davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-06-12
All Good Republicans

Should make a point of attending
the national convention, to be held at
st. Louis, Tuesday, June 10th.
The expense isnot great-if you take
the Burlington.
On the 18th. 18th and 14th of June,
you can purchase a round trip ticket
to st. Louis at the one way rate.
Think-isn't it worth a few dollars,
a few days time-to see the next presi-
dent nominated?
Full information on application to
any agent of the B. & M. r. r. or by
addressing j. Francis, Genl. Pass'r'
Agent, Burlington Route. Omaha Neb.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24
BRYAN'S VISIT
TO DELAWARE.
Three Large Audiences Addressed
Monday by the Presiden-
tial Candidate.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM At DOVER
State Fair Grounds Thronged
With Visitors.
new CASTLES DEMONSTRATION
An Enthusiastic Crowd Assem-
bled There.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM At DOVER
State Fair Grounds Thronged
With Visitors.
new CASTLES DEMONSTRATION
An Enthusiastic Crowd Assem-
bled There.

The Westerner Met at the r., W. s. u.
Railroad station, in This City, by Four
Thousand Persons--A Tremendous Gath
erinG at the Auditorium Monday Evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04
Household Hints.

Basket work cushions are among the
novelties. Strips of open work ribbon in
pronounced colors are laid over square
of buckram, the strips being two inches
apart Cross pieces are then woven in
and out When brilliant colors are used
the effect is rather oriental
Linoleum floor covering may be made to
look bright and new by rubbing It with
equal parts of salad oil and vinegar. Rub
thoroughly with a flannel cloth, and do
not use too much Of the mixture nor allow
any Of It to remain on the surface Of the
Hnoeum. If very much soiled, clean the
covering by wlping with a cloth wet with
soap and water before using the oil and
vinegar
An excellent sweet that few housewives
think of is tomato honey the flavor Of
which can scarcely be distinguished from
real honey. To each pound Of tomatoes
add the grated peel Of one lemon and half
a dozen fresh peach leaves. Place them
IN preserving kettle and cook them
slowly until the tomatoes fall into pieces;
then strain through a bag. To each pint
Of Juice allow one pound Of sugar and the
Juice Of one lemon Boil these together
half an hour, or until thick jelly Is form
ed when cold Fin glasses with the LIQUID
Jelly. and do not cover them until the mix
ture becomes cold. This jelly is always
a source Of delight at the nursery table.
After eiderdown comforters have been
used for a time they lose their lightness.
Hang such comforters over line IN
strong wind for a few hours and give them
a good beating with rattan Ihls VIII
give them renewed life.
When a piece OF furniture is very much
soiled and requires TO be cleaned and pol
ished. FIRST wash It thoroughly with warm
soapy water. washing only small sur
face at a time and drying it quickly by
rubbing It hard with flannel. Mix togeth-
er one pint Of linseod oil ana nan pint
~ kerosere. wet "a flannel with the oil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04

A kiss
could describe how fair she was.
Her lips soft swelling
Had made me ask for just one kiss
But that is telling.
I could say how her eyes said yes.
My fears dispel1ing;
Yet how her lips remained demure-
But that is telling.
I could say how she turned her head,
Family rebelling;
And how [ won a kiss at last
But that is telling.
1 could say how I closed her lips,
Their anger queling.
Kissing is good. The only harm
Is in the telling.
Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04
w Ornan'S
World.

alike with money for the offertory plate.
When l reached my own door after NV
visit, my purse was not the lighter by a
single penny for it."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04

The Lost Idea
Chicago Inter-Ocean
The shadowy twilight was dropping
Its wavering curtain of gray
Down over the streets of the village
AS far Ger the hills crept the day.
The man with brass buttons stood watch
ing.
Night pin on her mantle with stars.
While faded away in the distance
The clouds with their crimson-tipped
bars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04

q and AZ
ncinnau via Ashevnle ithoutch
- NJ FIESiNG Passe AGENTS. "a.
Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04

women who need work to be done and the
best kind of person to do it. The women
who need work will give their names and
addresses TO the guild. and the officer
whose duty it will be to arrange the work
and the price to be paid for it will select
the woman she considers most adapted
TO a particular Job
The scale of prices must necessarily be
moderate. but still high enough to reim-
burse the worker fairly, and there must
be a central office, or headquarters for
the guild
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04

'Cosrd quoA9la 10 P9nunuoo)
The Progress., 1896-09-10
Chang Starts for Home.

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sept. S.-Li
Hung Chang passed over into Canada
by way of the suspension bridge a
little after 9 o'clock yesterday. The
distinguished Chinaman travelled on a
special Canadian Pacific train which
has been brought to this side (the
first ever brought into the United
States, by the way) especially for his
convenience. The train will arrive in
Toronto in the afternoon where an
attempt will be made to induce Ii
to appear at the exposition, but as
he avoids crowds, he is not likely to
accept the invitation. His purpose
now is 70 get to the Pacific coast as
rapidly as consistent with safety and
be will take most of his Inspection OF
Canada from car window 1t is un
derstood that Lii is preparing auto
graph letter of thanks to George w
Boyd assistant general passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad
and Gen. Ruger, the presidents rep
resentative on the tour. Both these
gentlemen have been tireless in theil
efforts to make the visit of the dis
tinguished visitor a pleasant one ant
it is because Of their kindness tha
the viceroy desires to write them per
sonal letters of thanks.
He also expressed his intention o
sending handsome presents to Mr.
Boyd and Cen. Ruger when he reach
eS home.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
Commission Investigation.

Washington, Sept. 8.-A series OF in
yestigations of charges against rail-
roads throughout the west will be made
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, beginning at Chicago, in the UNI
ted States court house, Sept. II. Many
of these cases are of great significance
to railroads and shipping centers gen.
orally. The commission will investl-
gate the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe road at Kansas City for alleged ex-
cessive rates on corn in carloads from
Central and Southeastern Kansas to
Galveston, Tex, and other points il
Texas end Louisiana. At st. Louis,
Sept. %, the Business Mems league OF
st. Louis VS.. the St.. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern railroad ct al, for
alleged excessive rates on various kinds
of freight in less than carload quantl-
ties from st. Louis and other points to
Texas points.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
A DROWNING AT SEA.
THREE SCHOONER EN-
COUNTERS A HEAVY GALE.
The Cargo Shifted, Causing William Net
finger, the First Mate, and john Ed
wards, Colorcd, to be Swept Overheard
by Tremendous Wave.

New York, Sept. S.--The three-mast~
ed schooner John II. May, which left
Jacksonville on Aug. 90 with a cargo
of yellow pine for this port, ran into
a heavy northeast gale off Frying Pan
shoals, south of Cape Hatteras. The
storm began on the 2Sth and Capt.
Burrows was obliged to heave to on
the port tack with a single reef in the
mainsail and a double reef in the
foresail The laboring of the ship
caused the cargo to shift and while
William Nettinger, the first mate, and
John Edwards, a cOlOred seaman,
were wedging the deck load the fol-
lowing morning a heavy wave struck
the schooner with tremendous force.
1t tore away the Eiainsail boom and
gaff and the bolt iron froEi the top OF
the aftermast and stove in eight feet
of the deck near the mizzen rigging,
Part of the starboard rail was also
carried away.
Edwards and Nettinger were swept
overheard ard drowned. The wave
seemed to be cumulative one Capt
high and sixty feet long and came
high and sixey feet long and came
upon them very suddenly.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
Firemen's Convention.

Peoria, Ill.,, Sept. S.-The grand Of
ficers of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen leave Thursday in spe-
cial car for Galveston, Tex, to attend
the biennial conTention of the order.
They will recommend that the next
convention be held in this city. The
officers are all candidates for re-elec-
ton so far without opposition. F. W.
Arnold, the grand secretary, in his
annual report, will show the great
prosperity of the order attributing it
largely to the removal to this city.
While in the city s659,300 has been
paid to the widows and heirs of 295
members, and 145 members who were
totally disabled. Since the last re-
port forty-nine new lodges have been
organized and the total membership
is now over $4,000.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
Reinforcement for Cuba.

New York, Sept. 8.-The news that
the Spanish government had chartered
seven vessels to be used in transporting
troops TO Cuba was brought to the at
tenton of Fidel G. Pierra, member OF
the executive committee Of the Cuban
yunta in this city yesterday. 1t is re-
ported that the vessels chartered are
the Cufio of the White Star line, the
Callia and the Pegu of the Glasgow
line, the Lord Give and Cough, late OF
the American line, the MOntevidco OF
the Spanish Transatlantic lire and
the Colon of the Pacific Mail line. 1t IS
said that by these transports the Span
ish government intends to land 10000
men a month in Cuba. Only one Of
these vessels, the Montevideo, sails I'M
der the Spanish flag Mr.. Pierra said:
"They are afraid to carry their
troops in their own vessels. They know
that the Cubans would think twice be-
fore blowing up boat sailing under a
foreign flag, and that we would not
hesitate for a moment to blow up a
Spanish vessel. l do not see any other
reason why they should charter these
vessels, for the Spanish Transportation
company has enough boats to carry all
their troops to Cuba, and would be glad
| OF the opportunity of making the
money. Then, Spain is very intimate
with the transportation company, ano
their vessels ought certainly to receive
the preference.
"They expect to send 10000 meG to
Cuba, and at the rate of 10000 month
it will take them until December to DO
SO. BY the time they get the last 1O,OOV
there the first 10000 will have disap-
peared, and more, perhaps. l do not
think they will send as many as 10000
although they need them to replace
| those that have already died. We here
in the United States do not know the
number of sick men they have who, i!
they recover, will never be worth any
thing to themselves or to any one else
but we have an idea of the enormous
number by the fact that they can Io'
find buildings enough in Havana anc
other large cities in which to house
them. Even the building of the House
of Charities, which was occupied bS
about 300 little girls, has been trans
formed into a military hospital and th'
little children scattered all over th'
city, and every other establishment o
that character has been treated IN TN
same manner. The number OF sick ant
wounded Spaniards is something enor
NOUS"
The Progress., 1896-09-10
AN ENDEMIC DISEASE.
Ma'ariaI Poison Is In the Air, Earth and
Water-Dr. HartmanTs New Book.

Malaria is an endemic disease; that
is to say, malaria is poison that ia
tests certain localities. This poison
terminates in the ground and finds its
way into the air we breathe, the water
we drink, and the food we eat. There
are two kinds of malarial poison-the
acute and the chOnic. The acute ma
larial poison is more common to new
localities where the ground has not
been thoroughly titled. This kind pro-
duces the regular old-fashioned chills
and fever, or fever and ague. The
poison of chronic malaria is common
to older sections and is more or less
prevalent in all parts OF the United
States. 1t occurs in late summer and
fall. Chronic malaria finds its greater
number Of victims after hot summer
The heat and moisture of the past sum-
mer will undoubtedly be followed by a
great deal Of chronic malaria. This
poison does not produce distinct chills
or fever like the acute variety, but
makes its victims horribly miserable
in many indescribable ways. One will
have nasty cold sweats, followed by
flashes of heat, aching bones, creeping
rigOrs, and great irritability. Furred
tongue, foul breath, irregular appetite,
sluggish feelings. constipation, dizzy
head these, in whole or in part,
mark the presence Of chronic malaria.
The only natural remedy in exist
ence fW chronic malaria is Pc-ru-na
1t eradicates the malarial poison from
the system, and, at the same time,
stimulates the deranged functions o
the body. Digestion is corrected,
nerves restored feelings revived, and
health returns. The Pc-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus.
Ohio, is sending free to any address
DR.. Hartman's latest book on malaria
The Progress., 1896-09-10
Jackson's Plot to Escape.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. S.-Scott jack
son and Walling, the Pearl Bryan MUIR
derers, are not hereafter to have the
privileges which have heretofore been
accorded to them in the Covington Jail.
It has been found that through visitors
and gifts of food a plan for escape had
been made, which was to have been car
ried out at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Jackson was discovered in whis-
pered conversation with the colored
burglar, Walker. The plot was re-
vealed by prisoner. Walker was
dragged from his cell and a new revol'
yer was found in his pocket and a Steel
saw in his CELL Several saws were
found in Walling's cell. Jackson's cell
was searched, but nothing was found
there. Visitors hereafter will be close
ly watched.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
Grand Horse Show.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3.-The first
day of Kansas City's second annual
horse show proved successful beyond
expectations and is pronounced second
only to the Madison Square, N. Y,
shows. Five thousand people witness
ed the grand parade, after which came
the awarding of prizes in four classes.
The greatest interest was taken in the
Stillwell prizes for saddle horses, mares
or geldings, any age, $500 to first, $225
to second $125 to third, S100 to fourth
and $50 to fifth Miss Rex, owned by
H. Fulton, of this city, first; Thornton
Star, r. H. Thornton & Son, of Brad
fordville, Ky, second; Ike, j. A. Potts,
of Mexico, Mo-, third; Rose Denmark,
Jeff Bridgeford & Son, of Paris, KY,
fourth; Miss Bartle, j. L. Hughes, of
Lexington, Ky, fifth.
Standard and registered stations:
Robert Rysdyk, owned by Cy Clark, OF
Mexico, Mo-, first; King Carnival, F. j.
frost, Dresden, Mo-, second; Orphan
Knight, C. H. Simpson, Topeka, Kan,
third.
Knee action, style, quality and ac-
tion considered: Harrison Chief, own
ed by John r. Hughes, of Lexington,
KY, first; Pupila, H. B. Sumner, OF
Winters, Ia, second; Pete, J.C.Michcl-
son. of this city. third.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
They Died Together.

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. S.-Salva-
dor Romero and Rena Garcia were
found dead in a lodging house here,
clasped in each others arms. The
woman, who was the wife of Ben
Garcia of Redwood City, came to San
Francisco Saturday night with Rome
no. They engaged rooms at the Alpha
house and retired. In the morning
the proprietor of the hotel went to
their room and found them dead on
lounge. Both had been shot through
the heart. The woman had removed
her dark clothing and had attired her.
self in white garment, evidently
her wedding dress. Both left letters
expressing their love for each other.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
A Faithful Dog.

When William Jones of Newark, N.
j., went swimming the other day he
took his small dog along to watch his
clothes. While bathing Jones was
suddenly seized with cramps and
drowned. Pending the recovery of the
body the faithful dog kept close guard
on the clothing, and then followed his
dead master to the morgue.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
Resembles Lincoln.

There is man in Ohio named .Jenk-
ins, whose resemblance to Abraham
Lincoln is said to be wonderful. He is
said to have received in his time
enough jail sentences to round out an
ordinary life, and been in enough
brawls and accidents to kill q dozen
ordinary men. Yet. on account Of his
likeness TO Lincoln, it is asserted he
gets all the free passes on the railroads
that he wants and almost any lavors he
asks for.
Power and authority have converted
many good men i>to tyrants.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
WOULD PAY HIS FARE.
A Most Remarkable Freak Is Encoun.
tered in New York City.

A Most Remarkable Freak Is Encon-
tered in New York City.
He sat in Sixth avenue elevated
railroad car and twirled a 5-cent
piece expectantly. At length he
turned to New York Tribune repor-
ter. who happened to be sitting near
him. and said: What's the fare on
this roaden Five cents. Don't
they collect it'' Certainly no.
You buy ticket at the station where
you get on and put it in the box on
the platform" That's strange,
said the man with the unused nickel
Somehow I've slipped in without
paving. You see" he added conf
dentially. ''l'm from California anu
we don't ride around in this sort OF
thing out there. Guess can put in a
ticket when l get of, cant lp'
Well " said the reporter 1.-The ele-
vated road crowds and hustles US so
that some New Workers wouldn't
hesitate to beat the road il it
were Ill SUCH all UulIlCut.Oudi iuNuHC
as you have done it" Il Think l had
better pay" said tho Californian
decidedly. And at Fourteenth street
he left the train and said to the ticket
chopper: Somehow or other have
ridden up here from Chambers street
without paying anything" Saved a
nickle, did yerP" Il want to pay
now" ''Hey?' Il say l want to pay
for my ride" Don't live in New
York, do your" No" Didn't
come from Jersey or Brooklyn. did
yerr" NO" Where did you come
fromT California. Conventions"
Yes" We'll VOW 60 round to
thA window" gasped the chopper
plank down 5 cents for ticket and
come back ana put it in this box.
Then let me look atyer. I've chopped
tickets goin' on three years. but !
never seed man like you before"
The Progress., 1896-09-10
DR.. Gallagher, the released Irish pris-
oner, is said to be hopelessly insane.
ALarce Attendance Present.

Louisville, KY, Sept. S.-A number
of officers of the Sons Of Veterans, as
well as several state delegations, ar
rived yesterday to attend the annual
encampment. Crowds of visitors are
already coming in from all directions.
Commander-in-Chi Russell, accom-
panied by Adjt. Gen. Boring and sew.
eral members of the staff. came in from
the west. while Col. w. r. Cooper, OF
Knoxville, junior yice-commander:
Col. 3. R. Carter. Of Knoxville, COM
mander OF the division Of Alabama and
Tennessee. and number Of yisitoEs
came n from the south. 4
The Progress., 1896-09-10
shower of TOads.

Toads in such numbers came with a
shower at Topeka, Kas., lately that a
freight train in charge o Engineer
Charles Bates was unable to make a
grade just west of the city. an had tc
back to a siding until down-bopnd
passenger train had cleared the track.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
A Girl Suicides.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. S.-L:zzie Evers-
man, 20 years old, daughter OF William
Eyersman, wealthy farmer of st.
Clair. H., committed suicide in horri-
BILE manner before day yesterday morn
ing. Arising at O'Clock she went to
a neighboring field, crawled between
two huge straw stacks, set them afire
and was cremated. The neighborhood
was aroused by the fire, and the first
intimation had that the missing girl
was in the fire was from the stencil Of
scorched flesh. Desponfency, caused
hy love afairs, Is thought TO have been
her motive.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
Too Late to 1icuG

There is point beyond which medication
cannot 90. Before it is too late to mend per
SONS OF Il rheumatic Tendency. Inherited O: a.
Quircd. should use that beniSrant defense
against the further progress Of the super
tenacious malady rheumatism. The name
Of this proven reScucr is HoStcttcr's Stomach
Bitters which. it should also be recollccted
cures dyspepsia. liver complaint, fever and
agile, debility and nervousness.
The Progress., 1896-09-10

Two bottles Of Pisos Cure for Consumption
cured me OF bad lung troubc.-Nlrs. }.
Nichols, Princeton, Ind. Mar 46. 1895.
The Progress., 1896-09-10

A kind word makes a lasting impress
sion upon the mind of a child.
The Progress., 1896-09-10

some people think the first requisite
OF success is lying.
The Progress., 1896-09-10
mean man always attributes the
"A deeds Oftothers to seldshness.

Z .v,e stopoed free and permanently cured. n.
pJ1sr Grst da,'s use OF DR.. kllne's Great Nerve
49,. pn.ar Free 50 trial bottle and treatise.
spn ~ DIR. KLINE, 93l Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The Progress., 1896-09-10

happy home reveals a courtship
Aat has never ended.
The Progress., 1896-09-10

:. ~
! object
10. II
lection,
ere are
tly en-
her ra-
psed to
70 rea.
i'd pro-
I'D, be-
OF nec-
ice in
D man.
result
he vol
10 who
B ratio
silver
e were
|oinass
| yo bill
be an
| bf dol
he gov.
. least
ng the
lily in.
| |illions
| ire the
| brld as
his i'm.
The ra-
| se the
supply
silvei
twice
many
Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

mas all the spirit of an interstate drill team
In speaking of his company. Capt Hoover
SAID: Company c is doing steady, solid
Their motto is THE Red Ribbons" one
calculated to spur them on to greater eff
fort.
Every man in the command, from the
captain to the last private in the rear
rank, has the spirit of drill and is trying
hard to win. The secret of this good work
Is the perfect understanding which exists
between captain and men and a mutual de-
termination to lose nothing through lack of
interest and energy
The serseants, corporals and privates
who comprise company c are: A P. Tfsdel
first sergeant: Z. T. WeisaI second SER
geant; c. F. Fuller, third sergeant; f. n.
Allen, fourth sergeant: a. SEE, fifth SER
geant: Corporals ]. c. Norwood, l.. w.
Heron, G, H. Chase, A. J. Westlake and
Privates L. r. Alden, S. Ball, C. A Bar
nard. II. Baker c. G. Bellinger. W. F. Bor-
land. E. e. Clafiin, E. Deardoff, l.. M.
Hamlin, Hendricks. w. S. Hoge. j. Kim.
mel. w. Kuhn. ]. E. Lamb j. Mopsikoy.
Meeks, A. G. Plant, ]. E. Sparks. II. III
Sh1ster, L: Turtle. G. A. Washington. D.
b. wainwright, g. A. Wheeler, NJ B. Stew
ard and c. w. Becker