davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
illus 1llifouri.

Su MtrjcU iuuroe Der Hteioeoiet
SSamcs Z. Gou;oiru in 6 Subren 3udt'
bauS uermtb;Itt.
Der &ludsnblucr Tob. Morrl-
ion BON Gbiclso bnt it 81. Soiepl
Seltltmoro bcgaugcu.
Ger Nrteltcr 3om. 6eatGufOne
i'll MObsrtp, iUu,Oe bciu SO;6idlIm pou
eiutm Ynum cridla9en.
- Sn 0iab Q;a oitpB ii1 Der g.
IeutGbn-Nsmt &clui8 SbeNrmtre. Gns
Niottu Der Sbnt 1T uidt l%efauut.
Die y id5rrlc Miiun,e @prlcp8c
bat Iib III G%UuiToua ons 2tten 9enom-
men, mocm Ire Garto,iGlre tranf.
- Dos Obcr9trlhi hat oa5 CODES
mibell lbCr SObn 9tCllon. fCr Sobu
Gtpl Dol Stalls @ouutD crwproete tc'
ilatiet mo Ole @!uridtuu8 onf Den IS.
6rbrnar ieit8clcbt.
- Or &auImnnu SODu vi. Sars
iUlh III WioCun, WuroC ron tluem Wtanr
nnmens VEdHcr H;dt nur teltOblen,
Ipnoern oud MT cinem Welier nu9c-
9riiIeu. @r lduB ben SerI nleoer.
Sn u, paon MN o. Us ,niom 81 III
fins, Gin 6ntmsr. berdutt. 3w:i MGn'
ner beirnten fsin Oous, banoeu i'm. feline
Srnu NIB Icine Scdtcr mb IuGtei nod
9cIo, IGnhcn abr. III cine ileine
Summe. WiGn 9taubt, taB Die &du.
ler Cintu Srrttum madtm. @at5Ou,
&auiinS' Na6b0r, botte tur5 5uyUr Sisb
rertnuit uno Den @rlD5 III Suuie, inb
eS ipnr onbcr Wabtid eiulid aui b en-
otsrieben.
- <jt,r V. ". Gowaros uou 81.
9tarl;: MG.. Itarb III pia, 5lu., wUhin
er eeILRobeitsbaiber frtih irdr. 8i!.
liam @aGer Goworos mar i'm Sabre
1880 in Nlbemarle County, 3d.. 9ebos
rem. SIM 9tlter o 7 Sa9ren fam er
nit ietueu @ltern uod Ntiiiouri, Die li6
i'm iueItIlbeu 56s,le bon ct. @barles
County rieoertie6en. @r wurbe in oCr
uuiosritdt BON Slr8inid er5o9en. gr
SrattiSirte i'll Ct. Gbarle5 als &e6ts-
nnpalt uno iuuroe iul Sabre 1851 bonn
BrGiioenten 2iHcoln gum 0iitritts
StaatsouiuaIt ernanHt. 8eni9e Sabre
ipdter tuurbe or Gl5tcr al Dem @e
ridt5bOfe oes 10. 9.itritIcs, iUetde
Ste0unl CT 20 Sabre lang bebielt.
1898 5os er iid bon Der Oeffentlidteit
5urid.
- Seoalia, NfO.. q San. Sn Del
9tdbe BON 8ilOt @rOue iticB beute Mor-
gen eiu 6ra6tSu9 III ben iiio!i6 9eben
ben Ydiil9ierjug Der MiIiouri, Sanlas
d T%erds-2iuie. 5rnnf Ssrry, Der 0ei'
ser Der 9otOmOti0e oCS JrnGt5u9es,
luuroe oetDotet. Die belocn 2ofomptlU-
fibrer, Nf Mc0OnatO bonn $nhn9ier.
Dab u. NeitIer BON 5rn6t5ugr, Die
GOnoucteure SnrutD s. Smitb BON
YnIin9ier- uno 0arris opm 5rab!Suge
iuurseu oertebt. 9teltler uuo s9urris
Iino iDollId perlcbt. Ser gonoucteul
beS Sra6tSu9cs lbeiut nn ocm llrgtiid
S6ulo 81 isin. Seine llbr mar lieber
eeblleben unr, on or bns nibt wu6te
9loubte CT aeml9 Belt 81 Duben, nod
Dor bem YuIin9rerSusc ua4 YilOt @rOut
81 fabreu' Nu Der llufullsltcCe frcujeu
Die @elciIe Der Mtlliouri Yncific unO bci
Wifouri, 9unio8 & 3cras. Nriot
Streden iiuo btudtrt. %un ocu 8n6a.
eiereu luurocn einlse uerlett. icoob nidl
eeiGbrlld.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31

# T e b q mer s Iln9ltn 9,
9otDntdr: SD neroe i'bt aniaueen
franS6Iil9 Su ltrnen! @s 1T fur lun9e
2eute cbiolut nUtbweubi9!
8udbalter: Sebr no%tbu;noi9!
8olcniar: Man ueritebt namli6 lonl
Die fronS6Tiden @bunIOretteu i'm @in'
terearteu nidt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31

8opfweb lit Die birefte SOlse oor
'lnperoauliAfeit nno Wosenfeloen.
9tan beieitiJe oieie burd ben @ebraud
BON 9eg8itts 2iitle @arlp &iiers uni
guer Sopfpe9 ueri4pinoct. Die be-
liebien fleinen Silsn iiberal.-@nlfel
Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
q c e q q c.

@attin Gu ibrem ebcn con Der 9anos
tpsbriibuas bci~mtebrenoeu 0tanm) :
Na, alter. tuer fam II eisentlih bei.
fer commandment: 9ein 9err Saupt<
uiinr ooel Ih?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
untCr 95unggeieIler.

q: Sn alien Sldttern fiaoet mai jest
8eridte iiter Die @int, r-M ooeu.
y: 3ie lele ih ole; berrlib ia9e td
Shnan. Serrlidi Mtun miro ORIENT
lid on5u ueriiibrt 49, nibt gu beiras
then!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31

Die Gutoedune rettete fetn Geben.
Ssrr 6. Ga uOn .tte. 9ru3Sif, Sea-
~sersuiae, ST., inet: 80. & n,'s
,9ttip Siscouerg' ret;tts me,u 2eter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31

@ir iuiuiden u~nleren aunoeu nit
Sut6eilen, baB One Minuie Gou96
Cure ein lideres uno 5uuerldhlses 9eil'
mittel Iiir 8inoer lit, iuelde Die 8rlune,
@rfdltunsen, !0elisrfeit ooer 2un9en.
e~ntSiinoung babeu. @s lit leiGt eluau-
nebnlen uno furirt idueu.-Walfer
WrOs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31

SunttlidteIt lift IN empfebfens
tpertbe 3u9eno. 9e6balb Offeriren
mir @ub One WiHute Cough Cure.
@s lit prompt Ill 2ipoerun9 uno prompt
i'll lriner Seilun9. gu bieiem .3mede
miro cs fabriSirt.-gSalfer Sros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
u en- / q e u nsreo G.

WciferiR: Sdln9tl. iuie %fonntefi
Oh nur DE @WrIt aus Dem 8orbe per
lieren?
2ebrtin9: Nd, Meeneln, .unter.
lueas nabm iA Den 9cds1 nb, uno wIt
i6 Die @Lridt lab, oa - mar lie per,
lorenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
6 / 8iism d b e [.

Du, Miiner io0 ia b~eirntben!
sos nidt gar! oas muB il Elm 8liks
mGof fem!
9Bieio?
Run ia! %blisiauber ionit nimmt er
iie Ritt uno blisoumm, ~iOuf-nimmt
tie iGa uiht!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
N1 / | Il q.

Y8ie %fOnnIen Sic Den 0errn ell &inb.
uieb beiBeu?
Hnsefla9ter: SD bab' nber nuspriid-
LID easu seitbt: sriter &laIie!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31

SW IunIutWt tulStutioe
baS @eringfe 81 tblIn
llno muBte bic nleifte
3eit TIN Sett s~nbrin9tn.
SD mar gau5 bernnter.
gefomnlen, iebrf6mam,
bate Sdminoelonfdue
urtb iuar i~IIandlnial fehr
nieoergefhlagen. Die
erite Slaide, bic i'd
na6m, fdien mir ilid)t
jouberli6 81 belfen ,abtr
tdI bate Sertrauen 5u
Sbnen NIB fubr fort, has
Discovery" 81 uehs
11lea, bis iGl fiiufaebu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31

Slaideu 9enonnen
hattie. Seitbem fiible id) MIDI iute ren9etoreu
Inb bin etIi gang anoerer Yfeni6 tuie Dor eirsm
Sabre. 2eute, Die mid fenuen, iasen gang sr'
%ftauut: User bdtte boS 9ebaht ; Dor einem
Sabre elailbten mir nidlt. bab CT ben SSintsr
Danf gc9en Gle iaaer, babi9 iest gang filrirt
bin BON einer Srnnfbsit, Die, mare es nld)t Inn
bas Discovery" s~siptien, obne .3ueifel nleintn
Cob bate herbeifabrea mi hen.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31

S.arm sn perfaufen: cine ib6ne Jarm pom 49,
~ alder. Don 20 bis so Nder iebeu uHter SHltnr,
9utes @obubaus. Stonung uno oaC 9tsbeH9ebouitG'
feiteu cbcnfalls iuneer Yiirfb- nno apfeI9nrttH.
92haufro9en bel SEQ. 3 IN 9er
6l9i 50 &tttls Ser9er' DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
H0mR Machine & SupplI Co..

AUGUST W0HLT, Gi%scmbhmer.
MoI6inentbeile, Gampfr0b rem, SentiIe
Sele uIp. Tets an 0onb. S~eionoere Nuf-
inertia nteit pirb Der Reparatur pom onen
| Irten MuI6inen uMh namentli6 Haln Ras
fdlncn eeldeutt. Hrr q %1rdntiren uniert
arbeiten mnb liefern oicieIben prompt
biui9. ian leW
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31

B0ier 6nfen, @lufipeien
Serr &. 8. @c3in pom &empspile,
PrinceB anne Co., 3d., ffreibt: pals i9
anfins Sbr Discovery" Su nebnlei, battle
mid ber Sulten iueit HeruntersebraH;
mandnial niuBte i9 piel Gliit arsiperfsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31
sei6 1br gel bIebtlid2 franf9

wv DVI SNTHF' II"H1+
gaenn 10, nil i'd Gn9 bos 9seespt %(osriie9s{t porto.
fre;) eiHee e~infedlen isnnen. meihes MID
Don oeM iSplgeG pcu : eIsitbeflCduT9 III trller Sn8eno
mi geibIeaIlider staSid6eifEasen IN ipdtereH Sab
reE .hejlte. Gits ut cine f6ere 9ttliH9 fEr erireme
9ierp6Itdt. rG6tliGe eIsDf lie. neine. itloode nno sn-
Iammenatih rumpite Gsldledisi1ell NM. BET SIt uno
Sung. SarCtbt beIts. fn9t SrisiHarte Bet.
Aorenirt:
THOMAS SLATER,
Cox 1856, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-31

eSIetoer. SmSdneietM. fran SsIeHo SotrtS ptrs
SSfprtfobren hos SuIfuelheu BON SIetoeru q 'stren
si. mar pdbreno Ben lestsn 6 Moden 6rau 8etIenp
i'm qehren bieTeS 6ates bebuIfid1 uno htetet nun d1ea
unirrn nelbIiten &iulppbuern @eIe9enbttt oo4 Sn'
itnei6eu Al erIerueu. SaB bic meme Wltthooe oes IN.
ihneioens IslGi gu erlernen nno praetli4 M ptroSs
vile b~erdiissn be Is bereits srlerni eaotn: ePse@1
Dor bel Nrou peleuopOtl !"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

nounced that the committee on credentials
was about to reassemble after their long
nights session.
At 11:12 ex-senator Martin of Kansas
was recognized and moved an informal
recess of five minutes to permit Governor
Hogg of Texas to address the convention.
Governor Hogg began by saying this
should be a proud occasion for every Amer
lean citizen. He advocated thecultivation
of spirit of friendliness in order to win
the victory next November. Every Demo
crat in the United States should lay aside
his prejudices ana march with his rival
brother against the common enemy, the
Republican party [cheersl, which was
pleading in glittering generalities and
promising better behavior if the people
would only try them again. Their fight
should not now be waged with each other,
but with the common foe. If Democrats
only united they could carry consterna-
ton, disaster and defeat into the Republic
can ranks [Cheers.l
He assaiIed the Republican doctrine of
protection and bounties, and said the Re-
publican party proposed to destroy labor
organizations, and had organized syndi-
Gates and trusts for that purpose. It
proposed, through the use of the Federal
courts. backed by Federal bayonets. to
strike down and overawe those labor or
ganizations. In condemning the RepubIi-
can party for its declaration in regard to
gold and silver. Governor Hogg ex-
claimed in tones of indignation:
"Are you Americans or are you truck
ling sycophants, winning smiles from for
eign crowns2"
Governor Hogg's five minutes" were
stretched into half an hour, but still there
were no tidings of the committee on cre-
dentiaIs, and, amid vociferous cries for
"HilI, i who was not present, the chairman
recognized Senator-eIect Money of Mis-
sissippi, who moved that Senator Black
burn of Kentucky be invited to the stand.
Mr.. Blackburn, the first pronounced cam
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

The business of the convention was to
have begun at 10 A. NJ, but punctuality is
not the cardinal virtue of such assent Dies,
and for an hour after that time the thou
sands of spectators were entertained more
pleasantly with musical selections, inter-
spersed with choruses, performed by an
excellent band stationed in the gallery
back of the platform.
There were but few demonstrations in
recognition of public favorites as they en-
tered the hall One of them was started
with not much spirit or enthusiasm-for
Bryan of Nebraska. "the boy orator of the
Platte" who. with his fellow-silver dele
gates from that State, had gained point
by the report of the committee on creden-
tials admitting them and excluding their
gold contestants.
At few minutes before II the tempo
rary chairman called the convention to
order and announced that its proceedings
would be opened with prayer by the Rev.
Thomas Edward Green. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, Cedar Rapids, Ia. At
this time the section of the New York
delegates was still unoccupied.
The prayer called for special "blessing
on this convention. gathered from all over
our fair land, and asked that the minds of
the delegates should be dominated for
good, for humanity and for God. {" and that
what they did might tell in the years to
come for the advancement and lifting up
of our human kind"
Senator White, perm anent chairman
elect, relieved Senator Daniel of the eavel
and presided over the informal proceedings
of the convention which followed, Mr..
Daniel being in poor voice after his exer-
tions of yesterday.
The chairman announced that the first
business in order was the report of COM
mittees, as no business could be done ex-
cept by unanimous consent until the COM
mittees reported. He called the first COM
mittee in order, the committee on creden-
tials. and there was no response. and after
an interval of about ten minutes it was an
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
DEMOCRACY DIES
VERY HARD,
shouted the name OF the New York

shouted the name OF the New York
leader.
30 great became the volume of sound
and SO widespread the confusion that
Grant, Hinckley and the man who was
the object it OF all-David B. Hill-who had
sat quietly and calmly in his chair while
the tumult ragged, finally appealed by voice
and gesture for quiet and order. But they
might as we'll have argued or attempted to
subdue so many Comanche Indians. and
though things became quieter for an IN
slant when Chairman Daniel endeavored
to make statement. the multitude seemed
even to gain greater vehemence by their
brief pause, and yelled and waved with
such heartiness that the demonstration
went beyond its former bounds.
Governor Altgeid rose to speak, but he
was shouted down, and Kisses commingled
with the shouting. Grant and the New
York leaders renewed their efforts to stay
the tumult, and finally order was restored.
The second demonstration was repeti-
tion or the first and was intended as the
counter charge of the silver men. They
found their cue in the announcement of
the vote, which showed that the minority
or gold report OF the credentials commit
tee had been rejected. and again pande-
monium reigned. A Bland banner and q
Bland band kept the enthusiasm from
tagging, ana coats were taken off and
waved wildly. newspapers and hats were
thrown in the air, and scene of the wild
est confusion followed the playing of
Dixie"
Beyond these scenes there was little OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
LEANDERS WIN AGAIN.
New College Beaten in the Fifth
Heat for the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup.
A Splendid Race, the Losers Being
0ny Half a Length
Behind.

HENLEY ON THE THAMES, ENG.
July s.-The principal events of the pro-
gramme of the Royal Henley regatta to-
day were the second trial heats of the
eight-oared C ntest for the grand chal-
lenge cup and the single scull contest for
diamond sculls to determine which crews
and individual oarsmen shall row in the
final heat in each race tomorrow.
The fourth heat in the race for the Grand
Challenge cup having been bye for the
Thomas Rowing Club, the fifth neat of
that race was the first of that series to con-
tested to-day, between the Leander Row
ing Club and the crew of New College,
Oxford, the two crack teams in the list of
entries for The Grand Challenge cup.
In spite of the magnificent showing
made by the Leanders against the Yales
yesterday, the New College men were the
favorites. The New College men started
first at stroke OF % to 43. Leander rowed
at stroke ranging from u to A.
The New College boat had a clear lead
IN minute, having kept in front from the
stroke. There was space between the
boats at the Rectory. and New College was
length and a quarter ahead at the half
mile, lead which was maintained until
the boats reached Fawley Court. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
SAN LUIS OB|SPO FIRE,
A Great Coniagration Sweeps
Through the Business
Section.
Property Valued at Upward of $50, ,ooc
Destroyed-The Eatire Town
in Danger.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. CAL, July 81 A. NJ
Fire is raging in the business section oi
the town. Cohen e. Peyran's paintstore,
the old Central Hotel, the Hutchinson
block and the Bell photograph gallery
have been destroyed and the Henderson
block is burning. If the flames are not
checked at this building all of the struc-
lures covering an entire block of LAND will
be destroyed. as they are all of wood.
The loss already exceeds $4,000, and il
the buildings now threatened are not
saved, it will be over $250,Ooo The entire
town is in danger of destruction.
The confiagration started shortly after
IL O'Clock in the rear of Cohen & Peyran's
paintstore, on Main street. Itgained con-
siderable headway before streams of water
could be turned on, owing to the made
quate water supply.
This was large two-story building. It
was soon in ashes. and the flames spread
to the old Central Hotel, another large
building. The inmates had but little time
in which to save their valuables, and at
midnight the walls OF the hotel had fallen.
The Hutchinson block adjoining, occu-
pied by Ping Brothers as liquor-store,
soon followed the hotel as food for the
flames. The Bell photograph gallery, a
one-story structure, was destroyed.
The flames are now raging in the Hen
derson block, and there is little likelihood
that it will be saved.
A hole has been burned through the
side of the Brooks block, brick structure
occupied as dry-goods store. The stock
is partially consumed.
The firemen are battling bra vely to stay
the confagration, but the intense heat
drives them back.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

interest that occurred in the convention
hall. The morning session passed in a
weary wait for the committee on creden-
tials to report and an adjournment was
taken until 5 o'clock.
At the evening session nothing was ac-
complished except the adoption of the re-
port of the committee, seating delegates
from Nebraska and Michigan and giving
the silver men greater control. at 9:3S it
was decided not to attempt the adoption
of the platform tonight and an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow at 10
O'Clock.
The resolutions committee has been
called to meet again tomorrow morning,
when further changes in the platform are
expected to be made
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
SILVER'S VOICE HEARD.
Gaps In the Convention Filled Out
by the Speeches of White
Metal Champiops

Gaps In the Convention Filled Out
by the Speeches of White
Metal Champions.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, ILL,
July s.-There was no repetition this
morning of the offensive scenes of yester-
day so far as admission to the convention
hall was concerned. By order of the tenn
porary chairman, Senator Daniel of Vir-
ginia, just before adjournment last even
ing, the doors were opened at "a M. and
all persons having the right of entry
delegates, alternates and holders of
tickets-were admitted as soon as they
presented themselves. In that way the
sergeant-at-arms escaped the curses which
fell thick upon him yesterday from the
thousands who were victims of his stupid
order to keep the doors closed till the last
moment. The rows of. spectators seats
were soon filled without pushing, con-
fusion or display of ill temper. and
delegates and alternates had no difficulty
in reaching their several sections. The
weather, which had been rather chilly for
some days past, was sunny and bright
this morning and there was a delightful
freshness In the air.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
CROWDS Depart From. Mout.~.,,.

z MONTEREY, CAL. July SIT would
be hard to realize tonight that this old
town has recently been the scene of most
interesting and exciting celebration.
Where there were a thousand people on
the streets last night there is only one to-
night.
Quiet reigns where all was noise and
hilarity and Monterey has gone to sleep
again. NOW that statistics are to be had
il is shown that at least d. 900 people at
tended the celebration. This vast crowd
was handled so skillfulIy that at no time
was there confusion in their coming and
going.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
HORsEs TIT ZION.
Results of the Racing o,t Different East
ern Tracks.
SHEEPSHEAD RAW N V Ju1v q


ern Tracks.
sHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y, July g.
Summaries:
Five furlongs, suisun and 3urlesoue ran a
dead heat, Distinction third. Time, 1 :02 rs.
Mile, Farthing won, Trile:te second, The
Druid third. Time, IA As.
Six furlongs, Lambent won, The Swain sec
ond. Ed Kearney third. Time, ID AS.
Mile, Intermission won, Cassette second,
Religion third. Time, l :43 2-5.
Five furlongs, Flying Squadron won, Lady
1 :03 Is.
One and quarter miles, Gold Crest won,
Doggett second, Long Beach third. Time, 2:1l.
: LATONIA, KY, July s.-Summaries:
Six furlongs, whiteside won Major Tom sec
ond, Clara Foley third. Time, :17A.
Five furlongs, India won, Will Wallace sec
ond, Hanna third. L :02A.
One mile and seventy yards, Nimrod won,
Aimee second, Jess Clark third. Time, l AT.
One mile, Hermes won, Egbert second, By
ron McClelland third. Time, :42lz
Four and half furlongs, Turtle Dove won,
Carrie F second, Taluca third. Time, :551l.
Six furlongs, Clissie B won. Cecil second,
Remnant II third. Time. 1:16l4.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
ROBERT NJ. TODD KILLED.
The Capitalist accidentally Shoots Hin
self With n Rerolrer.


LOS ANGELES, CAL, July S-Robert
M. Todd, real estate dealer and capital
ist, accidentally shot himself with A.
caliber revolver this afternoon, dying
almost instantly.
Mr.. Todd, in company with his partner,
Mr.. Leatherdale, drove to Cahuenga
Valley to look after some land. Mr..
Leatherdale carried a shotgun while Mr..
Todd had his revolver. In the valley Mr..
Todd shot several times at squirrels and
then asked the other for the loan of a
knife as the revolver had gotten out of
order.
Mr.. Leatherdale handed him a knife,
and while Mr.. Todd was working on the
weapon he walked away. LeatherdaIe
heard a shot. and. turning, saw Todd
writhing on the ground, bullet from the
weapon having entered below the right
nipple. MIR. Todd died soon after Mr.
Leatherdale reached him. He is survived
by widow and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
A Great
Clean Up Sale

We are going to unload
everything on our eight
floors. Nothing reserUed,
but everything must sce-
daddle out of the house to
the quick music of the
smallest prices eUer quoted
by the big store.
81 dollar spent outside
our establishment during
this Sreat sale is like t7lrO1O-
ing money 01cGy."
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
Long Journey of Vaeavius oyorists.

VACAVILLE, CAL, July s.-Two en-
thusiastic bicycHsts, /. w. Word and J.
w. Woodford. departed at 80 o'clock to-
day for trip across the continent on the
silent steed." Their destination is Ell
klns. w. Va.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
One Month
Earlier
Than Usual!

Usually the Big KeaTny-
Street Store starts its
Clearance Sales In .A1tgust.
This year it takes place on
the 9th of July; not q pW7ay
little affair, but
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

1t takes more space than Ue
have at our disposal to attempt
to describe the U0lUes on sale at
S10.95. Picture to yourself the
h0DdSonoeSt and choicest of suit
ines; CheUiots galore, WorSteds
galore, CGSSinsereS galore, the
cream of our stock, tailored to
perfection, our see and $50
values.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

ing of ponies and sheep rem lucrative.
In fact Iceland exports 5000 head of
ponies annually, and over half million
sheep. Six million pounds of Goldfish
and 1000 pounds Of eiderdown export ed
last year give fair idea of the indus
tries of the country. Vegetables and
grain which can ripen quick make up
the only planted crops, for the summers,
though warm, are very short. In fact,
almost all the breadssuffs used are I'm
ported. So is. the wood, for trees are
rarity there.
But to the student of geology and min
eralogy town of Iceland is intensely
interesting. though full OF annoyances.
During the past year, however, society
has been formed at Reykjavik, the pur-
pose Of which is to give the prospective
traveller all the information he needs to
pierce as deeply into the interior as pos
sible. The scenery Ia at times entrano-
ing, though the absence of woodlands
gives the land generally a naked and
rugged appearance.
In tho neighborhood of the Deltifoss,
Iceland's Niagara, the traveller Ends
himself in constant wonderment at the
terrific power Of the glacier streams,