davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
FUNERAL OF HON. NJ. D. HARrER
Many Prominent Citizens Attended
Services at the Church.

Mansfield, O., Feb. 26--The funeral
services over the remains of the late
ex-Congressman NJ. d. Harter were
held today at the family residence and
at st. Lukes Lutheran church. Many
persons from out of town We're in at
tendance and followed the remains to
their final resting place, among them
being eN-GoYernors Mckinley and Eos
ter Business was suspended generally
and the schools dismissed for the day.
All public and many private buildings
We're draped in mourning.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
THE SALVATION ARMY REVOLT
One of the Oldest Staff officers Sent IN
His Resignation.

New York, Feb. administrations
of the much talked Of revolution in the
Salvation Army took a more definite
form tonight. Major Peter Glen, the
oldest officer in point of service In the
headquarters staff, who for several
years has had charge of the field de-
partment. sent in his resignation. The
reason given is that he believes Com
mander and Mrs. Darlington Booth
were dismissed without just cause.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04

Americans in Nicaragua Fear Results
of the Revolution.
Washington, Feb. 26.-The state de-
partment has been advised by United
States Minister Baker of the threa tened
revolution in Nicaragua, and the min
lister also asked to have United States
warship stationed at Corinto The Uni
ted States steamer Alert sailed from
San Jose, Guatemala, yesterday for
Acapulco. Mex. She should reach AGA
pulco, however, within few days, and
will receive orders to go to Corinto
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
AN OLD oFFIcEl1oLDER DEAL
M. r. Shanklin, Senate Clerk Since
lS6l-Unfounde1 Reports.

Washington, Feb. PIN. r. Shanklin.
an employee of the senate since 1861
died at his home In Virginia last night.
after lingering illness lie was Of
late one Of the executive clerks of the
senate His death was the cause of the
circulation of an unfounded report.
First, that Senator Voorhees, of Indi-
ana was dead. and next that Gil Shank
lin, veteran Indiana politician and
newspaper man. had died at the SEN
ator's house
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
MURDERED BY AN OLD FATHER
Jacob Dietzel Took the Life of His Mar
ried Daughter

Chicago, Feb. 26-In fit Of rage today
Jacob Dietzel, 6S years old, shot his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Obner, then him
self, infiicting fatal wounds He was
once in prosperous circumstances. but
of late has been dependent upon his
children for support and their frequent
complaints, it is said, were the cause of
the crime.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04
FRENCH TANSY
: ~WAFERS

These waters are for the relief and cure
or painful and irregular menses, and will
remove all distractions, no matter what
the cause. and
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-03-04

Southern Idaho, from the advantages
offered, IL just now receiving attention
from abroad; 200 families, comprising
one colony, are coming this season, and
as the public domain is limited, it will
evidently not be long till the desirable
lands will all be taken
This company offers the best terms of
any in the state. For particulars or
further information, call on or address
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
CHAPTER XNVIII
a Mystery OF Darkness.

BY common consent, Lancelot and
Madeline silently avoided each other
during the next few days. Lancelot
looked white and stern gloomy and
extremely unlike himself Madeline
was the better dissemhler of the two,
for she kept up an appearance OF cheer
fulness, although she was somewhat
pale. But she noticed uneasily that
Constance watched Lancelot and her
self with extraordinary keenness, and,
from q strange expression which oc-
casionally flashed across her face, Ma.
define felt convinced that she h II
guessed what had happened. This con-
yictlon became a certainty, after CON
yersation which she held with Con
stance about this time. Late one night
Miss Esler did an unusual thing. She
came into Machines room quite late
almost L o'clock nj night, when Made.
line Was brushing out her cloud Of
golden hair over pale-br dressing
gown Constance hal slipped on a
dressing gown too, but hers was pure
white, adorned with frills Of fine lace
and with her long black tresses down
her back she looked superb.
She had never entered Madeline's
room before and she looked round II
with some interest. because Lady Es-
ler had perhaps purposely bestowed
on her grandniece the smallest and
most inconvcnient room in the house
Constance smiled as she sat down
You don't mind my coming in
wanted to talk 50 | bethought myseli
of you An We are cousins we nafd
not stand on ceremony. need we9a
iii am very glad to see YOU SAID
Madeline. courteosuly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
TWO OF THE ExHIB ITIoN BUILDINGS.

The sultan of Turkey has empueo
his accumulation of relics into the ex'
position buildings. Centuries ago nis
predecessors on the Ottoman throne
had much to do with influencing the
destinies of Hungary, and eyerythins
illustrative of the political, military
social, religious and private life q tns
people will be shown.
The architectural display promises y
be unique, as 1t covers a perioo :.
years not often attempted by similar
exhibitions. 1t will practically pe
review of the architecture of the eoul
try for 1000 years, showing the NY Y
peasant and the castle OF the nobieniaa,
in all their changes from the liue :
Arfad to the present.
The exposition will continue ~ N
months, closing on Oct. l,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
BACK 1000 YEARS
BUDAPEsT's EXPOSITION TO RE-
VEAL STRANGE RELICS.
ARCHITECTURAL DISPLAY
All the Changes in the Social, Martial,
Religious and Political Ways OF
the People to be Realistically Rep
resentcd-An Old Nation.

1t is not an everyday occurrence for
a nation to have a millenial anniyer-
sary exposition, but that is what the
people of Hungary will celebrate At
Budapest on May 2 next. Just 1000
years ago, in the year $780, the great
Prince Arfad founded the country by
invading it.
What the country was 1000 years ago
and what it was at each epoch of its
growth and progression during all the
centuries up to the present time will
be faithfully portrayed. Naturally the
exposition will be largely of an histor-
ical character, and in this respect It
promises to be the finest and most
complete thing of its kind that the
world has ever seen, as the monarchs
of all the European nations will throw
open the doors of their treasure vaults
and send to the exhibition the histor
zeal relics of the past ages. Thus there
will be a concentration in one small
space of the priceless treasures of an
tiquity which many tourists have
made the circle of Europe to see.
The exposition will be divided into
two huge departments, one being called
the historical section and the other the
modern times section. The first de-
scribes itself, In the second will be
shown the moral and intellectual pro
gress of the Hungarian people. The
army and navy and all the other de-
partments of the government will ex-
hibit their resources, and the life of the
remote villages will be graphically re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

warrior made his will the lav
outside Of his own domain, pnrcss'
vast areas Of land. the nominal NJ,
being seven white stations an ~ !.
stations in the Worldwide ~ a
black and of every other color-o'.'ts,,
not buy one hundredth part az -.
territory today. s'
It will be graphically shown how =
hardy Mortimer OF Europe ova,s-
Italy, Spain, Hungary, Austria ana -
best of southern Europe in the miasl'
ages, conquering principalities bnmp
iating the mobiles, levying tribute riss.
and left and tearing the whole conns.-
wide open with the rayases Of 81.
cenary warfare
An historical fact of considerable n
terest is that the exposition viii !.
held on the same g:ound where tbon
sand years ago the Magyar parliaman,
met. The site is part Of Budanssp,
city park land and lies just east 81 4.
city proper. The exposition ground,
cover an area of 100000 square faa,
and will contain 1863 buildings ana
pavilions, erected at cost of 10 O0O OM
forms, or 100000.
Another feature of more than usn.,
note is that the new house of the HIM.
garian parliament will be opened i,
has cost 100000 forms (s6. 400 00a,
and taken twelve years to build. Five
hundred new primary and technical
schools in various parts of the country
will be opened, and the Iron Gate
which, like He'll Gate in East river
", has always been a menats to ,bs
navigation of the lower Danube, will
be dedicated. This vast enterprise was
commenced by Count Szechenyi and
finished by Hungarian engineering
skill and capital.
Many of the exposition buildings will
be permanent, also a grand triumphal
arch, which has been erected in the
city. On 1t have been placed statues
of the men who figured prominently in
the affairs of Hungary during the past
ten years. Scores of patriotic memor.
ials will be dedicated in the form 0,
columns and tablets erected at The
seven points in and around the city DC.
cupied by the horsemen Of Arfad when
he made his great conquering on
slaueht.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

produced. All branches of commerce
and industry viii make an exposition
of their resources to show the nation 8
recent progress
The Austrians are naturally taking
as much interest in the exposition as
the Hungarians, as the history and
progress OF the one are closely allied
with the other, The Emperor Francis
Joseph has taken lively interest in
the matter. and he will be the chief
exhibitor In the historical section. Fm-
peror William of Germany will also be
an extensive exhibitor. as the reigning
Austrian family is descended from
Count Rudolf OF Hapsburg, who was
elected Emperor Of Germany in 1876
There are scores OF archdukes in Aus.
tria and Hungary and all of them
have arranged to take some part in the
exposition. Many Of them have had
separate payilions erected in the ex-
hibition grounds for the display OF
their treasures, the most handsome OF
these structures being the pavilion Of
the Arehduke Joseph
TO those interested in the way the
warriors OF old carried on their war
fare the exposition will have a peculiar
interest Armor and other implements
Of warfare used BY the brave Magyars
who comprised the army OF the inyad-
ing Prince Arfad. when he defeated
zyatopluk, king Of the Slays, will be
shown
Later on Atrial, whose fame as a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

she is.
And how do you know?"
From my friend and correspondent,
Constance. She keeps me well posted.
/ like to know what is going on in the
neighborhood."
"And she told you that Madeline was
there?"
"She has been there a week"
II shall go and see her." said Mr..
Despard, with decision. II shall ap-
peal to her generosity"
by the memory, suppose, of your
desertion Of her six years ago? You
had better throw yourself on her pity
Despard. Z
''In some way or other, l shall sue
coed in getting hold Of her. She was
always fond of my Jenny and Jenny
is still fond of her. She will work for
Jenny, De Marsac, If she will not work
for me-.
De Marsac pulled away at his cigar.
contemptuously.
do what you like about your precious
Madeline--she is about as much mine
as she is yours, is she not? But you
had better keep yourself dark If you
20 down to Hurst, because / have been
thinking you might as well join me in
a nice little game of mine"
Likely to bring in some money!"
Some thousands" said Rene. lacon-
ically.
Thousands"
Il said so. Why not?"
1T must be very big thing" said
Despard, rather uneasily.
1T is big thing "a very big thing.
But If you are afraid, say So
Afraid Who said | was afraid !?
Only your plans are so vast, sometimes,
my dear count, that they are somewhat
impractica.ble
In this case, as 1t happens, they are
very practicable
What do they refer to-" said Des-
pard little timidly
Rene sat silent for a moment or two.
looking at the smoke of the cigar.
you are to be trusted?" he said at
length.
"Of course | am.
lit was not always of course, !"
laughed Rene. However, | will try
you. Did YOU ever hear OF the Esler
rubies?"
Yes, | have heard of them
mother and ought to have descended
to her Instead of this the present
Lady Esler has them and means to keep
them as long as she lives. But they
are Constances by right. They are
magnificent stones and it seems pity
that they should be wasted, does It
not? The old lady never looks at
them"
They are immensely valuable, be-
lieve," said Oscar. in an agitated tone
Of voice.
Yes, it is a pity we can't get hold
Of them
is that your plan? 1t won't do,
Rene. can't manage burglary"
mo burglary about it. They are
properly Constance's and she can do
what she pleases with them. She UNI
derstands this perfectly With her in
the house, with yourself or myself
hanging round to receive the packet
that she will give you and dispose of
them In London, we are we'll beyond
: hoir ranch nf citGpfpiDn ~
"Will Miss Esler really do this for
you?"
She will do anything for me-
Anything perhaps short of steal
ing? Women have such odd ideas on
these points
Il give you my word, Despard,' said
Rene smiling, that Constance will do
anything | ask
you must have great influence over
her?' suspiciouSly.
"Of course. have great influence
over her. DID she not promise and
vow I'm though | don't suppose she
meant it at the time. But a wife is
generally ready to run little risk for
her husband; and, Despard. Constance
Is my wife.
THAT makes all the difference said
Oscar Despard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07
PECULIAR RELIC,

A proposal of marriage made e :.
Egyptian princess $500 years age \ y
the British museum. II is inserig S
on brick. The youth who nay Mi
fond words hurled back at MIN w..
have been in hard luck ~ 49, i
Egypt if his lady love knew 20"
throw straight. Brooklyn basls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

Manufacturers report that ten tan
dens have beon sold in 1896 to every
one sold In 1895.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-07

II 1 W. offieiaIs expect to iael.ag !.
the membership Of that oFga'llS@
Is. 0n1 this season.
The herald., 1896-02-16
true. But shall want some further infor
nation yet before accepting the report.
THE NEW PHOTOGRAPH
Develops Rapidly and Also Assumes Greater
Surgical Importance.

Develops Rapidly and Also Assumes Greater
Surgical Importance.
New YORK, Feb. ia special to the
World from London says:
The revelations concerning the develop
ments of the new photography are multi
plying at such rate that it is difficult to
keep pace with them. Here are few OF
the latest results of Professor Roentjen's
discovery;
The British Medical Journal says that
the application of the new method to the
purposes of clinical diagnosis is being
eagerly pushed by leading members OF the
profession. DR.. Lodge, a leading special
ist, has taken negative, showing the posi-
ton of bullet in a wIist, while another
surgeon has taken photograph showing
plainly atropiiy and changes caused by the
wearing of tight boots.
1t is asserted by several correspondents
of English scientific papers who have con-
Quoted experiments that light from few
inches of magnesium ribbon, and even less
intense sources evolves certain rays which
pass through opaque substances, such as
wood, and impress themselves on photo
graphic plate beneath. This is without the
use of any tubes.
The herald., 1896-02-16
TOUR OF TRIUMPH
Reception Day of Colonel Harrison Gray Otis
at the Metropolis

Reception Day of Colonel Harrison Gray Otis
at the Metropolis
Special to THE HERALD
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 lowing to circumstances
over which he had no control, Colonel Harri-
son Gray Otis of Los Angeles, Cal, was unable
to leave for Washington until this afternoon.
His stay In the metropolis has been in the
nature of triumph. Great men in all walks
of life have jostled each other to do him honor.
]. Pierrepont Morgan dropped in this morn
ing and had a consultation with Colonel Otis
about Los Angeles city sewer bond. Later
Joseph Pulitzer OF the World came in to secure
from the colonel an idea of the relic counter
and o find out how it was built Alter walt
ing two hours, James Gordon Bennett was
given an audience by the colonel He is
about to get out q midsummer number of the
Herald. and wanted a few tips. Mayor Strong
called but as the colonel was engaged, he left
his card and small note, which he asked the
colonel to deliver to Mayor RAIDER on his re-
turn to Los Angeles. Police Commissioner
Roosevelt came at IL 80 to apologize for an
incident that had happened to the colonel
earlier in the morning, owing to an oversight
of the police The colonel then in the
bath, so the police commissioner left without
seeing him. w. r. Hearst of the Journal did
not call. He has met the colonel in the west.
Just before leaving for Washington the
colonel received telegram from lis friend
and confrere, skipo Kraig, the Red Whiskered
Rooster of Redlands. indorsing him for the
bold manly and outspoken position he ad
taken in favor OF raising the tariff on River
side oranges. Dispatches from Mayor RAIDER
and Editor Holmes of Riverside are expected
at the next stop J. HAw kerr.
The herald., 1896-02-16
DEATH AND DISAPPEARANCE
Which Puzzle the Police Officers of
Tacoma
II. Cranston Potter Is Dead and Arthur Cody
Has Dlsappeared-Searching at
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Chief of police
d. o. Smith of Tacoma is in the city. His
mission here is to investigate the cause of
the death of H. Cranston Potter, and try to
obtain a trace of Mrs. Arthur S. Cody,
the Chicago woman who disappeared from
Tacoma on January 31st. Speaking of
the latter case, Chief Smith said: 1.-THE
disappearance of Mrs. Cody has caused a
greater sensation in Tacoma than any
event of recent years. She is the daughter
of Judge Hiram H. Cody, who resides at
Pasadena, and who was for many years a
circuit judge at Chicago. Mrs. Cody had
been ill of nervous prostration after the
birth of her last child, and by the advice of
physicians she was sent to Tacoma.
"She had at the time she left Tacoma
about $50 in her possession. I am con.
vinced that she went away from Tacoma
as far as that amount of money would
carry her. 1t is my intention to make a
thorough search for her in this city,"
The herald., 1896-02-16
BULLETIN NO. 2
lie GOT BUNCOED.
Col. Harrison Gray Otis Went Against q Sure
Thing.


Special to the Herald.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1a--It was reported to the
police this evening that Colonel Harrison
Gray Otis, OF Los Angeles. Cal, had been bun
coed out o. $216 10 by three clever operators
a. the corner of Twenty-third street and
Broadway. Two detectives were assigned to
the matter and proceeded at once to investi-
gate the case.
Colonel Otis is stopping at the Hoffman
House. This morning, while tauntering down
Broadway he was accost ed at Twenty-third
street by an elderly man, who asked him if he
was not Colonel Harrison Gray Otis OF Los
Angeles. The colonel answe red in the afiirma-
tive. The stranger claimed an acquaintance
and invited the colonel in TO Office at 2l27
Broadway. Here he introduced him to two
very slickly dressed individuals. After chat
ting pleasantly for half an hour the lottery
game was brought out.
The colonel was at first reluctant to go
against it, but upon being assured that it was
a sure thing and that he was bound to win he
did take one chance at $3.50 He had only
$2t675 with him. The friend who h ad first
accosted the colonel on Broadway made up
the balance, and the great man took chance
to win $4,000. He drew blank.
As soon as the colonel realized that he was
the victim of confidence operators he set up "a
roar that could he heard on Governors
Island. lie refused to be quieted, Finally,
though. he compromised. had 500 refunded
hin and agreed to keep quiet. The story
leaked out through some of the babbling po,
lice officials.
Colenel otis private secretary has wired
from Washington denying the bunco story
and the police officials close-mouthed.
However, ii is reported on an apparently good
authority.
The herald., 1896-02-16
And Will Ask Congress for Ap.
y
preparations
ABOUT A MILLION WILL DO,
Senator White Is Doing His Best for the
Boys
The California Congressional Delegates
Thinks This Branch Of the Nations
Defense Too Long Neglected
Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.-The heads OF
the different militia organizations Of the
several states have agreed upon a con-
certed line of action tending to influence
congress In making large appropriations
for the state militia. In conformity with
this AGREEMENT, Adjuent General Barrett
wrote letter. copies of which we're sent
to each member of the California deleg-
alton in Washington asking them to do
what they could in getting larger appro-
priation.
General Barrett says that at present the
total appropriation for government aid to
the entire militia of the United States
amounts to but $4O0 900 annually. Of this
$500 is California; 8 share. and it is con-
sidered entirely too little. What is wanted
is for the government to appropriate
81 900, 900 annually instead of the present
amount. This would make California;
share something in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. The letters received in answer
to General Barrett's letter all show that
the California delegation feels favorably
inclined toward an increase in the size OK
the appropriation.
Senator White is in favor, and in reply
to the Iatter's letter, says:
"Ifully agree that our government should
look out carefully for the equipment OF
have done to the testimony of Generals
Fiagler and Miles, Admiral Walker and
other men of almost equal prominence.
you would reach the conclusion that We
are behind the age in all matters relating
to public defense.
II am one of those who are anxious to
relieve this condition and am doing my
best in that direction. Our militia should
be equipped with the best and most ser.
viceable weapons"
Ill H.
money he can ges for the militia, and falls
into line with the request mailed. In part
he says:
"Certainly would do anything in my
power to help out, and they can count on
me to support the biggest kind of an ap-
preparation for it. l have, however, little
hopes of any great appropriations from
congress. | think you'll find that our
friend Joe Cannon is as much of a reformer
as Uncle Holman, and the order seems to
be that appropriations shall be kept down.
no matter how necessary they may APP
pear"
Congressman Barham writes:
81 shall. with pleasure, do what can to
carry into effect the request you make. l
certainly think it highly proper to do some
thing in the lines you suggest"
Congressman Loud says:
"Your suggestion shall receive my hearty
and unqualified support. We have too
long neglected this most important branch
of the nations Defense"
MILITIA ORDERS
STOCKTON, Feb. 15.-Col. Nunan of the
Sixth regiment has issued orders for the
various companies in his command to pa
rade on Washington's birthday. The or
ders contain the following clause: 1t is
further ordered that, weather permitting.
after the parade the companies will prac-
tice drilling, principally in the extended
order movements; where one company is
loa tod hxr< nd rvrhnV np l.
more than one company, by company and
battalion,
The herald., 1896-02-16
The Phoenix Carnival

PHOENIx, Ariz., Feb. 15.-Phoenix is
now putting on her carnival and the streets
are festooned and buildings draped in a
wreath of color. The grand arches are
being erected on Washington street, at the
main reviewing stands. Railroad advices
indicate that the attendance from abroad
will run up into the thousands, and the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific systems are
preparing to run special trains from the
west. Accommodations will bo provided
for all. The weather is superb.