davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-21
MORE TELEGRAMS
Telling Of the Organ ization Of ncKinley CAM
paign Clubs

paign Clubs
CANTON, Ohio. Aug. 20.-Bcsides the
Baltimore delegation of 1000 protective
tariff worklngmen about September 15
numerous parties will call on Major Nc
kinley. The Ohio Editorial association
and Newcastle workingmen are among
those announced. Next Monday the
farmers of Holmes county, Ohio, and the
potters of East Liverpool will visit the
Mckinley home. The following tele-
grams have been received:
CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
Major William Mckinley: The Re-
publican league of Missouri, in conven-
tion assembled, sends greetings and will
rejoice with you in November on your
election and the redemption of Missouri
from Democratic rule
(Signed) N. S. PORTERFIELD,
President.
CHARLES F. WENNEKER, Secy.
EVANSVILLE, Ohio.
Major Mckinley: The survivors of the
Thirty-first o. V. T., assembled at their
eighteenth annual reunion, send greet
ings. We stood by our Buckeye COM
rades, Grant, Hayes and Garfield, and
we stand by you.
(Signed) L. M. CUNARD. Pres.
SANTA ROSA, Cal.
Major Mckinley: Santa Rosa McKin-
ley club, 500 strong. send greetings and
pledge you hearty support
(Signed) ALBERT G. BARNETT,
President.
DEFIANCE, Ohio.
Hon. William Mckinley: The Repub-
licans of this city organized Mckinley
sound money club last night with
membership of 200, and the list will be
swelled to 500. Quite a number of life
long Democrats signed the list. We are
in to win.
(SigneD w. N. M'CLINTOCK,-
Chairman.
FORT WAYNE, Ind.
Hon. William Mckinley: Railway
Mems Mckinley club organized tonight.
We are 300 strong
(SigneD C. D. LAW, President.
BELLAIRE, Ohio.
Hon. William Mckinley: The Nc
Kinley and Hobart club of Bellaire more
than 1000 strong, send greeting to their
leader and pledge him their enthusiastic
and loyal support for an honest dollar
and a chance to earn it.
The herald., 1896-08-21
THE 0VERMAN CONFESSION
Fails to Startle the Northern
Clergymen
THE STATEMENT WEAKENED
By the Venem0us Attack Upon Dr.
Browns Wife
The Unfrocked Priest VIII Start al Indepen-
dent Church and>Live Dawn the
Charges Against Him
Associated Press Special Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.--The Con-
gregational ministers who have read and
discussed Matte Overman's latest CON
fession" are not yet convinced that the
woman is even now telling the truth
The voluminous document that she sent
to the Rev. j. X. Mcclellan contains
only one new assertion. In this care
fully prepared paper Miss Overman con-
fesses that she is perjurer. The cler-
ical judges of the Rev. Dr. Brown knew
that fact before the latest confession
appeared, as Miss Overman swore under
oath that she had already perjured her
The herald., 1896-08-21
TWENTY-FIFTH Y EAR. NO. 324.

]. ingalls, arrived in Kansas City today
He addressed meetings yesterday both
at Redfield and Fort Scott.
Il find the audiences this year." said
Mr.. ingalls, to a representative, ito be
very sympathetic. They seem to be COM
posed as general thing of miscellan-
eous classes who are taking a great in
terest in the issues Of the campaign"
What does the gold movement in the
Democratic party in Kansas amount
to?"
II have not been able to give this sub
ject much attention, but am of the
opinion that the Republican state and
national ticket will be supported by
many dissatisfied Democrats who will
more than compensate for the loss of
Republican votes"
A SENSE OF HONOR.
TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 20.-Eugene Ha
gan and c. j. Langtry, who have charge
of the state headquarters of the gold
standard Democrats, have had only q
short time In which to organize their
forces in the counties, but their work has
been effective. and they expect fully 300
delegates to attend thes tate convention.
II have lists of sound money Demo-
Gratis from every county in the state"
said Mr.. Hagan today, "and l myself
have been surprised at the number in
some of the counties. One of the things
we have to contend with in getting up
this convention is the fear of the sound
money fellows, that il they attend they
will be in honor bound to support the
nominee for president. Nearly all of
them declare that they intend to vote
for Mckinley and don't want to tie up
with a third party candidate"
The convention will assemble here
Tuesday afternoon, the 9TH
GEORGIA WILL COME
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 20.-It is set
tied that Georgia will be represented at
the convention of the national Demo-
cratic party at Indianapolis. A COM
mittee of Atlanta gold standard Demo-
Gratis recently sent out letter of in
quiry to the gold Democrats of the state
and received favorable replies from
more than eighty counties.
The herald., 1896-08-21
DOM PAUL
Has No Fear Of q Boer War With Great
Britain

Britain
PRETORIA, Aug. 20.-President
Krueger of the Transvaal republic, in
an interview, declares that the stories
attributing hostile intentions on the part
of the Transvaal are absolute inventions,
spread by people who We're angry be-
cause England and the Transvaal could
not be pushed into a war with each 9TH
er. In conclusion, he expressed the
opinion that war between the Transvaal
republic and Breat Britain would never
occur.
DR.. w. j. Leyds, the secretary of state
for the Transvaal republic, in an inter-
view just published, expresses similar
sentiments. He denies all the rumors of
recent troubles between the two coun-
tries and the assertion that the Trans
vaal has negotiated a treaty with for
eign country in contravention to the
Anglo-B Boer convention. In conclusion,
he declared that the Transvaal republic
is doing it's best to secure complete har-
mOny al laround
The herald., 1896-08-21
The Mayor Was Mad

sworn to today charging Mayor Davie
with using vulgar language. J. C. Butner
secretary of the Populst county commit
tee, is the complainant. Police Judge
Wood took the issuance of the warrant
under advisement. Butner and Mayor
Davie had an argument over the cause
of the expulsion of Davie from the Popu-
list party and Davie is alleged to have
expressed his opinion of the Populists
in language offensive to Butner.
The herald., 1896-08-21
Miss Dodgc's Funeral

HAMILTON, Mass, Aug. 20.--The fune-
raj of Miss Mary Abigail Dodge Gail Ham
ilton) was held from her late home in this
town this afternoon and was attended by
large number of friends. The services were
very simple. There was reading of Scrip
ture and prayer, after which there was
brief address by Rev. William M. Darbour
president of the Congregational college
of Canada, at Montreal
The herald., 1896-08-21
Cretan Troubles

LONDON Aug. 2O.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Athens says there is
reason to fear renewal of the massacres
in Crete by the insurgents. The Turkish
garrisons scattered throughout Crete are
being withdrawn to the larger towns.
On the other hand the French consul at
Canea 1T is announced. has been assured
by the officials that the Cretan question
will be speedily settled by the foreign
ambassadors at Constantinople
The herald., 1896-08-21
RintouS Recruits

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.A number of army
recruits from Columbus barracks, Ohio,
bound for various posts in the west, made
things lively this afternoon on the fast
Pennsylvania express which arrived in
Chicago this evening. Nearly all of the
men were drunk and they fought all the
time, The windows in the car We're
smashed the water cooler was demolished
and the cushions of the car seats were
The herald., 1896-08-21

thrown up. thrown on the floor and pitched
out of the windows. There We're twenty
six of the men and the train hands were
powerless. At Valparaiso. Ind. the train
was stopped and message was sent to
Chicago asking for police assistance. Lieut.
Preston was sent to the depot with squad
but the soldiers had fought enough and
the police had no trouble with them.
The herald., 1896-08-21
Span sn Finance

MADRID, Aug; 20.--The senate has
adopted the extraordinary budget as rec
commended by the ministers. The liberal
deputies declare that this is the nature
of surprise vote and that they will there
fore work with increased energy for the
defeat of the governments money-raising
in the chamber of deputies.
The herald., 1896-08-21
lf.ELAND'S CHAMPION
John DAILY Released From the Prison at Port
land

LONDON, Aug. 20. John Daily, the
Irish political prisoner, was released
from Portland prison this afternoon.
Daily looked feeble when he was re-
leased, and it is said that while in Jail
he was subject to fits of temper and
excitement. When he was taken to the
hospital he refused to remain. Force
was employed to keep him. This con-
tinued until it was intimated to him that
he would be released at an early date.
The herald., 1896-08-21
Canada Declines Silver

MONTREAL, Aug. 20.-Local exchange
brokers yesterday shipped $4,000 in gold
to New York. The Bank of Montreal re-
fuses now to take United States bills or
silver from any one. Other banks have
been charging small discount, but it is
expected that in very short time Ameri-
can money will be driven from the Cana!
dian market.
The herald., 1896-08-21
Col ,xe Eo; lhal

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.-SH cretary
Neil of the Athletic association of the
University of Pennsylvania today sent to
Yale a challenge to play football The
challenge makes no stipulation whatever
as to rules, rate Or number Of games.
The herald., 1896-08-21
he Couldn't Read

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20--A young Ger
man was barred from citizenship today
aIter practical demonstration that he
could not read the English language, Judge
Cole or the district court holding that no
one IS entitled to citizenship who is unable
to read English
The herald., 1896-08-21

fected by which Bolivia gets back a
strip through Tacna and africa suf1i-
cient to give her an outlet to the Pa
rific
The herald., 1896-08-21


she
l
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
AT the Transvaal gold fields whisky
brings SIS. GO a bottle. champagne S12.'
so and beer 81. 90 bottle.
,De.fncss Can Not Be Cured


BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed con-
dition Of the ucous lining OF the Eus-
-tachlan Tube. When the tube is in
-0amed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tlrely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
ont and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out Of ten are caused
by sCatarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by Ca
farrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
r J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists; 75c.
Halls Family Pills. Csc.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

From Farmers Review Special re-
port Of Michigan Roundup Institute.)
The fruit session Of the Michigan
Roundup was held upon Wednesday.
Feb. II, at Grand Rapids. This city is
In the center of the Michigan fruit belt.
and as the fruit interests of its i'm
mediate vicinity are of great and grow
ing importance 1t drew out large at
tendance Of Intelligent and expert
enced fruit growers. The first upon
the program was Rowland Morrill, Of
Benton Harbor, who spoke upon The
Cultivation and Care Of Peaches" The
substance Of this talk was given at
South Haven and has already appeared
in our columns. The paper was dis
cussed by c. ]. Monroe of South Haven.
The subject Of Marketing Peaches
was treated by R. d. Graham Of Grand
Rapids. who has been one Of the leaders
in securing better transportation ia
,cilities. and cooperation in marketing
for the peaches grown in Kent county.
Az result Of the movement buyers
and shippers have come in large num-
hers to Grand Rapids, and last year,
when the sales were upon some days up
ward o. 10000 bushels they were
handled without loss to the growers
and at fair prices. The growers ex-
changed packages and went home With
the cash In their pockets.
The principal reason for complaint
Was that the eastern markets were cut
on By high freight rata. 1t being llfty
lperxcent higher east Of Buffalo than
within tho limits Of the Central Tfa0c
,Aasoclatioa. He gave - IN estimate Ct
iahlD0e1ts non Kant county. eGeeoo
i1a1ho16; vAilo over ]. 80 - Woso ssnt
l6om A1)1Gna coum1y. vteh alall9
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

CALIFORNIA; output of wheat last year
was one-sixteenth of the entire crop
Of the United States. Her orange crop
will be immense this year; so that
there will be three distinct returns of
golden wealth to the country from the
State where the grizzly bear and the
yellow poppy arc alternates as from
:ispieces for its magazines.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
Winter wheat and Winter Rye

Winter Wheat and Winter Kye
Reports have been received from the
correspondents of the Farmers Review
in ten states on the condition of win
ter wheat and winter rye.
In Illinois winter wheat is in fair
shape, but has been injured extensive
ly by the late thawing and freezing
weather. The percentage of damage
runs all the way from to so. For
tunately. there are not many reports
of the latter amount or near it. A like
condition exists in Indiana. In Ohio
the loss is still greater. and the present
condition Is below fair. Michigan re-
ports great loss, but the condition, TAX
ing the state as whole. is a little
above fair. In Kentucky the crop is
in a very uneven condition, some coun-
ties having good prospects, but others
expecting little more than half crop.
The loss from freezing and thawing
does rot seem to be much of a factor.
Missouri also has an uneven crop at
this time. and the conditions have
been various. Some counties have a
good start, and no freezing and thawing
has taken place. Other counties have
lost half Of the present stand from this
cause alone. We may summarize by
saying that the loss for the state has
been considerable, and that the present
conditions Of the crop are fair. In Kan
sas and Nebraska the crop is In fair to
good condition. Little loss has been
experienced from freezing and thAWing.
In fact some Of the correspondents COM
plain that they have not had a. much
cold as they would like. In Iowa there
has been small loss ON account of re-
cent changes Of weather. and the crop
in the state 10 In fair condition. In
Wisconsin the crop IL reported quite
poor. and the recent losses have been
great
Winter rye Il In mueA better condi-
don than wheat. and y eenerally 70
ported ct IN average C tnif % reed
= CAieeoD IN ealls HI - In1e
S2e1e19 nesel.e - - : 49,
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The bridge to be built over the Ten.
nessee River at knoxville. is to be q
remarkable structure in many respects
1t is to be built entirely of pink mar.
bic from near quarries. 1t will Be
1000 feet long. with one arch of c4o
feet. 20 feet longer than any othe,
arch in the world. At its highest
point it is to be $50 feet above the
water, and it is to have q roadway 50
feet wide.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

As the West is. it is often malarious. But
it is pleasant to know that . competent
safeguard in the shape of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters exists. which absolutely multi
fies the poison of miasma. Western bound
emigrants should bear this in mind. Nor
should it be forgotten. the Bitters is ster-
ling remedy tor dyspepsia, biliousness,
kidney and nervous COM
plants and rheumatism.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Half dozen women in bifurceted
garments and armed with rites have
left Tacoma, Washington, for the Yu-
kon country, Alaska. They expect to
make high wages cooking for the mi
ners.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

In Bel lin there are said to be sixteen
mobiles, seven retired army officers and
three clergymen employed as cab
drivers.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

A new cable is being laid between
England and Germany, and it is
thought telephone service between
Berlin and London will now be an
early possibility.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
Americans annually drink Lose. 49,
e2c gallons of beer.

The family of James B. McTaggart,
Of Brooks, Me-, is remarkable one. in
the fact that the father and seven sons
are all railroad men.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

One of the hardest lessons to learn i.
that we are made out of the same kinG
of clay as the people we don't like.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The highest salary paid in San Fran
cisco is $4,000 q year. The lowest
eco year.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The manufacture of razors by ma
chinery has become an imortant in
dustry in Germany.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

walking would often be . pleasure
veS0 Ionot tor the corns These pests are essiy E0
moved With Hfnde.coFna l5c. at druggissA
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

One pound of cork is said to be
amply sufficient to support a man OF
ordinary size in the water.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Because of the mild winter and the
unusually light fall of snow the Yose-
mite Valley is open to tourists much
earlier this wear than usual.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Ninety per cent of the cigars made
in Germany sell for one cent or one
and One-third cents each.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The hamlet in which a great man is
born and reared. is the last to find
out that he is great
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Americas exports amounted t
$780,, Ill $50 last year.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The British Islands are better pro.
vided with rivers than any other coun-
try Of the same size on the globe.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

An old truth stated in a new way
will hit and stick where it has Otter
missed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The present constabulary strength
I Of Scotland is but one policeman to
every 1879 of the population.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

1t is said that sc. o. D." attached
to young lady's communication tc
her lover, means Call On Dad.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

In battle only one ball out of eighty
takes effect. Those who know say
that it is different in bar-rooms.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

There were forty more divorces thar
there were weddings in Fresno, Cal.
last wear
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The Louisiana Supreme court has
decided that the Sunday liquor law
applies to social clubs.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Mexicans' chewing gum costs SEQ,
900, 900 year.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Cure for Consumption cured me.-Amos
Ksiner, Cherry Valley, Ills, Nov. %. '9a
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Seattle, Washington, was so Gale,
after powerful Indian chief of tn,
neighborhood.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

II Troubled with Sore Eyes
Jackson's Indian Eye Salve will positively
cure them. Csc at all drug stores.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

DR.. Aronson of Berlin has succeeded
in injecting a goat with tuberculosis
and in making other goats proof
against the disease
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The injuries we do and those we
suffer are seldom weighed in the same
balance.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Hegeman's Camphor fee with Glycerino.
The original ard only genuine Cures Cnapped Hands
ed Faee Cold Sores, &c C. G. Clark Co.. n Haven. Ct
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The different games that may b.
played with cards run up into the hun
dreds.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

e1Y$-AllFitsst stopped free by Dr. + line - O. eat
Nerve Ie8tOrer. No Fits after the first DAY 5 u>S
Marvellous Treatise and Siriai bottle free -
ti5 cases. Er Kline 93l Arch ST., fhila., IN.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

1t takes twelve tea plants to pro.
duce one pound of tea.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The second book ever printed in the
English language was dated 1875, and
entitled 1.-THE game of Chess"
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

II the Baby ID Cutting Teeth
De and that old and wel-tried remedy. Mn
WlxsloW's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

As soon after the first Of April as
possible plant the sweet peas il not
already done. Spade up the ground to
a depth of ten inches. work some ma
nure in thoroughly, also little wood
ashes, and work the soil until it Is
mellow and thoroughly mixed with the
fertilizers. Make a trench six inches
deep. drop the peas along an inch or
two apart and level up. A pretty ar
rangement IS to plant them in a circle.
and when they come up stick brush on
the inner side of the circle. bending
the tops in toward the center In cone
shape and fasten them there so the
peas will grow over them making a
mound of beauty and fragrance. Sweet
peas also make beautiful hedge when
planted along garden fences.
Horses or Cattle.-A reader Of the
Farmers Review recently reported
that he had made great mistake in
breeding horses instead Of cattle. He
bought a ranch in Kansas, and as part
of his purchase he secured a large
number Of horses. the only animals on
the place. After feeding for several
years he was unable to sell for even
enough to pay for cost of feed. He
now laments that he did not raise cat
tie instead. as then he could at least
have had all the veal he wanted for
family use. This but illustrates the re-
suits Of raising commonplace horses.
Modern inventions have nightly A.
fected the market for horses, but never
can affect the market for edible flesh.
Sheep in the West.-FAvorable re-
ports come from the West as to the
condition OF the nocks. The loss this
winter has been very small. not only
because the winter has been exception
ally mild, but also because the herd
ere had made preparations to protect
their sheep against unusual storms.
One man With Z dock Of 10000 sheen
reports having Let bot thirteen dur.
ing the utnl
seourA-AmCng diseases to which
calves ayqlt IT seouEs are the met
frequent - arc esaerally the ~
onlt Of nr tood. uncleanlineas
= over ~ = III other easea
- that pax1n: .An ounce az
Deeventl ft9 tn . pound G
go - 8 - a
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Whats in a name? Sarah Grand.
hoswrote 1.-THE Heavenly Twins" u
IAN old maid.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICILTURISTS
Some Cp-to-Dsto Hints About Cultiva-
ton Of the Soil and Yields Thereof
HortScultusa V1tisulture esd Fiofi-
culture
HE QUESTION OF

HE QUESTION OF
spontaneous COM
bustion in fodder
stufs has received
considerable atten-
ton from agricu1-
turists from time 20
time, and has been
discussed in the
agricultural ntera-
ture of the day as
supposed cases have
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-31
Ou en- est la germanisati0n

II Y a trois mois ct demi q peine,
la presse allemande tout enti6re
celebrate le triomphe de la germa-
pisation de pAlsace Lorraine. Au
milieu des gr1series des anni7ersai-
res de 1870, on sc complalsait q
perler de l'annexion morale, enfn
accomplle, CONNIE G'une noavelle
oouquete qul venait r6compenser
un quart de steele d'efforts admi-
nistratifs. r6clemaient leur part
de lauriers.
LIE triomphe a 6t6 de peu de du-
rec. Grace une s6rie de malen
contreuses interviews la prpsse al
lemande await pu entretenir ses
illusions Mails Penthousiasme ma
pas r6sist6 aux louches froides qul
d'Alsace meme sont venues, sous
diverses formes, caImer oes triom-
phales jubllations. Cruellement de-
sabus6es, les feuilles aIlemandes
t6mo,gnent aujourd'hui autant de
colree qu'elles montraient de joie
il y quelques semaines q peine.
x.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-31

Lies propos de guerre qu'on
entend de nos jours rendent parti-
culiArement int6ressantes les sta
tistiques qui suiyent:
A rheure actuelle, rarm6e segu-
liAre des Etats- Unis, comprenant
cavalerie, artillerle at infanterie,
s'6leve au total 25,07l soldats ct
officers, distributes dams les huit d.
visions militaires sulvantes: Cali
fornie l,514; Colorado, 1850; Co.
lomb1e, 1'7O2; Dakota. 1924; pEst,
1920; Texas, 1887. De plus, il y a
la Garde Rationale, forte de Ill.,
$50 hommes, prete a prendre les
armes q un moment davis. La ma
rine 80 compose de 81 navires de
guerre, mont6s par 1895 hom-
mes.
De son cote, perm6e r6guliere
brltannique ee compose de 10000
hommes ct OFFICERS, ct la m1lice 70
lontaire, l,O39,760. Cette arm6e
possede 1886 canons ct l2l, ,742
chevaux. La mariKe milltaire an.
glaise est forte de SOL navires de
guerre. mont6s par 63, ,806 hommes
avee 6,790 canons.