davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-16

Fred GaSAcH G AI.H9 ~1b - --'
town.
Lost, yetteroov, an umbrella
with carved w0oac: handle. r.
turn to this office.
Capt. WeIso e W-Ishton came
Up today.
See H. II. aIeado"s' new al n
this issues
Rev. J. {. Porto ur-cd to6ay
from Ike Wu3r.
The Clerical party 10 Ecuador IS
again tying 70 Cvcr,lro" the GOV
ernment.
J.. I'ed3erman of Tampa, the
ocu Is, is in town stopping at the
Arlington.
Thcr. will be time before No
vem5rr for the silver men q all
parties - get together.
Bishop Fa?conio of Acererza
Will succ. .eI S .tolI as the paPaI
abl .gat: to the Unjtcd States.
The silver elements have now
only TO ct tcgethsr and their V.c-
tory Will BE a swe<pi & one.
European dip'omzts have good
reason to blIicve that Pre- esldent
Kruger is the greatest Boeralive
All citizens of Tampa are to be
vaccinated TO guard against small
pox, which is said to be prevalent
in KY West.
Albeit Neumanr, the we'll known
phosphate man, returned today
tr1m a nine months visit to his
German home.
Little three year Old Willie
Nogt, son of John w Nogt, came
up on the train from DunnellOn all
by himself this morning to visit
his father.
Born, yesterday morning at 9. to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Posteur, a
fine , poun girl. DR.. NewSom
was the attending physician and
all are doiDG well.
A petition is being gotten up
asking the governor to cffcr a re-
ward for the arrest and conviction
of the murderer Cf Dukes Graham
on the night Of June D.
w. c. Bull returned last night
from miami, where he has been
for the last three roaths. Mr..
Bull says work is plentiful IN Mi
am, but he prefers OCa?a.
If your bicycle needs repairing
7. T. Williams, At the OCala Wag.
on Works, IS prepared to do II
All voi k lett at w. w. CcrGon' 5
jewelry store vii receive prompt
attention.
II the fei- weather continues fol
few days longer bis showing
will be MADE on the passenger de
pot. Most Of the framing i:
ready and can be quickly put Il
place.
Ex-Prcmier Crispi say that the
triple alliance between Germany
Austria and Italy IS only defensive
and lot aggressive. Tee partie:
merely guarantee The maintenanc.
Of the present status q@o.'
The gold standard organs arc il
a bad way. If they say dul tim,
are here because Of the silvc
movement they viii be aCkn3wI
edging the ex'e7t ard power {
that movement. Ii they cont say
something, fow are they to cover
fbe fact that Ce7r and cc2rCp CrlC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-16

Let every true democrat work
tor the success Of :he party. This
5 your duty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
Reou blicans Name the First Two
Senators Of Utah.
us ACTION is BIkDIN0
Trank J. Cannon Nominated bv Ac-
clamariun Arthur J. Brown on
The =. cou1 Ballot.

Salt Lake, Jan. 14.-George @. Can
non published a card in the Deseret
News this afternoon in which he said:
Il desire in this public manner to say
to all my friends and especially to those
who have been so kind as to express
themselves in favor of my being elected
to the United States senate that l am
not candidate for senator and could
not accept that office"
The republican legislative caucus or
conference was called to order at SIS
tonight behind closed doors to discuss
the senatorial question The formal no
tice of George Q. Cannon this after
noon that he would not accept the sem
atorship simplified matters.
The call for the meeting was signed
by a number of members with the UNI
Outstanding that action taken on the
senatorial question should not be bind
ing. However, when they settled down
to business it was decided that the ac-
ton of the caucus should be binding.
It was also decided that a secret ballot
should be taken for both senators.
The rules were afterwards suspended
and Frank j. Cannon nominated by ac-
clamation. Twenty-Five votes were nee
essary to nominate. On the second bal
lot Arthur Brown received "a votes and
c. w. Bennett 10. Brown was therefore
declared the nominee.
No other names were before the con-
VentiOn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
LAND CONTESTS IN WASHINGTON


secretary smith Renders ! ecisions IN
- Vesai ass
Washington City. Jan. 12.-Secretary
Smith has rendered a decision in the
following land cases in the state OF
Washington:
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
versus Charles +. Champion, Walla
Walla district-Commiss decis-
ion is affirmed. Champion was a settler
on the land prior to the selection by the
company, and such selection is to be
Cancelled and defendants entry is to
stand.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
against Patrick Kehoe, Vancouver dis
trict-Same decision.
Richard Walsh against the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, North Yak
ina district--Commission s decision in
favor Of the company is affirmed. The
land was free of any claim at the time
of definite location of the route Of the
road, and was not afterwards subject
to homestead entry. Walsh's applica-
ton, says the secretary, was therefore
properly rejected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
FORAKER Sue, EeDs CALVIN BR1cE
Has Been Chosen Senator by the Ohio
Leg isIature.

has Bseu Chosen senator by the Ohio
Legislature.
Columbus Ohio, Jan. 14-Joseph B. For
aker today received the full vote of the re-,
publican legislators for United States sem
ator. The houses voted in separate ses-
sion and tomorrow will vote in joint ses-
sion and Foraker will be elected to sue
coed Calvin Brice, democrat, whose term
expires in 1897.
Foraker in the senate received 20 votes
for United States senator, Brice 6, George
A. Groot (populisD l. In the house the
vote stood: Foraker 81, Brice q, John A.
Thomas !, Mr.. Gage J. Judge Blandin of
Cleveland ], Lawrence T. Neal /, all of
whom, except Foraker, are democrats.
Joseph Benson Foraker, who was at one
time governor of Ohio, was born near
Rainsborough, Highland county, Ohio,
July 5, 1916. In his boyhood days he
worked on a farm and at the age of 16 en-
listed in the Eighty-ninth Ohio regiment,
serving in the Army Of the Cumberland
until the close Of the war. When his regi-
ment was mustered out he was an aide
de-camp on General Slocomb's staff. After
the war he spent two years in the Wes-
leyan university, Ohio, and then entered
Cornell, where he graduated in 1863. In
that year he was admitted to the bar, and
in 1882 was judge of The Cincinnati su-
perior court resigning that Office on ac-
count of his health.
lie was the republican candidate for
governor in 1888, but was unsuccessful but
he was again the candidate for the office
in 1885. when he was elected.
OF late years Mr.. Foraker has been
allied with the younger wing of the re-
publican party in Ohio, and a long and
bitter struggle for the domination of the
party in that state has been the result.
At the last convention, however, peace
was declared between the factions and
Governor Bushnell was nominated for gov
ernor, it being understood that Mr.. For
aker, in the event of republican success,
was to be sent to the United States SEN
ate, an office he had long been seeking.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
HIGHWAY RosssRs IN PORTLAND
\ Streetcar Held Up AMI Conductor and
Passengers Robbed


\ Streetcar Held Up and Conductor and
Passengers Robbed.
Portland. Or, Jan. 12.-At z o'clock
this evening an electric car on the east
side road from Oregon City to Portland
was held up by lone highwayman. The
conductor and seven passengers were
held up.
The robbery took place just south of
the city limits, and seemed to be well
planned.
The track was INSTRUCTED by two
fence rails, in front of which was placed
lighted candle, which the motorman
took for a danger signal
When the car stopped .he robber
jumped on the rear end with a revolver
in his hand, and compelled the con-
ductor to deliver his fares. lie then di-
rected attention to the seven passengers
all of whom he relieved Of small
amounts Of money, but their jewelry
and watches were undisturbed.
No trace of the robber has yet been
discovered.
About the same time, Coachman New
ell, employed in the family of Arthur
c.. Emmons, was held up by two high
waymen while on his way to the city.
but the robbers did not secure any
booty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
HE eANNock lnUlANs vs.. wYoMINe
United States Supren Court VIII Pass
UrOu the Validity OF the Game Laws.

United States Surreu Court VIII Pass
UrOu the Validity Of the Game Laws.
Washington, Jan. 14.-The merits Of
the controversy between the Bannock
Indians and the state of Wyoming as
to the right Of the Indians to kill game
in contravention of the Wyoming state
law will soon be passed upon by the
United States supreme court.
The question will come up in this
court in connection with the case Of
Racehorse. one of the Bannocks who
participated in the Jackson Hole trOu-
bic of last summer. which has just been
docketed in that court. Racehorse was
arrested by the sheriff of Uintah coun-
ty on the charge of killing game con-
trary to the state laws, but he pleaded
the BannOck treaty in justification and
was released on a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus. The sheriff has ap-
pealed the case to the supreme court.
1t is understood that a motion will soon
be made to advance the case on the
docket, and it is believed that the mo-
ton will be granted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
IHE oYsTeRs Nv wlLLArA sAY
Cost OF Stocking Was SIAA3. SO -Claeka.
mas Fish liza tchers.


mas Fish liza chers.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 12.-In the
statement Of the expenditures Of the
United States fish commission just
made to congress il appears that the
cost Of stocking Willapa bay, Wash
ington, with oysters was $1,043.69 The
salaries paid to the employees of the
Clackamas, Or, fish hatchery were in
the aggregate $13. 366.29, which lacked
S498.71 of the total appropriation for
that purpose for the fiscal year other
expenditures at the Clackamas station
were: Compensation of temporary en-
ployes, $3.50; travel, SSS174; buildings.
maintenance and repair, $42415; equip
ment. maintenance and repair. 1854 co.;
fuel and light, S4l.52; incidentals, in
Guiding horse hire. etc, $232.75. Total
$1,S4422.
Washington City, Jan. Ex-senator
Squire has introduced a bill granting to
the state of Washington certain lands
for the benefit of a fish hatchery. The
land which it is sought to convey is at
present unsurveyed, but when the gov
eminent surveys shall be extended it
will be the southwest quarter of section
&c, the southeast quarter Of section 81,
and the north half of section 35, town
ship 81 north. range % east. 1t is pro-
vided that the state shall have pos
session of the land only so long as it
maintains thereon a fish hatchery, by
means of which to supply the Column
bia river and it's tributaries with sal
mon and other fish.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
DEsOLArING noMHs AS rnEY GO

Insurgents Accused OF pluuderiue Stores
and Killing nefenceless Children.
havana, Jan. 12.-With the exception
Oh an agreement between the Spanish
troops and a band of 500 insurgents
at Managua' l. miles southwest of
havana there is nothing important to
chronicle concerning the movements of
the insurgents. The attack on Managua
renamed in doubt at the last accounts.
IL was being held by volunteers, but
the regular troops were dispatched from
here to its assistance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
STATEHOOD Bills BEFORE THEM
House Committee on Territories WIN
Hold FREQUENT MeefinpS

WI lSITltOTleS VIII
Hold Frequent Meetings.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house COM
mittee on territories organized today.
The statehood bills were given some at
tention and frequent meetings will be
held to consider them. 1t is probable
that the Arizona, New Mexico and Ok
lahoma bills will be taken up in alpha
betical order.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house com
mlttee on public lands today decided to
tavorably report the bill introduced by
Representative Wilson of Idaho to give
70 per cent of the proceeds Of mineral
lands in public land states for the sup
port Of schools of mines.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
rnEaFIR,r BALLOT IN MARYLAND
Republican TO Be h"sen TO Succeed
Senator Gibson

oEHdINI UIU5OU
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE first ballot
for United States senator was as follows:
House-Wellington %, Westcott 16. Colds
borough II, Mlliken z, Dryden 7, Mudd l.
Torbett ]. North democrat p, Henry
(democraD 6. Senate-Smith (democraD 9.
Henry CdemocraD 3. Wellington g. Colds
borough 3. Westcott ?, Dryden 2 Robert
b. Dixon l.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. H-Both branch
es OF the state legislature permanently or
ganized today, II. w. Beyers of Shelby
county being elected as speaker of the
house. The farewell message of Governor
jackson was presented, after which the
vote for governor and lieutenant governor
was canvassed. Tonight the house will
adjourn until Monday next.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
A GRAIN ELEVATOR COLLAPSED
Minneapolis Blu lding Poured Is Load
or FlaNseed on the Ground.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE 10O,-
600 bushel elevator of the Minnesota
Linseed oil Company at Tenth street
collapsed this morning. The only en-
ploye in the elevator heard a warning
sound and scrambled out Of window
and on to an adjoining roof. Some So
900 bushels of fiaxseed stored in the ele-
vator poured out onto the ground. The
standing portion of the building is in
a dangerous condition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
TOOK a SHOT ArAFLooR.wALkeR
An Indianapolis Saieswoman Madd ned
by Alleged Insulting Condnct

Indianapolis, Jan. 1S.-In the dry
goods house Of L. S. Ayres & Co. this
morning Miss Ruth Gordon, a clerk,
fired two shots at Harry Purviance, a
floor walker. One shot made an abra-
sion in Purviance's side. The second
shot failed to take effect. Purviance
overpowered his assailant before she
could fire again. Miss Gordon
charged Purviance with ungentlemanIy
conduct toward her. Purviance is a
married man.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
SOB KNsEss WAS SENT TO Prison
Convicted of Entering q Ringer on the
TURF in Germany.

Berlin. Jan. 14.-The trial of r. F.
Kneebs, the American horseman charg-
ed with fraudulently entering the mare
Bethel in race as Nellie Kneebs. re-
suited today in a verdict Of guilty.
Kneebs was sentenced to nine months
imprisonment and to pay a fine of one
thousand marks and three years loss of
civil rights. In addition the mare was
conflscated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18

portunities to air themselves Al the con-
vention are very amusing. How to pro-
vide places for the many prospective
governors. lieutenant governors. attor-
ney generals. etc, ETC., is a puzzle.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
ALL ARRESTED FOR GRAVE ROBBERY

Seventeen Students Taken in by the Des
MOinas Police.
Des Moines, Iowa. Jan. 1.-THE Des
Moines police tonight arrested II stu
dents of the medical college in which
the five bodies stolen from the Saylor-
vile cemetery were found. The stu
dents were released on $4,000 bail EACH
There is much Indignation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
In a Receivers Hands

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 13-A shortage of
$50 600 having appeared the Fifth Avenue
bank has gone in the hands of Receiver
John Field.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
CANADA AND B5RlNe SEA CLAIMS
The Dominion Agrees to the Terms OF
the Treaty.

the Treaty.
ottawa. Ont. Jan. 11.-Slr Mackenzie
Bowel authorizes a statement relative
to Canada's position in regard to arbi-
tratiOn Of the Boring sea seizure claims,
that Canada has agreed to the terms Of
the treaty and promptly forwarded her
assent to the British authorities.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
Maher Keeps out OF Texas

Ell Paso, Texas. Jan. 13.-Peter Maher
has decided to train at Las Cruces, N. NJ.
to avoid legal entanglements In Texas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-18
METAL Quotations.

New York, Jan. 14.-Bar silver, 671sc.
Copper-Steady; brokers' price, $40; ex-
change price. $9.SOQ9.9O.
Lead-Steady; brokers' price, $3.50; ex-
change price, $SQ3.021a.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New York, Jan. H-Wool-Quiet.
Petroleum-Easier; United closed at $1.45.
Coffee-Closed dull; March, $1325; spot
Rio, dull; No. z, S14.
Sugar Raw, steady; refined, duh.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
A Republican E'roDhet.
augusta Chronici,.)

~
General John \. Logan. when a Sena-
Tor OF the United States. denounced the
demone;i%a;ion of silver. and he predict
ed Just VIVA: has come 10 pass. He said:
Tor one, can see benefit only to
the money holder and those who re-
ceive interest and have fixed incomes.
can see. as result; Of this Legislation
our business opera TINS crrp! 4 ana
wages for labor reduced II Il mere pit
lance. can see the beautiful Draii.ies
OF my own State and of the great West.
Whlcn are blooming ~ gard, MS with
cheerful homes rising like white towers
along the pathway of Improvement =,
again sinking back TO idleness | can
see mortgage iiends al their hell,Sh work.
can Sc the home of the Industrious
farmers fsrI blasted as they burn corn for
1uei, because It's price VIII rot pay the
cost OF transportation and dividends on
millions OF dollars of fictitious railway
stocks and bonds. | can see our people
OF the West grooming and burdcned UNI
der taxation TO pay d2bts Of States and
counties and cities incurred when money
was more abundant and bright hopes
OF ihc future Were held ont to lead than
{" can see the = sopc of our Western
.;.-'-S VINO are p. oducers. reduced to
the condition of serfs to pay interest on
public and private debts TO the money
sharks OF Wall street. N:w York. and
or Threadneedle street in London, Eng
land"
TIE people or Illinois still remember
Losan aifecticnately. He was often an
uHra party man, but lived and died
poor, although he hsd unusua! oppo:tuni-
ties of making money. as Senator Sher-
man IL renutoa - have done With
these utterarces O! Logan's ringing in
their ears. ami his fulfilled prediction
all around then d.sastrously, tn. ma
lorliy OF Illinois men may repudiate Nc
Sember
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
THEPnoBLEM OF PURE MILK.

III is said and probably Is true, that
almost every city in the East and West
is protected by their Boards of Health
from adultered and polluted milk.
The Philadelphia Record, in referring
TO the dangers of impure milk, has this
to say:
After much earnest effort laws have
Ueen secured to protect the people of
,hiS commonwealth against the most
lhsidious form of disease the world has
ever known. 1t has been pointed out
win scientific accuracy. that a large
promotion of human ills are attribute
Die TO the neglect of ordinary and rea-
sonable Drecaution. 1t has been shown
to the satisfaction of every intelligent
ana fair-minded inquirer after honest
information. that upon the purity and
cleanliness of the milk supply the pub
nc health is largely dependent. 1t has
oeeh aDundantly demonstrated that
mere milk inspection is not sufficient.
Inc source of supply should be examin-
ed rigid!y and often. The dairy herd
ana the single COW furnishing milk to
one family should be subjected alike
TO periodical and thorough inspection.
In this way only can the root of a grow
ing evil and danger be effectively reach
ed There can be no question that the
worse disease with which humanity is
affected has been transmitted in count
iess cases from the occupants OF the
DAIRY shed. The milk and butter supply
can be and should be Thoroughly pro-
tected from such n needless danger"
The Charleston News and Courier as
serts. that mot pint of milk sold in
any town in South Carolina is inspected
SO far as we know, and the worst of Il
Is that nobody cares whether ii Is or not .
Where ignorance is bliss, or simply
comfortable. it is useless to preach re-
form"
Georgia. we believe" says the Au-
gusta Chronicle. sis In the same cate
CORY as South Carolina Some of
these days. perhaps. Augusta may com
prehend that inspection of the milk
supply Is wise precaution."
As it is with South Carolina and Geor-
Gin so 1t is in Virginia. So far as The
virginian is informed there is no inspec-
ton of milk by law in any city in the
State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
DEFEAT OF BRYAN MEANS THE
ELECTION OF Ht'NtNI.EY.

In his speech h; fore the sound money
convention IN Richmond Thursday night,
ex-Govorror Cameron is quoted as say
ing. that the ngh. in which the gold
Democrats are engaged was not to elect
Mckinley. hut TO defeat Bryan" There
are no doub. some gold Democrats who
think this all right, but since there are
but two candidates in the field II Is diff
cult 10 understand how Bryan can be
decc2., and Mckinley not elected. Sure
~ those who are concerned in the third
ticket movement can not believe that
they are going to elect their ticket. and
tbs being 4 fact. why do they not de-
clare openly for Mckinley?
The movement, stripped Of all its dis
gu'ses means nothing more or less
whether the followers of the third ticket
sch me believe SO or not. There is no
doubt some nrsn in the Richmond con-
vcntlon who desire such a result There
are others among them, however. whom
The Nireinian is unwilling to believe de-
sire 10 go so fGl Us this. Th Sc latter
would like 10 see Il third ticket sue
coed. but it Is not believed that all Of
them prefer TO see Mckinley elrctsd In
place of Bryan. noweyer. much they may
be opposed 10 him. The rank and file
of the gold movement should think Of
th5 Sc things. The statement OF ex- Gov
ernor Cameron before the Richmond
convention should open the eyes of the
Democrats of Virginia. WHO have
thoughts of aiding the thii d-tcket
scheme
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
PARADISE.

There's land that hope TO reach some
day.
Where the sky is always blue,
Where the sails ever CLEAN upon the
bay.
And friends are always true.
And the balmy breezes that gently blow
Are laden with sweet perfume,
And cool are the waters that merrily
flow.
And the roses ever bloom.
Oh there the lambkins play all day,
And the song birds sweetly sing,
And the bee that turks in the new
mown hay
Has never learned to sting!
Oh. the girl who pounds the piano all
night,
And the scorcher who cleaves the air
And the stubbon fish that refuses to
bite
Are never heard of there!
And the mcn who reaches that for-off
land.
Where all the fruits are sweet,
Has but to loosen his waistcoat and
Not do thing but eat
Cleveland Leader.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-29
PERSONALS.

Jules Verne's real name Is said to be
Olchewitz. and that he is native OF
Warsaw.
Nearly 10000 leading articles have
heen contributed by Sir Edwin Arnold
to the London Daily Telegraph
Miss Ella Hepworth Dixon declares
mat cigarette smoking is enormously on
the increase among well-bred women in
England.
Miss Stewart n daughter OF Lady
Marines sister. Mrs. Stewart of Dali
euise, has lust died at Edinburgh. in her
loOth wear. Miss Stewart had n host of
interesting recollections of her famous
aunt of Sir Walter Scott and of all the
Edinburgh celebrities of his epoch
Ensign Brodie. of the Salvation Army
IN India. was recently tried and con-
demned To seven years Imprisonment
FOR homicide committed in street dis
putc. An interesting feature OF the
case was the fact that the presiding,
iuJ"" was n native and a Mohammc-
dan.
DIR. HAYES c. French, a San Francisco
physician. who has recently become an
evangelist. has adopted unique cos
tune for the pulpit. "All my preach
Ing" he says. "is done in kniclbockers
and sweater. This is the uniform of the
Young Mems Christian Association Cy-
cling Club. The triangle on the breast
and cap means spirit. body and mind,
The emblem of insolicitudc."