davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-27
A History Hunter

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 26.-John Russell
Young, ex-minister to China, returns this
week to the United States, having COM
pleted his prolonged study of the Mexican
battlefields in which General Grant dis
tinguished himself in the war of 1S47.
Mr.. Young has been accorded every
courtesy by President Diaz and the govern
ment and has secured copies of many valu-
able documents hitherto unedited, throwing
light on points of history.
The herald., 1896-01-27
An Ice Gorge Broken

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 26.-The ice gorge in
the Maumee river, about eight miles above
the city, broke about 6 80 tonight and in
running out carried out two spans of the
new bridge in course of construction. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The herald., 1896-01-27

mediately after the close of the civil war
and remained in the south during the re-
construction period. He also wrote
series of special letters to the World from
Washington soon after the war. For seve-
raj years he was employed as one of the
staff that prepared the American encyclc-
pedia. Mr.. aipley's last newspaper work
was as an editorial writer on the Morning
The herald., 1896-01-27
President TyIer's Son Dead

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-John Tyler,
eldest son of President Tyler. died here
today, aged 76. Mr.. Tyler has resided
here for the last twenty years. During the
latter mart of this period he was employed
in the redemption bureau of the treasury
department, having had charge of the de-
struction of the bank notes sent in for re-
demption. He was man of strong intel
lect and an excellent education.
The herald., 1896-01-27
MOTHERS

You'll find Tip Top just the
rem edy to give your child
rem. Above all, it is safe
md pleasant; why the little
ones actually enjoy taking
ii, And then it cures them
that's the point.
All Druggists.
so Cents.
The herald., 1896-01-27
A Newspaner rIan Dead

New YORK, Jan. 26.-Philip Ripley died
in Bellevue hospital today of Bright's dis
ease, aged about 6s years. Mr.. Ripley
was an editorial writer on the World under
0Antea Marble anA Ar. Hnrlburt aah
The herald., 1896-01-27

The worlds greatest. and most emf
nent Sight Diagnostician, whose won
derful achievements in diagnosing disease
by sight has been the wonder and envy Of
the medical fraternity, will deliver series
of his most interesting and instructive
lectures, as follows:
Wednesday Night, January 20.
Subject, "Vital or Humane Magnetism"
Both sexes.
Thursday Night, January 80.
Subject, "Its Past, Present and Future"
Both sexes.
Friday Night, January 81.
Subject, "Its Phenomenal Curative Pow
ers in this Enlightened Nineteenth Cen
tury." Both sexes.
Saturday Matinee, February l. $50
p. m, Private Lecture to Ladies
Only.
Subject, "Suffering Woman and Her
Heroic Fortitude to Endure"
Saturday Night, February 1, Private
Lecture to Men Only.
Subject, "Our Disobedience of Natures
Laws"
Cures will be performed upon the public
stage that have never been thought pos
sible or attempted by any other mode of
treatment The lightning-like rapidty
with which he makes sick people we'll
must be seen to be believed, His cures
astonish the skeptical, set the serious to
thinking and convince the doubtful. No
matter what the disease-how bad, how
long standing or hopeless the case may
be, if durable at all, they are amenable to
magnetism and they will
Arise and Walk.
"The bov is the star and director, the
audience are all actors, his patients the
honored and rewarded heroes, while the
opponents of his system are the nonplussed
and beWildered.
To the Afflicted:
| Those who are the most seriously af-
| flicted, especially those on crutches, the
| rheumatic, paralyzed, deaf and lame, who
| wish free treatment on the stage, VIII be
given complimentary tickets by applying
| to the box office of Music Hall every day
this week, which will entitle them to free
admission and free treatment on the stage.
| Permanently Established.
At 254 S. Broadway
The Pacific Coast Magnetic Company
have permanently leased the second floor
of the elegant new block on the northeast
corner Of Broadway and Third streets,
Los Angeles, Ga entraanee aanr tS. to nsutei
direction of Dr. A. H. Bryant, who is in
charge Of, and directing the Boy Wizard,
and they will open its doors to
the invalid public on Monday, January
9th, where all those who are able and
willing to pay for private treatment may
come daily, commencing Monday, Janu-
ary 27th, 1896. receiving consultation, ad-
vice, examination and full diagnosis Of
their disease. Tickets for such ex-
animation can be procured of the
secretary at the general reception par,
lors, daily from 10 am. to a pm. and 7 tt
s evenings. Price, 81.
The herald., 1896-01-27
The Italian Campaign

ROME, Jan. 26.-Emperor Menelek has
sent letters to King Humbert by an Italian
trader, asking that Italy appoint pleni-
potentiary to arrange terms of peace be-
tween Italy and Abyssinia.
The herald., 1896-01-27
rIoody's rIofher De.d

EAST NoRrHFIELD, VT, Jan. 26.-Mrs.
Betsy Hotter Moody, mother of Dwight L.
Moody, the famous evangelist, died today
as the result of severe cold which she re-
Gently contracted. She was 81 years old.
The herald., 1896-01-27
Canada's Defenses

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 26.-Several officers
of the imperial army have been summoned
to Ottawa to consult with the militia de-
partment in regard to the Canadian mill
tary and defenses of the Dominion.
The herald., 1896-01-27
Successful Burglars

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26'-Last night burg
lars entered the residence of Charles
Campbell and stole several hundred dollars
worth of iewelry.
The herald., 1896-01-27
The Cars Coronation

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Standard says that the
czars coronation has been fixed for
May ~.
The herald., 1896-01-27

By adding twenty drops OF DR.. siegert An.
gostura Bitters to every glass, diseases from
drinking polluted water are avoided.
The herald., 1896-01-27

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. r. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
800.
The herald., 1896-01-27

Magaw's Penn. cheese is the purest.
richest and finest favored cheese made,
and can be obtained of E. W. Grannis.
0rosors West Adams ard HaoVsr stsoo4S
The herald., 1896-01-27

b. c. A. Judd sells carpets. mattings and limo
loum ct prices that as<y eeApoeitton. A05
South Broa1Wey.
The herald., 1896-01-27
The London Market

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The prospect of gold
0sing fBom hssO foe ~ Amseiean loan
The herald., 1896-01-27
RED CROSS WORK

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 26.-In response
to the representations made by Hon. A. w.
Terrell, the United States minister, the
porte consents to permit anyone whom
Mr.. Terrell recommends to distribute in
Anatolia, without distinction of race or
religion, the funds subscribed in America
for relief, but declines to allow the Red
Cross, or any similar society, to make the
distribution.
The porte has appointed g commission
to study the question of reform in Mace
donia.
The herald., 1896-01-27
AMBASSADORS ANGRY

Because the Sultan Let Them Take Cold.
Relief Work
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Daily News states
that when Sir Phillip Currie, British am
bassador at Constantinople, presented the
queens letter to the sultan he and his
dragoman were KEPT waiting in cold room
without overcoats for nearly an hour. As
a result each caught violent cold. 1t is
reported that Sir Phillip was dissatisfied
with the interview
The herald., 1896-01-27
To the Afflicted:

Those who are the most seriously af-
flicted, especially those on crutches, the
rheumatic, paralyzed, deaf and lame, who
wish free treatment on the stage, viii be
given complimentary tickets by applying
to the box office of Music Hall every day
this week, which will entitle them to free
admission and free treatment on the stage.
The herald., 1896-01-27
Arise and Walk.

"The boy is the star and director, the
audience are all actors, his patients the
honored and rewarded heroes, while the
opponents of his system are the nonplussed
and beWildered.
The herald., 1896-01-27
BOY WIZARD
The Greatest and ,StrOnp.
est TIagnetic
Healer

The world has ever known. Whose
marvellous magnetic powers in healing the
sick have astounded the medical world of
both hemispheres.
He is coming to Los Angeles with heal
ing in his hands and will demonstrate his
wonderful God-given power to cure the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
CHAPTER VI.
HER LIFE FOR NINE.

The cold from the snow fields of Elbruz,
Tungozum, and Tau Totonal crept along
the mountain heights. wreaths and skeins
of silver tissue quivering with the sparkle
of the stars. while glorious Uschba stood
i'm front. the grandest mountain in the
world. q citadel impregnable, twin cas-
tie of the heavens. But what concerned
us most just now was a piece of shale and
sward and rocks. where the moon threw
bars and Jays Of light upon the steep brow
of "a hill. beneath a belt Of forest Here
the old bear was wont to ramble along the
grooves of shadow, in quest OF currants,
or wild pears or berries unknown to Eng
lish lips And the two who were come TO
speed his supper were Vowler the Cornish
man, and myself.
We knew what a formidable foe we had
one who never missed his prey, and so we
had a little device of our own 10 whet
friend Michacls appetite. We had taken
poor Parker's suit of clothes. and stuffed
them with straw and other light material,
turning his waistcoat inside out that the
dummy might not be too exact The Cam
tab had been q considerable swell AS
behooved fine young fellow-even in his
mining garb; and his figure was good in
the moonlight now, as we danced it on a
rope between us. Our plan was not chiv-
alrous. I admit; but, the Lord have mercy
on the human race. and be always look
ing after them, unless he forgiveth them
for seeing one another in the color of the
lights they come with.
Vowlcr. who had been in many dangers.
was as tranquil as the moonlight; but /
having never shot n fellow-flesh before
only at running man made of iron-could
not get away from a frightful sense of
doing something most unholy. 1t was too
late now to dwell on that. Body and mind
I nut myself under the orders of the Cor
nishman
when you see my hand go up, shoot,
and shake not. were his words.
We kept our bodies low behind a parapet
of boulders. in the scoop of the gorge be-
tween the cliffs. where the only entrance
to our diggings was afforded. NowIer
knelt with his rifle ready, about twenty
Yards 70 the right of me, and in the more
dangerous position; and so without a word
we watched the opposite slope. from which
the shots Of death had come. How long
we waited l know not for my heart beat
so heavily that time was nowhere. At
last 1 began TO think that there would be
no demand for any act Of ours tonight.
and in spite Of all craving for revenge,
felt much happier without IT,
But quick little hiss through Vowler's
teeth set all my nerves a-tingling. Be
hold. there was a blotch upon the wrink-
led silver Of the brow before us. as if "a
beetle or cockroach crswled upon a
beveled mirror.
No sound Of steps nor pant OF breath
ing broke the silence Of the solemn rocSs;
b,,t the black thing whatever it might be,
kept gliding. or sometimes with a little
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
CHAPTER V.

shut up said Phipps, when we had
buried Parker as close as possible to Char
lev Reid: Eve have done our best and
stuck to it like Britons. Croesus got his
gold here according to tradition; but he
came with an army which is quite a diff
fcrent thing. Some old buffer talks of
grimns that watched the blessed gold 10y
day and night, and We have got among
them. and no mistake only four of us
left. and there won be one if we are fools
enough to stop another week. Let us take
what we have got. and it won't Doe very
much. when we have given Old Mulach
half. Pack up, is the word. What DO you
say. Square-toes?
"Seem'th as If the hand Of the Lord were
again us" the Cornishman answered.
with a heavy sigh: "but goeth to my heart
to leave an that dirt behind. Put it to the
vote. Captain. put it TO the vote"
This was done at once. and the votes
were equal Phipps and Woodbridge We're
for throwing up the job; Vowler and my
self-for Leila's sake-were I'm favor Of
sticking to il, under new conditions. And
so We stayed on yet awhile. This fatal
watch must be abandoned. and our prop
ertv concealed or carried home az night;
though the distance made that last meas
ure almost impossible, with our force so
diminished by those murders. The Cos
sacks were gone by this time and our
host. Prince Mulach. assured US that it
would have been fatal step to apply to
them. even if they would have helped US
which was not very likely.
But 7 looked at her once. and that was
enough. At my fierce reproach she fetch
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
THOUGHT concentration.
Bah DiScOurses Very Interestingly
On PreSentmltS.


ALICE IN WONDERLAND -
WHERE KINDNESS AND CURL
PAPERS EFFECT \ HAPPY COM
BINATION-NO NEED OF FRILLS
ON A CLASSIC FACE-THE BOT
TICELLI COIFFURE-A WOMAN'S
DUTY TO HER NEIGHBOR- THE
VISIT 70 YOUR CHILDHOOD
HOME - EVOLUTION OF THE
BREAD JELLIES.
(From Our Regular Correspondent
New York, December The woman
who is drinking her tea at home. AT a
fashionable restaurant, 0r in one of
the new tea rooms. is induging Just
now in the discussion of thought ceu-
tres. She grows enthusiastic about
waves OF thought. she diIates uDon the
mysterious something that produces
thought, and she Is Glib about its re-
fieX action. Honestly, [ confess that
| don't understand that With equal
honesty, l am tempted 90 believe that
she don't understand Dc an herself. but
it sounds very nice and 10 Couvince5
the people at the next table of her lack
OF interest in gossip. one thing ! DO
understand about rf,s Thought concan-
tration You. who are n GREAT thinker.
can if Won trv very hard san entirely
bring your thought Dower t9 hear upon
me who baDDcuqd ro ba a bin weaker.
that I am imDeIled either t1 come 10
you as quickly as / can. or To commun-
icate with YOU i'm some manner praf-
erabIv nv letter This is rre .y3v the
woman who knows I'D about
,r,,r, ,,,,,-,,.. o,, -,,,o,-J,,7.,
ii- " - '''' l-' ''i-i
explains H. Aou ana i VINO are less
nlshly 0uI''' -" D-'l- 'l"piy '"''
"oh, IT'S the Ola story speak Oh angels,
ana you near s"e -"9.,'HS ol 'lell
wings 1t Is an y.u 'I.l9 l"s' no"
many IluieS nave o' 'il''''l'o "l' '1-
ternOoh ABOUT ID HItLd ana 'He LeAI
morning reuter- Nua'. come ION ",.
III WHICH SHe "'"i. a-''
felt impelled tiu- afternoon lo W-lJe 10
you. what lmpe.cd her HOW
many times nave you ana 10 Disy dI
our heedlC"oih' "isL'd lo ".. a'l-'0
BODY we io.e"' ,1INt' d So1N 'l, '"ouI
i ne am me '' sc 'I, ..Y~f.rg voice
ouestioning far,ueb the fubc discov-
drs thot ne friend Talked of is at the
- o,,d ~ +... ,,.iro vr.n v,aon
49, ',I,o o,,,,a cor ,ll say how fanny IL
,,.,. tbat Che ,,,,. inst ,b.n .,o vera
wa t-,'' f-,. ,rI.. .,......,o ,.oroqu
. Tisliiis iI 49,, .,,.n.s ,ro .rrr. SIM
0liliiH9 ~ -'''''I' '... ',.,,i,i, tl.oIn
~ ny nv I.I,. ,.ro lows aU nbout
ii'l .,.o 20 ,,oroI,t s9vs trat il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-06
SMART ENGLISI GINL7

are adopting the Bottice.i o5-nurre'
which forces them TO part their locks
in the centre, wave tAem' ara" 'neH1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
ADDRESS TO POPULIsTS.
Arkansas Populists- After Ehecting
Fusion Issue a Manifesto.

Little Rock. Ark, Oct 1.-THE Popu-
list state central committee has issued
an address announcing that the Popu-
lists and Democrats had agreed upon q
fusion electoral ticket, in which the
POpulists were to have three and the
Democrats five votes.
Continuing, the address says: Every
Populist knows and keenly feels that
this election viii largely determine
whether we are to have, in the future,
a republic of free men enjoying equal
rights and privileges. or whether our
government has been irredeemably
changed into a plutocracy, a land of
lords of vassals, of landlords and ten
ants Of mobiles and serfs, the many suf-
fering in privatiOn want. misery and
despair while the few mOnOp0lize and
revel in the wealth that the tOilers pro-
duce. POpulists know better than 9TH
ers what this struggle means Bryan,
frankly gives us credit for making and
forcing this issue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
HER APPLE CARNIVAL.
Leavenworth is Celebrating Her7 ear
ly Event Today.

Leavenworth. Oct. 14-Today is Leav-
enworth's annual Apple Carnival Many
visitors are in the city and the decora-
lions made with apples are unique. The
festivities are to last Two days. The
feature of today is a horticultural show
and a flower parade this afternoon
The judges of the parade viii be To-
Gated in the neighbOrhood of Fifth and
Delaware streets. The following have
been selected to act as judges, Mes
danes a. J. Smith. j. G. Douglass, Len
T. Smith. William H. Carter and j. T.
Haskell. Two prizes viii be awarded
in the flower parade. They are
handsome piece of china, donated by
w. "A. Kirkham, and q fine piece of cut
glass. donated by Frank Wuerth One
viii be awarded for the most hand
s0mely decorated carria &c, the other
for the finest decorated cart or buggy
The arrangements are complete for
the parade and every precaution has
been taken to protect those fla line from
apple throwing. which was SO much in
dulged in last year. Orders have also
been issued that at 10 o'clock tonight
the bells of the city viii toll, when all
persons viii have to unmask or suffer
arrest for refusal to do SO. Forty spe-
ciaI policemen have been appointed to
protect the people from miscreants.
Many of the business houses have al
ready been handsomely decorated, while
the Nominations Will be the best ever
seen in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
TO ELECT HATTON.
The Mixed Situation in the 6Sth Rep
resentative District.


1.-THE chances are that the Pops. as
sisted by the Republicans, viii elect
Charley Hatton as representative in
the Sixty eighth representative dis
tr1ct, says the Wichita Star CRepubIi-
cam.
Great heavens. just think Of it,
Charley Hatton. the man whom the Re
publlcans,, by some misfortune. nornf-
mated for judge only last fail. and for
which nomination We're sat down upon
by an outraged people, not only losing
tne JudBeSnlp by several hundred ma
1ority, but losing at least two other
candidates, good men, who were car
Tled down by the tide of indignation
aroused by the attempt to fOist this
man HattOn upon them as judge. And
now Hauton is the Pop candidate for
the legislature, with the chances Of be
ing elected in his favor.
wv hat a bitter pill that will be for
the people of this district, and it makes
1t all the worse to know that he can
only be elected by Republican foolish
hundred votes in this district, but there
are two Republican candidates. Char
ley irwin IS the regular nominee. and
I'D Goldberg, who is running on an in
dependent ticket. is the candidate of
the DOlterS. 1t looks to Us though a
man who will endanger Republican
success in that district this year and
makes it possible for the Pops to elect
Hatrons is not a. very good Republican.
and is not entitled to Republican votes
He is not the nominee of the party.
He must know it. lit looks as though
ne was simply staying in the race to
beat Irwin. Tt is necessary to down
Hatton, and the way to beat him is
Tor Republicans to vote for Charley r.
Wvfn.aa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
HALE FOR SILVER.
Republican Lawyer and Ex-Represen-
tative Of Rush County Quits the
Gold STANDARD.

La Crosse. Oct As. I. Hale has
declared for silver and viii vote for
Bryan
Mr.. Hale has hitherto been the leader
of the Republican forces in Rush coun-
~ and has been their standard bearer
more than one hard fought campaign.
He served as representative in the leg
islature from 1892 to 1894 and was rec
Ugnized by all parties as man Of ex-
ceptionaI influence. and he has long
been a leading member Of the Rush
county bar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14

New York. Oct 1.-THE Herald this
morning says: 1t is rumored that a
new Roman Catholic province is to be
created in this state ana that the new
archbishop VIII be the Right Rev. John
J. Keane. recently rector of thu Univer-
sfty in Washington. Incidentally il IS
reported that Archbishop Corrigan viii
receive the rank of cardinal at the No
vember. cOnsistOry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
Kentuckians Visit Mckinley.

Newport, Ky. Oct. 14-Presi dent
Slime Of the Kentucky State League of
Republican clubs said there would be
more than 1000 Republicans go to Can
ton on the nth. on the occasion of the
kentucky pilgrimage" Governor Brad
ley will probably make the address in
response to Major McKinley's welcom-
ing sDeach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
TWO DAYS SILVER RALLY.
Twenty Beeves VIII be Roasted at
Arkansas City October 1921.

Arkansas City. Oct. 1.-THE bimetal-
lie union Of Arkansas City viii hold a
two days barbecue October 20 and 21
There viii be two dozen roast beeves,
hogs and chickens galore. A monster
parade on the morning Of the 10th, an
illuminated parade at night, the bar
becue on the 21st both days filed up
with speeches from such prominent
speakers as W. H. Coin Harvey +.
H. Atwood, Senator Z. r. Ridgely, ex-
United States Senator Martin, Senator
Leedy. Judge J. d. 1IcCue, Helen NJ.
Cougar and others. Reduced rates on
Ola railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-THE grand
jury has indicted eleven directors of the
Bank of Commerce. which closed up
last month with a loss of 1910, 600 Cash
Ter De Blanc was also indicted for
swearing falsely to bank statements.
The indicted directors are some of the
most prominent men Of the community
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14

A patent granted in the United States
for an invention which has been previous
" patented in a foreign country will be SO
limited in time as to expire with the for
eign patent; or, If there be more than one
foreign patent, the right in the United
States VIII expire with that foreign patent
which has the shortest term. In no case,
however, viii a United States patent be
continued in force for 9 areassr poriod than
17 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
Texas Lumber Firm Fails

Houston. Tex, Oct. 14-Cummings
Bros, exporters Of hardwood lumber
and gogs, have assigned, naming Geo.
Arnold trustee. The assets foot up
s120 900, with liabilities to preferred
creditors aggregating $40 600. The strin-
gency in the money market and inabil-
itY to raaliza Is the reason given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
sherburne Robber Gives his Name.

Fairmont Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE Sher-
burne bank robber confined IN the Mar
tin county jail has made a statement
to Sheriff Hill, which has been verified
giving his name as Lew Kellihan and
his home Rock Rapids, Ia, where his
parents reside BE gives his age as
Il, and states that his brother. who was
killed was only is years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
NationaI Demoerats eet signaturss.

Cincinnati. O.. Oct IA Commercial
special from Parkersburg, w. Va, says.
The National Democrats got the reQuis-
lite number Of signatu TO their petit
ton today, after which they filed their
certificate. 1t is now said they VIII be
given a place on the ballot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14

we do mending and sew on buttons
free Of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14

The great annual Apple Carnival at
Leavenworth Will be held October "A
and Is. The Santa Fe viii sell excur-
sion tickets for this.