davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11
Just What 10 Needed.

Stand backp' exclaimed the friend Of
the man who was on the ground. "Stand
back and give him air."
And the bystanders accommodatingly
stood back, while the man who was down
on the ground calmly-went on pumping
up his rear tire.-Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11

person may not merit favor "a that
Is only the claim OF man, but he can f,ever
demerit charity, for that is the Command
of God-Sterne
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11

In case of patents issued before July 8,
1870, applications for reissue may be made
by the assignees, but since that date appli-
cations Tor reissue must be made by the
inventors, If they be living.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11

looking after the mothers general health,
and specially strengthening the particular
organs concerned in parturition.
Many mothers have been brought through
the trying time almost painlessly by the aid
of Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
prepares the system for delivery by i'm
parting the organic strength and elasticity
which the mother specially needs shortens
the time of labor and of confinement; pro-
notes the secretion of abundant noufish-
ment for the child and forti6es the entire
constitution against the after period of de-
preston and weakness It's use should
begin in the early months of gestation-the
earlier the better.
Mrs. FRED HUNT. Of GienviHe, Schenectady Co.,
~. y, says: al read about DIR. Pierces Favorite
Prescription being so good for a woman with
child, so got two bottles last September and
December 18TH, had twelve-pound baby girl.
When was confined was not sick In any way.
did not suffer any pain, and when the child
was born walked into another room and went
to bed. never had an after-pain or any other
pain. This Is the eighth child and the largest
OF them all. suffered everything that flesh
could suffer with the other babies always had,
doctor and then he could not help me very
much. but this time my mother and my husband
we're alone with me- My baby was only seven
days old when got up and dressed aud left my
room and stayed up all day"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11

The smallest bird is a species of hum
ming bird common in Mexico and Central
America. 1t is not quite so large as q
blue bottle fly
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11
Clever.

Why do you double that letter twice.
Because 1t makes it of two fold impor
lance. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11

are right, our work AL, and II you dons
bring us work we will come atter 1t, in ono
way another, either by bringing TO your
notice our prices, facilities and quality OF
execution, or personal interviews We are
not grumbing; far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting our share. But we
have placed at your disposal a modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment with
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11

BABY's cOrINo.

nature tntenue0 that
, every woman sh Guild
look forward TO the conn
ing of her baby with joy
and hope, unclouded BY
anxiety. Almost pain.
less parturition Is quite
the usual thing among
un civilized people.
Even in our own country
1t occasionally happens
with women in robust
health aud good condi.
ton. 1t ought to be the
rule instead Of the excep.
ton ; and 1t Is O fact that
a very large proportion
of the usual pain and suf.
ferifip NAV be avoided bu
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11

HHCHIHe, lHe autUIhatIc cutting khIIe shArp-
ener, and tableting appurtenances are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerfv.
electric motor, which propela the machines
on all three floors, is also on this floor. Over
in one corner, hardly noticeable is kept in
readiness, as supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine, to be attached at
momentary notice, in case OF accident TO the
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-11
What's the Use of Waiting

They things to him who waits" but we have no
don't TO wait We KNOW our prices
are right work AL and if you don't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-07
1896 Rambler.
$500

AS is customary nearing the
close of each year, the makers in
order to get ready for the ensuing
year, offer the present 1896
wheels at reduced prices. We are
now prepared to give our Gus
toners the benefit Of these reduc-
tons as long as our stock holds
out. For those wishing an up to
date wheel of the highest grade,
one which we can guarantee to
the fullest extent, we would offer
the "RAMBLER." AS to i'm
provements for the coming season
we would say we anticipate none.
Such changes which may be made
will, as has been the past two
years, be changes immaterial to
the improvement of the wheel in
general.
Kindly give this some thought
or call your Reconsideration to it
and oblige.
Yours truly,
{. @. Hall e. Son
LIMITED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-07
1895 Rambler
$ E5soO

Trusting that you may be in
terested in cycling, we take the
liberty of stating to you few
facts about our wheels:
We need not trouble you with
needless description of the World
Famed RAMBLER" Bicycle,
which by its easy running, ap
pearance, strength and lasting
qualities has won for the makers
q name world renowned.
The "RAMBLERS" are equi-
ped with the great G.&J. Detach-
able Tire, which since its intro
duction to Honolulu has proved,
by the numbers in use, the most
successful and necessary adjust
ment to a bicycle.
We take great pleasure in re-
comendinq to our friends the
"RAMBLER" aud trust that in
furnishing one to any person they
will never have occasion to regret.
Odr terms are such that Il bicy-
Gle is 40 longer a luxury but
necessity in actual saving of time
and money. We would ask you
to but call and get our figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-07
Information for Tourists.

A passenger by the last Colonial
steamer was met on the dock by
q Milesiuu American friend, who
resides in Honolulu. As the pair
waited to have the newcomers
gripsack scrawIed over with chalk
marks by tie Customs Inspector
at the gate the stranger remarked
to his friend "Do you ave much
rain ERE ?" RAINIER me boy,
gallons Of it, just come up to the
Anchor Saloon where they keep
it always, clear and cool. Wen
Just be in time for lunch too and
that's the only place in town
where they serve it up in proper
style with glass of RAINIER
BEER to equiIibrialize the solids
They went!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-07
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS
THE BARKENTINE =. q. WILDER IN.
WARD ON SUNDAY.
LikcliLe rows Brig Luriine From Ka
huiui-Gcrnan Bark with Coal
Arrived on Saturday.

The bark Ccylon sailed from Eureka Nov.
Ia for Honolulu.
The @ ID Bryant IS lying at PM s wharf
The Samoa has hauled out In the stream.
The Waialcalc was hauled on the marine
railway today: the Kinau, having finished re-
pairs, was launched this morning
The Iwalani put sugar into the bark Albert
today. The latter will leave sometime to-
morrow with full cargo for san Francisco.
Steamers. for the other islands, leave to
morrow as follows: Mikahala at 10, lwalani
at IL, Kauai at 1, w @ Hall at and Likclike
ats.
The barkentine S q Wilder, Capt Mcneil,
arrived yesterday with general cargo and a
deck load Of hogs, 81 days from San Fran.
cisco.
The MokolH arrived in yesterday. She re-
ports strong winds and heavy rain at Molo-
kai. The steamer had TO run TO Lahaina on
Saturday for n safe anchorage
The brig Lurlnc went ashore at Kahuui
on SATURDAY. she was hauled off by the
steamer LikClikC at midnight. The steamer
arrived IN this port this morning with the
brig in tow.
The German bark Ardgowan arrived in
port on saturday evening, ~ days out from
Newcastle Australia. She brought l,94
tons OF coal. Tug first mate was washed
overheard by heavy sea on the first day out.
The Ardgowan is anchored in the stream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-07
rAsar NGENs ARRIYED.

From Mani ports. rcr stmr Likclike Dec.
CA Sinclair, " Il Lambert, wife and child,
B Baldwin, wife aud child, Paul lscnbcrg
II A IscubcrG Y Annoy, G Wells and % deck
passengers
From san francisco, per bktr G Wilder
Dec Murphy and wife, Messrs Uhl,
Kirkland and Reed
From Kauai ports, pr stmr Iwalani, Dec.
G. Geo Angus, Il r Wi-hard, DR. Hutchinson,
c Strehz, smith, G lsrnberg, { Drcier, A
Crop, Mr. and Mrs r Douglas, Miss d Neal,
Z II Bishop and - deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-07

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and so cents per night. ~, and
81 rs per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-07

large and varied stock Of European and japanese
Rugs. Stair and Carriage Carpets. All sizes and
Shades.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-07
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, Dec 8.
ports.
Ger blk Ardgowan, Breu, from Newcastle
SUNDAY. Dec 8.
stmr Iwal0ni, smythe, from Kauai
ports
stmr Moko)ii, Hiio, from Molokai, Maui,
aud Lanai.
etmr LehuN, Everett, from Hawaii
Stmr Waialra'c, Parker, from Kauai.
Am bktn 5 & Wilder Mcneil, from San
FRANCISCO.
MONDAY, Dec Z.
Am brig Lu.lmc, Denny, from Kahului.
Stmr Likclikc, Nyc, from Maui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-07
DIED.

HYDE-In San Francisco, Nov. -, Paul
Joseph Hyde, beloved hus band of Florence
n HYDE, native Of Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands, aged 80 years, 9 months and 10
days
HATFiELD--A Kappa Kauai, Dec. |, 1896
Captain James William Hatfield, father
of Mrs G b Makcc, aged ~ years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-07
oARGoEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Ex stmr Likelke--l45 bags corn, PSI bags
potatoes, ~ hides, IS hogs, Is pkgs sund.
Elk strnr lwalani $500 bags sugar, s bdls
hides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
TIE WHEEL.

Fifteenth Annual Race Meet OF the
Kings County Wheeimen.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The fifteenth
annual race meet of the Kings County
Wheeimen was held at Manhattan beach
track this afternoon. 1t was estimated
about 5000 persons were present. The one
mile professional scratch race was holly
contested and Eddie Bald had TO take
third Place behind Tom Butler and H. p.
Mosher Of Plainfield, N. j., who finished
Arst and second respectively. The finish
or the two mile professional handicap was
most exciting. Tom Buffers brother Nat
and Bald had it nip and tuck, pumping
Tor all they were worth down the stretch,
put Butter outrode Bald and beat him out
by less than half a wheel
Summaries:
One mile novice, won by w. H. Ross,
e. c. w. Time-2:36 AS.
One mile, Greater New York cham
plonshlp, amateur. Final-Paced by a
quad, won by c. 5. Henshaw, r. W., n.
Y. Time-2:04
One mile, professional: Final-Won by
Tom Butler, Cambridgeport, Mass; H. P.
Mosher, Plaintield, N. j., second; Eddie
Bald, Buffalo, third. Time-2:1S 40.
One mile handicap amateur: Final
Won by w. c. Broome, Crescent, w. N
]. Time-2:09 SO.
Two mile handicap amateur: Final
Won by. George Reites, Harlem, w. Time
-4:35 TO.
ONE mile exhibition, C. r. Earle, K
c. Wheelmen, paced by quad. Time
]. "a DO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Ithaca Welcomes the Victorious
Oarsmen.
ONE BIG SEA OF RED FIRE
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS
ARE NOT IN 1T.
Among the Many Transparencies
Displayed Was One Reading
..HaDIex Next Yearn-student Ath-
Ietes Drawn Through the streets
BY Their Admirers.

ITHACA. N. Y, June 27.-The vic
torious Cornell crew, varsity and
freshmen, arrived home tonight, ana
several thousand people were at tne
station to meet them. Throughout the
day the citizens committee had been
arranging for a reception to theEn'
When the train came in, pandemon1un
was let loose. All the bells and whis-
Ties in the city were sounded. Inc
student athletes were lifted upon the
shoulders of their admirers and taken
TO carriages in waiting, and from there
drawn with students at the head OF the
procession that had formed. Every
building and residence. had been deco
rated and all were Respondent win
flags The paraders carried torches
and Roman candles, and the Whole
town is one red fire. There is to be
no Fourth of July demonstration this
wear. but tonight's demonstration took
it's place.
The streets were thronged with peo-
pie.
There was a great number of trans
parencies, some of which displayed
Courtneys picture. One was Henley
next year" There were speeches also
and thunderous applause greeted the
few modest words which Captain Free
born spoke.
After the parade there was a ban
Duet. a which Dean White of the uni
versity was POSTMASTER. The mem
hers of the varsity crews and some OF
the members OF the freshmen crews re-
sponded to the toasts, While the mayor
and members of the faculty were in
duced to tell of their appreciation OF
CornelIs work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Only fair

Will you go to a little
trouble--no expense-to find
out whether our tea is as we
say it infinitely better
and more delicate than any
other tea you know of?
Buy a package of SeAtllings
Best at your grocer's; buy, at
the same time, any o.ner tea.
Make tea three or four
times from each. according
to directions.
Ifyou like SeAizllng's Best,
keep it; if you don't, send it
back to your grocer.
Hell give you your money
back.
SsAfHing's Best coffee, baking-pow-
der, soda. spices, and fiavoring-extracts,
are also money-backed.
Il .ScAi2ang G. Company San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
STRANGE ACCInENT

CHICAGO, June -Three-year-old
Ernest schlickwein, the son of Franz
schiickwein, a German truck farmer
living about four miles southeast Of
Hinsdale met his death in manner
hitherto unlleard Of lie was Following
his mother along a path beside the road,
way which fronts their home when they
his best speed. Shortly afterwards Mrs
Schiickwein missed her son. Fastening
back she discovered him PROSTATE in the
patch, with an ugly wound in his left
temple. A physician was summoned but
the child expired in the arms Of his
mother before he arrived A jagged stone
weighing about four ounces, lying at the
point where he had fallen told the story
1t had been snapped from under the
wheel of the snarching cyclist with suf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Mrs. James Kelly, wife Of the sta
ton agent at Murray, walked into an
open elevator shaft in the Scott-Auer-
bach building last night. with the re-
suit that she was seriously, if not
fatally, injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly were visiting
Miss Kuhn, the hair dresser, who has
rooms on the third floor of the build
ing. They were preparing to leave for
home, the carriage being in waiting
on the outside. Mrs. Kelly went out
into the hall 20 go to the toilet room.
The hallway was not lighted and in
stead of stepping into the toilet, as
she thought, she walked directly
through an open door leading into the
freight elevator shaft.
When the woman did not return Miss
Kuhn went out to search for her and
was startled to hear groans coming
from the bottom of the shaft. The
husband was notified and he ran out
on the street for help, encountering
his old friend, ]. R. Hickman. Mr..
Hickman accompanied him to the
shaft and made his way to the bot
tom by the wire ropes. After some
delay the unfortunate woman was re-
moved to Miss kuhn'S rooms, and
DR.. S. Ewing called. He found that
she was badly bruised about the head
and was suffering severe pains in the
side. The extent Of her injuries could
not be determined, but the physician
thinks it will not result fatally.
The wonder is that Mrs. Kelley was
not killed outright. She fell fully
twenty-five feet, ahghting on the ele-
vator beam first and then falling to
the bottom.
Mrs. Kelley is the sister of Mr.. Rem
ington Ct the ington-JohnsOa COM
pany, and IS well known in this city.
AT last accounts this morning she was
resting easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
MILLS FOR FLORENCE.

Ore From Every Mine Developed
Give satisfr Glory Returns.
A company has been organized with
a capital stock of s25O,COO for the pur-
pose of placing good up-to-date mill
to save both gold and silver in Flor
enee. H. K. owen of Seattle is presi-
dent of the company and C. NJ. Huff
is manager. The mill will do custom
work and will not be confined to the
output of any one mine.
Ore has been mined during the past
winter from the Gilt Edge, Banner,
Gold Bug. keystone. Elkhorn. Over
lander Ozark, st. Charles and Hi-yu.
The returns have been uniformly salts
factory. Patsy Clark, the Montana
millionaire. is now interested in the
Standard and BimetaIlic in. Florence
and he will visit the camp as soon as
the weather will permit of comfortable
travel over the mountains.
Owens and Huff bought Tuesday
one-half interest in the Josephine for
$4,000. Lewiston parties are interested
in this property.
The owners of the Gilt Edge, after
paying the purchase price of the pro-
perry, together with all the expenses
of operation, declared a dividend inside
of thirty days. The owners of this
property have now ordered a pump and
steam hoist, which will soon be put in
position.
One Of the latest important discover
les was made in Florence by NJ. L.
Murray and located in the interest Of
Lewiston parties. Mr.. Murray was
given some pointers by other mine
owners and by their direction uncov-
cred the new ledge which he names
the Pride of Florence. He dug through
five feet of snow in making the dis
covery Samples of the ore were on
exhibition in this city yesterday and
gold in quantities was hammered out
of the rock.-Lewiston Teller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

the American people has never brought
good to any American interest. (Ap-
plause-l Not one.
And their triumph brought only
good to the American people And,
my friends, these principles are. to be
tried before you again. What viii your
decision be in November. CA voice:
ITO elect Mckinley Loud cheering
which lasted several moments.) What
are these principles? A protective tar
/ iff that takes care of every American
! interest and serves the highest good
of American labor. loud cheering.)
Principles that insists that our work
Should'soe done at home and not abroad.
loud yelling and applause.) reci-
procity that, while seeking out the
worlds work for our people and mar
kets for our products will never yield
up single days work that belongs to
THE AMERICAN NORWEGIAN.
loud cheers.) And then sound dol
lar as sound as the government and as.
Intarnished as its flag. cloud cheers.)
A dollar that is good, not only at
nome, but good wherever trade goes;
dollar that is as good in the hands
Of the farmer and the workingman as
IN the hands of the manufacturer or
capitalist. (Cheers.) These great prin-
ciples, enbIazoned as they will be
upon the banners of the republic, to
bring triumph in November, and /
| firmly believe, will carry messages of
happiness to every American home and
every American Preside Continuous
applause)
L thank you, my countrymen, for
this manifestation of your good will.
am glad to welcome you to my home
city, city to which l owe so much.
We are all proud to have you here to-
day, and my advice to the mayor is
to have the census taken at this time"
daughter and loud applause, lasting
several minutes.)
MORE OF IT.
After the governors address there
were more scenes of cheering, flag wav-
ing and horn blowing, whistling and
TIN can beating and the speakers
stand bid fair to Succumb under the
crowds that gathered on It,
He was escorted, with the speakers
of the day, to his home and had
scarcely reached there before the Apol-
10 delegation, with a coon perched on
miniature white house, and under es-
cort of the Republican club Of Canton.
headed by large party, had gathered
before the Mckinley residence. Cap
IAN JdCf>cOIi, SUI VI 6A-SldNp Treas
ureT Jackson of Pennsylvania, spoke
for the Apollos, and Mr. Thomas Tur-
ner of this city said the coon had been
caught within a few rods of Governor
McKinley's forna in Columbiana
county, from where it was sent to
Pennsylvania. On being repeatedly
called for by the members of the
Apollo Republican club, Governor Nc
kinley addressed them briefly.
Banker Keim of Louisville, headed
party of 800 from Nimishillen town
ship with a band, banners and a flag
carried in the Harrison-Tyler cam
paign of 1910.
Governor Mckinley had presented
this to the Republicans of Nimishillen
township twenty-eight years ago. Civ
Ing it to its custodians Of today, Cap
tain Vignos, who held the tattered flag
before him as Governor Mckinley ad-
dressed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
DIDN'T LIKE HIM.
An Attempt Made on the Life of the
Shah.

Shah.
TIFLIS, June 27.-An attempt was
made upon the life of the shah at Te-
Eeran. The assassin was arrested on
the spot. He proved to be a member
of Mohammedan secret society
MuZaffer Ed Din, the second son of
the late shah of Persia, Nazr Ed Din,
was proclaimed shah of Persia May 2,
1896. His father, Nazr Ed Din. was
assassinated May 1, by a fanatic when
about to enter the inner court or
shrine of Shah Abdul Azin, about six
miles from Teheran. The assassin, Mol
ian Ria, was member of the Babist
sect, the same fanatical society which,
according TO reports just received from
Tifiis, is responsible for the attempt
upon the life of the present shah of
Persia. The discomfort of the Babists
is said to be due to the fact that the
former shah, Nazr Ed Din, and his
successor, Muzaffer Ed Din, would not
allow them to establish their religion.
The refusal was based upon represen-
tations that it would conflict with the
existing faith of Persia and split the
people into religious factions. At the
time of the murder of Nazr Ed iDn,
many persons thought the elder
brother of Muzaffer Ed Din, Massoud
Mira, governor of Ishpahan, who was
barred from the succession because
his mother was of inferior rank, would
try to seize the throne, that Russia
would back one claimant and England
the other, and that serious complica-
lions might result. 1t was even an
nounced that Massoud Mira was re-
ally responsible for the assassination
of the former shah, it being known he
ir,oy1 ia
his father. All trouble was averted,
however, by the graceful submission
OF the elder brother, who Immediately
declared obedience to Muzaffer Ed
Din, the latter thereupon being duly
| recognized as shah by the powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE.
A Big scheme That Failed to work
Successfully.

a Big scheme That Failed to Work
successfully.
CLEVELAND, o., June PA special
TO the Leader from Youngstown Ohio,
says:
The syndicate which was formed two
years ago to establish newspapers from
New York to San Francisco has failed
ana manager and reputed head of the
concern, Hal K. Taylor. a prominent
lawyer OF this city, is now with friends
IN Michigan. The syndicate purchased
me Telegram in this city, later establish
ed the Kansas City Word and then secur-
ed the Boston Traveller In the meantime
pans were being mapped out to start
newspapers west of the Mississippi and at
Los angeles, Cal, and as far north as
Portland, Ore. 1t was given out that
the syndicate had an abundance of ready
capital which it was putting into news
paper property as a business investment
Recently 1t was reported that the syndi-
cate had found the Traveller losing in
vestment and desired to sell and. in fact.
negotiations were nearly completed to
dispose of it when
THE OSTENSIBLE PURCHASER
WITHDREW
from % the deal The price to be paid was
Iaiiure and made Mr.. Taylor a wealthy
man.
1t was ascertained that considerable
syndlcate paper was being f1oated on the
banks and counsel for creditors upon