davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
THE M'KINLEYS AT HOME.
uonored Most by Those Who
 Know Them Best.

r,srv child In Canton Is Familiar with the Republican Leaders Life History Mrs, McKinley's Charming Person.
 ality-Their Pretty Home.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

Lord Byron had favorite dog. "Doatswain," which is buried in the garden at Newstead ablCy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
CIRCUMsrANCEs ALTER, ETC.

Miss Bell-The bonds of matrimony never pay dividend.
 Miss Nell-But sometimes they pay alimony.-St. Louis Republic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29
George Hazard returned from .he cas-,

George Hazard returned from .he east
the other day, where he has been engaged
in assisting in the compilation Of the
dem ,cratic handbook for 1896. He says
he crossed the continent to "vote II
straight for Bryan" When asked sbou.
Clevelandism he exclaimed: Cleveland.
isml CIevelandisml Why sir it will
take this country twenty-five yea=ss 20 re-
cover from the effects Of Clevelandism
He's the cause of all our troubles. The
history Of his twelve years Of leadership
can be written in three words--just three
words-epitome OF failures. That ex-
presses 1t precisely--epitome Of failures.
Cleveland Why Cleveland was taken
from the foot Of the scaffold by the DEM
ocratic party and placed in the White
House. II turned his head and II he
were to walk down Pennsylvania avenue
he could not see the White House with
out walking backward.
Pasco Netes. Mr.. Van Horne was
down from the lower Yakima yesterday,
and says that the people OF the cost end
Of Yakima county will make an effort to
get bill through the next legislature
annexing them to Franklin county. The
larger portion Of the settlers living in the
vicinity Of Kennewick and the lower
Yakima, make Pasco their trading point
and desire the change for convenience as
they are now compelled to go 80 miles to
transact their county business, besides IL
would lessen their taxes. The people on
the Yakima side are willing to arrange
for their Indebtedness, and believe under
these conditions. would be beneficial to
all concerned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29
the Coming Foo. naIl game.

A meeting of the Yakima foot ball
team will be held at the bicycle track
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock to make
the necessary arrangements for entertain
ing the Ellensburg eleven, who will play
with the Yakima boys in this city
Thanksgiving day. The local team prac.
tice every afternoon FROM to O'Clock
and are expected to put up an interesting
game although their average weight ID
las pounds to $50 pounds for the Ell.
lensburgers.
The names Of the Yakima eleven with
their positions, are as follows: Center,
III. Wright; guards, G. Powell, p. Norby,
J. Ralph, J. Parker; tacklers, ]. Riggs,
F. Allen, q. Ker; ends, A. Davern, j.
Bounds, II. Frank, r. Pollock; quarter
back, NJ. Boyle; haliback, A. Thompson
full back, w. Ker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29
A Trifie Faeetious.

'Does he know anything about the
money question:" "Not q thing"
"How do you know2' II see him stand
ing on the curbstone every day discussing
it,"
"You want short weight dollar,
that's what you want" said the one
curbstone debater. "It has been q
mighty long wait for the one / loaned
you," retorted the other debater, and
only the presence OF the police kept them
out of trouble.
"Araminta," he faltered, as the millin-
er's bill fluttered from his nerveless fing-
ers; ''do you expect to wear all those
hats?" The woman of the future shrug-
ged her shoulders. NO." she answered
coldly, II bet against tho winners this
election"
Assistant-The new reporters story of
the wedding is clever enough, but I'm
afraid he isn't accustomed to the most
polite society. Managing editor-What's
the matter? Assistant He repeatedly
refers to the bridegroom as "the main
guy"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29

The best place to buy pure Spices
cheap is at Kinsey & Co.'s Al.
The Roslyn Mercantile Co., an offshoot
OF the coal company, has closed it, store.
Wednesdays markets showed an I'D.
vance Of 2 cents in wheat over the previ-
GUS day.
Ladies', remember that II you buy both
cloak and hat Of Mrs. Cary you get big
reduction. IS
Judge l.. IT. Erwin and daughter re-
turned this afternoon from the Sound
country.
Col. Charles CIaypool Is guest Of the
Hotel Yakima and Is billed tonight for Q
republican speech.
Try Metzger's Cough Drops II you want
the best and most effective remedy for
frog in the throat" or the slight cold
which leads to consumption. 40-tf
A hacking cough is not only annoying
to others, but it is dangerous to the per-
son who has it. One Minute Cough
Cure will quickly put In an end to It. No.
Yakima Drug Store.
Thomas Lund on Wednesday bet 500
with A. L. Poole that William Jennings
Bryan would receive a majority of the
popular vote. Mr.. Lund says he has $50
more to wager the same way.
Many lives OF usefulness have been cut
short by neglect to break mp an ordinary
cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even
consumption can be averted by the
prompt use Of One Minute Cough Cure.
North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29
An Unsoun ded Charge Refu,ed.

We, the undersigned members of the
Board Of County examiners for Yakima
county, hereby certify that We have not
directly or indirectly stated to the Yaki'
ma argus or its editors or to any other
person that Mr.. E. M. Douglass, candi.
date for school superintendent, received
his certificate by special favor or courtesy
or in any other than the regular way,
nor did he so obtain il.
Dated this oath day of October, 1896.
]. f. BRowN,
FRANK NJ. SPAIN,
L. r. McDERMID.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29

been sending liberal, god
fellow who would tell Of Sulliyan's jovial
qualities and how his principal object in
life was to advance their interests. To
the ministers and the followers OF the
church he would send man OF most
correct demeanor who would speak oil
Sulliyan's moral life and the strain OF
piety that permeated his entire system
and then compared this glorified being
with John r. Rogers. who was spoken Of
as an infdel OF the deepest dye. This
system apparently worked all right for q
time until one Of the ministers wrote to a
brother in Tacoma when the deception
was fully exposed. Then there was a
Revision of feelings and many who
would otherwise have voted for
Sullivan have turned his picture towards
| the wall
Secretary Maloney OF the state COM
mittee OF the fusion party throws out the
suggestion that the candidates of the re.
spective parties on the state ticket be
invited to meet each other in joint debate
at the various centers Of population. For
example he proposes that the issues Of
the campaign be discussed between John
X. Rogers and p. G. Sullivan; James
Hamilton Lewis and W. II. Doolttle |;
w. G. Jones and s. G. Hyde; Patrick
Henry Winston and Z. w. Ross. The
challenge is most fair but will the re-
pnblicans accept? We guess nit. They
know we'll the talent arrayed against
them and will enter into no contest OF
this kind. The proposal has been made
to the republican state committee but
nothing will come of it.
Mitchell Gillian and Jas. Kiefer, Of
Seattle, have been in the county during
the past few days having been sent here
by the republican state central commit
tee to stump the county. Messrs Gillian
and Kiefer are pleasant gentlemen but
when they are put up for public speakers
a serious mistake has been made. The
republican central committee seems to
have picked up almost anybody and
everybody who could make pleasant
afterdinner talk or who could address a
jury, to take the stump and endeavor to
teach great reading public subject
of which they were no better posted than
many of their hearers, II as we'll. The
result has been heavy expenditure OF
money without effecting vote unless it
was in the direction contrary to that de-
sired by the political managers.
II is wonderful the change that can
come over the spirit of ones dreams and
even the dreams of a great newspaper
like thu Post Intelligencer, which at pres
ent is almost thrown into commissions at
the mere thought Of silver. Here is an
extract from its editorial columns OF April
10th. 1895: 1.-THE line OF battle is drawn
between the rapacious gold monometal.
list on the one hand and the awakened
intelligence of the world on the other.
A few men and millions of dollars to the
left; millions Of men and few dollars to
the right. and in the right which will
soon prevail. The battle will be won
and permanent victory assured when the
great nations, or at least those of the
Latin race, shall have conquered by
combining their forces in a firm and
steady system OF international bimetal-
lism."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29

The Office Of County Commissioner should
not be one Of politics and Il. advocating the
election Of Chas. Carpenter, '7'he Herald
does so Nth the knowiedge that he you'd
fill the position nth credit to himseJ and
to the best interests of Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29
THE Eve OF ELECTION
SOMETHING ABOUT LOCAL CANDIDATES

Politics are Red Hot and still a
Heating but many speiibtnders
WIN Be out OF n Job After Next
Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29

Yakima county has nerer had a better
Treasurer than Matt Bartholet. His adj
ministration has been one of honesty, eff
cheney and economy. He is deserving Of a
reelection.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29

Be good to yourself and good to your
friends. When you treat friend to
whisky, give him the best. HARPER
Whiskey is the beverage for your friends
and for you. Sold by every reliable deal
er in North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29

You can't buy happiness. but II you
are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula,
salt rheum, impure blood, you may be
cured and made happy by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29

For choice fruits and vegetables 60 to
Kinsey & Co.'s. 35
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoaia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-10-29

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, billiousness.
25c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
BimetaIilsa Conference BilI.

Washington, Dec. 31.--The Republi-
can caucus committee appointed to
draft a measure providing for an in
ternational conference to secure the re-
establishment Of bimetallism was In
session for two hours yesterday, and
when 1t adjourned had agreed upon a
bill to be presented to the Republican
caucus. which will be held soon after
the assembling Of congress next Tues
day. The bill agreed upon is brief and
merely confers upon the president the
right to appoint delegates ito any con-
ference which may be called which has
for its object the re-establlshment OF
bimetalllsm." 1t does not distribute the
selection OF delegates, as did the legisla-
ton Of the Fifty-third congress. be-
tween the president and the two houses
of congress. and moreover leaves the
number to be selected entirely TO the
discretion Of the president.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
AN HONORABLE DISCHARGE
WIN. II. ADAMS, AN EX-SER0EAN7'
OF co. II OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.
lie Was Dismissed From Service Last May
Pending an investigators.

William ii. Adams, who was for several
years was a member of Co. III, 1st Regi-
ment, today received from Capt. McGregor
an honorable discharge from the company,
the document being also signed by Col.
Phetteplace.
Considerable talk was created in military
circles when Sergt. Adams retired from
the position, which he had held for some
years, and there was much interest mani
tested In the ultimate outcome of the con-
troversy. 1t appears that on the 18th Of
last May, Sergt. Adams went to Capt. Nc
Gregor and requested to be excused from
the drill practice. Words followed and
Sergt. Adams was laid off pending inves-
tigation. His term OF Office expired ON
July3.
Sergt. Adams filed petition for mil
itary hearing, but heard nothing regarding
the matter until today, when he received
HIS official discharge papers. y w.. y,
Sergt. Adams was for seven years mem-
ber of Co. II, and during that time he
missed but II drill meetings. Recently
he was elected second lieutenant of Co. @,
United Train of Artillery
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
child MAY DIE
Serious Accident at Corner
Of Main and Merrick Streets
Young Daughter of Mrs. Dunn
Slid Under a Heavy Team.


serious accident happened to young
child named Dunn, late yesterday after
noon on Main street, near Merrick street.
A number OF the children belonging In
that neighborhood were enjoying them
selves, in childish fashion, with their
sleds.
In that particular place the sidewalks
running easterly are inclined, the pitch
being quite steep.
1t seems the children were coasting down
the Merrick street sidewalk, the little
Dunn child's sled carrying her directly be-
meath the heavy wheels of one of the Union
Railroads repair teams.
In a moment the ponderous weight Of
the wagon had passed over the tiny body
of the child, the wheels passing over the
upper portion of the body.
The child was taken to its home on
Merrick street, and medical assistance
summoned at once. 1t was a terrible
shock to the childs mother, who was
lying i'll at the time, and for time it was
thought thought it might prove injurious
to her.
The child's condition Is critical, al
thought the attending physicians are
hopeful of ultimate recovery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
Mr.. BARNES OF NEW YORK.


The Play Dramatized From Gunter's Novel
at the Opera House.
The attraction for the balance of the
week is "Mr. Barnes of New York." by A.
G. Gunter, and admitted to be the best
work Of that popular playwright. Miss
Lorraine Hollis, who interprets the leading
role Of Marina, the Corsican girl is the
feature of the production, and brings to
the role exceptional talent and beauty.
Miss Hollis possesses beautiful face, her
features are moulded on classic lines, and
her figure, an ideal Of an artist. Her rem
dering of the role of Marina, il marked
with splendid skill. In her methods,
Miss Hollis shows her artistic training,
and as Marina, she has the opportunity to
display her natural emotional ability.
Love, hate, grief, despair and vengeance
called forth throug the exigencies OF the
plot, are successfully shown by the heroine
in her Characterization. Marina is a child
of the Vendetta, she vows to discover her
brothers. murderer and in her search
spares no effort. Her impassionate love
and hatred are vividly expressed i'm the
strong scenes which mark Mr.. Gunter's
romantic drama. In all of these scenes
Miss Hollis dominates and fascinates her
audience. The role Is one OF exacting
strength and finesse in which Miss Hollis
excels. 1t Is powerful play, with rich
and picturesque costuming, and admirably
presented by strong cast OF well known
players.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A Woman Incurred, and the Driver Dragget
a Considerable Distance.

A Woman Incurred, and the Driver Dragged
Considerable Distance.
An exciting runaway took place this
morning and considering all the circum-
stances, the escape, of those who partici-
pated, from more serious injury was for
tunate
llAbout $50 Earnest Brayley was driving
spirited horse on East avenue, when the
runner of the sleigh caught in the car
tracks and swung the horse around to the
sidewalk, striking Mrs. Julia Plant of a;
George street and throwing her down.
The horse atartso TO run and the driver
endeavored to stop him without avail. III
front Of the Imperial, the back of the
sleigh was broken of throwing Brayley to
the ground, and he was dragged from the
Salisbury Block to Perry's Express Office,
where the runaway was stopped.
The driver, who 1t is reported is en-
ployed by Superintendent Robinson OF the
Hope mill, escaped with a severe shaking
mp. Mrs. Julia Plant, however, was found
on the sidewalk unable to make her way
home, and the ambulance was summoned
and conveyed her there. The extent of
her injuries are not supposed to be more
than bruised shoulder.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

ton to quote the sulogistic portion OF his
address In the next issue of the associa-
tion's paper.
The loss to the association by the deaths
of Ansel d. Nickerson and III. b. Carpen-
ter, two valued members, was referred to
with regret.
The president then called for the report
OF the nominating committee, who placed
the following names In nominations:
For President, Hiram s. Johnson; Woe
President, William H. Worrall; Treasurer,
Allen F. Bray; Recording Secretary, Wal
ker Miller. fD
Directors, Park Place Church-George
E. Miller, Frank II. Borden; First Baptist
George T. Gorton, Frank w. Westcott; {;
First Methodist-Richard Fitton; St.
Paul's-Frederic r. Mason; Church OF the
Advent-Albert j. Thornley,; Trinity
Charles o. Read, Harry A. Cash; Paw
tucket Congregational. r. MacColl,
J. G. Case; Pleasant View Baptist-James
l.. Jenks; Thomson M. E.-A. A. Thomp-
son, Thomas Z. Whitford; Embury M. E..
IF. l.. Janitsky; Broad Street Baptist
George G. Stillmam, Elmer r. Lent;
Central Falls Congregational-Abner At
wood, Robert Cushman; Weeden street
Congregational-Benj. j. Allan; Wood
lawn Baptist-Walter l.. Brown, G. r.
Nicholas; United Presbyterian-Edwar
Trimble; Free Will Baptist-Harry 8. Jor-
dan.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
report the chairman presented the follow
Ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, william ii. worrall having
served this Association as Recording Secre-
tary for the past six years in manner high
ly creditable to himself and this Associa-
ton; And,
WHEREAS, He feels obliged to decline a
reelection.
WHEREFORE, BE ii resolved, that we regret
losing such an able and efficient officer; and
appreciate the many valuable services rem
dered to this Association.
The report of the nominating committee
was accepted and the officers named
elected by unanimous vote. President
Johnson in accepting the Office said in
part: ~ would have preferred to have had
another chosen for the position to which
/ have been elected, but accept the Office
in the spirit in which it has been rendered.
1t has been almost impossible for me to
give the time required for the work.
'sThe demands of business have been so
pressing that they have occupied most OF
my time and required my close attention,
nor do see that the outlook indicates any
change in this direction. / will do all
am able to do and thank you for your con-
fidence."
After all of the business had been trans
acted the meeting adjourned to another
room, where refreshments were served.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
Lights Cost Too Much.

Boston, Dec 31.-The board Of gas and
electric light commissioners has recon-
mended that the price of arc lights fur
nished the town Of Millbury for its
streets streets by the Millbury Electric
Light company shall be reduced to not
exceeding $2375 for the same service
hitherto provided. The decision is based
upon a petition from the town for a
reduction in price and improvement in
service. The last town meeting appro-
priated only $1,000 for the lighting of the
streets, and the selectmen sought to
make a contract with the company for a
year at that sum. AS the price had
hitherto been $2sOO, the company de-
clined to do this, saying ii could not af-
ford IN do ~
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

Officers Chosen at the Meeting of the
Association Last Evening.
At regular meeting OF the Pawtucl<et
Association of Stationary Engineers, held
at their quarters in the Kenyon block last
evening, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Thomas p. Burke; Vice
President, F. r. Kelley; Recording and
Corresponding Secretary, James j. Chand-
ley; Financial Secretary, Wilson Beck;
Treasurer, Fred Breck; Trustees, Francis
N. McCracken, chairman; William II.
Keene and Archibald Boyd; Conductor,
James Crompton; Doorkeeper, Fred l..
Green
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Chickerlng Lodge Elects Officers For En-
suing Year Last Evening.
The Election of officers OF Charles K.
Chickering Lodge, No. 20, Knights OF
Pythias, took place at the regular meet
ing of the lodge last, evening. Those
chosen were: Chancellor Commander, An
drew Dick; Vice Chancellor Commander,
Herbert o. True; Master at Arms, Fred
Hawkins; Prelate John Colquhoun; Master
of Work, Benjamin Sholes; Inside Guard,
N. Byron Dennison; Outside Guard, Ina
Mellor; Keeper of Records and Seal, Fred
j. Gregory; Master of Finance, Fred
Thompson, Jr.; Master of Exchequer,
Stephen II. Bucklin; Trustee, Frank Horn
by, Benjamin Davis, Benjamin Chase.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
WAGES IN THE SOUTH.

What is Paid Operatives Mt the Lending
Manufac'u uring Centres.
In regard to wages paid In the South,
Senator Howard of Fall River, who has
just returned from that section says that
in Columbus six-loom weavers average
s1.26 per day, ring spinners 10 cents side
per day and run Ave or six sides instead Of
10 here, speeder tenders $6.25 to $50 per
week. In Atlanta the wages are about the
same as in Columbus. In Augusta weavers
average ITO to s1.20 per day for six looms;
ring spinners 10 cents side, speeder ten
ders s1.25 per day and loomfixers $1.75 per
day. Considering the number OF looms
run, the pay, as whole, Is better than
here.
About one thousand looms are now in
operation In the Warren Mfg. Co.'s new
cotton mill at Warren. Double this num-
ber will be operated eventually.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
UNIVERSALIST CLUB.

New Club Organized For Social and
Religious Purposes.
A meeting of the men Of the Universal
list Church was held at the vestry last
evening for the purpose of organizing a
club, the object of which would be the
advancement OF church work and social
intercourse. The meeting was well at
tended ahd was called 10 order by Arthur
III. Metcalf. Those present voted to organ
ire and the club will be known as the
Pawtucket Universalist Club. A consti-
tuition for the government of the club was
adopted and at the next regular meeting,
Wednesday evening, January 70, officers
will be chosen.