davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-06

Robert Jarrett, Tor many years presi-
dent OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
died July 10Th. at Deer Park near Balti-
more. For several years he had been a
mental wreck.
The date for the notification OF Bryan
and Sewall at Madison Square Garden,
New York, has been fixed at August IL.
Bryan on that occasion will sound the
keynote of his campaign.
K. L. Harrison, formerly travelling
auditor Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
committed suicide last Thursday by shoot
ing himself In the mouth. He was de-
spondent owing TO illness.
The Boise Democrat says they call Bry
an an anarchist, but Herr Most has be-
come good citizen" as well az most
Intelligent and conservative gentle
man." He is supporting Mckinley.
The republican state com mittee finally
decided to hold the state convention at
Tacoma, August Goth. The qualifications
to vote at the primaries will be declara-
ton to vote for Mckinley and Hobart
The supreme court OF California has
decided that s. d. Worden, the railroad
striker convicted OF wrecking the railway
bridge near Sacramento, and thereby
causing the death OF several persons,
must hang.
Postmaster General Wilson has issued
an order to the railway clerks, directing
them not 10 take any active interest in
the political campaign, such as would be
involved in attending conventions and
making political speeches. Wonder why
railway clerks are thus singled out?
The executive committee OF the gold
standard democrats will meet in Indian
apolis Friday for a conference to decide
upon national convention, for which
Detroit, Minneapolis, Chicago and In
dianapoIis are applicants. II is claimed
that thirty-one states will be represented
at the conference.
A. s. Mcclure, republican nominee for
congress in the Seventeenth Ohio district
says In letter to his constituents that
he is in favor OF the free coinage Of silver
and does not propose to obtain single
vote by evasion or duplicity on the money
question. This is straw that shows
how the wind Is blowing ia Ohio.
A democratic meeting was held in
Brooklyn, N. Y. last Saturday evening
to endorse the Nomination Of Bryan and
sewsll. A man in the meeting who had
been reading anti Bryan papers and taken
their line Of argument rose and shonted I:
"You are anarchists and populists." He
was reconstructed with, but continued to
yell anarchists" The seTsesntat-arms
started to quiet him when the disturber
drew knife and stabbed the official to
death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-06

Z: s !: ; e.: !; 6 !: Blood

system Is reached by the blood, and on
its quality thecondition of every organ dc.
ponds. Good blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, catarrh or other diseases. Thes urest
way to have good blood is to take Hoods
sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, VI
taiizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements of health and strength to
svery nerve, organ and tissue. II creates
? good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-06
scatter. ma mmo,h na,,s,ca,.on.

yer republicans joined in mammoth
mass meeting at Seattle Friday night and
ratified the nomination OF Bryan and
sewall. Fully 6OOO people responded.
Seated and standing, 1000 crow ded into
the armory, and half as many more were
turned away. The veteran republican,
Judge Orange Jacobs, who participated
in the birth of that party, being terri
torisl ex-chief Justice and an ex memb Der
Of congress, presided as chairman Of the
meeting and seated about him on the
stage we're such lifelong republicans as
Col. George g. Lyon, Hon. John Wills,
Hon. Charles f. Fishback and DR.. G. ".
Calhoun, Harrison presidential election
elector. The populists were also very
much in evidence, number OF the state
leaders occupying places of honor upon
the stage. The audience proved to be q
most enthusiastic one, and every mention
OF Bryan's name ELECTED the widest APP.
plause. During the course OF his remarks
Hon. William II. White, one of the
speakers. in referring to the bolt
from the democratic party OF rich
men and democratic editors. exclaimed !:
LET them go; for every plug hat that
walks out Of the party three pairs Of over
alls Join the fold" Replying also to the
structures upon the party for criticising
the supreme court for its decision on the
income tax Law, Mr.. White said: "Our
answer is that the platform upon which
the immortal Lincoln stood denounced
the court for its bred Scott decision.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
rhe whole oiobe a Graveyard.

The Parisisn doctors and speculative
philosophers are great fellows for max
ing odd calculations on all subjects
One OF the latest is one concerning
the human family since the beginning
of time It is long magazine article
and gives much thar is interesting In
the way OF human family statistics.
but the most striking portions are
those which give figures on the num-
bers of human beings that have in
habited the earth and have died and
been buried in it since the first man
was created. According to these Gu
rious figures, the earth has been peo-
pied by no less than es.s27. .S42. .3S7.-
or. .2s6 human inhabitants since the
beginning OF time To bury this vast
number the whole landed surface
would have to be dug over 40 times,
Had you ever thought that you were
living in the midst Of such a gigan-
tic cemetery ?-Sf. Louis Republic
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
Hls PIorAlL SAVED nlm.
John chinanaa Escaped n Horrible DesSn
Beezuse OF His queue

John Chinafnaa Escaped Horrible Dessn
because OF His Queue
From the ST James Gazette. John
Chinaman has penetrated even to the
heart OF Maiahele,and At least there
is one adventurous chinee who
reached there and who now owes his
life TO his pigtail and the quaint per
sonaI peculiarities Of his race. He was
on his way TO a eertalr mining district
to act as cook, etc. to some prospec-
tors when the present disturbances be-
gan. Poor .PigtaiT' found that to con
tinue his journey or 10 return would be
rather risky. but decided on the latter
plan. He had passed the remains of
many murdered whites lying along the
road, when he was overtaken by some
ten c. tvel4a Matabele bloods on mur-
der bent aud armed in various ways.
ON reaching him and finding that he
was not a "Beoongar." or white man,
they consulted among themselves and
finally. after cireling round the celss-
tial one in a hesitating manner. they
drew nearer and with respectful awe
touched him. to make sure that he was
in reality flesh and blood. He was
certainly not a Cape half breed, Hot
tentot, nor anything else they had ever
seen. SO. after an exchange OF compii-
rnents. carried on in best MatAbele and
Chinese respectively. they withdrew.
probably thinking that he was a pow
erful witch Doctor who might have
annihilaied them by some mystic pro-
cess
Poor. frightened "PiEtaii" was over
taken by a smzu armed party OF fugi-
tives who. with the assistance OF an
Indian cody. haiiing from Natal.
where our hero had also sojourned. ex-
tracted from his quaklng lips the par
,iculars OF his race They had them
selves been attacked by the same band
CT Matabeles. However. a triumphal
entry into Buluwayo was fnally ae-
.complished-
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
wh.t ,ne prs.l.,.at say..

Il take pleasure In statins that per
sonaIly know persons who, once alb
soluteiy bald. have reEained their lost
hair through the use Of nANDERINE.
Ny wife. whose hair was falling out
from some cause, has received great
benefit from Il. | heartily commend
pANDERINE" Thus writes Edmund
D. MurfauEh. president OF The Terri
toriai normal school to the knowlton
Danderine compauy Of Guthrie, Okla
hOma, from whom Danderine can hr
obtained for 81 per bottle, II not kept
In stock by local druggists.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
c.t.rrh C.nna, ns car..i

wsgh LOCAL APPLICATIONS a. shsy
enuuoS ryECh fkr -cst ~ the d.sfass "a
tarrh = biHE-i yr clalsfltuttlrHal a4ss7asss
sad "a afsiar tr eurr K yun Wusi axe 8.
frruaI reu5s-lIfz Hau's gHsarrl Nafv :
taEen tntrruai,y sui acts tirsrtiy 60 -
tiasi ard murT1s surfaces HaH's NAtsfFl
--rslsa.i ~ ans 70 NJ hast PtFstraAs .
this c1slzIfrv f1T years, a1d y rrSniHr ~
scTiptt1G It is c1sGrssssi q TIE tlc-i fa1ss
Nu0Wn. cambinyd with tas uesi basa var
arrx a-EiEs iiresfIy aa fEe uur1gs s1S-
facez IE1a rzrf--t 'csfnntnafi9l . ~ tee
inEr-iieEts Z uHzi rrs1ae-t sg7a ua,aer-
ful resalts 90 caring Gatarfh- rt1a f1r -
tiutgE,lsts frrE
v ]. CHENEY a co. T'r0pa Tuoyi0, q
Sai9 hy HFarEiaTs T5zz
HaIf's FaEsily t1ls are the hvEL
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
Grcat rnrtlr shrIl.

The huge turtles that existed during
the youth of the world appear to have
inhabited the foothills OF the Hima-
Iaya mountains The shells and bones
of these extinct creatures which oc-
casionalIy wash out OF the ravines
where they have been buried for ages.
prove that they were more than twice
as large as any specimen of the tor
toIse family which now exists,
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
rhc mour ID Reckoninr.

''Mr. Meekton," she said severely.
II want you to explain remark that
You made just as you left the house
last night" I'll really don't remem-
ber saying anything" Il asked you
why you were opposed to woman's suf-
frase and you replied: Because were
bossed too much as it is Washing
ton Star.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
t.t.. wtinss=ss

Thege arr knares raw and the- INST via
-,i.l r7strss.is le-ta!n k-sal tittsrs ara
s,.sissri,tss stimuli = Aaptiedl VITA @ p0s-
s-ss.ne properties aka q taqer " hez.T,,,
f.rfs N,t-uaeh tutters Thsse e'ntnps eii y
ut,..s, ss4-,;slr aaaeslusiuiad Win ne EeaHlns
arti,,lr atifh - a. mneh thslr eql-ssaif =
5iay : 10 uiehi Ak and take % suhei z =
eousfipstion. riieuuafisiz and kldnTy tr7aeae-
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

Major Edward Sceaeld. the eovernnr-ele,-t
Of Wisconsin, Is the son 0f Peuuss lvanla
farmer. At the age of "a he became print
er's devil la county newspaper Office
later hecaTulng type~etter. He served
through the war With great gallautry. com
ing out as a major. AT the close Of the war
he went Into the lumber business and 4
now one OF the most successful iunherfneu
!n northern Wisconsin
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
r.rmcr wantca.

In every township, 3 days week
during winter. 10 distribute samples.
collect names Of sick people and work
up trade for their druggists on the 3
great family remedies; DIR. kay's Rem
0rator, Or, Eay's Lung Balm and Kid
Deykura. Good pay 10 man or woman.
Send for booklet and terms. Or. b. ].
Kay Medical Co, western office. Oma-
la, Neb.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

One OF the principal causes af complaint
On the part of the UitianderS against the
Transvaal government has been removed by
the action OF the latter In dGcreNinE the -
tatlishment pf stale schools, Ia which the
tss-s7 -era 70 he fang7st ts Euasfsh
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
Cards.

The eyes OF the wicked queen gilt
tered fatefully. III | play my cards
right" she missed, "my hated rival
will be overwhelmed But even as
she spoke she paled with terror.
Whats trumps?" she gasped. glaring
into space.-Detroit Tribune
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

TIE R5thschiids y Paf3s fpliHwtuv thfif
usu4l eustnfu uf tie tss5ztEnIuE - Hlufgfg
have sat itstWn frlnes e. "a Ffrfs1f =
the seine 70 - tisfFtfnreTf EfTsa1lE ufFsiv ff1H
ants IN The tvUnty arFl-zit sssHlBE4tE - isaziss
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

pIso's Curv Ter Gd1sIzapri1s tzs besl q
fanIly mszilslls villa - s1aog ISL n
Nadisra. efss f2a Avs4 Gb.caE1 III
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

..ygbat Go vaa thinE ef tnF prrss8snt's
uirssageff ssNShY o. eeTIls 10 ~ AZ tfazI q
foot anh a-haf SHORTER LEsn The gthrl lat5H
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
VIZ Na.h W.. MI.s.

Teaes-r-.swba was tae vtssst uaapT'
Tu4nWJa-tt tNosl."
Teaesar-t'NndhT"
TautH1y-.ssYcssm He vas the clU nab
who Encw enough % cstlf IN nhea y
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

In Belgium a euuseript drawn Nu military
service can obtain \ substitute on a stafu4
tory payment ~ 500 francs ant the rad.
icsts complain thst this enables the rieh 90
escape while tbs pour must pay the ''trib
ute Of blood 4"
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

Water is so scarce at 8roomtown,
Ala. and vicinity that farmers have to
haul it distance Of three and four
miles.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
kAoAl UAnAnhh fUR YEARS.
so-cALLEp cATARRH CURES
FAILED 70 CURE.
The True Way l. TO Tsk- the oas True
nio.ad rnnner.


Catarrh Is caused by impure blood.
The best physicians say SO. The Only
way 10 cure catarFh is TO purify the
blood Hoods Sarsaparilla cures ca
tarrh when all other medicines faiL
because Hoods Saraparilla i The
one True Blood Purifier. This Is log
icdl. and that II Is true is proved by
thousands Of testimonials like THIS
Il was troubled with nasal eatarrh
for many years. ductorci for It, and
AZ one time took i dozen bottles Of a
so-salled casarra cure, but without
beneficial effect had nead OF cIses
where others
HAD BEEN CURED BY HOODS
SarSapariila. and I determined TO try
IT, took i've bottles last year, and
was highly pleased with the relief oh
taiued. ] have had no particular trouble
from catarrh since that time except a
slight Inflammation when I catch cold.
| have proved In my own case, that
Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure catarTh.
and also derived benert in a general
way from It's use. Ii Is an excellent
remedy, aud am glad 20 give nay eN-
perieuce with i for catarrh for the
benefit OF those who may be similarly
afflicted" MRS JOHN LEHMAN. las
Wilkinson St Goshen. Indiana.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

Mrs chatter-N Nellie GosiinE's we'd
ding was a most brilliant one.
Mrs Snappy-H Humph, Il doesn't
seem TO have brought her that sort OF
a hEsbandi
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

VlAYl g: -. Z. =. - q ! -, n. -. -;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
At THE CITY IHEGTERS.
Ada Rehan Appears as Helena in
A Midsummer Nights
Dream"
" Metamora," After Many Years-New
Bill at Orpheum-Columbia and
Tivoli the Same.

In spite of the heat there was almost a
full house at the Baldwin last night to see
the Daily Company produce "a Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" 1t was when peo-
pie were once packed away in the theater
that they realized how very hot it was,
and though the thermometer was not
quite high enough to kill enjoyment the
state of the weather had no doubt good
deal to do with the languid nature of the
applause.
The Shakespearean fairy comedy was
given a graceful Interpretation, pretty to
the eye and not unpleasing to the ear, but
it cannot be said that the work showed
the DAILY Company at its strongest. There
was too little of Ada Rehan and too much
of the fairies, sprites, ETC., who fitted
about gracefully in dim, religious light,
which, however, was not dim enough to
hide the fact that not one of them was
able to dance, and an ideal impersonation
of "a Midsummer Nights Dream de-
mands good dancing.
The woodland scene was q very charm
ing bit OF stage painting, the colored lights
were skillfully manipulated, the dresses of
the fairies were beautiful and it was q
clever inspiration to furnish them with
tiny electric sparks, suggestive of fireflies,
but all these attractions would not quite
beguile one into forgetting that the NOR
tails acted a good deal better than the
fairies, that Miss Maud Winters Titania
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
CR0NIN'S BABY GIRL.
sne Dies While Her Father Is in Prison
on Charge of Disturbing
the Peace

A pathetic incident occurred at the City
Prison on Sunday afternoon. James Gro
MN, hardworking teamster living at 1856
Harrison street, was arrested late Satur-
day night by Policemen O'Keefe and
Lynch for disturbing the peace. He was
taken to the Southern station, and being
unable to procure bail was locked up for
the night. Yesterday morning he was re-
moved with other prisoners to the City
Prison.
Yesterday afternoon a friend called at
the prison to see him and conveyed the
sad news that his baby girl had died during
the night and his wife was Frustrated.
Cronin broke down and begged his friend
to get him out of prison. His friend hur-
ried to Judge Conlan's residence and told
the Judge the facts. He Immediately
drove down to the prison and released Gro
min on his own recognizance.
Cronin had only left the prison a few
minutes when pretty little tot made her
appearance and asked if her papa was
there. She said his name was James Gro
min and her baby sister had died and she
wanted to see her papa. When told that
he had gone home she toddled away as
fast as her little legs could carry her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
The Grand Opera-House.

Not since Forrest produced it here TWENTY
three years ago was "Metamora" played in this
City until it was again staged last night at the
Grand Opera-house, with Edmund Collier in
the role of the great Wampanoag chief. Col
lier, by the way, wears the same buckskin suit
that Forrest " ore for the chieftain's part He
bought it from Forrest when he secured the
right to the play itself, and with the historical
suit he obtained weapon yet more historical,
the original scalping-knife of "Black Hawk u
the Seminole chief, who presented the trophy
to Forrest.
The play, like our own California Ramona ~
makes the aboriginal nobler stamp of man
and one more apt than we are wont to believe
the noble red man is in appearing as a
romantic character. Yet Collier takes the
part well and gives it life and interest with
out degenerating into the tragically awful.
Miss Isle Leigh as Oceena, the daughter of
Mordaunt, assumes her role with a graceful
semblance to what might have been among
the Indians before the pale-iaced brother
spoiled their poetic ways.
The other characters whose acting is desery-
ing OF mention are Julia Blame as Nahwaskee,
the wife OF Metamora, and Fred ]. Butler, L.
J. Holden and Eugene Moore, three English
settlers, between whom and the Indians war
and peace foSrn the incidents OF the plot The
costumes are new and effective as is also the
scenery and the properties. The play is on for
this week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
TRACK AND PADDOCK ITEMS.

|
The entries for the closing days races
will close at 8 A. N. to-day, and no horse
will be allowed to be scratched after 10
o'clock.
George J. Common, the weII-known
auction BOOKSELLER, left for Denver, Colo,
last evening. Mr.. Common will sell pools
in Denver on the Overland Park events,
when he will leave for Montana, and his
silvery voice will be heard over the North
ern circuit.
Judging from the time, 1:43, for the
mile race purloined by Jack Richelieu,
twas indeed "Midsummers Night
Dream" that Coady took on the back of
the favorite. Thornhill. After time peo-
pie will begin to think that there really
was some cause for the judges suspension
OF Coady for that highly perfumed ride he
made on Cabrillo some weeks ago.
Walt Vivell, the careful handler of Phil
Archlbald's string, appears TO have that
turfman's horses in great shape Just at
present. Articus and Charles A have
landed the coin at long odds.
The following is the programme of
events for the closing day of the Bay Dis
trict: S1x-furlong selling dash; one-mile
purse, inside course; six-furlong selling
dash; five-furlong selling dash; one and
a quarter miles hurdle handicap. The
principal event of the day will be the
Farewell handicap, with the following list
of entries: Cabrillo 116, All Over no St.
Lee 10S, Rey del Bandidos 10Y Yankee
Doodle los, Peter II SO, Peru 10Y, Senator
Bland 81, Fullerton Lass 100, Wawona SO,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 81, Strathfower 100. In
addition to the purse the winner of the
above event will receive silver cup. COM
memorative of the closing of the old track.
The following starters have been named
for the tnreemile selling event: Duchess
of Milpitas 81, Sleeping Child 80, Thorn
bill 102, Uncle Giles 100, imp. Ivy 104, Miss
Garyin so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
AMONG THE WHEELMEN
Movem ents of Professionals-San Jose
Road Club Disbanded.

movem ents of Professionals-San Jose
Road Club Disbanded.
There has been considerable speculation
as to what California riders would follow
the National circuit, and not until yester.
day WAS it generally known who they
would be. ZIegler is now in the East, and
c. s. Wells and w. A. Terrill of the Bay
City Wheelmen, F. A. Mcfarland of San
Jose, c. r. Coulter. Olympic Club Wheel
men, together with Winsett, Parker.
Schefski, the Eastern riders. W. J. Stack
pole, their trainer, and F. Ed Spooner.
correspondent. went south last night to
Los Angeles, and after riding there on May
80 the men will go directly East. H, E.
McCrea, whose home is in Los Angeles.
went with them, but will return shortly
w. w. Hatton and w. ]. Evans, K. E.
Dow and o. L. Pickard will go to San Jose
TO try for some paced records. Wilbur J.
Edwards of San Jose will undoubtedly fol-
low the National circuit, but does not in
TEND to go for two or three weeks, as he is
out of condition. 1t is hardly likely that
he will race here in the meantime, how
ever. Foster, Jones, John e. Edwards.
Harry Terrill, Oscar Osen and some other
fast local professionals will remain on the
coast, and as there will be constant addi-
tons to the class from the fastest of the
amateurs, the absence of the Others will
scarcely be noticed.
Oscar Osen suffered a severe fall at
Souther Farm, near San Leandro, Sunday,
in some races which were got up for the
fun of the thing by party OF Olympics,
Garden Citys and Bay Citys, who were
there on joint run. 1t will be
a week or more before he will be about
again.
Entries fer the Alpha Cadies') Cycling
Club race meet at Central Park next Sat
urday will close at the park to-day. The
events will be a one-mile scratch, one-mile
handicap and a one-mile consolation, in
the amateur class, and a half mile
scratch and one-mile handicap profess
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26

s sn The prize list is valuable and all
the ,,, fast local men will compete.
The San Jose Road Club has 5;sbarded
aiter life OF four years 1t has been
quite unfortunate in the giving of race
meets, theatricals, etc., and lost heavily
on all such ventures. OF the clubs crack
nders Ilegler has joined the Garden Citys.
ME- mGf arland the .OIympics, and the others
Will probably join the home club.
The Olympic Club Wheelmen will hold
meeting this evening. The Cycle Board
ol lrade com mittee on good roads will be
present and address the meeting.
me Liberty Cycling Club will probably
Jpn WIN the CALIFORNIA; shortly, making
the latter very strong organization.