davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-12-04
Mothers Friend"

81 know one lady. the rnothsF Of Tires children,
who suffered greatly IN the birth Of each, who
obtained g bottle OF Mothers Friend Of ne
before heT fourth confinement, GR0 Eas relieved
quickly, All agree that their labor vas shorter
snd less paiRfGin JOIN G. POLEILL,, Ase0as Is.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-12-04

Sent By Eail, on receipt OF price, s1l03 PER
BOTTLE. Book ITO EXPECTAGT MOTHERS
nailed free, containing vGlusbls information
sad voluntary testimonials.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-12-04

fEE EREpEIgLp REeULAToR co. .aFLaHFA,GA
Gold ~ kEL p6ueeisTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Aii1wintsr Fair. San Francisco.
FREE SHIPPING BILL.
subcommittee VIII Report 1t Adj
VerseIy.

subcommittee VIII Report 1t Ad-
VerseIy.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The sub
committee on shipping of the senate
today decided to report adversely the
free shipping bill providing for the
admission Of foreign-built ships to
American register.
This bill had been recommended by
the secretary of the treasury and the
commissioner of navigation. The neg
ative vote was unanimous. including
the three Democratic members of the
committee, Messrs. German, Murphy
and White. The subcommittee au-
thorized a favorable report upon Seaa-
tor Frye's bill to repeal the provision
in the existing tonnage tax law. which
relieves the vessels of other countries
from paying this tax when the gov
ernments Of the countries to which the
vessels belong similarly relieve our
vessels
1t is understood that the administra-
ton is favorable to this bill 1t is re-
garded by some as an effort at retalia-
ton at Germany for her exclusion Of
American products
Major Quinn Of the engineer CORDS
of the army and J. W. Bryant were
given a hearing upon the Importance
of Mississippi river improvements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
OUTRAGES IN ARMENIA.
HIT Gives His Personal Views on
the Subject.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington, D. c., says:
There seems to be no reason why
the United States should be called up
on to put an end to the outrages in
Armenia remarked Chairman Hit of
the house committee on foreign affairs,
lin view of the fact that the five great
powers of Europe have Turkey abso-
lutely under their control According
to the terms of the Berlin treaty Rus
STA, Great Britain, Germany, France
and Austria adopted measures for the
protection of citizens of these coun-
tries, and there is no reason why they
should not put a stop to the Outrages
which are alleged to be daily taking
place. There are a number of reSOlu-
tiOns and petitions on the Armenian
question now before our committee,
and they have been referred to a sub
committee with instructions to study
carefully the treaty stipulations on
this subject adopted at the Berlin con-
ference and report as speedily as pos
sible. Under these circumstances, there
must necessarily be a postponement
of action until it is known just what
the European powers can do. 1t must
not be lost sight of, however, that any
arrangement these powers enter into
must ultimately result in the discomfit-
ure of the Turk. AS administration of
this, note England's seizure of Cyprus
and the Russian incursions with a. view
to gobbling up Turkish territory. AS
long as there is a chance for the great
powers to acquire anything in Turkey
they do not eVfnce any desire to stop
the outrages which are shocking the
civilized world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

assets include shares in various com
panies and notes and due bills of in
dividuals, the latter item being over
100000 The miscellaneous assets are
of a character that show the wide ex-
tent of Ritter's investments and pee
ulations. From Atlantic City to Indi-
annapolis and from Tampa to Rochester
his network of interests stretched and
whether it was an artesian well. a gil
gantic street railway speculation, or a
company to rent rolling chairs that
needed a hacker and promoter, Ritter.
with his borrowed wealth, seemed al
ways to have been ready to step into
the breach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
RURMA AND BUDDHISM.

Burma is d country dominated by an
idea, or rather a series of ideas, which
owe their origin to the influence of
Buddhism. The Burman holds the view
that this life is a sorry thing at the
best, and that the Wisest course is,
therefore. to get through with it with
as little care, worry and anxiety as
possible The world is, nevertheless, at
the same time full of good things,
which all can enjoy; therefore, why
toll for wealth which brings only bur-
dens of care in its train? Why strain
every nerve to possess, when posses
sion means the anxiety to hold and
preserve? The bounteous earth sup
plies rice for the needs of all her chill
dren. and while there is love and
laughter and gayety to solace us, while
leisure can be secured and peace MAIN
tanned. let us enjoy and be happy.
Here we strike the keynote of the life
of the Burmas. Strangers call them
lazy, but they are not idle except on
principle. they can work splendidly
when they choose, but they have long
ago decided that to turn the world in
to a workshop, to toll necessarily for
a mere subsistence, or in order to
gather up riches, is folly, as doing so
destroys the pleasure of existence AS
soon as a farmer has made little
money by selling his crops he gives
play, or pwee, to his town or village.
The stage is put up in the open street
and all his neighbors enjoy the result
of his good fortune with himself He
is happy as well as they. Do our ut
most, life is still full of care, therefore
make the best of good fortune while it
remains, and share it with others, so
that the sum of human happiness may
be increased. This is Burman philos-
ophy. Others, again, accuse them of
coWardice True Mandalay was given
up without the Burmese troops, who
were badly led and still worse armed,
striking a blow, but the sullen resist
ance and desultory fighting of the Da
colts, the remarkable Indifference and
courage with which they met eXecu-
ton, show that it is not want of cour
age which makes the Burmans bad SOL
diers and untrustworthy police. AT
the bottom of their incapacity to serve
as soldiers and police is, in fact, the
same dominant idea, viz, that no sus-
tanned effort is worth while, and as
change of occupation is agreeable it
should be sought at any cost. A mill
tary officer told me that a Burman SOL
der would desert for a month, and
would express the greatest surprise on
his return at being arrested. HE had
left his clothes behind, and did not
want any pay. Why should he be pun
ished? He was tired of the monotony
and routine of a soldiers life, and had
gone for awhile into the country. -
Cornhill Magazine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
THROuGH a BRIDGE.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 25.-A fire en-
CINE being drawn at rapid rate to a
fire in the lumber district at 2:3O this
morning plunged through an open
drawbridge spanning the river at Sen
eca street. Four fremen were on the
engine, two of whom jumped in time
to avoid going down. The driver Will
liam Burgess and Assistant Engineer
Charles Coolidge, who went down with
the engine. were injured. but not fatal
Iy, it is believed. The horses were
drowned and the engine lies a wreck
at the bottom of the river. A steep
hill leads down to the bridge and the
engine gained such momentum in
making the descent that it was impos-
sible to stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
A GENTLEMANLY PROFESSION.

A city man was lately asked to recon-
mend nice, gentlemanly profession in
which a quick fortune could be made
without risk He replied that he knew
of only two such professions, and they
were both rather hard to get into. They
were the professions of Kaffir million
aires and American railroad organizers
The Kaffir millionaire is not entirely
unknown to our readers, but perhaps
they are not so we'll acquainted with
the railroad reorsanizer. His native
habitat is New York, and he is only
to be seen in London as a bird of pas
sage. He may honor us with his COM
pany for a few days when on his way
to the Riviera or the Upper Nile, but
he would be making himself too cheap
if he were to recognize such thing as
business when he had only run over
for a short holiday" His work here
is done vicariously through sympathet-
ic agents or public spirited committees
He has also committees in New York,
and nowadays he finds it necessary to
have syndicates and underwriters as
we'll.
A playful professional fiction as
sumes that these committees have been
elected by the reorganized bond and
stockholders to protect their interests.
Another pleasant illusion gives the syn
dicates and the underwriters credit
for stepping into the deadly breach to
save the reorganization scheme from
Imminent peril. And they have to be
paid accordingly, or, in professional
phraseology, compensated SATURDAY.
Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
FRISCO INTERESTED.
WILL ENTER THE COMING Els
TEDDFOD AT DENVER.
David Hughes Thinks There VIII
the Coast-Interest BeingArOused

DENVER, Jan. 25-News was re-
ceived at Eisteddfod headquarters to-
day that San Francisco would enter
the chorus and other musical contests
of the FORTHCOMING festival This will
be the first time that San Francisco
has participated in any manner in the
Eisteddfods of this country Profess
scr David Hughes, one of the eminent
vocal instructors of San Francisco,
writes for Information to be used in
the newspapers of that city to rouse
public interest. He thinks there will be
an immense delegation from the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

The spooks and COLLINS that delight
To fill with terror all the night;
That stalk abroad in hideous dreams
With which dyspepsia's fancy teens,
VIII never trouble with their ills
The man who trusts to Pierce's Pills.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; vegetable,
harmless, painless, sure! Constipation.
biliousness, sick headache, indigestion;
all vanish with their use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
GERMAN SHIP BURNED.

SAN FRANCISCO. jan e5-Ine
be.rkentine Arago, forty-five days from
Junin, Chilli. with nitrate, reports the
destruction by fire at Iquiqui Cwo weeks
before she sailed for there, Of the Ger
man ship Arcturus. She was dred by
her cook for revenge against the cap
tain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
RUINED REAL ESTATE MAN.
Inventory of the Assigned Estate of
j. Rush Ritter.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 25-The in
ventory of the assigned estate of J.
Rush Ritter, the ruined real estate Of
ficer of the embarrassed Solicitors
Loan and Trust Co.. has been filed. 1t
shows that he had borrowed the large
sum of $4O1, 709 from eleven local banks
on securities, some of which have not
much value. Much of the above
amount, however, is secured by shares
and bonds of the Citizens Street Rail
way company of Indianapolis and the
Brigantine On. j. Transit company.
The latter concern has failed The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

Don't invite disappointment by ex-
perimenting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate
relief. 1t cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. For sale by all druggists.
Nelden-Judson, wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
PLENTY OF WORK TO Do
Bills Now Before the Legislature
For Its Action.
OTHER LAWS REQUIRED.
ACTS PROVIDED FOR IN THE CON-
STITUTIoN.

Resume of the Bills Which Are
Pending and a summary of Those
Which Must BE Passed-Review
of the Sundry Acts in Embryo
The MILITIA Bill with Its Pro-
posed Changes Suggested By
Those Interested-SOme Informal
ton Anent the Legislature Which
VIII BE Read with Interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
UTAH FISH AND GAME
Commissioner Musser's Biennial
Report to the Legislature.
VERY GOOD SHOWING MADE
WHITEFIsH AND BLACK BASS THE
LEADING FISH.

Reports From County Officials Show
Partial Enforcement of Law
and increase in the Varieties
Fish ON the Increase-BOunty on
Animals and Birds Proposed
State Fish Hatchery Advocated
Resume of the Report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

president at Logan. All money should
be sent to P. A. Dix, secretary and
treasurer, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Respectfully,
A A. MILLS,
President Utah State Agricultural So
cietv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 25.-The Nor
folk stakes, the Lorrillard steeplechase
and two handicaps were the features
presented by the California Jockey club
today as an inducement to race goers,
and although the weather was disagree
able, a large crowd responded.
The Norfolk stakes went to Green b.
Morris Imp Star Ruby, who was TO
8 favorite. his victory being practically
a foregone conclusion. DOggett took his
mount off in front and was never headed,
winning easily from Rosebud
The I.orillard stakes went TO GARNER,
who opened at 6 to l, and was backed
down to to / at post time, being the
favorite at these figures. rms was Car
mel'S initial race over the jumps ana
Judging by the manner in which the
money went in on him, it was evident
he had been carefully reserved for this
event for he won with consummate ease.
Barney Schrieber's Janus at 81 to l, came
from nowhere at the end and secured
the place from Col Weightman.
Strathmeath, another of Green 3. Nor
ris' cracks was thought to have the
handicap at his mercy, but the olq morse
went lame and was beaten out by Lo-
gan, who won pulled UP.
Four fayorites and two second choices
were first today. Weather threatening;
track heavy.
First race, So furlongs George
Miller won; Toano second; Major Cook
third. Time-1:0S$4.
Third race. one mile. three year olds
of 1895. the Norfolk stakes, value $'5OO.
Imp. Star Ruby won, Rosebud second,
Peter the Second third Time-1:44A
Fourth race, about IL miles, handicap,
stepplechase. the Lorillard stakes, value
s1.500-Carmel won, Janus second, Col.
Weightmas third. Tfme-3:Sl.
Fifth race. seven and half furlongs
handicap, three year olds and upwards,
purse $5,OO0-Logan won, Strathmeath
second: Gilead third. Time-1:S1A No
Sixth Sixth race. five and half furlougs-
Hueneme won, Banjo second, Beatrice
third. Time-110h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

Gold pens are now usually tipped
with iridium The bits of this metal
are laid in notches at the point of the
pen, then fastened on with fux, being
afterward ground and polished for use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26
THE TURF

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan 25.-Adolph
Spreckels of California, son of the ia
nous sugar king, Claus Spreckels, has
just purchased the two noted thor
oughbred stations, Lew Weir and Eolo.
He has also bought of different breed
ers several high class brood mares.
They left here last night for San Fran
cisco. Prices private.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-Rainy,
disagreeable weather made the track
almost unfit for racing today and
spoiled the half-holiday sport. Anger
and Fritzie were the only winning ia
vorites. Attendance was fair.
First race, seven furlongsFeast won,
Royal Choice second, Chugnut third.
Time, 1:43%.
Second race, half mile-Anger won,
Fate second, Parmsan third.
Third race, one mile-Lester won,
Ondague second, Billy Bennett third.
Time, 1854.
Fourth race, handicap, seven fur
Iongs-Dick Bohan won, Jamboree sec
ond, Judge Debouse third. Time, 1888.
Fifth race. seven furlongs Frttzie
won, Han Johnson second, Maxima
third. Time, IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

President Uta
cietv..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-26

tons, a few changes being made. The
bill will pass, if present indications
count for anything.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
Game Law.

We have been requested to publish
the following section of the statutes
in relation to the killing of game:
6961. No person shall, on any
place, catch, kill or injure, or pursue
with such intent, any quail. except
between the 10th day of November
and the 18th day of December, in
elusive; or any prairie chicken, rabbit
or squirrel, except between the 18th
of September and the 18th day of
December, inclusive; or any wood
cock, except between the 4th day of
July and the 18th day of November,
inclusive; or any rail, snipe, killdeer,
plover, coot or mudhen, or any wild
duck, except beween the 1st day of
September and the 18th day of Dec
emher, inclusive. No person shall,
at any time, catch, kill or injure, or
pursue with such intent, any wild
duck or wild goose, by the aid or use
OF any swivel or punt gun; or any
other gun than a common shoulder
gun; or with the aid of, or from any
sink-boat or battery, or by the use or
aid of any steam boat, napth launch,
electric launch sail boat, steam
launch, or any kind of boat uhatso-
eUer, except q common roaC6oaH pro
DeILed bV oars.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25

| counted and returned as cast
We proclaim our unqualified condemna-
tlon OF the universal and harharous practice,
Well Known as lynching, or killing of human
beings. suspected or charged with crime
without process of law.
| We favor the creation of a National Board
| OF Arbitration to settle and adjust differences
which may arise between employers and EN-
ployeS in interstate commerce.
We believe in an immediate return to the
homestead policy Of the Republican party.
and urge the passage by Congress of the
satisfactory free homestead measure which
has already passed the House and is now
pending in the Senate.
We favor the admission of the remaining
territories at the earliest practicable date
having due regard to the interests of the peo-
PIE or the territories and of the United States
All the Federal officers appointed for the ter
ritories should be selected from bona flde
residents thereof. and the right of self-coy-
ernment should be accorded as far as prac-
ticable.
We believe the citizens of Alaska should
have representation in the Congress of the
United States, to the end that needful legis-
lation may be intelligently enacted.
we sympathlze with all wise and legitimate
efforts to lessen and prevent the evils of in
temperance and promote morality.
me Republican party is mindful Of the
rights and interests OF women Protection of
American industries includes equal oppor-
tunities, equal pay for equal work and pro-
lection to the home. We call for their ad-
mission to wider shheres Of usefulness, and
welcome their cooperation in rescuing the
country from Democratic and Populistic mis-
management and misrule.
D Such are the principles and policies of the
will abide, and these policies we will put into
execution. We ask for them the considerate
judgment Of the American people. Confident
alike in the history of our great party and in
the justice OF our cause, we present our plat
form and our candidates in the full assurance
that the election will bring victory to the Re-
publican party and prosperity to the people
of the United States,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
Improvements in Napoleon

Never before this summer in the
history of Napoleon, have so many
improvements been made in the way
OF building new buildings and i'm.
proving old ones. And If you will
take the trouble to investigate, you
will find that very large proportion
OF them have been and are now being
painted with those elegant paints
sold at Saur s. Balsley's Drug and
Paint Store. They have the repu-
tation of selling more paints than
any other house in Napoleon, selling
cheaper and selling a strictly first
class article. Hence it will will pay
you to investigate this matter little
and see for yourselves just where you
can buy the best for the least money,
where you can buy paints dry, in
paste form or ready for use in any
shade or color and in any quantity,
large or small.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
Kicked by a Horse.

Last Sunday afternoon Jerry Eel
lers, a young man working for Jos.
Rummus in Defiance county six miles
west of Napoleon, was kicked in the
bowels by horse and seriously in
jured. Mr.. Fellers had approached
the horse from behind with the in
tention of harnessing it when he re-
ceived the first kick in the bowels.
The second kick struck him on the
elbow but before the horse could in
fiict any more injuries help had ar
rived and the young man released
from OF his serious position. He was
brought to town and received medi-
cal attention from Drs. Martin
and Maerker. The blow in the
bowels was severe one but un.
less Inflammation -sets-i in Mr. Fellers
will be out againihgaawsek.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
Celebration,

The following. program of exercis
es has been arranged for the 4th OF
July Celebration to be held in
Meyers Grove, Harrison township,
Henry county, Ohio:
Singing will be in charge of Messrs
Chas. Hartman and Harry Fast.
Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence, by Chas. Rinebolt.
Forenoon addresses by Rev. J
Williams and Rev. Sullivan, of Della
ware, Ohio.
The New Declaration will be the
theme for the afternoon session.
discussion to be opened by Rev. H
Moore, followed by Rev. R. l. Cham
pion, Rev. Jamison, Rev. Kline, Rev
Donahey and many others.
A good time is guaranteed. Lei
the thoughtful and observing citi
zens aid in making the day one O.
social, moral and intellectual culture
Let US celebrate in the spirit of ou,
fathers, to the honor of our God, oul
country and our glorious ancestors
Exercises will begin at a. III.
There will be refrehments on tht
ground. By order of
| COMMTTTEE
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25

,,,,;t.,, -, t,x,a 1vbosa drtiss ,rorld
=,
oe u IlaAe Oil Unnecessary PieP"io
tions for said convention. The mo-
tion was carried and the chair ap-
nointod tho followino as sucb com
N n D. Ch D.
nntt'ee' " " DloMh' Ou"S' i'eE
nolds, l.. Il. Orwlg, H. Y. Uroschner,
Thos. Conway.
At this point Hon. d. d. Dom
-. IT, to11o; so
'Iutlons, WHICH were adopIeo wlInout
dissenting voice:
RESOLVED. That we are unreservedly in
favor of promoting the equitable and time
honored principles of Democracy, the un-
compromising champion of the peoples
rights, and that we pledge anew our cordial
support to the Democratic party with the
confident assurance that victory for our par
ty means prosperity Tor our country
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
Lost His Toe.

A peculiar accident happened last
Friday afternoon whereby nine
year old son of Henry Bocklemar
lost the big toe on his right foot
The boy was riding a bicycle on Per
ry street at the time of the accident
and when near the corner of Clinton
his feet lost the pedals. He was
barefooted at the time and sticking
his feet behind, until the wheel
slowed up a little SO that he could
use the pedals, his toe caught be.
tween the chain and the back
spocket wheel and it was pulled of
as neatly as could have been done
with surgeons knife. The rest OF
the foot was not hurt in the least.
The wound was dressed and the
young lad is getting along finely.