davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-01-22
"Hcr Speech AN Accent"

No section may exclusively claim
Octave Thanet and say, "She is mine, u
In the sense that Miss Murfree belongs
to Tennessee or Miss wilkins to New
England, writes Mary ], Reid i'll Tho
Ladies' Home Journal, Miss Alice
French was born in Andover, Mass,
her ancestors on both sides belonging to
we'll known New England and Vir-
ginian families. such as the Mortons
and Lees. When but D years old, her IA
ther removed to Davenport, Ia. but she
was sent to Andover to be graduated
from the same seminary which her
Grandmother French had attended when
a girl There are strong fibers in her ma
ture which draw her to the south and
midwest. Some portions of those re-
gions she says she knows like her own
soul.
Her fair complexion, fathomless blue
eyes, light brown hair and also her ten
der conscience and love of learning ally
her to New England. Her manners,
speech and magnificent physique are
southern, while her humorous mouth
and vigorous, practical mind bespeak
her daughter of the west A long resi-
dence at the south and a study Of vari
GUS dialects have somewhat affected her
pronunciation. "If Miss French were
foreigner, "a New England poet re-
marked, 81 should call her speech an
accent" but I have heard the same pro-
nunciation in old Virginian and Mary
land families.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-01-22
Animals and Speech.

The theory is advanced by Bayard
Taylor that animals remember and rec
ognize tho speech of their native land.
Once, noticing in Barnum's museum a
hippopotamus which wore an unmistak-
able look of detection, he spoke to 1T in
English. The beast did not move. Going
to another corner of the cage, he said in
Arabic:
81 know you. Come here to me.
The animal at once turned its head,
and when Taylor repeated the words it
came to him, rubbed its head against
the bars and looked up at him with evil
dent delight.
Calls for the same species of animals
differ in different parts of the world,
but each individual will undoubtedly
get used TO his habitual call. Cab horses
have often been known to pay no atten-
ton to gentle coaxing, but to start of
promptly at the usual flow of expletives'
Chicago News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-01-22
Story OF IA Careful Man.

He was careful and thoughtful
man; In fact, 1t may be said that he
was an extremely careful and thought
full man.
He was resting comfortably In his
sasy-chair with his feet resting on
footrest when he discovered that his
pencil needed sharpening Any other
man would have taken out his knife
and begun work at once, but he was
too thoughtful for that: also too care
ful.
He sighed, got up out of his chair and
went across the room for a little waste
paper basket that was standing In the
corner. Then he returned to his seat
In the easy chair and placed the basket
on the floor between his legs.
His wife smiled approyingly, and he
felt proud of himself.
He opened his knife, leaned over his
basket and began work on the pencil.
"1t Is just as easy to be careful and
thoughtful" he said as he detached
the first shaving from the end of the
pencil.
II 10, icpiieu his WIG, as she ioi-
lowed the shaving with her eye and
saw 1t go over his shoulder and land on
the carpet behind him.
But why continue? There are few
who have not tried to sharpen pencil
over small basket in some moment of
temporary insanity.
When he had finished there were
three shavings In the basket and the
rest Were on the floor.
That is usually the way 1t happens< !
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-01-22
The Effect of Hills.

A teacher of the Delsarte method says
that she has had her attention particu-
larly attracted by the bad carriage of
women in all the towns that border on
the Hudson river. They are more in
clined to stoop, she thinks, than those
of any other part of the east which she
has visited. She concludes that this
must be the result of the hills which
border the Hudson, and on which most
of its towns are built. So much hill
climbing has led to a prevailing round
shouldered condition.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-01-22
ARMY OF THE SULTAN
A FACTOR THE POWERS MUST
TAKE INTO ACCOUNT.

A Nation of Soldiers with Brainless
Generals The Turkish Irregulars-
Bands of Cutthroats Who Are w ORTIZ
less Against Civilized Troops.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-01-22

Misery assails riches as lightning does
the highest towers; or, as q tree that is
heavy laden with fruit breaks its own
boughs, so do riches destroy the virtue
of their possessor. Burton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-01-22
The Turk as n Fighter.

The interest at present felt in Turkish
affairs generally is intensified with re-
gard to the Turkish means of defense
against the aggressions of Europe, for al
though the existing difficulty may be
smoothed down without an outbreak of
war, still any untoward incident, when
affairs are in so critical condition, may
be productive of serious results.
The Turkish empire has long been de-
nominated "The sick man of Europe"
but this expression must be understood
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-01-22

Equivocation, word now applied to
any evasion, was once understood tc
mean the calling of diverse things by
he same name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
HANNA IS HOT.
He Wants to See the Man Who Said
That He Had Given Up Mckinley.

He Wants to See the Man Who Said
That He Had Given Up Mckinley.
CHICAGO, Oct 1O.-Chairman Hanna.
is highly indignant over the report re-
Gently given circulation that he had
given up the election of Mckinley.
Mr.. Hanna today received letter from
California. asking him If the report was
true. To the United Associated Presses,
the chairman said he had not enough
adjectives to properly express his de-
NAL of the report, and he thought
il showed a very weak cause when
his opponents had to resort to such
tactics as the dissemination of such
outrageous stories.
Mr.. Hanna expressed himself as
much gratified at the sound money
parade of yesterday. TT shows said
he. 'athat the workingme n-that is, the
Intelligent. thinking class of them
are for Mckinley, and leaves TO doubt
as to what will be the result in No
vember.'
The week ending today has been the
busiest since the beginning Of the cam
paign, 80 far as the speakers depart
nent at headquarters is concerned. Col
onel Hahn said today that he had made
more assignments for speakers this
week than. for the last three months.
and that for the next three weeks ne
expects to excel his record. Reports
from Messrs- Butterworth and Schoon-
maker. who are in California, being
the first orators ever sent to the Pa
cific coast by the Republican national
committee, are full of enthusiasm. and
state the largest meetings ever held on
the coast are taking place daily. The
California state committee has sent a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

L. Hokins spoke for the wire depart
ment. One of the most inspiring
delegations which has visited Canton
this week was composed Of the COM
mercial Travellers Mckinley club and
the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
clubs of St. Louis, which arrived at
the house at 4:30 this afternoon. There
were about 500 in the party. Congress
men Richard Bartholdt and A. NJ.
Mosely. of Missouri, were with the
party. L. A. Phillis was spokesman
for the Commercial Travellers McKin-
ley club, and Edgar Skinner for the
Commercial Travellers Sound Money
club of st. Louis. Archie G. Phillips, a
small boy, presented Major Mckinley
with a silk flag, saying the loyal
hearts of the loyal boys of st. Louis
beat for you"
The Cleveland Commercial Travellers
club, with 1000 men in line
CAME UP AND FILLED THE
STREET
in front of the stand. The st. Louis
delegation was in the yard.
The ST. Louis delegation brought an
elaborate horseshoe in roses from
which 0p0eHdoQ Moral drummer )
..gripsacl.'' 1t was presented to Nc
Kinley. 1t was almost dusk when the
next delegation arrived. 1t was COM
posed OF the employees of the White
Sewing Machine company. Major Nc
KinIey made a short speech thanking
them for their call
Pressing closely behind this delega-
ton came three or four hundred bust
nes5 men Of Pitt5buTg, escorted by the
six Footers' club of that city In a
neat little speech, Major Mckinley
welcomed them. Another speech was
made to a thousand produce commits
sion men of Cleveland and their en-
ployees.
Nearly 5000 railway workingmen
marched I'D to McKinley's house an
hour after sunset They came from
Cleveland and represented the Big
Four, Lake Shore, Nickel Plate, Cleve-
land, Canton & Southern, Baltimore &
Ohio and Pennsylvania roads. The
carrying capacity of the roads was
strained to get them and the other
Cleveland delegations here today. The
last delegation was one of 1,500. Polish
Americans from Cleveland. 1t was
nearly o'clock when they reached
the Mckinley residence. After the
cheering, which lasted nearly five min
utes died out, Major Mckinley made
his last speech Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
INDEX OF T0DaY'S IMPORTANT NEWS
PAGE ONE

%-As1- -J-k&--
At Democratic Headquarters.
Bryan in minneapolis.
Mckinley on Prosperity.
PAGE TWO.
Judges Powers and King in Cache
County.
Joe Rich and Bribery.
The Leadville Strike.
Tom Watson Hi.
PAGE THREE
Our Berlin Gable.
business. Mining and Stocks.
Prince Hilkoff Visits Zion.
PAGE FOUR
An Estimate of Bryan's Chances.
PAGE FIVE.
A Peace Conference at Logan.
Departure of the Sixteenth.
Some Interesting Information
About Rermans' Life.
A Day With Schrader, 'The Di-
vine Healer
Change OF Residence as Affecting
the Right to Vote.
PAGE SIX
The Worlds Markets.
Attorn ey-GeEerni Bishop on Natu-
f.tIizntion and Res-iStra fion.
Senator Moneys Views.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From, Nearby Towns.
Our New York Letter.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Local Political Arena
PAGE NINE
The Eastern Question.
Church Directory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

majesties entered a carriage and We're
driven to the New Palace.
Grand Duke Ernst Ludwig, brother
Of the czarina, has appointed the car
honorary colonel of the TWenty-fourth
regiment of Hessian dragons of the
German army. The reception of the
car and czarina at the railway sta
ton Dartook more of the nature of a
family welcome than state function
Later, there was more ceremonious
reception at the palace, to which all
the high state and military officers and
church dignitaries were invited. The
czarina, when Princess Alex of Hesse,
was a Lutheran, but subsequent to her
betrothal to the car she changed her
religion, becoming a member of the
orthodox Greek church. The evan
gelical clergy of Hesse did not ap-
prove of this step, and they therefore
declined to take any share in the re-
ception of their majesties today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
FERRELL DENIES 1T.
Never Requested That the bancroft
Be Admitted Through the Dartin-
neIles-What He Did Hope For.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10
United States Minister Terrell de-
MED that he has made any request
to the porte in behalf of his gov
eminent for the admission of the
United States gunboat Bancroft
through the Dardanelles. but he
expressed hopes that arrangements
were made for her admission be-
fore the Bancroft started from
America for Turkish waters. Mr..
Terrell is the only diplomat who
has left the protection of Therapia.
He is living in Pera and the Ameri-
can legation is the only one that is
not guarded Mr.. Terrell has
pointed out the houses of Ameri-
cans which requires special guards,
but has declared to the Turkish
police that it is their duty to guard
the legation without a request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
CORES UP TOMORROW.
The Case of the Mckinley Electors
in CoIoraao-It VIII BE Stubborn
IL Fought.


DENVER, Colo, Oct. 10-The case of
Mckinley electors, who were thrown out
by the secretary of state refusing to en-
ter their names upon the official ballot,
comes up in the supreme court Monday
morning. If the secretary is upheld an
independent election will be held and the
case Will be thrown into the United States
courts upon the plea that the Mckinley
Republican convention was regularly or
gained and that the barring out of
their electors would deprive regular Re
pubicans of Their right to ballot. They
hold that in declaring their intention to
vote for the nominee of the st. Louis
convention they are but ratifying the ac-
ton Of that convention. while the Sill
yer Republicans, as they. style themselves,
are boilers. The Mckinley Republicans
claim they will cast 5000 votes, and VIII
insist upon their privilege TO cast their
vote for whom they please for president
and State Chairman j. L. Hodges VIII
carry their case through every court
necessary to establish their right, as
guaranteed by law. the case in this re-
spect being similar to the Iilden contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
PALMER AND BUCKNER.
Greeted ny Leading Gold Democrats
Led BY DON VI. Dickinson.

Greeted ny Leading Gold Democrats
Led BY Don NJ. Dickinson.
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 1O.-Generals
Palmer and Buckner, the nominees of
the National Democratic party for
president and president respective
~, reached this city from Chicago this
morning. They were met by a recep-
ton committee and band and escorted
to the Hotel Downey. There was no
demonstration, although many persons
lined the streets leading from the sta
ton to the hotel. The meeting this
afternoon was held in front of the cap
itol and was presided over by S. L.
Kilbourne, who nominated General
Palmer at Indianapolis.
A large crowd listened to the discus
sion of pending issues by the nom
inees of the National Democracy, and
they were warmly greeted. Their adj
dresses were q repetition OF former
ones and no new points were devel-
oped.
After the speech-making was ended
Generals Palmer and Buckner were
escorted to the station by a commit
tee composed of the leading gold Dem
ocrats of Detroit, headed by Hon. Don
NJ. Dickinson. which accompanied the
generals to Grand Rapids, where they
made addresses this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
DID NOT KEEP FAITH,
Cliauncey Depew's Latest Effort at
Ann Arbor-How it Happened.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 10.-Hon.
Chauncey NJ. DeDew made an address
in University hall this evening before
a large audience, under the auspices
of the Students Lecture association.
The students turned out in force and
gave the speaker a rousing reception.
President J. 3. Angel of the University
of Michigan presided and introduced
Mr.. Depew. The address had been adj
vertised to be of a non-political ma
ture but from the moment he rose to
speak until he finished. Mr.. Depew
talked politics, and made an impas-
stoned speech on the issues of the day.
His speech followed closely on the
lines of the address delivered in Chi
cago Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
Democratic Managers Well
Satisfied With the Show
ing Made.
COULD NOT BE
VERY MUCH BETTER,
Daily There Are Acquisitions to !
The Free Silver Forces.

The Charge that "silver Dick" is
suII1ins in His Tent is Refuted-
He Makes No Speeches Outside of
His Own Congressional District
Because His Heath VIII Not Per-
nit-Had He the Naming of the
Man to Lead the Free silver
Forces His Choice Would Have
Been Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
FOR The
BENEFIT OF
THE TOILBRS
I Bryan'S Reasons for Adv0cat-
ing the Free Coinage
of Silver.
MASSES MUST BE
CARRIED ONWARD
Only One Way in Which to Adj
vance Civilization.

When Government is Properly Adj
mInistcred, There VIII be No
syndicates Fattening Out of the
Governments Adversities After
They Have Brought Those Adver-
stiles on the Government for
Their own Beneft-.It is Not the
Government That We Raise Our
Hands Against, but the Evils that
Exist because of the Abuse of
Power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
SUNDAYS SPECIAL FEATURES.

PAGE TEN.
Gridirons Alive.
PAGE ELEVEN.
DoinEs in Society.
PAGE TWELVE.
The hurry Hn-Ha-sl
Professor BiII's Radiophoue
PAGE THIRTEEN.
Dramatic and Lyric
End OF AbduIIzs.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Calamity jane.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Fashions Fancies.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
The King Diamond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
--<fs-77
REED ON MONEY.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 10
Thomas B. Reed discussed the money
question before an enthusiastic audi
ence of 1000 people in the Auditorium
this evening and as many more were
turned away. He held his audience
closely from beginning to end With his
keen wit and hard logic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
THE SHERBURNE CASE.
Another Bicycle Rider Arrested OF
Suspicion.

Suspicion.
IKE MILLS. "a. Oct. 1O.-At 2:3O
% ok this afternoon q man riding a
bicN Gle and answering the description
of the Sherburne, Mimi, bank robber
was arrested by the marshal. Three
loaded revolvers were found upon his
person. Answering questions pro-
pounded to him, he made some contra
dictory statements and will not give
an accurate account of his where
about since the murder. He has con-
scented to return to Sherburne. The
authorities believe he is the right
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
TRE ASSOCIATED BANKS.

statement of the associated banks
shows the following changes:
Reserve, decrease, 1926, 1926; loans, in
crease, SO, 227, 800; specie, increase, ST.
649, 300; legal tenders, decrease. $685.
200; deposits, increase, S3,751, 700; cir
culation, increase, 1886, 400 The banks
now hold SIS, 599, 200 in excess Of legal
reouirementS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
NOW AT DARnSTADT.
Gar and Czarfnai Receive n Most
Cordial welcome.

DARMSTADT, Oct 10.-The car
this morning. A large crowd CT people
assembled at the station and greeted
their arrival with hearty cheers. Their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

M'KINLEY'S LITTLE THEME
file Talks to twenty-five Thou.
sand at Canton.

Several other Thousands Manage to
Escape-anotes Abrazsam Lincoln,
and il Told that sThut's Right
Small Boys of ST. Louis Present
the Sage of Canton with Fling
A Grent Number Herded Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
WHO WILL Be ELECTED !?

Read The Herald every day ana
you VIII be able to solve the riddle.
This Papers news is complete and
always reliable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

At Democratic Headquarters.
Bryan in minneapolis.
Mckinley on Prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
CITY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1895.

against the abuse of government that we
rebel. Great cheering) 1t is against the
abuse of government, and we shall not
be driven from our purpose to eradicate
these abuses.
I'VE have made the money question
paramount issue of this campaign; and
yet our opponents are not satisfied TO
ArEI111 THIS .0I1IrSI,ION OPENLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

Its success lies in advertising in,
The Herald and Keeping everIast-'
ingly at it."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-02-11

The friends of Judge II. r,
French, of this city, are DESTROYS Of
him becoming candidate for dele
gate from this district to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
There is no better man in the dis
trict than Judge French, nor one
who would more creditably repre-
sent the interests of his party in
the Chicago Convention. The De-
mocracy of this district would
honor itselfnot less than the Judge
himself by naming him for dele
gate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-02-11
Louisville Tobacco Market.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 508S hhds. with
receipts for the same period 54l9 hhds
Sales on our market since January L
amount 22,5l7 hhds. Sales of the
crop of 1895 on our market to this date
amount to 23,907 hhds.
We have had immense receipts and
sales on our market again this week az
indicated by the above figures. The
market during the first three days OF
week was decidedly active, with prices
a shade better than heretofore, but
during the latter part of the week, the
market was irregular and prices
slightly weaker on some grades. The
offerings of the week showed a very
small per cent. of really fine tobacco
and no very high prices were realized.
Many sales of the medium to good
grades of leaf were made at prices
ranging from $40 to $l5 with occa-
sional hhds. selling from $I5 to SIS
per hundred. The very common
grades lacking in color and in soft
were decidedly lower.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market Tor hurley tobacco
1895 crop.
Trash. Ozark or damaged tobacco
$0.75 to $3.50.
Common colory trash, $500 to $500
Medium to good colory trash, $4.OO
to $500.
Common Jugs, not colory, $500 to
$500.
Common colory Jugs, $3.50 to 800. !
Medium to good colory Tugs, $500
% $1,000.
Common to medium leaf $500 to
$500.
Medium to good leaf, $500 to $15.
Good to fine leaf, S15 to SIS.
Select wrappery leaf, $lS to $1,000.
The above quotations are not appli-
able to green and frosted crops.
GLOVER g. DURRETr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-02-11
Maxims For Advertisers.
h. Miles Remedies Restore Health.

A good advertisement always brings
in more than 1t takes out. ~
An advertisement doesn't knock off
work when the store Ia closed
Persistent advertising is the corner
stone of success,
No advertisements are bad, but
some advertisements are better than
others.
When wise woman has money to
spend she consults the advertising col
unms OF the newspapers and after
wards consults her husband.
Advertising is plaster which mer-
chants put on the world TO draw BUSH
ness out of it.
Advertisements are like birds=-it
isn't always those that have the finest
feathers that are the best singers.
An advertisement is the only per-
petual yet discovered.
A law business man needs never
expect to get any rest by Advertising
for it.
Advertising is the best fertilizer for
%
the soil OF busfness.--W. j. Lampton
la Lexington Herald.