davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

j. R. LIBBY
Store closed at { O'Clock
Saturday.
MM IDsUMM SPEC
EWH lALs for Friday and
Saturday forenoon.
L. Hosiery for Women and
Boys.
III. Ladies' Summer I'm
dervests.
Ill. Ladies' Combination
Suits
I'd OYS' CLIPPER-BUILT Hose.
H% Seamless, the foot the exact
shape OF boys foot, no heel
pockets or toe-bags. Sizes 6 to 8,
The Qong) legs are a snug elastic
rib; built for boys athletics.
"out-grow themf" yes. aWear
them out?" well hardly.
Fast and stainless black, 12lac
AAEoMEN's HIGH.oLAss
" " Fancy Hose. Say dozen
styles, drop-stitol. Boot
ankles with many style tops, made
OF line Isle and shaped as correctly
as the skin of the foot
Price was SOC. Price now, soc
The east window tells the story.
AIDES FORTY GUAGE
&n Black Hose. Improved toe,
five styles of drop stitch,
Hermsdorf dye The color holds
till the stocking wears out.
Special price, 25c
AIDES STAINLESS BLACK
w HOSE. Round heel and toe.
crown make, good for tour
lists and yacationers.
Price, 101c
UNDERyEsTs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31
a.a7 GLASS. PACING. PURSE $500.

Madeline Pollard, bl m, by Ned
". dam by Brown Hal
Am nna.ss1 bl g, (oostello) 5 :
Success, b N, (Golden) 2 3
Flossie W., b m, (Walcott) 5
Mase. g g, (Wilson) 4
Palm, e, (Bosworth) 6 6
Mildred Wood, b N, CLARK z DIR
Nelson Allin, b 8, (Hayden) dr.
TIME.
One-q uarter-3311a5, 3S114, 331S.
One-half-1.07, 1861, 1.07s&.
-quarters-1. 4l1%, /. &c, 1.43.
Mile-2. 1871, 2.1414, ZIG.
THE 2. 80 TROT.
Chazy Boy, race winner on Tuesday
was the fayorite, but WAS defeated b,
Agnes after he had taken two straight
heats. After that Agnes took three
straight heats, Chazy Boy dropping tt
the tail end of the procession every time.
Agnes first money. Chazy Boy second,
FORESTER third and Baron Rose fourth.
It was great throw down for the talent
The best time of the race was 2. 171z.
First Heat-There were eight star tors.
Forester took the lead at the quarter.
Victor Viking took the second position
at the turn and Chazy Boy Joined him
on the back stretch in the van. At the
half, these three horses were trottine
side by side but Chazy Boy got the Lead
by a length shortly afterwards ana
finished in that position with Forester
second and Mana, driven by Ira Wood
bury, third Time, 2.22.
Second Heat-This came near being c
dead heat. Chazy Boy took the lead ant
was pressed hard by Mana all the way
round. On the back stretch the field was
prettily punched. AT the last turn ChazJ
Boy and Mana were neck and Neck
Agnes crowded between the two and
made the last quarter in remarkably fast
time, and lost the heat by only nose
Mana was third. Time, atty.
Third Heat-Chazy Boy started off il
the lead with Agnes second and Loudor
third. Chazy Boy held the lead until the
home stretch was reached when Agnes,
Forester and Baron Rose closed up and
pressed him SO hard that he broke and
went to the rear. The excitement was
intense. the crowd yelling like mad.
Agnes finished first and Baron Rose
second. The time was 2.l9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31

We have put them all
into one lot and shall sell
them as long as they last
for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-31

Beginning Friday Morning, July
3lst, we will hold grand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
A Corner for Rooka

A charming corner in which to read
and have ones favorite book near by i,
filled by high-backed oak scat, with
one long side where one may lie at ful.
length, and two short sides or ends
These broad ends that Join the long
eouch-lilEe side at right angles have
their use. One which is as high as the
back of the seat terminates in an open
bookcase. Against this end pillows are
piacsd; the bookcase being open on
the side away from the seat. On the
top OF this end or case there IS 4 space
wide enough for glass Of flowers, a
clock, or bric-a-brac. The other end
has low, wide, arm, fat. on which 20
lay book or write letter. Above this
end lovely Landscape IS hung. Back
Of and above the seat there is a wide
bracket that holds a row Of books. with
shelf for ornaments above. The ar
rangement = not only cosey and com
Portable. but - artistic as well. 4 thin
tufted hair-hlied cushion. covered with
olive velours, Is laid On the seat. tits
for convenience divided into two parts.
there being one long piece and a sep
arate shorter piece for the ead-St
Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
LITTLE TO CHOOSE
ENGLISH JOURNALS siZIgG-UP OF
TIE AMERICAN CAMPAIGN.

And First. Most EnglIshmen Believe That
Mckinley Will be Eiected-Threat of
Paymen. of Debts in Cheap Money Sits
HI On the English Stomach-on the
Other Hand, the America for Ameri-
cans Policy of Mckinley Tari1-wise
Cheeks Enthusi asm in That Direction
Bryan in 1900. Maybe.
London. Sept 1.-THE St James Ga
zette this Afternoon commenting on the
rise in the hank rates and the causes
OF the outflow of gold says:
''Ar any rate, it is the American who
dominates the financial situation, and
he is likely 10 continue TO do so until
the election in November, and after
wards
las regards the prospects of the cleo
tton, most Enslishmen assume conf
IDENTIFY, that Mckinley will be elected.
and he probably WI be, though it
seems 10 Us undesirable 10 speculate
too freely on the elections in a coun-
try where public opinion is 50 easily
irritetei b. anything in the nature
OF English patronage or criticism. En-
gLslmen have no particular reason
10 regard with affection a party leader
whose platform includes a virulent de-
rouncement Of England and the open
threat that English debts VII be paid
in deprecated currency.
'-On the other hand, there is no ooca-
sion why they should enthCse over a
statesman whose chief political achiev
ment has been 10 raise Chinese wall
tariffs around American industries in
order TO MAIN and penalie the Brit
ish exporter. Besides, it would do no
good in the long run II Mckinley
is supposed to have won with the help
of English gold and influences, the re-
action viii be all the more intense when
Bryan comes in. which is not improb-
able in 1900, even though beaten in No
vember.
THE object OF al Englishmen is TO
be good friends with the people OF the
United States, if the presidential ac-
tivity of the politicians who misrep-
resent that people will only allow il,
and this end is not likely TO be facili-
tated by too violent partisanship."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
DURING \ TEMPORARY LULL
When the stump Orators Ton-ue Tire
the PuEinst's Jaw j. Heard.

New York, Sept 1l.-Ro5ert Fytzsin,-
mons. tie pugilst, and Aartia Julian.
his manager, arrived and save a dinner
last evening 81 qgAich Ja=s5s J. Corbatt
was challenged hy F-tzzimrua1s. Dave
Holland yy7ls mace temporary s.cakehold j.
~, and S5,0oo fo-fet was paced in his
hands. Il Is 10 remain ~ Cor thirty
days
Ffc1SfTu1pns proposes taat me fieht
be - a liIliSh Tor S. 1t9. cr $4,000 side
ana rle i---Ssst purse offered He pro
poses that u take place Before The Co.
ts-fi-Sisil-s-esy- fs'l1s n r3,a same riug OF
az any place within q reasonable E-ass
after tie fEr.
y ssza Correct Tas ucaifai lest rfe@9t
a. Ascury Pax az I7.t-s nlr,ors' cal
tenge. ne Simply laughed and sa1I:
Flszs-rl1nlors = blaf1nr aria. 7
chased ham i1ea-l- two years ID get hin
to hss;- NoN- that I an 70 frht Sasr
lsey, De ISSUES q o1s5seuge. I am co-
-aS = scoepI Il; I Do accept K. WI
E$aS h'Cs rH'sa-y minutes after Shsr-
ky 5slEv-s the rms. I am positive. how
et's-. t,-a'c ts1zsizuznoEss VII never enc
SIZE riEzE W-ta me- lie has refused s.,
many p-5tlosittcns FROM ne that ne
Shows IA DIS not want % fight me and
Is oaaT blutiElg. lis t1uE Is eaEed-' .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
BRUSHING HE HAIR.
Why the Left Side of rhs Head Is Better
Covered Than Is the Right Side.


Covered Than Is the Right side.
Some morning when brushing your
hair the thought may suddenly occur
to you that the left side of your head Is
covered with q more abundant hirsute
covering than the right side, and you
will wonder why is.
But even while wondering YOU viii
conclude that the difference is a mat
ter of small importance, that the one.
sidedness is more prominent in your
imagination than it is in reality, and
that you are the only one who will ever
notice it. And then you win think no
moro about it. That is, not at first.
But after several months the scarcity
of locks on the near side of your head
viii become so apparent that it will
ccupel you to give it your attention.
Then, if you are wise you will straight
way seek the cause OF the distressing
effect and a remedy therefor.
By consulting competent advisers
you viii IN nine cases out OF ten learn
tie following:
The majority of women do their own
beii-NAfcSSilS. anu III DTuNilinR the HIQ
it most convenient TO draw the hair
down in a string over the left shoulder.
In that way the long strokes are given
from the hair follicles on the left side
Of the head to the tips of the hair, while
the right side, from which the locks
are tightly drawn, is given only stroke
end promise as sort Of peace offer.
ing; consequently it is the glands of the
left side only that are strengthened, and
it is but question of time when the
hair on the right side of the head will
begin to fall out and give evidence OF
the lack of attention.
The most effective remedy is TO in
ougurate a method of treatment dia-
metrically opposed to that hitherto
employed. Brush over the right shout
der instead of the left and give the hair
on that side the attention it deserves
and it viii not be long until you will
notice difference in its quantity and
general appearance. 1t may be rattle,
awkward at first for right-banded per
son, but the exigencies Of the case de
mand that lost charm be regained at
tie cost of a little personal incon.
-ec ience-N Y. Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
WAITE WANTS HIN
TOM WATSON WILL SPEND TWO
WEEKS IN COLORADO.

Speaks in lola, Kansas. Going Thence 20
Abilene, Whence to the Comforting
Society of the Colorado MiGdie-of-the-
Roaders-WnIits and Rightmire Invite
u;r, +o Topelsa, But he VIII Probably
shake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Nebraska
Rears Up on His Hind Legs in Watson's
Behalf.
lola, kan, Sept 11.-Hon- Thomas Z.
Watson will not go TO Nebraska, as ne
expected to do when he left Georgia
last week. From Abilene, where ne
speaks tomorrow, he viii go 10 Colorado
TO spend a week in the campaign there
He makes this change in his itinerary
at the request of Ex-Governor Waite
who mas telegraphed a desire that he
should make. few speeches for the mid
dJe-of-the-road ticket of that state. From
Colorado Mr.. Watson will return to
Georgia. travelling probably by way Of
Kansas City Rightmire, Willis and
other rniddIe-of-t readers Of Kansas
are pressing Mr.. Watson to stop off
there and make d speech on his return
from Colorado, but it is not likely that
he viii consent. Ar. Watson made
speech here this afternoon.
vANDERVOORT REARS UP.
Omaha. Sept. 11.-Paul Vanoervoort Of
Omaha, president Of the Reform Press
association, better known as the middle
of-the-road Populists, gave the Bee TO-
day a lengthy interview touching the
efforts to have Sewall withdrawn and
Watson substituted on the ticket. He
goes into details, as known TO officers OF
the organization, of the situation in the
southwest, where the POpuIists hold the
balance Of power, and declares that the
vice-president must be conceded to the
Populists, or Bryan can not be elected.
He enters into a scathing denunciation
of many of the prominent politicians
and concludes with an appeal to the
Populists TO force Watson on the ticket.
The interview continues: ut was
understood and pledged at the St. Louis
convention that if Bryan was nominated
by the Populisr convention that SewaH
would be Withdrawn. 1t was also rep
resented that Senator Jones had Sew
alrs withdrawal In his possession. This
was stated all over the convention hall.
1.-The Populist press. the great MAORI
ty of the papers, simply stand, No
Watson, no Bryan We are determin-
ed to force Sewau's withdrawal and
protect the sacred principle of a fair
ballot and an honest count. We will
not surrender to the Bourbon Democ-
racy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
RED MEN FENIsH THEIR WORK
Made far Their semi-Cen
fennial Next Lear

fennial Next Iear
Minneapolis, Sept 1.-THE Great Sun
council OF the Improved Order Of Red
Men today voted TO hold the next coun-
Gil, the ffbieth, at Philadelphia LIB
eraI appropriations were made for G
suitable celebration Of the seGni-centen-
NAL at that time. The resolution to
appoint a national organizer was de-
feated and the work was imposed on
the great incoherence, who was given
an extra appropriation TO carry 1t or
The ritual was partly adopted and the
rest referred to the council Of great
chiefs Changes in the ritual in the
degree of PocahontaS were deferred IN
Ill the next council.
This afternoon the new1y-elected
chiefs were formally raised to the
stunsps. The session was closed late
this afternoon 50 that the eastern del
egates could take the evening train
for home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
HoD CARRIERS CLAlu a VICTORY
All They Wanted was Recognition and
Non They'ce Got 1t.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE strike Of the
1000 union hOd carriers has ended in an
almost complete victory for rne men.
Few words were wasted in the resolu-
ton adopted by the AasOns and Build
ers association, which put an end to
the largest and most STUB bornely con-
tested strike ia the building trades this
year. By gaining recognition for their
union from the bosses, the hod carriers
claim that they have won all they
could have wished when they started
the strike, over q month ago.
The scale OF wages has been a greed
upon, but VIII probably be tine rates
paid by the biggest contractors, WHO
capfbulated some time agO-2O and p
cents an hour. All the men returned 10
work, pending the settlement OF the
working rules.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
ALASKA MINERS our LUCK
Hard Matter to Secure Passage on the Re
turn TO ." inter Quarters.

tuA AZ " ~ httE
Washington, Sept. n.---InfOrmation
received at the navy department indi-
Gates that there is likely to be much
suffering among the miners at Cook s
Inlet, who are returning from the Alas
kan gold fields, unless the c0mercial
companies which took them north pro
vide for their passage. More than q
year ago the department notified the
commercial companies that thereafter
the government could not furnish trans
portation for these miners and that il
the companies took the miners north
they should look out for their return
1t is said that If all the cutters in the
Boring sea were pressed into service
they would not accommodate more than
10 men
There are said TO be nearly 600 Of
these returning miners now at Cooks
Inlet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
TO SEE FOR THEMSELVES
Chicago Tabor Union Sends a silver Com
mission to Mexico,

Chicago, Sept. u.-Paul J. Ames and
Patrick Enright started for Mexico over
the Santa Re route last night on a mis-
miOn that viii be fraught with special
interest to every laboring man in the
United States The two men go as
representatives Of the Chicago Trade
and Labor assembly for the purpose of
making a thorough and impartial in
vestigation Of the economic conditions
which prevail in Mexico. They are TO
find themselves without any sugges-
tons from the organizations they rep
resent, or from any yOther source. the
true status of the workingman in a
free silver country. The information
they may gain and the conclusions they
form viii be submitted in a report to
the Trades and Labor assembly as soon
as they return to Chicago. which viii
be about the first of October
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
GENERAL MILES ADVENTURES
He Risks HIS Life IN Getting y,is Dog
Aboard a Train

Abo2rd frain.
Ottunwa, Ia, Sept. 1f.-General Miles.
L. S. A, barely escaped "A serious acct
dent here this morning. lie, with sen
ator Sherman, and other notsbIas and
t1eir wives, Passed through en route to
the coast General Miles and his son
were prOmenading on the platform Win
the generals dog, Rex, when the train
started. General Miles stopped TO set
Rex. He dragged the animal three or
four rods, LhreY il into a window, then
caught the car rod as the train sped
by ct a lively rate lie was assisted
on to the coach and escaped serious in
jury by the merest chance. The in
cident caused much excitement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
Too Late TO Mend.

There ia q point beyond which meii-
cation cannot CO. Before i is too lsfe
70 mend persons OF a rheGmatic ten
dency. Inherited or acquired. should use
rs1at beriynant defense against the fur
tAer p0ogress OF the supeF'1e-ec5ous
Embellishments Tn. The name q
this proven rescusr is Hostette-s Stou-
ach Bitters. za,fch. Il should also b.
reooIlectei. cures dyspepsia, liver CON-
plant. fever and a5ue. deblity and
E,zF-y-gs1S-o~S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
Palmer Leaves for LouisviIle

Springfield, IL, Spet-Senator Pal
u,er. accompanied by his wife. left this
morning for Louisville. KY, where. to-
morrow. he and General Buckner viii
be notified of their nomination for presi-
cent and vice-president by the national
Democratic nartY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
THAT PEsKY FAIR ESTATE
How the Heirs and the Trustees and the
Lawyers Earn Their Money.

Lawyers Earn Their Money.
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE answer
Of Theresa A. Oerlic|s and Virginia
Fair TO the fourth amended petition Of
the minor heirs in the Fair estate has
been fled. in their answer they again
declare that Van r. Patterson was not
appointed by the court for the purpose
Of contestimg the VIII Of James @. Fair.
They also make a general denial of the
allegation that the viii OF September
"A. 1894, IS not in the handwriting Of
the deceased, and signed by him. They
allege that The only interest the minor
heirs have to the estate is under the
viii of Sptember q, and deny that the
minors will receive more under the
terms OF the viii of September q, 1891.
if that be admitted TO probate. IN con-
clusion they ask the court frst to pass
ON the issue as TO whether the minor
heirs have any right 10 make q con-
test
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
DENY 1T WHEN THEY GET READY
Texas Pops Say They Never Thought of
Ensins Win Renuhlicans

Eusing With Republicans.
Dallas, Tex, Sept, 1.-THE Populist
state executive committee, after a days
secret session, adjourned late last night
This morning Chairman Bradley gave
out two resolusons adopted by the
body. The first of these resolutions
recognizes Bryan and Watson as the
national ticket Of the party, and, the
second IS a denial in toto of Democratic
newspaper charges that have been
made throughout the state OF a deal be-
tween Republicans and Populists to car
~ the state offices for the latter and
the state for Mckinley. A committee
will prepare an address TO this effect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
GOLD Wing CONVENTION
Congressman and Presidential Electors
Named in Montana.

Helena. Mont. Sept 1.-THE gold
wing Of the Republican party today
nominated Q. +. Goddard of Yellow
stone county FOR congress, and J. II.
Vivian. Il. KipDenburg and +. II. Nash
for presidential electors. The conven-
tion endorsed the ST. Louis platform,
pledging support to Mckinley and Ho-
bart and declared for woman suffrag Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
WHEN WILLIAM TAXES THE FIELD
Then rhe sieasiy ssxons had jest Aboat as
We'll Hide uuf.

G.oe-zstz. sept 1.--EDP@7o- William
today assumed coEnand n person CT TIE
eastern forces engaged IN The army ma
neuvreS HIS Majesty pushe1 his ieft
wing forward with exceptional rzp3a-
ny. occupied cozle nasng grounds. sup
ported his centre with . battery d -
guns and finally took Up a Ipczstlo7 81
She slope q TIE Stroln15ers- campSllz2g
the Saxnos 20 y1eld az slong the tine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
Klebere Turns IIts R,iment

Corpus Cristi. Tex, Sept. 1.-THE
Democratic convention Of the Eleventh
congressional district renominated Con-
gresham Kleb1rg on a silver platform
IleberS was elected TO congress at n
special election last August and was a
sold Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12

Sh6-Vbzt IS the cause OF the st-zsnsi
relations between Westslde ard Pear.
Plavce3
He-She punctu-ed he- tire ths other
night and the nearest Westsidc coul3
come 20 TIE ar pump was cogs ssEeTv.
-Su1sio News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
spiced CurraztN

Allow three ard one-hah pounds Of
ugar 20 five pounds 81 fruit Put Z .
nusiin bag four tablesPOozfuIs q
ground cinnamon and tvvo Tablespoon
fuls each OF ground clo~e and maze
Fol for ore-half hour and keep n 8
stone js-.--Cooi Tios.saaeep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12

Ee-Tou said vou world lose 10 TIA.
n considering ny pruFsosaL
sAe-UeI. I hsver't Iort zzy an
vcz't--Tsetro,t rroe Ts~rss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
Ex-GovERNoR BROWN INJURED
Falls From a Horse aud Gets a Broken Col
lar Bone and ArIn.

lar tfonc and Arm
Louisville, Ky. Sept. u.--Ex-Gover-
nor John Young Brown fell from q
horse last night. HIS collar hone and
his arm was broken and his crippled
leg WIS lady hurt. The ex-governor
is about 60 years Of age, but his ohysi-
clans say he IS Il no immediate dan
ger.
candidate for congress in tbs district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12

Hoods Sz-sspzrills rests the brain
X gives nerve strength and body h~al,h-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
CASTo1IA.

= : &HzZzzs:C "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12
TrRROR IL Turkey
THE PARIS CYCLONE.

Paris. Sept. 11.-Several OF the news
papers estimate the number of persons
injured during the cyclone yesterday at
80. OF whom forty are seriously hurt
The Journal confirms the police state
ment that only three persons arc 81
seriously injured as 10 be IN danger %
losing 1hAir lives es a result q acci-
dents incurred yeseert2y during the
forenoon
Paris, Sept 1.-The official estimate
OF the wheat crop Is 1850. eos hoctoI-
tires, against $685. 45 for the year
lSs5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-12

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