davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-27
A RUSSIAN HEALER.
JOHN CRONSTADT HAS THE
POWER OF HEALING.
His Influence Felt Everywhere Collects
Vast sums from the Rich and Dis
tributes Them with Lavish Hand
Among the Poor.

NE of the best
known names In
Russia to-day Ii
that of Father John
of Cronstadt; or. In
r u 8 8 l q n form.
Father Ioann Ser
glen Kronstadtsky.
When the late EN-
peror Alexander
Ill. lay ON his
death bed. we read
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-27
TWO NOBLE WOMEN.
WIVES OF MAJOR MCKINLEY
AND CARRET A. HOBART.
Fitted for First Ladiss-Mrs. MckInley's
Magnificent Mind, Lovable, Tender Ma
ture and Long Suffering InvAildism-
She Knows Poiitics. Too.
~ HE e

HE eyes Of the
country today are
upon two women,
and two very low
able, winning wom-
en- they are-the
wives of Major Nc
Kinley and Carrot
A. Hobart.
Mrs. Nc Kinley,
whose health has
long been broken.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-27

It was only after the jokers had d.
penance and been well lectured " -:
Rev. Father John that the sick man -
covered.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-27
THE TRENT AFFAIR.
STORY OF OUR LAST BREAK
WITH JOHN BULL.
A Book ms just Been Issued on the
Subject-Much Information Hereto
fore Unpublished IL Presented by the

N view Of the pres
ent troubles with
the V IN e Zu e ! a
boundary and the
much vexed ques-
ton of the advisa-
bility of acknowl-
edging the belliger-
ency of the Cuban
insurgents, much
interest has been
awakened as to the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-27

Mrs. Hobart's eyes must have filed
with tears, too, for she Is all tender
ness, and her husbands battle was her
battle.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-27

contraband of war; Capt Wilkes had
no right to seize the persons or dis
patches of the confederate commits
sioners at the time he did; viewed sole
ly from the standpoint of international
law sound reasons wore not given for
the surrenderisf the commissioners by
Secretary Seward"
Although ~. 4Ialx3e accedes this
much to the British sids Of the question
he strongly criaietaes Engla for her
action liz so precivtately preparing for
war.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-27
II : ?

CHURCH ARMY CROSS.
each year, and otherwise serve the
army as instructed by their superior
officers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Under n $3.50 Bond.

Yesterday morning W. T Saunders
was before Squire d. c. Mangum upon
a peace warrant sworn out by c. C.
Holt. t
In the warrant Mr.. Holt alleges that
Mr.. Saunders did on the nth day Of
September raise disturbance, and prior
to that time had made repeated threats
to do the complainant great bodily
harm and violence, even to taking OF
life; that he has reason TO fear and
does fear be will commit the offence SC
threatened"
Mr.. Saunders stated that he was not
ready for trial and the case was con.
inued one week. He was plgced undei
$50 bond for his appearance and a s7oc
to keep the peace until the trial could
ne lad. Mr.. Saunders put up the cash
and was released until next Saturday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Administrators Notice

Having unallHed A. administrator n J0seph
DnflAgafi deceased. this u 10 notify all persons
having claims against the estate of aid decreased
III exhibit them " the undersigned ~ ~ ieiOft
the 18Th DAY ~ Nav 1877. ~ this notice Will "
Plead ID bag Df their recovery. Al pefS0np IN.
1sbied o aid estate viii please make immediate
payment
1bis NayI sth 1876.
EfscHfs HOLLOWAY.
Administrator.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Lost Her Life to save Her child.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. Io,--A tragedy
growing cut mothers heroic attempt
o saye her child from death in front Of
itrsin occurred near Newbern, n. C.,
Yesterday. Mrs. James Wade. with her
little girl, was walking along a railwsy
track and whe.. the train which was sp.
preaching was nearly opposite them the
little girl attempted TO cross in front Of
Il. Tie mother sprang after her and
ierksd her backward and beyond tn,
rails. the heroic mother herself, how.
ever, being mapgled beneath the wheels
The child was unhurt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
TRINITY CoLLEGE NOTES.
Picked Up by the Recorder Cores
pondent.

Last Sunday few old students gath
cred at the Park to talk over plans for
the opening year. The buildings were
deserted and lonely. Today they are
all alive with the Freshman" prepar-
ing for his first Sabbath in Durham.
The diamond has been cleaned off and
the men have been out for a practice
game every afternoon since college
opened All of last years team except
one will be with us this year and there
is plenty of good base ball material
among the new men.
The grad stand" is soon to be re-
modelled and converted into a gymna.
stun for the use Of the students. II
will be most valuable addition to the
equipment of the college.
The Young Mems Christian associa.
tion gave the new students q reception
last evening beTinning at $50 O'Clock
II was pleasant reunion for the old stu.
dents. and an introduction for the new
ones. Mr.. Anderson, as chairman Of
the committee on refreshments, did his
duty well and all were filled.
Rev. ]. w. wellons. pastor OF the
Christian church opened with prayer.
After the refreshments were served
Mr.. Wooten in behalf Of the association
welcomed the new students in short
address. He was followed BY Rev. W
c. Tyree, pastor Of the First Baptis
church in an earnest speech on the op
portunities of men entering college
DR.. Crawford responded in behalf o
the faculty, giving "a few hints to til,
freshmen on the subject Of counting
How to court: when 10 court, and whom
to court"
Revs. L. B. Turnbull, ]. N Cole am
DIR. J. C. Kilgo made earnest talks full
Of thought and good counsel. The ex
ercises we're closed with short praye
by Rev. r. W. Bailey.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17

men as delegates to the senatorial con-
vention. TLis completed their business
and they adjourned.
After the convention was over re-
porter of the Recorder asked large
number of prominent democrats and
populists what they thought of the
skeleton ticket that was put out and
every one approached, with the excep-
ton Of two, said it was just what they
wanted and that they would vote the
ticket.
W. B. Guthrie, chairman of the popu-
list party, was asked for his opinion,
He said he didno have time to talk.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17

The foilowihg gentlemen composing
the reception committee from "The
Young Mems Democratic Club Of Dur.
ham" TO meet Hon. Vim. ]. Bryan. are
requested 10 meet al my Office at 8
O'Clock Monday evening, Sept "a:
DR.. J. NJ. Manning. J. 7. Pinnix, Fred
A. Green, y. d Markham, ". II Row.
land, &. D. Green, Jno. D. Morris, W. B.
mccoy, ". J. Criswoid. A. II. Stokes.
S. y. Tomiinson. Victor S. Bryant,
Chairman Of committee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
special Trains for Bryan's Speak.
ings.

On the occasion Of Hon. W. J. Brysn's
isit to Durham and TO Raleigh, on Sep.
ember ". the Southern Railway will
run special train from Oxford TO Dur
IAN and from Durham TO Raleigh and
ceturn on the following schedule: Leave
oxford $50 p. M, arrive at Durham 4:5o
.. an: leave Durham 6:Io p. M arrive
Raleigh 7:Io p. m. Returning Iesve
Raleigh 9:ro .. M, arrive Durham Io:Io
p. M. arrive Oxford II4o p. m.
Round trip rate one frst-class fare
from all points 10 Durham and to Raj
sigh. Round trip from Durham to Raj.
.iyh SEC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
sllter DoIInrs for I'd cen,s.

n you buy a Eve cent .icie for fou
cents, you have sayed as per cent, which
IS same Al buying one dollar article
for rs cents n yOu get cOleman's
prices son will understand IL thorough.
". lie also sells some articles at one
bali what you are now paying. This
sounds like buying Silver Dollars at 90
cents. Colemsn's Psy.As YouCo Bsr.
gain Store, Five Points, Durham, N. e.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Fusion Endorsed.

After their speeches the question as 10
whether the report read by Mr. Foushee
would be adopted or rejected was put 10
the convention. The roll Of precincts
vas called which resulted in the report
being adopted by vote Of s5Ji TO 81
amid tremendous applause.
The convention then entered into the
nomination Of the county ticket. as re.
commended by the report Adopied. ieav
ing the vacancies 10 be filed by the
populis,s.
=. d Markham was nominated for
sheriff by l.. ". Highsmith; II. r..
Iecown by p. II. Briggs: ". d. Tuf.
reuiine by mo Cmstead and S ]. Hester
by c. D. Green. The precincts were
again called and the vote was a. fol.
lows, which nominated Mr. Markham
o. FIST ballot: Markham 81 $50,
Mccown II 1916; Turrsntine 2 a.5i
Hester 9 i.6
iiext IN order was 10 nominate a rep.
fesentative 10 the Legislature. A ~.
Stokes was placed IN nomination but
withdrew his name. Capt. II. J. Parrish
vas placed in nomination and was nom.
tn ion BY acclansiion. lie cane into
tie convention about the time the vote
vas taken and said ], would be impos.
slbis for him TO accept the honor. The
convention then nominated J. ". TIN.
stead by reclamation.
For county commissioner w. d. Tur.
rentine was nominated by accianation.
Or. 81. r. Ward was nominated foi
coroner in the same msnner as the
aboy9 two.
og motion each precinct named I've
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17

TO should stand shoulder to shoulder,
We advise that this committee recon-
mend to our county convention the no.
of ticket in accordance with
said proposition No. l, leaving the va
cancies therein to be filed by populists,
and if not filled by them, to be filed by
the county executive committee.
Respectfully Submitted,
H. A. FousHEE, Chm.
= RIB. BOONE,
A, H. STOKES.
st S. +. ToMLINsoN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Prices alone may be deceiy-
ing. Apparent cheapnsss
does not make a real
saving of money.

Best value Tor its price, is
real and only cheapness
High Quality Mt fair prices il
The real and only economy.
rhe Domestic has alwa Us
been the Best Machine in ev.
ary sense OF that term. Best
ior the agent to sell, as il
gives him the mostprofit fof
the least trouble. Best fof
purchasers because ii gives
che most satisfaction in use.
Agents wanted. domestic"
and Imperial Paper Patterns
Send forcatalogue. Address
Domestic Sewing Machine Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Dental Notice.

have arranged a system Of electric
lights by means Of which those who are
unable 10 have their dental work done
during the day can have The same done
At night. Interstate phone 81.
Isaac N. CARk.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17

Nos. 51B and fg2 "Tne Atlanta Special. z salld
vessibuiul Tmin, with Bhlet Nienpets and day
rgaeba8 tetwesn washington ard atlanta. laf.
Pullman sieepers, Portsmouth q Charlotte fOtef
~ puftslHguih . D. M; eoUnectiHF III Atlanta
Tor A1d from Macon, Fi0fidas ghatfaf s0ga
Nashville. Memphis, Texas. California and tiIt
West
Nds. 81 and a. "Tbe e. A. T.. Hxpfuss. 2 sjlid
tfniu 81 Pullman SLEEPER and SHy c1aehfy o..
tween Portsmouth, Weldon and Atlanta aisJ
NeH Egfk % weldon snd ape Charles. connect
PDfssfHUHth with Bay Line AMI eaantWlae STRAIN
efs and mil routes ID Tie North afid east.
ruf tfekets Ncrrefa nrn information appif
% ticket agents. N 70 va Mrsp
Ticket Aren't Durham. n. e.
y. ~. foHr. III ". p fitDvpp,
vioe.Prss 4 oentMgr. Tmfflo M'gr.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
RICHMOND, VA.

IGIE MUST HAVE HELP. W,
Wv pay men and women $40 to
SIS per week for easy home
work. No books or peddling.
Steady employment guaranteed.
Send stamp for work and partic.
ulars at once. HERMANN e.
SEYMOUR, 2l3 South Sixth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09

hole water is poured and 4.
stopped up quickly. Soon
water comes in contact M
rocks, steam is generated AND
little while the Kalo is tho,,]
cooked. The hole is then NJ
the roots taken out and put i
which loosens the skin and NH
washed off like a boiled \
The roots are then pounded n
stone pestle, on a slab sliphtI,|
lowed. 1t is then put intoI
guards which the natives call \
bashes." 1t is then mixed
water until it becomes abon!
consistency of thin mush and \
set away until it foments, after
it is ready to eat. The natiye,|
collect around a colabash and
use their fingers to eat with n
of having spoons. 1t is vervs|
a native will use a knife, fol
spoon when eating.
| have seen hogs cooked N
in the same way that they cook
roots, and the meat is much sv1
after being cooked this way, I'll,
is when cooked in any Other
that | have seen.
The Islanders are great for
ing up feasts and / will describ,
of these in my next.
III. w.
ITO be continued.l
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09

for Philadelphia, Pa, and we set
sail on the last day of February,
1866; it was a lovely day with a
fair wind. In the afternoon we
saw in the distance that beautiful
Emerald Isle, the home Of the
Shamrock and Ivy SO green. AS
night came on, the wind rose and
the old ship pitched and surged,
and good many were sea sick be-
fore morning, among them was
my wife who was very sick and she
continued very sick. We were
overtaken by very heavy south
wind and was driven out of our
course to the north, and the storm
ragged but when the wind did cease,
it was a dead calm, not enough
wind to steady sail, and the sea
rolled mountains high. My wife
had been very sick all the time we
had been sailing and for the first
time / took her on deck alone, all
the time till then, two of us had to
assist her up, and as soon as we
got on the deck, the old ship ship
ped very heavy sea, about filling
the decks with water and swan
both Of us humping back and fore,
until a young man named Hector
Mcguire rushed to our assistance.
Whether the salt water was the
cause or not, / cannot tell, but she
continued to improve from that
time on until she was nearly we'll
when we landed. One night when
the wind was blowing we were all
aroused, by the gauld between
decks, giving the alarm that water
was in the ship and it was thought
that the ship had sprung leak
below water mark. So sufficient
male passengers were placed on
deck to man the pumps, and all
others were ordered below and the
hatchways fastened down, and
there was. great excitement anon g
the passengers.
When all was in commotion, the
second mate, who was very rough
man, both in language and actions,
opened the hatchway, and, at the
top of his voice, shouted, "the
ship is sinking and we are all 60
ing to hell togetherw
Rhondo.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed bv
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t, is eoualIv
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem.
eedy for sore nipples; chapped hands. chill
blains frost bites and chronic sore ewes
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
Try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders thew
are just what horse needs when in bad cond;.
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
For sale by J. r. Michels.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09

said he lived in Honolulu and that
his house was on the corner of Queen
and Punchbowl Streets, near the
Kings Church or Chapel, and that
he would like to have me live with
him and that he desired to learn my
language and we could be help to
each other in learning and that if l
would agree to this, he would fix up
room for me and he would let me
know when to come I told him I
could not promise to stay any def
mite length Of time but probably /
could stay long enough to learn his
language. At this he said tall
right"
While stopping with Kanalua,
picked up paper printed in the
native language, called "The Eleela,"
or to put it in english it is "The
Messenger" BY the aid Of my Vo-
cabulary l could read it. 1t pre-
tended to give an account of the
way and manner the Book of Mormon
came forth; that it was by one Joe
Smith, very bad man and warned
the natives to be aware of wolves
coming in sleeps clothing, etc.
In day or so Judge Maikai sent
word for me to come to his house to
live, as he said, as long as wanted
to. When I went I found he had
fixed up nice bed room, with
good bed in it with mosquito bars
around it to keep out the little pests.
He told me to eat raw fish with
poi, and by doing so I would soon
learn his language. To this 1
laughed at him and told him he
could eat the fish raw, but I would
take mine cooked. Then he laughed
and said, "all right, you eat your
way; but if you eat raw fish, you get
my language quick"
| soon became fond of poi; though
at first it gagged me. 1t is made of
roots, that are cultivated in water
and the natives call it "Kalo." The
roots are cooked in a hole made in
the ground where lot of rocks are
heated and then the roots are spread
over the rocks and covered with
mats and then covered with earth.
leaving hole in the top. Into this
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09

The great sources of wisdom are
experience and observation. To
open and fix the eyes upon what
passes without and within us, is the
most fruitful study-Dr. Claiming.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09
To be continued

Every hour in a mans life has it's
own special work possible for it, and
for no other hour within the allotted
span of years, and once gone it will
not return.-Sir Noel Patton.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09
A YOUTHS EXPERIENCE.

Continued.

you'll leave your friends behind to grieve,
Myself, feel to mourn,
TITS true that you are joined to one,
And now she is your bride;
And when that from this land you're
gone,
May she be still your pride.
May the God OF heaven bless you both
with peace and prosperity
10 dwell away on Amerca's coast
In love and unity
Remember the time is drawing nigh
When you must bid adieu
TO this your native country.
And those you love so true.
And when that you're far from this land,
Perhaps you'll think on me:
As long AS shall draw my breath
will remember thee.
Then fare thee well, my comrade dear,
The truth to you I'll tell;
The nations they begin to fear
When mornons say farewell.
Then till we again meet accepl my love
For it shall never die
When far beyond the sky,
Then may that God that reigns above
Grant you may faithful be,
And get safe home to Zion's land,
And be saved eternally.
Then farewell to you and your dear wife,
May the Lord you forever bless;
TO dwell In lions fair and holy land
In truth and righteousness.
!. And when that we again shall meet
The time / cannot tell
Enough now must conclude this piece
And at present say farewell.
And we bid our fathers, mothers,
relations and friends farewell and
started out for Liverpool, about the
10Th of February, 1866, calling on
and spending one night each with
my wife's sister and aunt, and ar
rived in Liverpool about the Goth,
and arriving there late in the
evening, we went direct to the en-
igrant's home, where we found a
large number of Saints who were
to sail with us, had already arrived.
The ship on which we were to sail
was not yet loaded and those who
had money stayed on land and
those who had none had to 90 on
the ship and live until it was load
ed and ready to sail, and we were
among the latter.
When we were ready to sail
Franklin ID. Richards, who was
presiding over the Saints in the
European Mission, came on board
and bid us God speed on our vow
age and said "Although we might
be dismasted or our ship loose it's
rudder, we should land safely at
our destination" AS the Steamer
came to tow us out to sea many of
us went on deck and joined in sing
ing the hymn on page 241 of the
Latter-day Saints Hymn Book:
Yes my native land / love thee.
All thy scenes / love them we'll.
Friends, connections, happy country.
Can bid you all farwellY
Can leave three, far In distant lands
to dwell.
Then as we were being towed
slong by the steamer and many Of
us looking back on the land of our
birth for the last time, we sang the
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
(Continued)

(Continued)
MI. Maikai was very inquisitiye
and asked great manv onest;on ve
Tie was a well dressed man, He
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
oFLoTs.

Name Of Owner-D Description. Lot. Blk. Amt.
C. P. Russell, 6oOdiaRd.-.. 3 - 81
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21

Godfrey Stamm
Sherman Co. DVt. Co,
1, H. Hancy
III. Allow
W, H, Marker
Sherman Co. Dvt. Co.
A. c. Nye
Sherman Co. Dyt. Co.
A. c. Reynolds
c. P. Russell
Sherman Co. Dvt. Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
LoTs.-eontipaed

Name Of OWner-D Description. Lot. Blk. Amt
Sherman Co. DFt Co. GOOdland 1925 6
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-10

The following resolution WAS
adopted
Resolved, That this committee
select additional delegates from the
State at large to attend the st.
Louis Convention to cast any addi-
tlonal vote that may be allowed
our State by the national commit
tee, on the basis of the vote cast in
the April State election, over and
above the Is votes provided for in
the State convention at Alexandria.
The following delegates were
elected:
4th District-B. w. Bailey, T.
j. Guice, j. H. Crawford, A. w.
Stewart, L. j. Gamble, ID. E.
James.
9Th Distriet-J. w. Mcfarland,
w. c. Flynt, A. Benoit, c. l..
Gunby, Frank Barlow Jr., II. l..
Hill, w. b. Taylor.
9th DISTRICT. #. Howell, II.
H. Deshotels, j. b. Kleinpeter, u.
A. Nj. Cook.
LIST. Thos. Pryor, also two to
be named by the 3rd district con
vention at. New Iberia.
Resolved, That a State conven-
ton of the Peoples party be and
is hereby called to meet in Alexan-
dria on the first Tuesday in Au'
gust next for the purpose of select
inc Presidential electors, and dis
posing of such other business as
may come before it.
Resolved, That the representa-
ltion in said convention shall be a.
follows one delegate for each 500
votes cast for Populist representa-
tive or senator and majority frac
ton thereof in the election held OF
April 21st, and also one delegate
from each parish, except the par
ish of Orleans which shall have on
delegate for each senatorial district
The committee then adjourned
subject to call of chairman.
III. l.. BRIAN,
w. G.. FLYNT, Chairman.
Secretary Pro. TEN.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-10
DIED {:

GENOE-On Friday July 3rd.
1896, at the residence of p. +.
L'herissOn, FELIX GENOE /; aged
81 years.
Once more has the death angel
spoken, and in answer to his sum
mons ''Bud" has crossed the dark
river whittier later we all must fol.
low.
bud" was young man of ex-
empIary habits, and was liked and
respected by all who knew him.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. NJ.
+. Buvens and Mrs. p. +. L'heris
son, besides a number of friend:
to mourn his loss.
His funeral which was largely
attended took place on Saturday
from the Cathedral.
To his Borrowing friends anc
relatives we extend our sympathy
Peace be to his ashes.