davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Macnanlmous william.

Louis XII was of the opinion that 1t
was unworthy of the king of Franco TO re-
venge himself for the insults he suffered rs
prince royal. The Emperor William OF
Germany is of like opinion.
Baron dc Krosik, who has just been APP
pointed a grand cross of the Red Eaglo or
der, was formerly colonel of the hussar
regiment in which the emperor as a youth
first did military service. One night at
mess, toward the close Of q banquet at
which the young prince, then mere cap
tain, had invited his friend, the Archdulye
Rudolph, the conversation turned 70 the
projected reforms in the cavalry.
William declared himself a partisan of
these reforms and defended his opinion
with SO much impetuosity that Colonel
Won Krosik, very much excited, suddenly
interrupted him. 1T is an absudity,
said he in loud voice and contcmptuou,
tone as he ridiculcd the idea put forth by
the prince.
It is well, replied the prince. To-day
you are my superior officer, and mus
bow before you, but our positions ma,
change.
Whom his former subordinate asconde,
the throne, the Baron Von Krosik fully ex
pected to see his name put on the retire,
list. But the emperor appointed him
general, gave him the important director
ship Of the School of Cavalry of Hanoye
and has ever treated him with tho creates
respect.-New York Times
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Alarm From Floating Life Proservers.

'There is often found at soa life belt or
some sort Of life proscryer floating on
the water that bears the name Of the vessel
TO which IL belonged said n veteran sen
captain lew days ago. As soon as 1t Is
reported there Is at uU once a great amount
OF speculation on the part OF those inter
ostod in the ship us 20 whether the vessel
is safe or not This increases TO alarm If
the ship is any way overdue.
''ln most instances the prcscrver has
been washed from the deck by wave or
has fallen overheard, and the alarm Is en-
tiroly without foundation. remember ali
Instance in which my boat broke crank
shaft We wcro II days overdue, and we
were given up for lost because a raft that
should have lCcn fastened on the dock WAS
washed overheard and picked up by fast
Vr liner / have sometimes thought IL
woula be a good thing If these minor arti-
lies were not marked. Philadelphia Call
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Aonto rheumatism.

Every physician is familiar with the ap-
pearancc Of "A rheumatic joint--red, pulled
and glistcning The difficult and tedious
task of reducing rheumatic joint to its
natural size and utility is also well known
by most practitioners Speaking from a
personal standpoint and also from expert
encc, the application Of ice water, when
properly employed, is orc of the most VIII
liable of all methods in the treatment of a
highly innamed rheumatic joint To get
satisfactory results the joint must be
bathcd regularly and Systematically. In "A
recent case a young man with very bad
ly swollen knee was ordered to bathe IL In
ice water for five minutes once every hour,
TO thoroughly rub II aftcrward, and AT the
expiration Of one week the joint had al
most returned to its natural size The APP
plication OF ice water Is much more pleas
ant and agreeable 10 the patient than lini-
mcnts, flanncls stupes, etc. Cold water
acts rs a scdatiyc and antiphiogistic to To-
cal innammations. New York Ledger.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Innocent Brides.

Occasionally bridal couples visiting
Washington nmusc listeners by their CONF
ments on the sights" shown them by q
local guide. Tho Washington correspondent
of tho New York Tribune youches for the
following Incidents;
A well dressed and Intelligent young wo-
man, leaning on the arm of "a young man
whose rotation to her no ono could mis-
take, inquired of the guide accompanying
them, pointing 10 the picture in the eastern
wing of the senate of Commodore Perry at
the battle of Lake Eric:
'Is this Washington crossing the Della
wmcf'
An equally unsophisticated bride, look
ing at a wretched copy of the wen known
picture of Charlotte Corday In Prison,
which hangs i'm one Of the rooms of the
White House, remarked:
Il always thought IL an Outrage for the
government TO hang That Mrs. Surratt.
Doesn't she loo, too sweet for anything
behind those prison barsg How could they
over hang herr"
Stin auothcr brido stood musingly before
the statue of Hancock in the capitol, on
the pedestal of which are chiseled th,
words, He wrote his nnmewherc every
natiyc should behold it, and time itseli
should not cffaco IL.
"Ahp she murmurcd as she nestled
closer TO her protector that's the mnl
Garfield beat Tor the presidency. dom
wondor-wcaring such clOthesF
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
nrran's Isastern ItInerary.

PTTTsBuRG, Aug. Tho train bearing
Ion. William J. Bryan, the Democratic
hominee for tho presidency, and party to
|he notification meeting at Madison
bquare Garden, New York on the 18th
nst., will leave Chicago over the Penn
ylvania railway system on Sunday night,
Inc 9th Inst, and will arrive in New
lTork on Tuesday evening, the llth inst.
The run will be over the Fort Wayne route
|n the Atlantic express, known as train
No. 4 leaving Chicago at 1880 p m. on
Eunday and reaching pittahurg at 5;l0
| clock on Monday afternoon. a stop over
hight will be made here Fin route to this
|ity tho train will pass through Fort
|yayno at 5:23 a. m, Linn, o., 7.45 a.
b., Crestline 1925 a. NJ, Mansfield a.
h.. Wooster 1914 p. m, Canton 1:2l
Il m, Alliance l;55 p. m. Salem 2:3t
Il m, and reaching Pittsburg at 5:10.
No programme has been arranged, but
hort stops will probably be made at a
humber of points aloug the limo. Tho
distinguished party will remain in Pitts
burg Monday night, and arrangements
70 boing made by the Democrats Of Allie
.,hany county for "a grand demonstration.
N committee of prominent Democrats will
5 meet Mir. Bryan at tho pennsylvania sta
. ion there and escort him to the city. In
. he evening the will be a meeting, prob
tbly in Schenssy park. Aftor night s
est the party will leave on the carly train
& tuesday morning for New York over the
E &nain limo of the Pennsylvania road, pass
sng through Altoona. Harrisburg, Phila-
Nelphia and New jersey, arriving at New
rork in the evening.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
FUNERAL OF Plus *.
The Body Lay In State Four Days In the
Chapel OF the Sacrament.

1t was In the Chapel of the Sacrament
that the body Of tho good Pope Plus TX
was laid in state for several days That
was q strange and solemn sight too The
gates of the church were all shut but one,
and that was only little opened, 50 that
the people passed in one at a timc from the
great, wedge shaped crowd outside--a
crowd that began at the foot of the broad
steps in the piazza, and struggled upward
all the afternoon closer and closer toward
the single entrance For in the morning
only the Roman mobiles and the prelatos
and high ccclesiastics were admitted by
another way.
Within the church the thin stream of
men and women passed quickly between u
double flle of Italian soldiers. That was
the first and last timo since 1870 that ltal-
ian troops were under arms within the
consecratcd precincts 1t was still winter
and the afternoon light was dim, and it
seemed a long way TO tho chapel Tho
good man lay low, with his slippcrod feet
between the bars Of the closed gato. The
people paused as they passed, one by one,
and most of them kissed the embroidered
cross and looked at the still features before
they went on IL was dim, but the six tall
Haxen torches threw a warm light on the
quist face, and the white robes reflected II
around.
There were three torches on each side,
and on each side. too, there wore three
Noble guardsin full dress, motionless, with
drawn swords, as though on parade. But
no one looked at them. Only the marble
face, with its kind faraway smile, fixed
itself in each mans eyes, and its memory
remained with each when he had gone
away 1t was very solemn and simple, and
there were no other lights in the church
save the little lamps about the confessional
and before the affairs. The long, thir
stream Of people went on swiftly, and out
by the sacristy, all the short afternoon, til
| it was night, and the rest Of the unsatis
fled crowd was.left outside as tho singl,
gate was closed. Marion Crawford In Cen
l furv
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
The Insurance Circulars.

DENVER Aug Tit Is announced that
State Auditor Parks, who is ex-oflicio in
surance commissioner, is about to surprise
some of the leading insurance companies.
Several companies are reported to have re-
Gently been sending circulars to their pol
10y holders containing the assertion that II
the Democratic party is successful in tho
coming election their policies will b3wnrth
but half the amount on which tie Kre-
miums have been paid. MIR. Pan r. has
been securing a collection Of these cirou-
lars. which he claims are evidence OF in
solvency on the part Of the companies, and
he proposes TO cancel tho licenses Of all
such companies which are now doing busi-
ness in this state 1t is claimed that the
auditors Judgment in such oaaes is final,
and that II he insists upon this course the
companies win bo barred from doing bust
ness in the state
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Watson snnnks nt Atlantn.

ATLANTA, Aug. IA largely attended
mass meeting was held at Moody hall in
connection with the Populft state con
vention, Thomas e. Watson, the Populist
nominee for vice president made the
principal address and was received with
marked demonstrations Of approval. His
speech was conciliatory, but it was for
Bryan and Watson and square out against
Sewall He declared that Sewall opposed
all Populism stood for. and Populists
could not vote for him without stultifying
themselves. We are going to vote for
Bryan whether yon withdraw Sewall or
not" he declared II am going to so
shape this campaign that Bryan shall get
every Popullst vote whether 60 down or
not -
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
ouay,s Last Term.

PITTsBURe, Aug 7.-Before leaving for
the south Senator Quay stated TO a Pitts
burg Dispatch reporter that his present
term would be his last In the senate. He
said; 1T has often been said by Others,
but 1 have never said it myself until now.
At the expiration of my term in the
United States senate 1 will refuse any re-
nomination and instead will retire from
politics and spend the balance of my time
getting acquainted with my family As
60 the truth Of the report that Don Cam
eron is TO be a candidate to succeed him
self, / am not informed and hardly believe
It, but, so far as ] am personally concerned,
1 will not under any circumstances be a
candidate for reelection at the expiration
of my present term"
Evening journal., 1896-08-07

tries, good wages and constant employ
ment to our workingmon and a currency
for the people at all times as good as gold
and with gold as tho standard. They also
pledge their cordial support Go their candi-
date FOR govornor, l1ewollyn Powers.
They are proud Go nominate and present
again to the voters of the district Tor their
support their distinguished representative
and leader for 20 years, the clear expound-
or and strong defender Of Republican prin-
ciples, the great speaker of the national
house Thomas Brackett Reed, and they
pledge their undivided and earnest efforts
to make his election this time as nearly
unanimous as his great service to the state
and the nation deserve"
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
vletIm OF InauI.ltIrehes..

Judge-So here you are drunk again.
Fuller Zatick-Nou see, judge, it's all
along of the confoundcd curiosity of folks
Judge--Curiosity of folks Explain.
Fuller Zatick-Mhon l 60 out for little
walk Of an evening, almost everybody
meet is 50 confounded inquisitivc, you
know. They all ask me, ''What win you
drink" It's none OF their business, but
what is a gentleman to dor He can't be
impolite TO a man just because the man
happens 10 be inquisitive.-Boston Tran
s.,.int
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
plnereo Nominated For eovernOr.

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. Mayor Hazen
D. Pingreo Of Detroit was nominated for
governor ON the fourth ballot by the Re-
publican state convention. The remain-
der Of tho ticket was made up as follows;
Lieutenant governor, Thomas B. Dun
stan Of Houghton, upper penins9lai sec
retary of state, Washington Gardner; state
treasurer George A. Steele Of st. Johns;
auditor general, Roscoe A. Dix Of Benton
Harbor; attorney general, Fred A. May
nard of Grand Rapids; commissioner of
state land Office, william A. French of Al
pena; superintendent of public instruc-
ton, James f. Hammond of Hillsdale;
member of state board of education, John
w. Simmonds Of Owessa.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Third Ticket Defeated.

OMAHA, Aug. 7.-Ames Sheehan, prcsi-
dent of the Jacksonian club, attended the
select dinner given in honor of J. Sterling
Morton at the Omaha club. Sheehan says
q motion was made at the dinner party
favoring q new ticket, but was defeated
by a small vote. Euclid Martin was
selected at a conference Of Democrats at
Chicago few weeks ago as provisional
committeeman for Nebraska TO attond
the meeting at Indianapolis, and the
Omaha club confirmed his selection. Mr..
Martin left last night for indianapolis
He is personally in favor of new ticket
although Sheehan predicts there will he
no new ticket in Nebraska.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
WHAT PAPA WAIVED.
He Wasn't After tho Youths Intentions,
but Needed Caah.

but Needed Cash.
Just rs young Mr. Dolley was about TO
bid good night to Miss Triyvet the gas-
light in the hall burning low, be drew her
to him and stole a kiss. At that moment
Mr., Trivvet emerged from the library door
farther along the hall and came forward
"Oh, dear, said the maiden in q gaspy
whisper, "Im afraid papa saw you
Her fear deepened into certainty as her
father approached and said to Mr.. Dollcy;
"Young man, / want to speak to you in
the library for minute or two.
Dir. Dolley followed MIR. Irivvet sheep
ishly, and the door closed behind them.
The girl, pale and breathloss, anxiety pic
turcd all over her cOuntenancc, hid behind
the parlor portiere that she might have o
word with Mr.. Dolley in case her father
should allow the yonng man to go TO the
door unattended. Her eyes were fixed on
the closed library door, visible TO her from
her retreat behind ule curtain, and sh,
tried to divine what was passing therein
Would Mr.. Dolley be forbidden TO come t,
the house again She had heard of sucl
orders issuing from parental authority
and already she was debating how she an,
he could eyade them
Whatever was transpiring? 1t woul,
not require four OF five minutes TO dismis
on Objectionable lover. Perhaps Mr.. Dole
was bravely defending himself Nay,
| might be that he had bearded her fathe
/ in his den and boldly asked her hand 4
| marriage. The door opened Mr. Dole
emerged alone As he passed the pnrlo
door Miss Trivvet came from behind th
| portierc.
"Oh, Harry, what did papa says"
"He asked me TO lend him a FLYER. -
| London rit-Bits
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
nrrnn and sewan Indorsed.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-The members of tho
Democratic executive committee in ses-
sion decided to call mass meeting of the
Democrats of Erie county 70 ratify all
nominations as soon as possible after the
meeting Of the state convention. Tae
members of the executive committee also
passed q resolution that all members OF
the committee heartily indorse the nom
ination Of Bryan and Sewall.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
sncaI.er Eced Isenominated.

PORTLAND, Mo., Aug. Tho Ropub-
|icans Of the First congressional district
h Maine assembled in the old tity hall Of
PORTLAND with the expressed purpose to
onor, for the tenta consecutive time,
Hon. Thomas T. Reed with the nomina-
hon 20 congress- The nomination was
|nadc by acclamntion upon n rising vote
Ind amid great enthusiasm Resolutions
hero adopted ms follows: The Republicans
Ii the First congressional district o.
|daihp ~ ,e--f' -.-.... ..a,rnihlod, heartily
|ndoIse the hopublicna Platform Adopted
II thu National 00nseEtion nt st. Louis
|nd pledge tho loyai aud earnest snpport
l. their national candidates, McKinle5 and
Hobart heiieying that their election will
Fivc 70 the country protection TO all indus
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
PRANK For Governor of Maine.

WATERv1LIE, Ne, Aug. IN D..
Frank Of Portland was nominated for gov
ernor of Maine at the state Democratic
convention. When the resolution indors-
ing the Chicago candidates and platform
was presented, William Henry Clifford of
Portland objected in sensational speech.
which was greeted with hisses Clifford
and 30 followers bolted the convention.
Tho resolutions.were adopted.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
viii Mn support Brynnq

NEW YORK, Aug. TN a column arti-
Gle headed, "Hill Will Help Bryan, Tho
World this morning says that Senator
David b. Hill will support the nominees
Of the Chicago convention. formal an
nouncemont of his position, IL is said will
be made public within u very few days. Fl"
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
rhr. ) rookn Ars BeautIer.

W. have few copies OF beautiful
work, bsrSfomely bound, containing sew
ersl hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit. whit, b will be sold at $1.75 = copy,
which Il about cns-fourth the publi,a
tion price. Also soma copies Of Rand and
WcN~lIy's Cl lc.cpedia at 81 %, worth
tour timss the price asked. Can be sser
>t the kvRFrEe JOURNAL ofiee.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07

LAWS, written, il not On stone tables,
yet on the azure Of iniinitude, In the inner
heart Of Gods creation, certain as life, Ger
tain az DEATH / say the lawsare there and
thou shalt not disobey them. Carlyle
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
rnon.., IN Drovnsd Man.

NORFOLK. Aug 7-An inqaest was
held yesterday over the body OF a man
found In the river at Lawbsrts Point.
L. could not b. told whe'ber he was
white or eolorei, he bid been so long
dead Verdict WAS supposed drowning
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
schoneld Wins In Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE Aug. Mayor Edward
Schoheld of Oconto was nominated for
governor by the Republican state conven-
tion on the sixth ballot. The entire old
state ticket below the govern0rship was
ronominated by aoclamation.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
UnrcasonnbIe.

II understand you stood for a whole
hour I'm the doorway last night talking 20
the policeman, Katie =
"Shurc, you wouldn't have me shtand
there for an hour undsay nothin, ma'ams"
--N onkcrs Statesman.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
LewoIlIng Was Defeated.

ABILENE, Kan, Aug. The Populist
state convention nominated Senator j.
w. Leedy for governor on the fourth ballot
Lewolling, who at first seemed TO lead in
tho number of friends in tho convention,
was dcfcntod hy big minority.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
Kenrby by Acciamation.

GALVESTON, Aug. 7.--Jerome c. Kear-
hy wa1 nominated by accamation for gov
rrnnr hv the Populist stnto convention
RtsAudons were adopted indorsing the
nom. .nniicY- - Rry,s nnd Watson.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07

In Albania the men wear pctticoats and
the women wear trousers The womcn do
all tho work, ard their husbands attend TO
the heavy standing around.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07

Ladder. read tbs fashion article in this
oapel and nd ten csnts 70 the EVENING
loUPHAL flee FOR an up 10 date pattern
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
'c,,,M..2.yi s@}ee4<774~74>

II copy Of nr picrcc's Common Sense Med
icn Adviser" was IN every house IN the United
States, half the sickness in the country could be
preveuicd This great work OF over a thousand
pacealis completely Illustrated with over three
hundred pictures. "a contains many simple luck
pensivc receipts fot curing the common ailments
which, arise la every family. by following ita
advice. simple home treatment may Doe gwen
for MANY little ailments. ScfiOts aickrcss may
be prevented and many doctor lill- saved.
Nearly gooqoo copies have been sold az N q per
volume and now an edition. pnpct-hunnd OF
half million ii being distributed absolutely
free. % will bc sent postpaid TO any one who
will 0cnd 70 oncccri snmp1, 20 pay the co.t OF
Associntian. No t1S Main street Buffalo n. y.
II YOU want French cloth binding, send 40 ccnts
extra. al ceuts in an.
Evening journal., 1896-08-07

a woman who has bccu restored to health
and strength, and who wishes that her
own experience may be duplicated by
the experiences of others
Mrs J.. Dcdmon, Of Fair Grove, Greene Co,
Mo, writes In July isqs was contned. NJ, NY
confinement was premature, About sly weeNs
after. was taken with severe flooding. nna
the best doctor the country afforded. ltook med
icinc iof about two months hut Hot no better. 4
was very wcals-could not do any OF my wofs.
Could scarcely liR chair Suffered WITH pm IN
my back aud hips ard had soreness deep, low
down across me. I had Inflammation aud ulc. ra,
ton SO the doctor said. concluded wout1
consult DR. +. " Pierce Wrote 20 you giving
YOU n full description of my case You ADVISED
me to take vonr Favoritc Prescription. be.
gan taking Il al once. In three days could teci
a change, took three bottles and the result was
a complete cHfc II has hccu SIX months sipcc
used your medicine, aud feel no return OF the
disease AZ all I wish also 10 say had not heen
strong for many years. had taken patent med
icinCs aud been attended by doctors brt rot no
better To-day there Is not a stronger woman ~
the country than am. l suffer no pain rt All
can work an day and not be tired NJ night. ] can
chccriullv sny that I believe owe my health 70
tile nsr OF yonr valuable medicine aud your good
advice n
Evening journal., 1896-08-07
WASHINGTON PARK
and ATLANTIC CITY.

The steamer Ulricn leaves KirR sire wharf
for Washington Park Wednt y aS THU edaya
and Saturday,, at 10 and II 80 y. m. 30 and
~ D. IN. Train leaves Washington Park for
Wilmington al 20 a. M. 3 ID and 10 y. m.
on sunday lervc " NllmirgtOn At 20 =. m (,
l. and d m. Train leaves tho fark at
Si5 a. M, 40. o 10 and 10 y m.
For ATTAIN ic CITY. on sunday only, leave
King street wharf a. l.25 a. m. Arrive AZ A.
inpfic CITY at 10 10 an Leave Atlantic City
st $50 pm. Arrive in Wilmington at $40 N.
Round trip fare 10 Washington Park ,5oc
10 Atlantic City.-............ ..-...sssfs..ti.Ou
This new and short route VIII enahlo opr
patrons 10 visit tbs heau'lfui fnrk on the
d. laWaro. see ith wonders ana return hono
AZ = runvoniaut time
Evening journal., 1896-08-07

Here Grc a few
words from a
woman to- 'voE
sncn. There ~
no theory abcAH
this letter.
rhcrc is nothing
about il tltrt
cannot be rced-
ily proven. 1t
IS a voluntary
statement from
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-22
ICONS from George Ross.
To tie Editor or The optic.

10 LHe EutJOT OF Le Opttc.
Colorado SPRINGS, October 21st,
1896, 8 a. ma. @. Sloan, an ole
Easvegan. but now Of Colorado Springs,
addressed a colored Mckinley club Of
that city, Monday night. His son,
Frank. is connected with the Evening
| Telegraph as collector, while Artie Ii
studying law at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Miss Annie Smith is now visiting the
interesting points in the vicinity Of
Colorado Springs.
1t has been heard repeatedly by your
correspondent, that the military band,
when 10 Denver, did a great credit
both to Las Vegas and themselves.
People are surprised at New Mexico's
musical talent. Let the good work
continue.
Don Davidson, the former Optic
foreman was at the International Typo.
graphical union meeting held at Colo
RADIO Springs.
1t was asked by an eastern gentle
man whether THE Optic had changed
its politicsP The answer came, that 1t
stood for protection, statehood and b.
metaUism.
Las Vegas is ahead of Colorado
Springs 10 one respect, If IN nc other.
Las Vegas has two telephone companies
Colorado Springs has but n COM
pany.
Some people in Colorado Springs are
betting 2 to l on Mckinley.