring
such work. Two sisters, the one skilled
as designer and the other doing en-
broidery, could thus combine their tai :
ents. In large establishments where
linen is sold orders are often given for
marking every piece In a trousseau.
body linen, handkerchiefs and napery.
For this work the price asked is accord
ing to the SIZE and elaboration of the
design and the stitching that will be
required.
In Boston, where children under -
years are not permitted to draw books
from the public library, a thoughtful
woman made provision for the early
reading years of childhood by estab-
fishing for them three reading-rooms
where their tastes and their ways are
considered. The libraries are opened
after school hours and closed at 9 in the
evening for two days in the week. Ad-
joining the reading-rooms are club
rooms where the girls and sometimes