davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-07

us it true that PIdger is
financially embarrassed2' He
is awfully in debt, but it doesu' t
seem to embarruss i'm ary.'-
Chicago Chronicle.
Midgley.-Sad abe It Kent,
wasn't il? Young-What was
that? Midgjey-Why, YOU know,
he attempted to make love to a
Boston girl. Young-Yes? Mid
gley-Well, he caught pneumonia
and died. Philadelphia North
An eriCan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-07
DREW TUE ENEMY's FIRE.
Daring Act OF Young GoorLha
soldier.

An anecdote illustrative of the
devoted gallantry of the native
soldier has been told recently by
an English writer who was an eye
witness of the deed, says d. G.
mcdonald in Lippincotts. In
an expedition against trouble
some tribe OF hill robbers little
party Of the guides, twenty-five
in number, had seized a stockade;
but the enemy were too strong in
force to render it wise to leave
the shelter and make an attack
They would have been SHOT down
to a man f they had veutured on
s1rtie. Then it was that young
Goorkha stepped forward and
suluting the British officer, said:
"Sir, we musn't stop here all day.
will Jump on top of the parapet
and the enemy will fire at me,
and then we shall be able TO rush
on them before they can reload,
SO saying, he spraug upon the
parapet, waved his sword, and in
a loud voice hurled every epithet
of insult and disdain that his
copious vocabulary could supply,
upon the enemy. In an instant
bullets by the score were whis-
ting round him, bat strange to
say he was not touched by one Of
them; then, when every musket
was emptied, shouting, IN w,
sir, come on," he ieaped from the
parnpet, followed by the British
officer aud his comrades, and the
enemy were driven headlong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-07
4 New Enterprise.

The very latest as regards sad
dlery is constantly on hand at
Chas. Hammers new establish
ment, 229 King street, also the
very be.t repairing done. Tele-
phone GS2. p. o. Box 1898.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11

Mrs. I.ho1ie Noah. of this place. WIS
taken in the night with crampng
pains aud the next day diarrh9a set in.
She took half a bottle of blackberry
cordial hot got no relief. She then
sent to me TO see if had anything
that would help her. sent her bot
tie of Cham berlaip's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy and the first
dose relieved her. Another Of our
neighbors had been sick for about IL
week and had tried different remedies
for diarrhoa but kept getting worse.
I sent him this same remedy. ONLY
four doses Of it were required to cure
him. He says he owes his recovery toI
this wonderful remedy Mrs. Mary,
Sibley, Sidney. Mich. For sac by J.|
Z. HUGHES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11

| west Point on Thursday. July 2, 1896,
which nominated Hon. \. F. Fox for
Congress from the Fourth District by
rising vote, was a very harmonious
gathering. The Convention bestow1f
high honor on our worthy citizS
Mr.. Max Ginsburger, by electing aff =
to the position of both temporary and
! permanent chairman, and naught but
words Of praise are heard for the able
manner in which he welded the
gavei. His speech on accepting the
distinguished position was highly ap-
propriate, and be presided with
! characteristic efficiency and fairness.
4 committee On resolutions was ap-
pointed, consisting Of one delegate
from each county, and the following is
the result Of their deliberations:
Rcsoh'el, Fly the Democratic party
IN convention assembled, that we be-
lieve.
That all legislation should receive
the sanction of the will of the people;
That all law should be for the gen-
orHl welfare OF the masses and not for
welfare of any particular class;
! That equal privileges should be eX-
tended to all, and equal burdens i'm
posed upon all,
! That no tax should be levied for the
! benefit OF any particular community or
class and that any tax levied for any
! r'rpose, except for the general vel
fare and to defraV the expenses OF the
&overnment, economically administer
en. is rot only unconstitutional. but
robbery.
! We hclicve that the establishment of
! in" hmetHllIc system in this country
! ~ opening The mint5 to the free coin
! age Ui both silver and gold will check
! the present. business paralysis. give
the country IL safe and honest currency
! Of ndeuu#.o value, restore price Of ag-
/ rlcutura. commodities, leyitimately
oDe0urAG" enterprise and give our peo-
! l)l' profitable and steacy employment.
! N.n'rti tlar1"r, That inspired with
THESE convictions W. lrc'arn in favor
! - IL" lm.@"liAto rep'2i q; all .pgiSlA-
" t,1N dHnp1"t:.ing silver nn0 we de-
,a.,r.1 ,7.. ,..,o,a.1I.,+, rn.1rr.,iun nf 1ha
'1a""'al;s. system nod the free and un-
i.1Nt"l c"io"@e ii 5otn ~"'d and silver
~ 49,. ''I'.' " ~'%'''. - ""' 1SIl'"'
~-, .7.,.... ..,.:.> ,u.,
r,7 ~ ,,.
na', .,,-, r.,.s
w.. y,.., ;.,-..., v-.,,...
!
49,. ,.;,. 10y
- ~,.... 5.>
w.. .,nur.,. If q. -. rr,,nr, Conurr,-.
,r4n 1Jnr = ~, Npao.. now IN rnn-
,r,.r.s ~. r,.r ,r In 1.,n orr D4ar,f.ur
r,,.,.i;s e.. fha..,,,t. ,n:mn.r. IN whf..l
~ 1r,. ..,,.,.,~..r41 :. ~ I'm. no,itinr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11
%EpTENDEN 10. 1896.

Twenty-one Schools n Science
Literature and Arts Special
Schools Of Law and Pedagogy
Full corps of Instructors. In.
proved facilities. Most health,
ful location. Women admitted.
Tuition FREE to all students, eX,
cept in Law School. All expen-
ses very low. For catalogue and
announcements address
CHANCELLOR K. B. Fulton,
University, Miss
June 21-.m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11
How to Make Money.

"uu u 70 and we will mail a copy OF our
.'a! map Of Mississippi in beautiful
~s' ~ x b feet in size corrected to date.
~ sections townships. ranges. railroads,
vs. e"' An active eanvasser is wanted
's'l county He can clear from SIS 90 to
yer week. Write at once and secure
RAND. McNALLY 4 Co..
'"'"'''' Chicago, III.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11
Can't Keen COOoca

Then buy & rOund-trp ticket to some sum
,ner resort reached by the Mobile T. Ohio
Railroad and its connecting lines. You may
take your choice Of any resort in the New
England or Eastern States, Al!egheny
White or Adirondack Mountains, Michigan
or Canada. the Rocky Mountains and the
great Northwest. What's the matter with
the Mexican Gulf Coast, with itH hne hret2e
and invigorating atmosphere:
Round-trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates ase now on sale at the ticket Offices
along the line of the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad.
Double daily through trains. fast running,
equipped with Pullman Palace. Buffet,
Drawing Room, Sleeping ears and elegant
day coaches. All comforts and con
venicnces. ,,,. g.,
Consult any ticket agent of the Mobile "
Ohio Railroad. regarding names OF resorts
distances time. rOtrS, etc. or address.
f. F. PUSEY. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
July Am. Mool!e' Ala
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11

Summer Resorts.
reached ~ the Mobile y Ohio Nail,oud
Round 1rtp tickets at greatly r"durud ,"llr~
are on sale tn all the Summ,r ncSorl. il,
New England and The Eastern states. rIn'
White AdirnniHrk and AllvGhcuy Moun-
ttains. Canaed@ and Michigan; the great
NorlhWtSt with It's attractions, and nearer
home: the, great Mexican GWlf Coast
Double, daily fast through trains are run.
With Pu huan. Buffet. Drawing Room
and Sleeping ears Tirkcts are GOOD to re-
turn until November !, lSVf.
Gan on or write the nearest Mobile 4
ONO ticket agent who will be pleased to
furnish particulars ahou, the diTrr.u,
resorts. how to reach them. distances. time,
rates etc. or address
f. f. P0sEy. Gent Pass Agt..
June ofl' Mobile. Ala
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11
summer Homes auG Ee.ort>.

The Southern Railway is the -ir,, OF
our great railway systems to give in
formation to the public and ~ tx low
excursion rates for IL summer outing
good for return until October 81. hy
issuing, with usual promptness. its
summer home and resort book. It is
handsome in design and artistic in
every respect having thirty-two bvauti-
fully illustrated pages containing the
most complete and conveniently ar
ranged Information calculated to
answer fully and satisfactorily every
question likely TO be propounded. such
as routes and distances. hotels and
boarding houses, names Of proprietors.
how to reach them. rates OF bOarC by
day, week and month. etc.
The Southern Railway offers d
choice OF mountain and seaside resorts.
the surf bathing and sea breezes of
some of the most delightful resorts on
the Atlantic Coast or the cool noun
tain breeZes Of Swannanoa, Asheville.
Lookout Mountain and others 800
feet above the sea Level.
For copy OF guide call at Office OF any
prominent coupon agent or send , cent
stamp TO {. a. Benscoter. \. G. 2. A..
Cha tlanooga. Tenn. June -, 20.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11
THE
UNIV ERSIT\
OF MISSISSIPPI
TIL F,

fuS ;~~. Closed the most ~v~ces>-
tuI session in jt> history. The
next session opers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11
WHY NOT APPRECIATE THIS OFFER


Now s Size time tor he tourist tn take a0-
v"nlng" Of what is offered here and vi,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11

The Nashville Chattanooga X St.
Louis, Memphis g. Charleston, Kansas
City, Memphis X Birmingham and
Cheasepeake ohio 4 Southwestern
Railways have joined the Cotton Belt
in the homeseekers excursion which
they run from Memphis to Texas. etc. =.
on July 2lst. at the rate one fare plus
s.. 90 for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold from any point on above men
toned lines on July y, at the reduced
excursion rates. G. ?. BECTOR.
Com. Agt. Pass. Deu't.
". G. pEELER.
7. F. Il p. A..
No. - Madison St..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11

Chamberlain ro1gh Remedy cure
colds. Group ard whooping cough. It
is pleasant. safe and reliable. For
sale by J. f. HUGHES, Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-07-11
THE WEST POINT CONVENTION.

The Congressional Convention at
West Point on Thursday. July 2, 1896,
which nominated Hon. \. F. Fox for
Congress from the Fourth District by
a rising vote, was a very harmonious
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04
AN ALASKA BEAR STORY.
Marvellous Tale OF . Natives Wsy Of XIII.
ing . Grizzly.

Marvellous Tale OF . Natives wsy Of Kill
ing . Grizzly.
81. J. Barling, who is identified with
the salmon industry Of Alaska as the
owner of an extensive canning plant at
Karluk, Kodiak island, has just arrived
from the north. he brought down with
him some of the largest bearskins ever
seen in San Francisco. One Of them is
q perfect and unblemished skin Of an
enormous grizzly measuring 10 feet
from tip to tip.
Mr.. Barling has q marvellous tale to
relate of the natives way Of killing
bear. 1t is this: "There are many grizz-
lies ON Kodiak island" be said, "as
well as large number Of cinnamon
bears. ] was cruising around in a launch
in an unfreQuented cove one day, when
spied two immense grizzlies. They
were so large that did not care to 60
after them, but when got back to
Karluk l communicated the fact to all
Indian who bore the reputation Of be.
ing one of the best bear hunters in that
section. Although 90 years old be had
to ask his mothers permission. which
being granted, he started across the
country after the bears Some Of the
natives of Kodiak use firearms on their
hunting expeditions. This fellow sim
ply armed himself with q long spear.
He creased his head and got to wind
ward of the animals. Pretty soon he
heard tramping in the brush and knew
the prey was approaching. He dug a
hole in the ground, planted one end Of
the spear firmly with the point in the
direction Of the bear and then crouched
down. The bear came along and licked
the head Of the Indian. With a swift
and dexterous movement the native cut a
cash in the BEARS neck with the sharp
spear point. The angered animal drew
back few yards and made rush. He
impaled himself on the spear and all
was over
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04
MONEY IN BULL FIGHTING.

Guerrita Earned s81, 200 In Seven Months.
Premier Canovas Gets 90, 400 a Year.
The Spanish newspapers devoted to
bull fighting publish some interesting
details in reference to the past season.
Guerrita is the king of the toreadors.
He earned SCI, 200 during the season
from April to Oct 30. Next after him
came Reverte. with S28, 700; Mazzan-
tini, with $26, 900; Bombita, with $25,-
500; Algabeno, with $23, 900; Fuentes.
with $19, 500; Minute, with $15,600.
and villita, with $4,000.
Premier Canovas' salary is t5, 400 a
year.
There were during the season 438
performances, in which 1913 bulls,
worth $500, 900, were killed. Over 8, 900
horses perished In the fights. These fig
ures include only high class bull fight
ing at the most important cities. In
each of the smaller towns they have
every year one or two fights, in which
the number Of persons killed or crippled
always exceeds that Of the bulls fought.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04
DIED (oF A BROKEN HEART.
Ono Of tho Few Authenticated Cases Of
Fatal Heart Lesion From Shock.

Ono Of tho Few Authenticated Cases Of
Fatal Heart Lesion From Shock.
Anna B. Clarke died Of broken
heart; actually and physically broken
heart She died suddenly in Chicago q
week ago Monday, and her remains
were taken to her Cleveland home for
interment. From that city came the in
formation that q physician, examining
the body, asked il Miss Clarke had re-
Gently suffered any sudden and great
sorrow or shock. He was told that she
had been informed that total blindness
was near and inevitable. The physician
said that there was a heart lesion, and
that one Of the few authentic recorded
deaths from a heart broken by sorrow
was hers
Probably no more pathetic story than
this Of the death of Anna B. Clarke has
been recorded. At least the facts are
pathetic, but it is hard to put such
burden Of pathos upon paper in way
to make manifest the full weight Of the
trouble which was load upon the
heart of q noble woman and which at
last caused noble heart to break.
There is not a lawyers Office in Chi
cago where Anna B. Clarke was not
known. She was an almost weekly WIS.,
itor at the law offices in the big Office
buildings, coming and going 80 quietly
that her presence was barely felt. For
many years this busy little woman had
an Office in the Methodist church block
Her headquarters were there, but the
round Of her duties kept her constantly
moving about, one of the busiest factors
in busy city's life. She sold law sta
tionery, not peddling it, but taking or
ders for it from people who for years
had never known any other means of
securing their supplies save by word
to the little woman, who seemed to di-
vine just when a new supply was need,
ed and who never for moment allow
ed one to wait for what was needful be-
yond the allotted time.
Two weeks ago Miss Clarke went the
daily round of her duties, and then,
owing to some slight trouble, as she
supposed, with her eyesight, she visited
an oculist. He told her that the loss of
her sight might be the question Of but
few hours. This was Saturday. Sunday
afternoon Miss Clarke returned to her
residence, 364 Ontario street, from a
walk. She entered the door, and some
one spoke to her. She turned and said !:
Il hear your voice, but I cannot see
you"
Her own voice was bit broken, but
the significance of what she said was
not felt by those about her. The next
morning she was dead.
"a heart lesion, caused by a sudden
shock of sorrow, was the cause" said
the physician. Chicago Times Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Husband and Wife Reunited In Indiana
After Long Separation.

Husband and Wife Reunited In Indiana
After Long Separation.
A strange story has developed near
Center, a little settlement in Steuben
county, Ind, by the reuniting OF hus-
band and wife after 40 years Of separa-
tion. William Weidner disappeared from
st. Joseph county, Mich, which was
then his home, in 1856. His wife did not
give up hope of his return until 1864,
when letter alleged to have been writ
ten by her husband on his dying bed
solved the mystery. The letter came
from Los Angeles, GAL, where Mrs.
Weidner believed her husband died.
Mrs. Weidner donned widows weeds
and mourned her husband as dead. She
subsequently married John Tompkins,
and to this union six children were born.
Tompkins died in 1885.
The other day Weidner returned to
find. if possible. his family, little be-
lieving that his wife was alive. He
found in gray haired Mrs Tompkins
the bride Of his youth, and as husband
and wife they will live together again.
Weidner went to the coast to speculate.
and several fortunate business ventures
have given him possession Of comfort
able fortune.
The theory is advanced that the letter
sent Mrs. Weidner was part Of q CON.
spiracy TO murder Weidner, who was the
owner of several valuable mining
claims.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04
william and the Cook.

The emperor is still performing mar.
VEL. The other day he went down into
the kitchen and taught the cook how to
make coffee. Coffee has never been q
strong point with the Berliners, and it
seems that the imperial coffee is no bet
tar than the rest. His majesty grew
weary Of complaining to officers of the
household, and one morning actually
went below stairs to investigate matters
for himself. After the shock Of the i'm
perial presence had subsidized William
ii, kaiser Of Germany. king Of Prussia,
soldier, sailor, sportsman, poet, painter,
theatrical manager, orchestral leader,
telegram sender and absolute authority
on everything, demonstrated that there
was still one more thing that he knew
all about, and that was coffee.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04

It is announced with some show Of
authority that Queen Victoria has been
q strict teetotaler for three years past.
She had been accustomed all her life
till then to use wine and spirits SPAR
ingly and was induced to try the expert.
ment Of abstention TO see il it would
have q beneficial effect with regard to
the painful affection of the knees and
leRs from which she suffers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-04
Now Irish University.

Il Is announced that the English gov
eminent will devote 81, ,000,0 600 (e6,-
600, 000) to the endowment Of Roman
Catholic university in Ireland. This, IL
is believed, is possibly one Of the things
which the chief secretary for Ireland,
Mr.. Gerald Balfour, promised Mr.. Tim.
othy Healy for the latter's support Of
che governments land bill last session.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-24

General Booth discovered in India
that unborn babies are sometimes used
as security for debt. When the father Of
q family il obliged to borrow money to
defray the expenses Of his daughters
wedding he sometimes pledges her first
born son as collateral. General Booth
doubted the existence Of such custom
until one Of his officers in the Madras
Salvation Army informed him that
among his cadets were young men who
had been mortgaged by their grandfa-
thors in payment for the festivities at
their mothers weddings.
General Booth found upon investiga-
tion that India is great pawnshop
The people put in pledge their lands,
oxen, jewelry, themselves, their chill
dren and their grandchildren. Their
ideas Of finance are crude, and they seem
to think that he is the cleverest man
who finds the largest number Of ways
by which to borrow money. New York
World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-24
How Long Cut Flowers Last.

The thin stemmcd roses are the most
perishable of all flowers. To this class
belong the Bridesmaid (pink), Mermet
(very delicate pink, the Bride (white)
and the Perle (yellowj. Even with care
they will seldom retain their beauty
over the second day. The CUISINE deli
cate pink and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
roses are more enduring, and will often
keep three and even four, days. The
American Beauty will last three and
four days, but after the second day
changes color, the rich red assuming Il
purplish hue. Violets will often retain
an appearance of freshness for four and
five days, but after the second day all
perfume is gone Hyacinths and fuchsias
look well for three or four days, and
sometimes even longer while mignonette
and carnations can, with II little care,
be kept for almost week. Daffodils
have even greater staying powers and
have been known to look fresh at the
advanced age Of eight and nj , days
Gaslight and furnace heat are poisonous
to flowers, and they should be kept as
much as possible away from the latter
At night they should be put in COOL
not freezing-place, with the stems in
water and the tops well covered with
wet tissue paper. Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-24
A Modern Political Boom.

"You must have good deal to worry
you just now," said the presidential
candidates friend. 81 suppose you are
bothered n good deal by interviewers
for opinions?"
"Oh, no. My press agent attends to
that"
but the expense Of the campaign is
something pretty heavy"
my financial hacker attends to the
expenses.
but you have lots of little details to
think about--like getting the brass
bands to play Hail to the Chief at just
the proper point in the proceedings and
having the American flag hung where
you can point to it at an effective juno
ture."
mo. The stage manager and prop
erty man attend to those things"
"Well--excuse me-but would you
mind telling me where you come IMP"
"I--oh, just do the running for
office. Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-06-24
Old Coaching Days.

The old coaching days, as far as con-
venience for travel was concerned were
the dawn of the great days Of our pres
ent rapid means of communication. The
20 years or so in which mail coaches
waxed and fiourishcd and finally died
out before the incursion of railways and
steam engines have u decided flavor of
romance attached to them, and no doubt
the coming and going OF stagecoaches
lent a certain amount Of color and in
terest and life to the country places and
towns through which ran the great main
coaching roads. The Bath road, the
Dover road, the York road were high
ways Of communication along which
rolled the heavy private coaches and
chariots Of the country magnates, and
the stagecoaches with their steaming
horses passed the various stopping
places with the regularity of cloclSwork.
These stagecoaches, with their COM
plement of coachmen and guards, af-
forded endless subjects of interest and
illustration to the artist and the literary
men of the day. Imagine Charles Dick
ems without stagecoaches and denuded
Of all his vivid descriptions of the
scenes such as those in the yard of the
White Hart inn, High street, Borough,
in "Pickwick, or of the mail coach on
the Dover road in "a Tale of Two
Cities" 1t is difficult for the present
generation to realize the fatigue and
the wintry cold of such long journeys
when frozen feet were enveloped in a
little straw, and SHAWL" folded
round the neck was thought to be a fit
protection against the keen night air, a
strong contrast to the luxurious cush-
ioned carriages, hot water tins and fur
lined rugs and greatcoats of the present
day.-London Spectator.