davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-20

LADIES we will sell you any make
OF machine from $50 to $50, cash or
instalinentS. also some secondhand ma
chimes, warranted IN perfect order, from
So 10 $50, on easy installments, we repair
all makes from SOC up; send a postal
and will give you estimate, or Will mall
you circulars, etc. THE ENTERPRISE
SEWING MACHINE CO., 334 Penn. ave-
Sc. nolO -Suniy-tf
The morning times., 1896-09-20

DiFORCE-What are the grounds for
divorce, why for husband not to
purchase u sewing machine for bis wife;
when they can be mad from $50 to $50
cash or Instruments, such as the Standards
Singer, White, Domestic, Household, New
Home, haywood, Paragon, etc, good
secOnG-hanI machines rom SO to $50.
cash or INSTRUMENTS. THE ENTERPRISE
SEWING MACHINE CO., 334 Penn. ave
&C. Repairs from 5oc. up no10-es-tf
The morning times., 1896-09-20

NINE. THEO. palmist and card
rraucr, CAN he consulted on business
and love affairs Wives and mothers come
ami see me wien i'll Trouble. communications
strictly confidential, German spoken, open
daily Prices &c. and soc. S29 ST. NV.
sells limo
The morning times., 1896-09-20
BIsiN EsS CHANCES.

FOR SA lie -Haif interest III OYSTER
ana luiCn business, Rear E.Ncfiiilieht
rffir,s: cDtHi & cation. cheap ltnt: heW!S
Sittr.t M, rrict, Sl2b. Acoress oIS1 En-
BOX 50, this office. ~
The morning times., 1896-09-20

OCESTA settmana per mancanZa tipo-
gran non 81 pubDlIca- L." Unione
Italp-A uIerICano- Item
The morning times., 1896-09-20

FREr--io person sc.tns beginners
sic, -.c - ssIii. l VIII lave u
.rIIi: II - tssLLs, OF an term I1T tEr,e
sr.,vIara. Gram pIao- s,IO-3I
The morning times., 1896-09-20
Gonzaga College,

FOR DAY SCHOLARS ONLY.
Classical, Scientific and Business Courses,
Military Drill and Uniform. Terms, $40 per
quarter.
REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 81,
au2l-3m President
The morning times., 1896-09-20

81 ME. BURNETT. Egyptian Gypsy,
seventh daughter OF seventh generation;
can take or spells and cause To marry, as
well as tell your past and future. Can be
seen by dlling M the tent Take EcEfng
ton and soldiers Home cars selS-7JeQ
The morning times., 1896-09-20

DIR, TAYLOR. 906 st. NV, makes
tua sets OF UceJn for So, satisfaction
ruarauteeu. teeth cNtKicted without pain,
gold tuning, I'll; amaigam, soc, extracting
tree wh..u piateS are made. jels-t
The morning times., 1896-09-20
Auction SALES,

WALTER b. Williams & co. ,Aoctionceri
The morning times., 1896-09-20

SRIRITU ALISM- wonn's Hall. 721
at o'oock. Test by Madam Nolan, of
6O2 ii st ne Names given. Silver col.
lection se19-3teIn
The morning times., 1896-09-20

ADlE.S nttuInS IUHIlucnllaI treat
Ilfcnt a sure and safe relief in all
wofnun complaints and irregula rites. Sep
arate rooms Tor patients before and dur
ill.,. confinement, ana lind home for Infants
II required StnCIly confidential. MRS
DIR kENNER, Is lth ST. ne, near e
Cap. St, Washing ton, D. c.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
Nails Tor south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc

SUNDAY-(dlAt lO:55 p. M, for Central
America teXcept Costa kiCdt and South
Pacific ports, per = = alianca' iioin NV
York via Coion Letters Tor Guatemala
mu.t he directed ger Alliapca.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

FOR SA aIE-At sacrifice, on a.
count III leaving city, best located
cigar store and pool room I'D cnTa >, a.
dress Loss, this office. selo-,.
EnR SAhE-A tile steam oyster bar
Ia sCod condition; cost $3.50; VIII sell
chem fnr cash Call 3O33 NJ ST. sele-3t
The morning times., 1896-09-20

nov small capital inv es'ted in Wheat,
Stocks, or Cotton, Will safely make large
monthly Profits Common sense methods
used. Try U.s. o. F. MALCOLM & CO.,
Columb ia Building, New York.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
NINE. BLUCHER. the first tint

NJ NJ 2. BLUCHER. the first time
asbingtou. can he consulted on all
business AFFAIRS, the most wonderful reader
OF cards 49, y st. sw. select
TAKE time and prepare: winter-ume
Is cOnung. You can get tailor-made
suit of clothes. that have been worn, at
a nominal C-,st. JUSTH-S OLD STAND,
6i9 ID st NV. se15-7t
The morning times., 1896-09-20

a u r. AOh i,,,...., I.Jttl = Il, asLtr .LD.
si.ualtu Oh isiUdu Ian, "a IGs.I, brad
ley 5 L.tue. ispIe.oIOIv iIE.Lagtu by All
SUGr VI Ii IIUiti S!.ls 80. rtu
U. No., NEeIy lit VIA i, 4 s.sisvu
~ iI6cvt AIS iiirDus anu the Achv. al isLpiic
at .... t.l.Et. tney WISH 10 sI:cnu Al Pheasant
evening Item
The herald., 1896-06-21
THE MOTORCYCLE COMING

The American motorcycle has not yet
been produced, but it is coming, slowly
but surely. The seed planted by the
Times Herald less than year ago fell
in fertile soil, and the present century
will witness practical development IN
self-propelled carriages.
The motorcycle industry had it's start
in France and Germany. Strange as It
may seem, American invention took lit
tie part in the preliminary experiments
and Investigations. They slumbered
while French and German mechanics
toiled away at this new problem, and
We're not aroused even when a French
motor vehicle made the marvellous rec
ord of nearly 500 miles at an average
speed exceeding sixteen miles an hour.
American activity in this important
branch of transportation was not in evil
dence until The Times Herald offered
prizes of $4,000 for an International moto-
cycle contest Though the time for pre-
paration was limited more than 100 in
Ventors and manufacturers entered the
lists and several of them made favorable
shoWingsI in the tests, preliminary trials
and in the famous race on last Thanks
giving day from Jackson park to Evans
ton and return.
The course was fourteen inches deep
in slush and snow and three of the sue
cessful vehicles forever settled the de-
bated question as to whether the moto-
| cycle could meet BAD ROAD conditions.
! The scientific and mechanical data col
lected by Prof. John p. Barrett, Leland
l.. Summers and John Lundie, the COM
| mittee on tests, has been accepted as au-
| thoritative the world over, and has been
| of great value to American inVestiSa-
| tors In this contest the honors were
| fairly divided between the American and
| foreign competitors, but many of the
native vehicles originally entered were
| crude in the extreme an displayed un
! solved mechanical problems.
Since that time scores of skilled work
men have labored earnestly in an effort
| to produce q vehicle fitted for general
| purposes. The Decoration Day race in
| New York city was an unsatisfactory
affair and a great disappointment to its
projectors, the owners of the Cosmopol-
itan magazine The course selected was
not fitted for the purpose, and at the las
| moment many of the original entries
| withdrew for various reasons. Some OF
the more promising inventions have
been purchased by carriage and bicycle
| manufacturers, who are now making
thorough tests of the various details OF
| construction. The motorcycle present:
new problems and it has been found thai
they cannot be solved in a week or E
| month.
Great interest attaches to the an
| nouncement recently made OF moto
The herald., 1896-06-21
ALTuELD HAS VIEWS
Predicts Not Only Defeat but AnnihiIation of
Plutocracy

CHICAGO. June 20.-A special to the
Times Herald from Springfield, ILL.,,
says
Governor Altgeld was asked yester-
day wha he hought of the action of the
Republican national convention, and re-
piled as follows:
THE convention was one of the most
mediocre ones in character every held by
that great party, and showed that the
party is now at the opposite pole from
what it was when it nominated Lincoln.
Then it's convention was made up of
statesmen, orators and patriots and
there was noticeable absence of these
men and those influences which repre-
sent only self and greed, and which
seek to control affairs by base and cor
rupt methods.
THE platform can be summed up in
two capital G's. Gold and Greed stands
for paralysis and misery. Long before
November that ticket will have upon it
the curse of the American people, and if
the Democratic party will be true to its
great mission, and Will neither straddle
nor compromise, but stand for the in
terest, the welfare and the rights of the
-
! November will witness the complete
annihilation of that plutocratic associa-
ton which without right or authority
calls itself the Republican party"
BRICE WON'T COME.
| COLUMBUS, o., June Ex-senator
! Brice has wired that he Will not attend
| the Democratic convention next week.
| He says his views on the financial ques-
ton were stated at the last national con-
vention, and there is 10 necessity for
| him to reiterate them. \ leader of the
| gold standard comedies they will not
| have over one fifth of the delegates in
| the convention.
PROHIBITIONISTS JOIN.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 90
William c. Shepard, secretary Of the
Prohibition state central committee, an
nounced today that a mass state con-
Vention Of the broad guage Prohibitions
lists would be held at Lansing July &c
to join the new national party and de.
clare for free silver. Mr. Shepard as
serts $4,000 of the 10000 Prohibitionists
in Michigan are for silver and the ma.
tional party stands ready to fuse in
union of all the silver forces.
A POINTER
| WASHINGTON, J"Ae 20.-Ex- Gov
John Campbell of Ohio delivered an ad
dress today that excited great interes
among the Democrats in Washington
The occasion was the annual assembl.
of the Interstate Democratic association
The feature of his speech was, first, hi
earnest admonition to Democrats not t.
split or bolt the Chicago convention
and, second, his disclosure of his view
upon the money question, exhibiting hin
in a conservative position in that re
| spect
The herald., 1896-06-21

the only scratch man to qualify for the
final, dropped out in the second lap
r. d. Hunt, who started at the $50 yard
mark, the extreme limit, was the win.
ner. The cracks neglected to go after
him until the last lap and then could not
overcome his lead.
Summaries:
Two-mile lap, professionally. CO.
burn won, S. C. Cox second. No others
finished. No time given.
Mile open, professionals. c. Cox won,
w. A. Terrill second, ]. H. Hooker, jr.,
third. Time, 2:27 is.
Mile open. Observation-Disclosures Gar
diner won, Otto Zeigler second F. H.
Mccall third; time, 2:13.
Three mile handicap, professional-R.
d. Hunt won, Jack Coburn second, f. A.
Mcfarland third; time. 7:16.
RACING AT DENVER
DENVER, June 2o.--W. w. Hamilton
smashed two worlds bicycle records
this afternoon and defeated o. B. Hack
enberger in both races in which the two
two favorites were entered. The per-
formances of Hamilton were phenom-
enal for the reason that he was not In
the best condition, suffering from a Sc
we're cold in the chest and not being up
to his usual physical form. Neverthe-
less he did remarkable work and the
5000 people went wild over his victories.
The first of the contests was one mile,
unpaced, Hackenberger and Hamilton
starting from opposite sides of the track.
Hamilton made brilliant finish, the
time being 2:09%. 1t was a standing
start and the time beats the worlds rec
ord for an unpaced mile, standing start.
Hamilton won the second event, paced
by the quad. in the remarkable time OF
3:59 As. This also broke worlds rec
ord, Charles Murphy having held the
two miles with 4:14 up to this time.
In the five mile professional invitation
race BERTHE Banks won, Donald Mckay
second, E j. Paradis third; time, l2:oo.
The herald., 1896-06-21
DR.. M. B. Huff of South River.
side Makes a Most Re.
markable Discovery
Los Angeles Physicians Now Using This
Wonderful Remedy--Compllcated
Cases of Catarrh and Bron.
chitis Said To Be Cured
in Three Days
DR.. fluff Will Soon Take Il Known to the
1edlesI Worid-The Sensntion
OF the Age

One Of the most important discover.
les ever made in the history of medi.
cine was the one by DIR. M. B. Huff Of
South Riverside, Cal. DR.. Huff Is
graduate of the Buffalo Medical college
of New York. For years DR.. Huff has
been investigating the different medi-
cines for the cure of catarrh. One day
last summer DR.. HUFF was camping in
the mountains and picked what he con-
sidered a beautiful flower. He smelled
It, and, being a sufferer from catarrh
himself, found that by inhaling 1t, It
gave him instant relief. Being a man Of
deep thought and study he at once de-
cided to get the extract of the plant and
test 1t in the cure of catarrh. The flower
is small and looks very much like q
tuberose. DR.. Huff took the extract
from the flower and gave 1t to catarrhal
patients, first to be snuffed up the nose
by the use of an atomizer; second, d.
luted e-half to be taken internally, one
teaspoonful after each meal. In twenty
five cases where the remedy was used
twenty-three came back and said they
were cured.
DIR. HUFF was formerly president OF the
San Bernardno Medical society and his
discovery is looked upon with great in.
terest by the medical profession.
Your correspondent noting the i'm.
portance of this wonderful discovery.
Cdlleu upon LII. I1ull at COutA INlNCioiuc.
The doctor said he did not care to talk
upon the subject just at present, but
would give his wonderful discovery to
the public in a few weeks.
Il feel" said DR.. Huff, that my dis
covery will be q godsend to catarrhal
sufferers, as now twenty Los Angeles
| physicians have made application to me
for a small quantity of my remedy"
Your correspondent had the pleasure
! of interviewing few of DR.. Huff's pa
| tients, and all spoke enthusiastically Of
! this new remedy.
Already hundreds of people have sent
| to DIR. Huff for a few drops of his new
remedy, but on account of its scarcity
DR.. HUFF has been unable to supply the
| demand
| Dr.Huff Is very conservative about his
new discovery and does not wish to gain
| any notoriety. His only ambition Is to
help sufferers from that American
| plague, catarrh.
| Already hundreds are interested in his
| new discovery, and this paper will give
more accounts of this valuable remedy.
The herald., 1896-06-21
AT CANTON
Enthusiastic Adherents Call and Offer Their
Congratulations

CANTON. o., June 20.-Gov Mckinley
before lunch ordered his double seated
surrey with his big white horse and took
a drive, holding the reins himself. With
him were Cornelius Bliss, Gen. Horace
Porter and Gen. McCook Upon their
return President w. H. Logan of the
Business Mems association waited upon
the governor, announcing that one thou
sand people of his city, some ninety miles
distant, would call at 6 o'clock Monday
evening. Telegrams also announced the
coming of an immense delegation from
Wheeling, Bellaire, Niles, Mckinley $
birthplace, and Youngstown, this after
noon.
The herald., 1896-06-21
ON THE WHEEL
Racing at Kansas City and at Denyer-Records S
Broken

KANSAS CITY, June 20-The national
circuit bicycle races a Fairmount park
today brought out great crowd OF spec
tators, The quarter mile track was in
excellent condition and the racing was
of high order. The greatest interest
was shown in the professional events.
The final heat of the two mile lap race
was spoiled by an ugly fall in which
F. A. Mcfarland of San Jose, Jack Co.
burn and Orlando Stevens went to the
ground and J. Bowler became so badly
ratified that he dropped out, leaving only
VIII Coburn of st. Louis and S. c.. Cox
in the order named.
The final of the professional mile end
ed in scorching finish, in which Arthur
Gardiner of Chicago was barely ahead
of Otto Ziegler, the San Jose crack.
The three mile professional handicap
was q disappointment Otto Ziegler
The herald., 1896-06-21
A Worm

Mr. Umbell-Even the worm will turn.
His wife( scornfully)-You are scarce
ly a worm.
Mr. l.. niscently-Possibly not
now, my dear, but can remember away
back yonder hearing folks say some
thing about an early bird when you got
me.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1896-06-21

A curious character of the American
metropolis is the extraordinary mixture
of languages that has come about with
in the last few years. There are miles
of streets in New York where English
is not spoken at all, or brokenly. A
Russian emigrant on the east side stud
led German six years before he discov-
cred it was not the language of the
country. She was not a big stupid, but
her tenement and her street were Ger
man, and her world did not teach be-
1rnnd
The herald., 1896-06-21
Works Like a Charm

During the past three years whenever
anyone Of our family has been attacked
by a cough arising from Grippe" or
other cause we have resorted to the use
of Tip Top Cough syrup. In every in
stance it has worked like charm and
we feel warranted in giving it cordial
recommendation f. w. Living
ston, San Diego Cal
The herald., 1896-06-21
A Report Denied

HAMBURG, June 2O-Some firms here
doing business with the republic of Guate-
mala have received cable messages deny
ing the report that a revolution has broken
out in Guatemala. The agents of the Ham
burg houses say that all is quiet in the re-
public,
The herald., 1896-06-21

There is a curious coincidence about the
place where the late Shah met his DEATH
On that very spot some years ago num-
Der of soldiers presented him with petit
was furious at their temerity, and ordered
that they be tortured where they had ad-
dressed him. Some were strangled and
others had their ears cut off.
The herald., 1896-06-21
Mckinley's Mark

Mark what say" calculates Nc
Kinley, as he plunges into one of his
solemn platitudes in one of his various
speeches on the financial question. AS
a matter of fact, there is considerable
Mark in everything he says. The other
name is Hanna.-New York Journal.
The herald., 1896-06-21

Observers of tornadoes in this country
agree that peculiar greenish appearance
of portion of the sky invariably pre-
cedes the worst of the storm by fifteen min
utes or more. 1t was noticed in st. Louis
IN the north and west for more than an
hour before the storm broke. One theory
is that the greenish tint comes from an
enormous mass of water held back from
precipitation by a confusion Of air cur
rents.
The herald., 1896-06-21

1t has been agreed by the BARRIERS un-
ion that members will close their shops
at 12 noon on July 4th, and it is antici-
pated that all other shops will follow
suit.
The herald., 1896-06-21
Saturday Trains to Redondo Beach

On the Santa F'e leave at 9:05 m, 10
a. m, 80 p m, 300 p. m, 5:30 p. M; re-
turning trains leave Redondo at p. m,
3:15 p. M, 4:42 p. M, 500 y. m. Round
trip, so cents
The herald., 1896-06-21

Sweet Moments cigaESttes are properly
named, as all smokers E& S01A&A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Mrs. Judge Tarsney arrived in Guthrie
and joined her husband Friday.
Pat Nagle is not 6n-di-siecle at all Why
didn't he have silent man on a bike?
Heavy rains have resulted in the largest
blackberry crop in the history OF Payne
county.
Colonel Fits of Perry has the old Cuban
hHbustering expedition gag in the incuba-
tor again
The First National bank at FL Reno.
which recently closed down, has opened
up and got down to business again
The Guthrie Leader frts asks IL there
are any ladies present. and then calls
Isenberg a goddlewaddle to his face.
The other day Magowan's fine mansion
in Trenton, New Jersey, was seized BY the
sheriff. 1t cost half a million dollars.
Nearly enough money has been subscrib-
ed at Saltwater TO build an armory In
connection with the Agricultural college.
Frank Mcgowan spent a good deal Of
money in Oklahoma, but it doesn't seem
to have reached the fellows he was owing.
Sidney Clarke is back IN Oklahoma from
Washington trying 70 determine what his
latitude and longitude IS, after the storm.
1t viii shock several gentlemne in Ok
lahoma to learn that Grosvenor of Ohio
and Dennis Flynn are on the most init
mate terms.
The county commissioners OF Logan
resolved to make no change in the asses
sors' reports.
After Kildare had those seven cyclones
in one hour It simply sat down and waited
for someone else to do better. It is
still sitting.
No one seems to have located Pat Ma
giles "silent man on horseback but If he
appears he Will be shot at. II may be Bill
Dalton again.
George KLAUS of Oklahoma City wants
s, 900 from the Santa Fe for lifting a steel
rail while he was at work on that road.
IL strained him some.
Oklahoma's divorce law did one thing.
The example in the story OF Frank Ma
gowan viii be worth thousands OF dollars
TO the youth of Oklahoma as a warning.
They have a man in jail at Guthrie for
stealing baled hay in the Usage country.
Where would fees come from If the Usage
should suddenly sink into the
middle OF the earth?
10 Wisely IS not gong 10 say much now
But as a free silver, homemade candi-
date advocate he is liable 20 raise whole
lot of kaleidoscope borealis at the Demo
cratic congressional convention.
Frank Greer with soma bitterness -e
marks that Judge Burford did not need
that memorial Of a Democratic court.
How the newspapers in Oklahoma. do wool
he courts. They ought to be ashamed OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-07
GIVE Us A REST"

The effort being put forth by some oil
the newspapers Of the state to have i
appear that the action of the Republi
can state central committee, looking tC
a late state convention, was against
Morrill,, was for anybody else, or was
J ia any sense a Leland job, is all non
| sense. There is or should be more to
! this life than an amending political
howl and scramble. OF late years there
seems little else in the life Of Kansan
will not be produced either on account
of Norris election or defeat The am
billions of few politicians who seem
ingly have nothing to do but to run for
office, or to help some other fellow run,
do not fill up the entire measure of the
existence of the average Kansan who
would like little time conceded him in
which to scrape together a quantum
should be allowed for the rain to fall,
and for the people to say their prayers,
as it is not certain that there will be
room below ON account Of the great
rush Of politicians. If the time de-
voted to politics in Kansas was given to
the culture of Kaffir, and the growing
OF alfalfa there would be fewer COM
plants of debts and taxes, and less
bowling over freight rates. If political
blab were a marketable commodity
Kansas railroads would be declaring
semi-annual dividends and running eX-
cUrSion trains carrying politicians and
officeSeekers free. If Morrill,, Trout
man and Potter were all summoned to
meet Cy Leland and Ralph Burton on
the other side of the unseen shore to-
morrow, il wouldn't solve the chinch-
bug problem nor cut Kansas crops so
much as tuber per acre. Still there
are newspaper editors in Kansas cram
ming columns of worthless space full
of nothing over the possibility that the
convention being called in August, in
stead Of July, may indicate that the
niger has escaped from the wood-pile.
The central committee did right in
postponing the state convention until
late in August 1t would have saved
the people from an incalculable heap of
rot if it could have been postponed IN
til late in September. Just as good
men would have been elected to Of
fee, while some few of the multitude
CT candidates for every conceivable
place might have died OFF, thereby pro-
longing the life of the average voter
who is not affected to the amount of
i silver, one way or the other, whoever
may ill the county and state offices,
unless he has pull, and the average
voter doesn't have any pull