davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-16

Eczema IL n frlghltul affection, hut
a. cure piles, v, T. Walton, druggist.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-16

What "Tms I" l~ the largest building
operation ever undertaken IN America l.
IL m begun IN Philadelphia immediately
when cit" man will huiii go" houses On
II mamm"lh stretch uf property IN the
Twenty eighth ward "l the city the IN.
tire number going under WAY 1T once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-05-16


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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
COLORADO WELCOMES TELLER,
A Great Ovation TO the Silver Cham
pion IN Denver.

Denver, Col, July 2,-Senator Henry
NJ. Teller on arriving in Denver this
morning, was met by great outpour-
ing of people from all parts of the
State. The demonstration was non
partisan, and it is doubtful if the scenes
OF enthusiasm have been paralleled in
western history.
The explosion of a bomb at the union
depot at O'clock announced the ar
rival of the Senator's train in Denver.
The steets were iammed with people.
Immense flags and pennants, and ban
ners of welcome were everywhere dis
played. A immense parade was al
ready formed. Military and civic and
labor organizations made up the pro-
cession, and the Teller Silver Club, .
1000 strong, was in line. As the Sena-
tor stepped from the train, there went
up a mighty shout, and the roar of hui
man voices drowned out the noise of
the bombs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
Y0hR PALATE is YOUR ST0MhCH'S
CONSCIENCE.
YOUR sTos ACHK>Ows WHAT is
GOOD FOR gCU.

Thin people are thin because the
food they eat is not absorbed. Rea-
sons, either wrong food, or right food
undigested
Fat, oils and grease will not make
any one fat. This is because they are
indigestible. Thin people find it hard
to digest their food. Fatty foods
make it still harder.
Have you ever noticed that almost
without exception, thin, pale, dyspep-
tic, anaemic people have an aversion
to fat? This is of itself enough that
such foods are bad for them.
Let your palate tell you what to
eat Nature makes very few mistakes
and we should listen to what she says.
Thin people may become fatter, and
dyspepetice more comfortable by TAX
ing the Shaker Digestive Cordial. 1t
agrees with the weakest stomach. 1t
helps the weak stomach digest other
food. It is fattening and invigroating
in itself, for it contains artificially
digested food.
The Mount Lebanono Shakers have
made a great many interesting discov-
cries within the past hundred years,
but none more important than this
ingenious cure for all diseases which
are traceable to faulty digestion. a
single 10 cent bottle viii tell wheth-
err it is adapted to your case, and can
be had through any druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
State Ticket Nominated and a Gold
Standard Platform Adopted,

Lincoln, Neb., July 2.-The Nebras-
ka Republican State convention con-
vened at 1880. Much enthusiasm was
manifested. Geo. w. Collins, of Pawnee
City, was made chairman. A commit
tee on resolutions was appointed and
the body adjourned until 2:30
In the afternoon session MacColl, of
Lexington, was nominated for Cover
nor on the fifth ballot, and left, Of
Cass county, for Lieutenant Governor
An all-night session is likely before
the balance of the ticket will be named.
The nomination of Mckinley and Ho-
bart was endorsed and resolutions
unanimously adopted declaring for a
protective tariff and sound money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
YOUR BOY WON'T LIVE A MONTH

So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill St.,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctor. His son had lung trouble, fol-
lowing typhoid malaria, and spent
three hundred and seventy-five dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up,
saying: "Your boy won't live a
month" He tried DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery and a few bottles restored him
to health and enabled him to go to
work perfectly well man. He says
he owes his present good health to use
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the world
for lung trouble. Trial bottles free
at John Y. MacRae's drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
A BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.

West View, Ohio, July Over one
hundred shots were exchanged by dep
uty sheriffs and strikers this morn
ing at the Berea stone quarries. The
strikers approached the quarries
through a woods with the avowed in
tention of driving out the non-union
men at work. They were met by sher-
if and forty deputies who commanded
them to stop. For an answer strikers
began firing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
TEXAS GOT IN IT'S WORK TOO
SOON FOR US.

Another convention may have to be
called in the State IL it is found that
there is any truth in the rumor that
DIR. Geo. T. Winston contemplates ac-
cepting the presidency of the Texas
State University. In case such con-
vention were called it would be nom
partisan and non-sectarian, but it
would enter such protest as was
never framed in any State OF the I'm
ion. North Cardinals University and
DIR. Winston are inseperable except
by Divine intervention, and the soon
er Texas finds that out the better
Greensboro Patriot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
TILLMAN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 2.-Senator Tillman,
chairman of the South Carolina dele
CATION, arrived in the city tonight as
the advance guard of his delegation.
He joined the silver forces at the Sher-
man House and participated in the pro-
ceedings of the silver meeting there.
The Senator said jocularly that he had
his 'pitchfork" with him and that he
was as determined as ever to con-
tribute his share towards making the
convention pronounced silver affair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03

SIXTEEN TO ONE.

De dimmycrat people
Got de country on de run;
Got sixteen dollars
Ter de publikin's one
Hot use ter be de niger
Never git he ham on none,
But he'll lem take de sixteen
Eff dey'll only give him one!
En- it's hi! my honey.
En- a dollars lots er money!
En- it's hi! my honey in de mawnin'!
Oh, de dimmycrat people
Des a-havin's lots er fun
Wild sixteen dollars
Ter de publilIn's one;
Hit use ter be de niger
Never res fun sun ter sun.
But when dey takes de sixteen
He'll git happy on he one!
En- it's hi! my honey,
En- dollars lots er money!
En- it's hi! my honey in the mawnin'!
F. L. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
FEED THE NERVES

Upon pure. rich blood and you need
not fear nervous prostration. Nerves
are weak when they are improperly
and insufficiently nourished Pure
blood is their proper food, and pure
blood comes by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which is thus the greatest and
best nerve tonic. 1t also builds up
the whole system.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family
easy to take, easy to operate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
Sale of Land for Division.

A ABS acre farm. half mile of Wake Forest
College. splendidly situated; is well tim
bered, and the best watered farm in the
State A splendid grass. grain, cotton and
stock farm. Apply to
r. p. WALTERS,
Wake Forest. N c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
TRINITY COLLEGE,
DURHAM, NJ. c..

Trinity offers courses in Mathematics,
Philosophy, Latin, Greek, German, French,
English, History, Political Science, Poiiti-
cal Economy, Social Science, Chemistry, AS
tronomy. MineTalogy, Geology. Physics,
Biology and Bible.
Beautiful Location, Best Educational
Environments and Thorough
Instruction.
S171 to $500 pays all College expenses
per year.
Next ses sion opens September Q, 1896.
For catalogue, address
JOHN G.. KILCO,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03

V ESELL.
WE SELL
WE SELL
WE SELL
WE SELL
WE SELL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-03
A Summer Course in
Pharmacy.

Having been requested by several young
men interested in the subject, to institute
Summer Course in Pharmacy, have decid.
ed to do so; provided sufficient number
manifest a desire to join the class to war;
rant the undertaking.
The course will embrace the theory of the
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and the Materia
Medica of the Pharmacopeia of the U. s.
1t is proposed to continue the course DUR
ing term of two months, and pupils viii
be received for that time. The course may
be extended another month at the pleasure
of the class.
Practical plification of the lectures
will be given when necessary. Terms mod
crate. correspondence solicited.
WILLIAM SIMPSON,
Pharmacist.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
BEAT A CONDUCTOR.
Three Tramps Tried to Steal a Ride on a
freight and Showed Fight Landed
in Jail.

Three additions to the boarders at the
county hotel were registered last night
as follows: William Lowry, white, and
Neal Fennelly and John Cocoa, black.
The charge placed against them is as
sault with intent to murder. Deputy
Sheriffs Warnock, Ball and Reeves made
the arrests.
The three, of whom the oldest is but
90, while the youngest, Lowry, is but 10,
were attempting to beat their way east
over the Georgia Pacific division of the
Southern at a late hour yesterday after
noon.
The conductor found them when near
Weems and ordered them off the train,
whereupon they jumped upon him and
beat him severely, injuring him, it is
thought, fatally. His calls for assistance
brought others of the train crew and
the men were put off.
When the train came to a halt at
Weems superintendent Frazier was no.
titled and he at once applied to Sheriff
O'Brien for men. The three deputies
named boarded an engine and went as
hurriedly as possible to Weems and there
found the three men waiting for another
train and possibly more victims. They
were caught and brought here on the
engine and placed in Jail.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
THIS IN HANNA'S TOWN.
An Obsolete Law Revived to Stop the Mouth
of a Silver 0rator-Riot Was
Imminent.

Cleveland, O., Sept. ia riot was i'm
minent yesterday in the public square
There is an old ordinance requiring per-
sons to get permission before making
public speeches on public property, but
never enforced. Yesterday Howard Dem
mis- was making free silver speech from
stand in the square when a policeman
ordered him to desist. Dennis had no
permit. The crowd Kissed the officer and
cried to the speaker to continue. Dennis
was placed under arrest. Immediately
a thousand men shouted Come on tear
down the log ca bin." From the cabin
floats banner advertising the Mckinley
excursion to Canton. Prompt action by
the police saved the ca bin from destruc-
ton after the arrest of Dennis. The
square was jammed with an excited pop
ulace and threats of all kinds were
heard. The police were kept busy main
tanning order. -Four or 500 men shout
ing that they desired the right of free
speech moved towards the city hall. The
crowd did not stand on ceremony, but
bolted into the mayors Office. The mayor
was not in and a dozen leaders, headed
by Col. w. S. Lips ran to see Director
of Police Abbott. Lipps, pale with rage,
demanded to know by whose ordsr Den
mis- was arrested.
Abbott replied: II understand he was
making an incendiary speech"
He was not" shouted Lipps.
Abbott tried to pacify them but they
returned to the square vowing to fight
for their rights If necessary.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17

gentlemen were here until II o'clock to-
day. While here they got charter from
the secretary of state for the reorganized
Port Royal and Western Carolina rail-
road. 1t was obtained under the name
of the Charleston and Western railway
Before the charter could be secured it
was necessary to elect directors and Of
ficers. The incorporators met and Sc
lected the following directors: j. b.
Cleveland, Samuel Thomas Thomas T..
Ryan, Henry Crawford. J. o. c. Fleming,
ID. A. P. Jordan J. A. Brock, Avery Pat
ton and j. p. Doughty. The new board
elected the following officers: ]. b. CleVe-
land. president; Henry Crawford, first
vice president and general counsel; w.
A. C. Even. vice president and treasurer
The capital stock of the company is
81, 600, 600, of which $500, 700 has been paid
in. 1t is generally understood that the
Port Royal and Augusta road, the last to
be purchased by Messrs. Thomas and
Ryan, will be reorganized and chartered
under the same name, making the whole
one system. Augusta, Ga, is the junct-
ual point of these two lines. The one
goes to the sea coast, to Port Royal har-
Dor. the other to the most fertile portion
of the upper Carolina.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
GraVesend Results.

Gravesend Race Track, Sept. 16.-There
were no stake races on the card here to-
day, but the sport was interesting. The
principal event was the handicap for
3-year-olds and over at one mile and a
furlong, and it was captured by Belmar
who defeated Hanwell by head. Cap
tive, which had been selected by the tai
ent to carry their money, beat Deerslayer
head for third place. Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Ross o., 108 (Sloane), 6 to /, won; Bel
ALI second, Confession third. Time
1:101a.
Second race, a mile and a sixteenth
Damien, 107 (Martin), to 10, won; Sep
tour second, Ben Elder third. Time, 80
Third race. five and half furlongs-
Set Fast, 104 (Hirsch), 10 to 1, won
Swamp Angel second, Pass Over third
Time, 109.
Fourth race, handicap, a mile and a
furlong-Belmar, 109 (Sloane), to /, won;
Hanwell second, Captive third. Time,
1867.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Mae ian, 10
(Clayton), 3 to s, won; Woodvine second,
Dolando third Time, lis
Sixth race, hurdle handicap, mile and
three-quarters, over seven hurdles-Mc-
Kee $50 Dunlap, to 1, won; Zaldivar
second, Marble third. Time, 1921.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. M. B. Frazier of Montgomery is
at the Florence.
Thomas r. Ship of Nashville was in
the city yesterday.
Harry Pinkus of Memphis, formerly of
this city, is at the Opera House hotel.
Mr.. s. w. Johnson of Alfalfa paid fly
ing visit to this city, it is said, on busi-
ness
Miss Susie Martin has returned from
Atlantic City, where she has been spend
ing several weeks.
Hon. Sid Bowie passed through the
city last night en- route to Clanton,
whittier he has been called by profess
sional duties.
Miss Lalla r. Blankenship of Alfalfa,
a charming young lady, is the guest Of
Mrs. Will r. Mckenzie at her hospitable
home in West End.
Hon. j. II. Bankhead, after several
days absence in the east, has returned
and will be present at the conference of
democrats to be held in this city today.
Mr. e. C. Young. formerly superintend-
ent of the county aims house. resigned
that position several days ago and has
accepted position with Drennen & Co.
Mr.. John C. Rhea and his son, D. J.
Rhea, of Hartselle were in the city yes
terday returning from Tuscaloosa, where
Mr.. Rhea went to bury his wife, who
died very suddenly.
The following prominent Alabamians
were registered at the Metropolitan last
night: r. Fl. Thompson, Mobile; w. w.
Lavender, Centreville; j. M. Cosby, REM
lap; John G. Winston Guntersville; ]. S.
Burnett and N. G.. Canning, Gadsden.
The following prominent Alabamians
were registered at the Opera House no.
tel last night: John Il. Burns, Dallas
county; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Collins
vile; John S. Curtis, Double Springs;
Maj. j. w. Burke, Jacksonville; o. M.
Alexander, Cullman; G. w. Davidson,
Oneonta.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Florence last night: c. c.. Collier,
Blocton; John p Hubbard, Troy; s. A.
Woods, Montgomery; w. w. Brandon
and J.. j. Mayfield Tuscaloosa; John Pur-
ifoy, Montgomery John D. Burnett,
Evergreen; j. H. Adams, Ozark; A. 8.
Lyons, Mobile II. J. Peter, Briarfeld N.
M. Davidson, Jasper.
Gentlemen, fear that will carry over
1000 pairs of tans. but If cutting the price
at and less than first cost will move them
then we will not have one pair left. I
mean just that. Please remember that
our stock of Banister shoes are COM
plete We carry about $4,000 in those shoes
all the time. Free shine to those who
wear our shoes. T. c. King, 2026 First
avenue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
EXTENDED TO kTHENEUM.
The East Lake Lines Betterment -Compli-
mentAfy Excursion Saturday.

, The Birmingham Railway and Electric
company has extended the East Lake
line from the old terminus beyond the
"Y" at East Lake to the Atheneum for
the better convenience of pupils attend
ing that well known institution and on
Saturday afternoon will run a special car
over the extension
The following invitation was received
at the State Herald Office yesterday
Birmingham, Sept. 16.
To the State Herald
The new railroad track to the Athe-
neum has just been completed. The Of
ficers and directors of the Birmingham
Railway and Electric company, the East
Lake Land company and the trustees and
president of the Atheneum respectfully
ask the pleasure Of your company over
the new track on the Royal Red cleo
trio car, leaving the opera house, corner
First avenue and Nineteenth street, at
4 p. m. Saturday, the 10Th instant
The president of the Atheneum, Rev.
J. B. Cumming, requests the party to in
spect the Atheneum building and grounds
on this trip. Respectfully,
ROBERT JEMISON.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
BROUGHT HAMMoND's PETITION.
Clever Woman From the Transvaal Talks
OF the Life There.

A Clever Woman From the Transvaal Talks
OF the Life There.
Chicago Times-Herald.
A short time since Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Webster Jewell passed through
London on their way to Johannesburg.
where they reside. They had just re-
turned from this country, where they
had enjoyed brief holiday, and they
were the custodlans of a petition on be-
half of their compatriot, John Hays
Hammond In an interview with an
English journalist Mrs. Jewell said II
must try to write novel around the
events amid which we all lived for some
weeks in the Transvaal. How L shall
succeed VIII remain to be seen, but that
the material would be ample enough
there can be no question. You know l
had declared from the first that if there
was to be war and fighting | should go
and nurse the wounded, and other
women were to do the same. / shall
never forget the spectacle of the rush
from johannesburg. One evening when
we drove out of Krugersdorp we had con-
siderable difficulty liz getting through
the Boer lines.
Their discipline was so strict that the
men in our party had 10 be blindfoldec
before we were allowed to pass along
The hospital arrangements were as com
plete as they could possibly be made.
Indeed, they were admirable, and the pa
tents, without any distinction whatever,
received the best attention. l make the
remark because the complaint went
about subsequently that the wounded
Beers were not SO well looked after as
DR.. Jameson's men, 1t was not SO; hui
mainly was the word, the only thought,
with everybody, not nationality. L re-
manned in the hospital for five days,
when the St. Johns ambulance arrived
from Cape Town, and there was no fur
ther need of me. The surroundings were
somewhat trying, perhaps to one new to
nursing, but | got through very well,
and a word of simple, sincere thanks
from patient when you had done some
little service'for him was wonderfully
cheering"
When Mrs. Jewell was asked her i'm
pressions Of johannesburg and what con-
stituted womans life there she answer
ed Take dress, for example, and l as
sure you nobody In Johannesburg need
be whit behind Paris or London. When
/ arrived in Paris this time 1 found that
the latest fashions in wear were all in
Johannesburg before / left I was rather
amused at dinner party in New York
at hearing a lady remark to a neighbor,
But what does she do with here clothes
when she is in South African The OBJ
servation referred to me, and to dress
which, as a simple matter of fact, i had
worn at Johannesburg. Dear me! Why
the blouse l am wearing now was made
there. and our big stores, can tell you,
let US want for nothing. The climate Is
excellent, except for the dust storms,
and with this qualification, that | am
afraid the dry atmosphere is rather apt
to spoil a woman's looks IL she stays too.
long in 1t without change. Again, we
have beautiful drives in the vicinity of
johannesburg, and to anybody who, like
myself, is fond of horses. that is not a
little" Mrs. Jewell is much attached to
both President and Mrs. Kruger.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
STILL WAITING.
The Populists Find the Atmosphere at Buf
talo Rather Chilly

Ine fOpullstS FIND the Atmosphere at Buff
falo Rather Chilly.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 16-The members
of the populist committee who are here
with authority from the peoples party
convention to effect a fusion with demo-
Gratis have waited patiently all day for a
conference, and tonight they are still
waiting. So confident were they early in
the day that all they had to do was to
dictate terms, that they decided upon
five electors and two congressman as
Their just reward for uniting with the
democrats in this state. They hope to
break through the ice which seems to
have CONCEALED around the democratic
convention, and their hopes are not dash
ed by the hardness of the members of
the convention in appointing a commit
tee to confer with them.
The report sent out by the Chicago
Associated Press today that fusion had
been arranged between the popul.sts and
the democrats, by which the former will
support the state ticket named by the
democrats in return for five presidential
electors to be accorded to them, has no
basis further than it is the wish of the
popuists that 1t should be so.
The democrats of this state are as like
ly to indorse Tom Watson as to divide
electors with populists.
Chairman Hinckley remarked when he
heard the suggestion of fusion I'VE
have troubles enough of our own without
mixing with the populists."
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
Tom Watson "Draws It Mild"

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 16-The Lansing
theater was crowded to the doors this aft
ernoon, the attraction being Hon.
Thomas E. Watson's address on the is
sues of the campaign. MIR. Watsons
speech was a defense of the populist ma
tional platform, and in no sense did the
vice presidential candidate refer to Mr..
Sewall or the recent election in Maine
Quoting from a recent speech of Major
McKinley's he endeayored to show the
inconsistency of protection and gold
standard finance, contending that where
as high tariff would raise prices of COM
modities, the appreciation of money UNI
der gold monometallism would depress
prices. Mr.. Watson warmly eulOgiZeu
Mr.. Bryan, and was particularly emphatic
in declaring that under no circumstances
would he withdraw from the race.
Mr.. Watson's address was surprisingly
free from personal reference or ahlse,
though he was pressed by his more par
tisan auditors to enter that line of at
tack. He left tonight for Alma, Neb.,
where he speaks tomorrow, and will go
from this state to Colorado.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
THE RACES.
st. Louis Results.

st. Louis, Sept. 16.-Four out of the six
winners were favorites today. The other
two went to third choices. Attendance
large; betting brisk; track fast. sum
mary:
First race, five furlongs-Miss Verne
101 (GarneD, even, won; Hazel Hughlett
second, Ray II. third. Time, 1:02H.
Second race, seven furlongs-Kine
Michael, liz penn, 8 to l. won; Uncle
Abb second, Robert Latta third. Time
100.
Third race, five furlongs-Marie c., 10l
(MurphU, 10 to l, won; Juanita second
Della third. Time, 1:02A.
Fourth race, one mile-Schller, 81
(Slaughter), to s. won; Topmast second
Honor third. Time, 1;41%.
Fifth race, seven furlongs--Benamala
103 (McHugh), to 5, won; Pelleas sec
ond Helen II. Gardner third Time, 1;29
Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs-
Roundelay, 1l9 (Murphy), to 8, won
Lady Rose second, Revenue third. Time
1877