davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-16

the Green place on the
the line: thence sou,hw,,a side os
sear'e','s, leaving scarie'',.. to 9'as,
east Cs side OF the line, %,ienee On tie
tiers living east Of this linz All -
boro township will vo,e 70 His
shy Station, and the hive.
S De k"orc as UNIVERSITY s,ii
All voters living YES, Sc
will vote at Eas, Hillsboro s'a IN
CHEEKS CROSSING Parc,x@ .e''
A line dividing Yves, uHl
Precinct from Cheeks Cross'nnIn s'a
cinct. Beginning a. The r's-
Grove township line near .eda
church, thence southwark h~ as'd
church with road LEADING \. ,.i
Bain's, thence southwark !, Nss
church, thence the ROAD soo, p,0'sd
to Bain's mill dam, cross ~
thence with said road sou,bw uaa
Frank Thompson's residence ,n'E
sald road by school house n,., ..'s:
kirkpatrick's, the1c said ro.st-
Thomas Pratt's residence 10y
southwark said road 10 pss
church, thence southwark tugs aass
church with road leading bv he 'os
Hayes, Sr.'s. TO Bingham ,ou,'e
line. All voters Avll.e 4 al
line in Hillsborn town IL
at Cheeks Crossing, 81 W
known az CnELhs /,
PRECINCT.
WEST HIl.LsBoRo PREc1xc7
All voters living east of the ,ho,,
line and west OF the line dj,n3;,'
East aud West Hillsboro prs.
will vote at Zach Cunnin,baS,
store, and the frecinc, shan !
known "a WEST HILLSrOp,
PRECINCT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-16

Mississippi has an anti gambling
law that subjects the keepers OF all
kinds of gaming co~ntrivances to i'm
prisonmeut tor FIVE years in the pen.
itentiary. The COURT cannot change
the sentence or allow the accused to
give bail.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-16

To the Voters of Orange County.
the Election Officers aud Whom
soever it May Concern -
Notice is hereby given purs"an,
to the provisions OF Section D OF
Chapter 159, Public Laws of North
Carolina-Session 1895. entitled !:
AN Act to Revise. Amend, and
Consolidate he Election Laws OF
North Carolina" ratified the 9Th
day OF March, 1895, that the under
signed Clerk of the Superior Court
OF Orange County by virtue Of tire
power and authority vested in him
by the aforesaid Section Of the
aforesaid Act to establish, alter or
create separate places of election, so
as to provide, as near as may be, at
least one separate place OF voting
tor every three hundred and fifty
electors in every subdivision Of the
County of Orange, whether such
subdivision he a tt township, village,
city or ward: has established, aud
doth hereby establish, alter and Gre
ate the following places Of election
in the following election subdivis
ions, or election precincts in said
County of Orange, to.wit -
SOUTH CHAPEL HILL PRECINCT.
A line dividing Chapel Hill Pre-.
cinct. Beginning at a point where
the Durham and Chapel Hill publ,
road crosses the Durham County
line, running west wardIy with said
road to the corporate limits of The
town OF Chapel Hill, thence viii
Franklin street west TO the terminD.
thereof, thence north to Rosemary
street, thence west with Jones terr,
road to the Bingham township line
All voters living on the south side
Of the above line will vote at a boz
TO be established in q convenien'
place in the corporate limit, and o,
the south side of the above Eue, and
shall be known "a the SOUTH
CHAPEL HILL PRECINCT.
NORTH CHAPEL HILL PRECINCT
A line dividing the North Chaue
Hill Precinct from Coles aud Pat
lerson's Precincts. Beginning at
point where Cross creek Cor Dor
lands 'creek) crosses the Durham
and Chapel Hill road, running north
westwardly up the meanders OF sail
creek TO the headwa,ers Of sal,
creek near Pleas Gates, thence ives,
TO the Bingham township line. al
voters living on the south side oftht
last named line and north OF the frs.
named lie will vote at a box to be
established AT a convenient place il
tie corporate limits and on tn.
north side OF Franklin street, an,
shall he known as NORTH CHAP
Ell HILL PRECINCT. \
PATTERsoN's PRECINCT.
All voters living on the norti
side of Cross creek Tor Borlane
creek and on the east side of tn,
Chapel Hill rail road in Chape
Hill township will vote at Patter
sous Precinct, and it shall he know,
as PATTERSON'S PRECINCT
Coles STORE PRECINCT.
All voters living on the west. sid,
of the said rail road and on tn,
north side of Cross creek aud !,
Chapel Hull township. will vote a
Coles Store, and it shall he know.
as COLES STORE PRECINCT.
EAST HILLsBoRo PRECINCT.
A line dividing Hillsboro Pro
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-16
Il NEW TEORK

Il M III TIL.
Hon. A.. NJ. WaddeIl's platform
contains only two planks-
NO HE'LL
and
FREE SILVER.
And both are very popular.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-16
DRIVATE BOARD.

l am now better prepared ina ~.
TO accommodate boardero bT 'ho
week or month.
HENRY HICHAKb@
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-16
The BEST
SPRING MEDiCINE

IS SIMMoNs LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now is the time YOU
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria. Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and manv other
Ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. 1t is SIMMONS LIVER
INCUBATOR YOU want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And. besides this, SiMMON
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps It properly at work, that vour
system may e kspt n good condition.
LIVER REGULATOR. 1t is the hest blood
purifier and oorrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED Z
on every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
RE0ULATOR-the kiasof Liver Remedies
be sure you get it.
il Zeilin s Co., Philadelphia. Pa,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-16
$l8O0.Co
GIVEN AWAY TO NV ,.cR,.

$4,000 everyEcrth gives awas "
plies through W. .ci tho rs1<f = --s>-, 1aaFa&
The month preceding. 49,.
We secure the best patents for our cnenu'
and the object Of this offer is to encour7g &c inseaia'I
keep track Of their bright ideas At the sane u1@"
wish to impress upon the public the fac, that
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such a. the "ear-window" which can Be eaAlyitT
and down without breaking th- passengers ga.
"sauoe-pan." "ool1ar-bu,ton." "~na,-lock, -
stopper, and q thousand other fttle thsngs cAL-
any one can ind a way Of improving: sndthe%. Z.
Inventions are the ones that bnng largest fe'l1
author. Try to think Of something TO invent
IT IS NOT so HARD AS TT SEEhS'
Patents taken out through US receive speGalh"
the National Reoorder,h published ., "a'.-.-
In the interests Of inventors. We funarsh a yeEa-
senpuon 70 this journal, free Of cost, to al o.
we also advertise. free Of cost, the inventoa sIts.-
which wins our $Iso prize, and hund'ets Ct e.,
Of copies Of the National Recorce', Co.,
sketch Of the winner, and 4 Description o. .i -
vii Be scattered throughout the Ccited o11 -
Capitalists and manufacturers, ,nus enasIs
attention the merits Of the invention. ~-L
Al communications regarded srncuy e7
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO..
Solicitors Of American and Foreign FA
6I8 r Street, N. w., &c
Box 385. Washington. ~
q RCt>exee-eAloy cf!Ait tatey ""
5o1ass PAMPHLET IKE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-05-16

To the Voters of Orange County
the Election officers aud Whom
soever it May Concern -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
Quaker Cats Ia. Oysters.

Philadelphia cats are peculiar. As
4 class they show great versatility and
n good deal of gastrcnomic enthusiasm.
There are cats in Philadelphia which
realize that the only way for an epicure
10 really enjoy an oyster is to eat it raw
and off the half shell. They haunt q
certain fish market. and seem TO pass
their lives in an endeavor TO provide
themselves with well-opened bivaIves.
They are not more enthusiastic in their
devotion to oysters than another Phil
sdelphia cat, a pretty Maltese, that has
learned just at what hour oysters are
delivered weekly at its masters house.
As the oyster-eating Malte>e stands in
the good graces of the FISHERMAN and
the cook. II is enabled once 4 week 10
indulge its fancy for bisalves- II viii
.af dozen raw oysters with an enthusi-
ssrn worthy OF the very best oysters II
he market--Chicago Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
DESIGNED BY A BRf1ON.

Seal Of the United States Was Suggested
by An Engiishnan.
The great seal of the United Sta ties ia
Of peculiar interest from the fact thai
1t is possibly the only one in the world
that was designed for g government by
the subject of an opposing government.
We owe our coat-ofarms to Sir John
Prestwich, a baronet of the west Of
England, who was a warm friend OF
America and an accomplished anti
quarian. His admiration for Wash
fngton undoubtedly influenced his de-
sign, as the Washington arms arc
rather similar 10 our seal. Originally
the selection OF the seal was left to a
committee appointed by congress and
composed of BENJAMIN Franklin John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson, and they
employed West Indian named Du
Sinitserio, not only TO furnish designs,
but to sketch some designs as were sue-
gested by themselves. In one of his
drawings the artist displayed on a
shield the armorisl ensiRns of the sew
eral nations from whence America had
been peopled, embracing those of Eng
land, Scotland, France, Germany and
Holland.
After several other committees had
vainly tried to perfect a seal which
should meet the approval Of congress.
Charles Thompson, its secretary, sew
eral years later received from John
Adams, then in London. an exceeding
ly simple and appropriate device. sug-
gested by Sir John Prestwich. II con-
sisted of an escutcheon, bearing IL per
pendicular stripes, white and red, with
chief blue, and spangled with Is stars,
and TO give II great consequence. he
proposed placing 10 on the breast Of an
American eagle without supporters. ss
emblematic OF self-rehsnce. At last thi.
met with general approval in and our
Of congress, and WIS adopted in June.
1882. So II Is manifest, although the
fact Is not extensively known, that We
are indebted for our national arms TO a
titled aristocrat of the country with
which we were then at war. Il was cur
N brass soon after 81 had been decided !
apon. and u u found upon commits /
sion dated September is. l7s2. granting !
iull power and authority 20 Washing
ton 10 arrange with the british for pris- (
ooers of war. This sesl continued IA 1
ase for 90 years. The present seal d. /
ieTs from il only in detail Of execution !
be design Of he revere has a pyramid.
'Ser which there Is IA ere IN trisEgls-
For some reason this side q the zeal /
sas not cut then. Tor has IL been 20.
since- but has been allowed 20 20 u
,otieed officially until the present day.
The second sal was sHt IN ls4I. Daniel
Webster then being secretary Of STATE
Inis one was continued in u-~ sp n
ISIS. when the seal now n uss ves CIT
N. Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Sig. Ernesto Nathan, grand orient
of the italian free masons, advises them
to put aside secrecy and to publicly de-
clare their connection with the order.
q the order is hostile to no form of re-
ligion and to NO political party.
Some idea of the amount of gold
stored in the treasures of princes in the
early times may be gained from The
Statement. that Cyrus booty from Asia
Minor, p. C. $40, amounted 20 s,0oo,-
600; Alexander's from Persia, B. c. 323,
was estimated at 351 900 talents, equal
to 6 81, o00, 900.
The little mountain country of
Switzerland consumes an enormous
quantity of gold and silver in the arts,
using in 1894 S4,652 200 of the former
and s2,2s5, 800 of the latter. A large por-
ton of this precious metal went into the
manufacture of watches and articles of
jewelry, for the production Of which
Switzerland has long been famous.
--Savery's Navigation Improved; or.
the Art of Rowing Ships of All Rates in
Gains with More Easy, Swift and
Steady Motion Than Oars Can, Also a
Description of the Engine That Per-
forms 1t, 1885," the book containing the
first idea of the psddle wheel, is Of
fered for sale in London. Only two or
three copies of the work are known.
A plan for a So, SOC, GOO town hall on
q S4,00O.oO site is now before the Lon
don county council. The site proposed
lies in Spring Gardens, between Trafal-
gar square and St. James park, on both
of which open spaces the new building
would face. 1t would finish continu-
Gus line of public buildings from the
parliament house to the Nelson monu.
ment
During the last city election in Pari.
the FASTING of electoral plscards on the
walls of the Elysee was prevented. The
law authorizes the afixing of posters
on all public buildings except churches,
and while an election is going on all
the monuments, statues, fountains, as
well as buildings, are disfgured by
them. The town councillor whose post
ers were torn down was elected, and
proposes to make trouble for the per-
sons who tried to save the presidents
palace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
Lasker Takes First Honors

Nuremberg. Aug. 1.-After the con-
ciusion of the Tarrasch VS.. Albin game.
left unfinished last evening and won by
Tarrasch early this morning, the prizes
in the international chessmasters tour
nament, which has been in progress in
this city since July 20, Were awarded as
follows: First prize, Lasker; second
prize, MarocZy: third and fourth prizes
divided by Pfllsbury and Tarrasch:
fifth prize, Janowski; sixth prize, Stein
itz; seventh prize divided by Schlechter
and Wadbrodt
Appended is the score of all the NAV
at the conclusion of tho tarrnar,a,.,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
just Suited for 1t

Mr. &Echbiest-I doz't think we can
do better than put Johnny II Ike dry
goods business
Mrs Auchble<t-Why so
Mr. Nuchblest-His teacher SAYS he
is always eating married. DOWN.. J..
Worla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
strictly Truthful

What liar YOU must be 20 tell her
she looks good enough 70 eat. Why. she
Is the coolest girl IN town"
Certainly; il was very hot day
Detroit Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

BuzZards Bay, Mass, Aug H.
President Cleveland would say nothing
concerning the report Of the resignation
OF Secretary Hoke Smith from the cab
met He remained at home all day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
Fort Wayne Races.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE sec
ond days grand circuit races were well
attended. The track was in good condi-
ton but no exceptional time was made.
Summaries:
Class 2:20, trotting purse s., 600 Gun
hnished) Derby rincess won first, third
and fourth heats. Time PIG, 213A, 2:i2
Bessie Wilton won second heat in 2:1IL
and was second; Edmonia, third. Dick
Hubbard, George B, Lilly S, Gaddes,
Prince and Blue Bell, also started.
Three-year-old trot, $1,000: Marga-
ret won in straight heats. Time 2:15A,
2151e, 217h. Olive Wood, second: Hap
py Bird, third. Espy Boy. Bob Collins,
Aztello. Oakley and AmbiI also started.
Three-year-old pace, 81 900: Fairview
won in straight heats Time 2:13Z. 2:l5
2:16A. Lady Golden, second; Joe Ran
ley. third. Athine and Gus Hornet ais
started.
Class 2:24, pacing, purse $1,000: Frank
Bogash won IN straight heats. Time
2:l512, PIP, PIP Jim Simmons, second:
Mocklng Boy, third. Silk Woodruff also
started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
PHTLADELPHIATS DEAD.

ported.
PHILADEIPHIATS DEAD.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE awful
heat continued today. Up to midnight
seven deaths and forty-nine prostra
tons were reported. At IL a. m the
death list had increased to nineteen
The dead are:
WILLIAM AIKEN.
j. ACEBY.
JOHANNA SMELL. IS.
FREDERICK LET.Z, 10
JOHN TONKEY, 81.
c. S. II. WATERMAN, 40
FREDERICK WEHGAND. 70.
SAMUEL WTCKERSHAd,5 So
JOHN CAMPBELL, 20.
FRANK :. BERGMAN, 45.
JOHN BALL, 35.
CHARLES STEINMAYER.
JOHN MKEE, II.
c. VAIL, 49,
HARRY MCOURT. 81.
MARY A MERTEZ, 60.
GhORGB EDWARDS. 50.
LAWRENCE BOYLEN, As.
ROBERT MILLER.
AN AWFUL DAY IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Aug. IA good breeze
tempered the heat TO the suffering peo-
pie today. although the thermometer
registered 80, being only one degree low
er tnan yesterday. The deadly effects
Of the nigh temperature, however. con-
tinued, and thirty fatal cases of sum
stroke We're already reported at mid
night, with the list still INCOMPLETE.
About fifty cases of prostration, more
or less serious. have occurred. A show
er at Z O'Clock sensihly cooled off the
atmosphere, but only for a short time.
The number Of persons driven insane
by the heat will probably never be
known but its effects in that direction
may be estimated from the fact that
during the week twenty-eight persons
have been locked up in the detention
hospital, all of whom had been driven
crazy by the heat
There are about 500 dead horses sti1
unremoved on the streets. the city be-
ing unable TO secure sufficient assist
ance to cart as many away as daily
succumb 10 the heat. The mayor has
issued an order guaranteeing 80 TO any
one who viii remove one of the cadav-
ers. Among the deaths by heat report
ed are the following:
SIDNEY BURLHILL.
-- NELSON.
CHARLES CHURCHILL
ETHEL MAY NOONE,
JENNIE LYTTLE.
BILLY ERICKSON.
JOHN FRASER.
II. J. PECK.
NORRIS NEWMAN
ANTON GUTSCHKE.
ELLEN FRANCISBERG.
WlGSSCH WAYSCECHOWSKI.
MYRTLE BRLNCU.
CHRISTIAN STORM
NICHOLAS NEWRERG.
EDWARD HAMMER.
FRIEDRICH KROHNE.
JOHN II. ROHE.
JOHN NEALAN.
JOHN MCARREY
WILLIAM TICCSON.
JOS. .DEVORAK.
JAMES HEATING.
VINCENT SI1ADKY.
HENRY IITTLING.
JAMES J. GORMAN.
ERNEST DOHSE.
VICTIMS AT ST. LOUIS
st Louis, No. Aug. 1.-THE thar
mometer mounted upward again +odav
and came within three points of the
highest registered thus far this wear
At O'Clock, the government record was
% in the shade, and since then there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
A srh.snatr

MAKE ray While the s1n Ssines~
is advice o,ts1 needed
Make love While tAe rsSc- Shines
= 0frsrc- $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
Tn. DiR$reuce

May-How quickly you learned To
wheel. 1t took me the whole winter 20
learn
Ninnie-0h. how deiiciouslv jolly.
You mus. have had perfect love Of =
professor TO have been 81 that tine ss
it--Town TOPICS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

Louisville, KY, Aug. 11.---Wheelmen
continue to pour into the city from all
sections of the country. Conservative
estimates place the number of strangers
here today at from 10000 to 1900. The
weather, though not, is tempered with
a good breeze. which makes il more
bearable. The thermometer at II O'Clock
registered SO degrees, but so far there
have been no prostrations reported
among the visiting cyclists.
Louisville and her hundreds of L. A.
w. guests were awheel today. Coun-
try runs were the feature of today's
program, and those that attracted the
greatest interest among the visitors
were the spins 70 the numerous stock
farms a few miles south of Louisville.
Heat had no terrors for the enthusiast
tic wbeeimen anu whelewomen. Foun-
tain Ferry park, too, had it's throng of
capped and knickedbockered racing fol-
lowers, intent upon gathering informa-
ton as to the form and relative ability
of the contestants in the events which
began Thursday and will absorb all in
terest in the meet All the fast men
were out. paced by everything from
singles to quintS.
The crowds of L. 4. W. members and
visitors were increased today by several
hundreds but the big rush is expected TO
come from the races.
Mayor Todd has issued proclamation
declaring Thursday afternoon a half
holiday in honor of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen. On that afternoon the
city hall viii be closed and city employees
will be given an oportunity to attend
the races.
Tonight there was highly enjoyable
Smoker" at headquarters. Tomorrows
program includes century run over the
original century course 10 Frankfort
and return, runs to New Albany, JEFF
fersonville and the falls of the Ohio in
the morning, grand parade at p. M
and a watermelon feast at Iroquois park
in the evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
HEAT GETS WORSE
CONTINUED from First Page)
A FEW IN BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. 1.-two deaths from
the heat were officially reported up to
noon today. They were George Smith,
aged so years, and Michael Mccarthy,
aged 2S. The temperature was a little
lower here today than il was yesterday,
ct 8 O'Clock Sc and at II O'Clock 80 de-
grees. The heat has caused the sus-
pension Of work on new Improvements
and in many factories. Throughout
Massachusetts. Connecticut, Rhode Is
land and other New England states the
extreme hot weather has abated but lit
tie. Many cases Of sunstroke are re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
HAVE LOTS OF FUN
WHEELMEN AT LOUISVILLE NEVER
MIND TIE HEAT.

Fifteen Thousand Strangers Supposed to
be in Louisville, Drawn Thither by the
L. A, W. Annual Meeting-Second Day
Has Country Runs on the Program
Fountain Ferry Park Swarms With the
Devotees of the Wbeei-Tomorrow
Afternoon Proclaimed a Half Holiday
in the City-"smoker- at Night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
SEIZED BY ENGLAND
MEXIOAN ISLANDS OCCUPIED FOR
COALING STATIONS.

OF the Coast of Colima, and Belonging to
That Mexican State. Lies the island Of
Clarion, which Rule Britannia Needs
in Her Business-Ango-Mexi Kela-
Lions are All They should Be and the
Monroe Doctrine Still Exists But These
Make No pifference-Others steals in
View.
City Of Mexico, Aug. lit is reported
that a British man-of-war has seized
the Mexican island of Clarion. which
belongs to the state OF Colima, and that
there win be a coaling station establish
ed there.
The report is given circumstantialiy in
the newspapers but is not yet confirmed.
1t is also asserted that the English have
planned 10 secure two islands of Revilla-
Gfdego, on the Pacific coast. In view Of
the present dmicabie relations between
Mexico and England and the mainte-
nance of the Monroe doctrine by the
United States the report appears incre-
chile. although affirmed in the press.
A large number of Chinese residing
on the northern frontier have petitioned
the department of foreign rela tons to
be made Mexican citizens. as this will
allow them TO pass freely into the United
States territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12
VICTIMS AT ST TOTrT,

st. Louis, Mo. Aug. 1.-THE ther-
mometer mounted upward again TODAY
and came within three points of The
highest registered thus far this wear
At O'Clock, the government record was
% in the shade, and since then there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE awful
heat continued today. Up to midnight
seven deaths and fOrty-nine prostra-
lions were reported. At II a. m. the
death list had increased to nineteen
Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-12

Subscriptions Outside the city Only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08
THE LOWEST DEEP OF SHAME.


quarrel with
Lawrence protection carp
ton similar which claimed heard
from the depraved denizen of the London sums.
On Sunday Examiner published
its editorial
shame degradation paded vne exuld
the public knowledge O
accorded
that 1T abandoned
with indictments of
printed thus
of
its faehoods devote all of its
gained du reputation v doing nothing
Neither willie
qed the i'll which they
which
ton before the public the latest sensation
with the record and practices of the
the exposition its deravy well the
engaged indecent publications and practices
nal They
indignation of they will hardly
penal Its hand for This
ore s madeo
Joined the higher class
good fight clean Jour
nasm honesty morality achieved
compelling the Examiner and
admission of guilt
1t a
era the words the db the London sums
lady anybody engaged open
farewell Its own sense OF serepec The public parade of degradation
lowest deep of shame