davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-14

and three Democrats. Messrs. Cobb,
Dockery and Dearmond of Missouri, voted
for the majority report. The fifty-nine
votes against the report were cast by
democrats with one exception. The case
furnished the Republicans with material
for airing their views on the southern elec-
tions. it being admitted by the minority
that fraudulent ballots to the extent of
over 1000 were east for the contestee in
Dallas county. Mr.. Dinsmore of Arkan-
sas, who closed the debate for the minority
today, claimed that the Republicans pro-
ceeded on the erroneous assumption that
all the negroes in the south voted the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Robbins was a
member of the last house.
Before the case was taken up tho house
passed bills granting American register to
the steamer Mattawan, requiring officers
of American steamers to be citizens of the
United States and repeating the laws ex-
empting from tonnage duties vessels from
countries which extended similar eXemp-
lions to our vessels.
The house adjourned over until Monday.
All proceedings in the house at the night
session. which was to have been devoted.
under the rules, to the consideration of
private pension bills, were unexpectedly
blocked by Mr.. Erdman democrat of
Pennsylvania) who made the point of no
quorum at the very outset, on the motion
to go into committee of the whole.
"A resoiutioii WAS duCpteu directing Tue
arrest of absentees.
The sergeant alarms had four deputies
scurrying about town with over 100 war;
rants in their possession, looking for alb
sentees, but no one except Mr.. Dearmond
democrat of Mssouri) was arrested and
brought before the bar of the house before
adjournment. and the house adjourned at
1O:30, before he could be arraigned.
Pending the hunt, the members of the
house proceeded to enjoy themselves by
making farcical points of order. Mr.. Pow
ers of Vermont managed to get the floor
and made humorous speech about the
contest for the Republican presidential
nomination. He gently chided Mr.. Hep
burn of Iowa. who had just returned from
the Iowa state convention, where the Alli-
son boom was formally launched. for not
taking the house into his confidence as to
the progress that had been made.
I'VE are all Interested" said he, "be-
cause there are many Reed men here and
Mckinley men and few Quay men,"
The name of the speaker was sprung so
suddenly that his supporters were taken by
surprise and made no demonstration, but
at the name of Mckinley, Mr.. Hulick of
Ohio started round of applause all over
the house, which was echoed by the CALLER
les, and when MIR. Quay's name was men,
toned there was counter demonstration.
Governor Morton's candidacy was also re-
ferred to, and the mention of his name
ives greeted with enthusiasm from New
4ork's representatives.
The herald., 1896-03-14
lNGLESIDF RACES
Very Dreary Day and Slender
Attendance

A Very Dreary Day and a Slender
Attendance
SAN Francisco, March 13.--A gloomieI
day would be hard to find than today, and
the weather had marked effect on the
attendance at InRlesde. The best race or
the card was the fourth race, mile and a
sixteenth event. Cabrillo was the favorite
and won by four lengths.
Toano and Mt. McGregor were the out.
sders to win at 5 to /. Three favorites
and one second choice won the other
events.
Four furlongs - George Palmer won,
Early Notice second, st. Dunstan third
time, :501+.
Six furlongs-W Walter j. won. Bramette
second, All Smoke third; time, :l6A.
Seven furlongs-Mt. McGregor II won,
Babe Murphy second, Mobalasca third
time, :2S13.
Mile and Sixteenth -Cabrillo won, Dun
garven second, Hidago third; time, l :4SL "A.
Six furlongs William Pinkertoh won,
Judge Denny second, Montallade third /;
time, 1:15A.
Six furlongs-T Toano won, Service second,
Shield Bearer third; time, :l4s4.
INGLEsIDE RACE ENTRIES
The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Ingle.
side track today. which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, PIP South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of the events:
First rare, 2.vearolds purse half.mile-
Lady Laurelwood 100 Seven Up 100, Liberty
lO5 Pink Smith los. Sister Madrid 1O5, In.
fla ammator 1OS. Wallaba los, Sister Adell los,
The Sinner 100, Investigator Third 100 Do
lare 1O5. Robert b. 1O5. King Street los, Vi
king i03
second race, selling, three-quarters OF a mile
Seaside liz, Ferris Hartman 100, Artist III,
Phi lomena lO9, Alien 100, Claude Hill 100,
Treachery 1O6. Miss Ross 80, Little Jimmy
100 Morven ia, Model 100. Gold Bug ia,
San Marco 1903, New Moon %, Rico Id.
Ed Kearney 1l5. Yankee Belle 105, Rey del
Bandidos lO2, Sir Vassar SO. Tenacity "a.
Fourth race, General Arthur Cigar stake,
mile and a sixteenth-Libertine l20. Sister
Mary l15, 1nstallator IA. Wheel OF Fortune
l"s, Pepper 1Oe, Lovdal 1O6. Thornhill lOl,
Olive 100 Braw Scott 81 Mollie r. so.
Fifth rae hurdle, selling, mile and quar-.
ter five hurdles-Arundel 81 EspeIance lao,
Alexis 1872, Hello 125 Harry Lewis 1872, Con-
tentment 1872. Uncertainty l36, Nellie e. l3l,
Swiitsure 1873
sixth race. seven furlongs, purse-Red Glen
9S, Logan 113, Lobengale %. Sister Mary los.
Maj ok 9S Wyoming 81, Mobalaska "a,
Kamsin Sc.
sevent tn race. three.quarters OF a mile, SELL
ing-Cnarm lO2, Joe Terry 93. Zooloin 107,
Garcia lOS. Schntz l04. Edgmont 80 kowal
sky 93, sleeping Child 1Ol, Couple. The Sin
ner and Investigator as Hobarts entry.
Couple, Rowena nd King stree. as Burns and
HaterhOuse entry.
The herald., 1896-03-14
SCHOOL BOYS, ATTENTION

A Large List Of Valuable Presents for Los
Angeles Youngsters
How would you like to go to Catalina
island or to San Diego and Hotel Del Coro-
nado, for your Fourth of July vacation,
and enjoy grand dinner, all at the ex.
peuse of The HERALD? If interested, see
grand premium offer in this issue. 1t will
explain all and tell you how to make a
pocket full of money and earn a bicycle,
a scholarship in business college, a gold
watch, suit OF clothes, an overcoat, breech-
loading shotgun or $15 in cash.
The herald., 1896-03-14
Transyaal Affairs

LONDON. March 14.-A Pretoria dispatch
to the Times says: Mr.. Chamberlain in an
important dispatch has suggested to Presi-
dent Krueger the possibility of abrogating
the convention of London if the Trans
vaal redresses Uuitlanders' griev-
ances and grants the franchise to
British subjects. The dispatch also sug-
gests treaty of amity by which England
shall guarantee the independence of
Transvaal. President Krueger has init
mated that he will reply to this in three
days time. Preparations are on foot for
President Krueger's trip to England.
The herald., 1896-03-14
Ohio Silver Conference

CLEVELAND, O., March 13.-Forty of the
eiehty-eight counties of Ohio were rep-e-
sented at conference at the Hollenden
tonight of the silver Democrats of the
state. The meeting was long and hot
one. 1t was decided to use every effort to
send enough silver delegates to the state
convention to carry that body, thus en-
suring silver delegation to Chicago. A
state organization was formed with Gen.
eral Finley as chairman.
The herald., 1896-03-14
A Hint to Young Mother

(Care of children.) And one other point
to be remembered is that you cannot ne
too careful about what remedies you givo
the little one when suffering from Group or
whooping cough. Probably the safest and
most satisfactory remedy is known as Tip
Top Cough Syrup, being pleasant, safe and
enectuai. Hive Syrup is also good. but the
Zip Top y suree.
The herald., 1896-03-14
He Has Some Sense

HoLLIsTER, March 13.-Prof. ]. E. Sim
mons, an itinerant Baptist evangelist who,
in addition to conducting revival meetings
here gave lectures on phrenology, eloped
today with Annie McCroskey, daughter of
one of the wealthest citizens of Hollster.
The truant couple were stopped at San
Jose and the professor was arrested on a
charge of abduction. As the girl is of age,
she can probably marry Simmons if she
wishes. Miss McCroskey was a regular
attendant at Simmons revival meetings
and also an interested pupil in phrenolopy.
The herald., 1896-03-14
Desperate Prisoners

WOODLAND, March 13.-Jailor La Brie
took four prisoners out to work this morn
ing. Two long termers. Smith and How
ard, made break for liberty. Both were
recaptured after desperate chase. Smith
was fired at twice before he surrendered.
Howard did not yield until felled by blow
and rendered unconscious. In the after
noon Smith took an AK and deliberately
chopped off three fingers of the left hand.
The herald., 1896-03-14
New Guns for Nstiona, Guard Men

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Haw-
ley, from the military affairs committee,
today made a report authorizing the secre-
fary of war to issue Springfield rifles TO the
National guard of the various states and
territories in exchange for the rifles now
held by them.
The herald., 1896-03-14
G. A. r. Encampment

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 13.-The date of
holding the thirtieth national encampmeut
of the G. A. r. will not be changed. Gen.
Walker did not request change but sim
ply expressed the opinion that later date
would better accommodate one or two de-
1larfmanta.
The herald., 1896-03-14

At the odd numbered boards America
plays white and at those of even numbers
black. No results were reached. The
games will be resumed tomorrow.
LONDON, March 13.-Little general in
terest is taken in the chess match by cable,
which commenced today between the
British and the Brooklyn Chess clubs. The
British players are in the pillar room of
the Cannon Street hotel. The referee here
is Baron Rothschild. Only about 90 per-
sons were present when the game began.
The herald., 1896-03-14
IN THE HOUSE

An Alabama Republican Seated-Marine Laws
Amended
WASHINGTON, March 13.-After two
days debate the house, by vote of 173 to
SO, unseated CASTOR A. Robbins from the
Fourth Alabama district and decided that
his Republican opponent, w. F. Aldrich,
was elected and entitled to the seat.
All the Republicans, with the exception
of Mr.. White of Illinois, and the Populsts
The herald., 1896-03-14
The Bows Will Make EN-

DEs MONIES. Iowa, March 13.-Ihe
anti-cigarette bill. previously passed by
the house, passed the Senate today and
goes into effect July 4th. The bill prohib-
its both the manufacture of cigarettes and
cigarette papers, except for jobbers out
side the state.
The herald., 1896-03-14
Fifteen Days Each

Francis Gordon and John Williams were
brought to the county Jail yesterday by
Constable Pardee from Soledad, having
each fifteen days to serve for petty lar
CeQy.
The herald., 1896-03-14
Postmasters Confirmed

WAsHINGToN, March 13.-The senate in
executive session confirmed the nomina.
tons of Josephine j. Gaifney to be post
mistress at Los Gatos and Thomas Fox to
be postmaster at Sacramento.
The herald., 1896-03-14
A DefauIting Treasurer

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 13.-S. J.
Spaulding. secretary and treasurer of the
state board of pharmacy commissioners,
was arrested today. being short 81 5000 in
his accounts.
The herald., 1896-03-14
Watchmakers Strike

WALTHAM, Mass. March 13.-The girls
who left the American Watch company
works tonight decided not to return to
work. The tinishers agreed to support the
strikers.
The herald., 1896-03-14
The Gold Reserve

y WASHINGTON, March 13. - Today's
statement of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. S264,159,-
S73; gold reserve, $126,946,590.
The herald., 1896-03-14
INTERNATIONAL CHESS

vhe Play Has Begun But No Games
Decided
NEW YORK, March l3.-The great chess
team match by cable, eight on side, be-
tween America and England began today.
The players are matched as follows:
The herald., 1896-03-14

Money and Presents for Boys
ANY Los Angeles school or college boy
who wants to earn spending money and
one of eight valuable presents. ranging
from $25 to 500, should read The HER
AIDS great premium offer in this issue.
The herald., 1896-03-14
Mckinley Delegates

BUFFALO. N. ". March 13.-The Repub-
lican caucuses in Erie county today re-
suited in an overwhelming success for Nc
Kinley men.
The herald., 1896-03-14
Got Ten Days

Constable Crawford brought in seven
hobos from Azusa yesterday to serve ten
days each in the county jail for vagrancy
The herald., 1896-03-14
Will This Convince You =?

Los
DR. SANDENDsa Sir: bought belt just week for lame
troubles that
bed the Immediately application found myself
growing
great m.n truhuy belt has
feel
MRS. P. M. NEHBEL,
2o6 Trenton street
The herald., 1896-03-14

HEALTHY BODY in begets beautiful FORM gives
the bright sparkle the the III cheek. sicky
bubbing
spirit within that bring, the attractive woman
all None know better
they how mpossibe exhibit beautiful sparkling
the body with pan spirit
draiu upon the There life body,
Female weakness lengthy following troubles
Women vital healthy
back bright
The herald., 1896-03-14
Our Best
Is Your Best

we can't do better by lines than Others
been fut, for that the have
part but we think WHY DO WE BELIEVE IT?
of our four departments itself; because
and buy quantities
for the LOWEST BUYING PRICE, quote the good
things in each department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26

Prominent among the New England
men whose brains and energy have
helped to make the western states rich
and powerful is General David Z. Beals,
president of the Union national bank Of
Kansas City. Successful in his many
enterprises he lives today in fne man
sion at the corner Of Independence and
Wabash avenues.
The work and the responsi ibility IN
cum bent on the president of so important
banking institution as the Union
national would endanger the sturdest
health, Gen. Beals' clear -headedness and
good sense were as manifest in the choice
of remedy as in his business enterprises.
He strengthened his tired nervous system
| by the use of Painc's celery compound. It's
| invigorating, heath giving effects iusti-
| fed his expectations. and showed in his
own case the remarkable power Of this
much. discussed remedy for thoroughly
restoring and strength ming the "run
down. system.
II found .Paine's Celery compound
ali agreeable tonic and soothing to the
nerves., says General Beals.
These are the concise words OF com
mendation characteristic Of the cOnser
vative business man and the Influential
banker, who has learned to weigh wei
his words.
The scanty sunlight and the stagnant
used up air of living rooms during the
winter reduces the strength and nervous
energy, especially Of persons employed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
SMALL OHIO HAPPENINGS.

Jasper Henning Of jackson Furnace
had his right hand so terribly mangled by
n vicious horse that amputation was Eeo.
essary
w. p. Goodman, a maChinist out OF
work, took morphine at Lima and was
found dead He came here from Blooming
ton. Ills.
Jacob Lanter of Portsmouth a promi.
nent young business man, has been ar,
rested charged with attempted assault
The complainant is Hattie Windle, 10
yearold girl.
Mrs John Brndle Of Greenbriar was
fatally injured by bale Of hay falling
upon her from passing wagon Her thigh
was broken and serious internal injuries
sustained
Mrs John DENNY Of Chambersburg made
desperate attempt at suicide. She cui
two gashes In her throat with a butcher
knife, when her S'year old daughter
wrenched the weapon from her mothers
hands.
A horse ridden by Miss Amy Bacon, liv
ing near Portsmouth tripped on rail In
the road, throwing Miss Bacon She fell
upon pointed stake which ran three
inches into her abdomen, inflcting an in
jury that may prove fatal
Al Tranquility, six miles east of Win
chester, the 3-year-Old daughter of Albert
Marshall, while playing about the kitchen
stove upset "A large wash kettle of boiling
water on her, and the flesh on her face
arms, neck and ibreast was literally
cooked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26

constantly indoors. The leed-the abso-
lutte necessity-of a genuine inyigorator
at this spring season has impressed Itself
on the attention of all thinking people
In the famous history Of Dartmouth
Medical School, Prof Edward II. Phelps,
NJ. d. LII. D., discovered the formula of
Paine's celery compound q remedy that
has become the standard nerve restorer,
blood purifier, and strngthcner from one
end of the country to the other, "a prepare
tion that stands unriIaled as the medicine
that makes people well.
1t is fact much commented upon
that Inen and women of national reputa-
tion and prominence, like Gen. Beals,
State Treas. Colvin, of New York, Mr.
Carlisles private secretary, Mayor Nc
Shane Of Montreal, Rev. DR.. Ouellet,
! Com. Howell, eX-Minist3r to Austria,
John NJ. Francis, and host of others
who are careful what they employ when
sick, and have. the amplest opportunities
| for finding out what is best, have Of their
! own accord sent letters describing fully
their permanent recovery from rheuma-
tism, heart weakness, sleeplessneEs, de-
bility, kidney troubles, and diseasesOf the
stomach and liver. In all these cases
Paines celery compound was the one
remedy that was able to completely and
permanently bring back health, make
poor bloodRgain rich and pure, and regu.
late and build up the nervous system
when weakened and deranged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
4 NEW TRIAL.
Former Canton Doctor Wins a Point
in Criminal Case.

Former Canton Doctor Wins a Point
in a Criminal Case.
Cleveland, March 2i.-(Special. DIR.
Charles II. Springer, who, it is charged,
caused the death Of Hattie Malady, will
have ~ new trial. This was so decided in
an elaborate opinion handed down by
Judge Ong.
Judge Ong, in delivering his decision,
stated that the verdict as handed in by
the jury did not respond to the charge
set forth in the second count of the in
dlCtment. He said that the verdict read
that DR.. Springer was accused of at
tempting an operation by administering
certain poisonous drug. The court held
that there was no such offense presc-i -ibed
by the statutes as an attempt, therefore
the verdict did not respond. The second
ground on which the new trial was grant
ed was that the state did not prove the
body of the crime beyond reasonable
doubt. On these grounds DR.. Springer
was granted a new trial. DR.. Springer was
afterwards admitted to bail. He was
represented bv Judge Blandin and At
! torncy Broadwen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

Wyoming county, Pa, is for Guy
Lancaster county tPa } Republicans have
declared for Quay
The Monroe county tPa Republicans
instructed for Quay
Hennepin county (nls Republicans In
structed for Mckinley,
Northumberland county (Pa Repubi
cans instructed for Quay
Nelson county (N D. Republicans in
struCted for Mckinley
Tho Fifth Minnesota district Republi
cans instructed for Mckinley
II Is claimed that the Reed and A Allison
men will unite against Mckinley.
Puntingdon county (Pa) primaries
showed preference for Mckinley.
Logan county Qns Republicans in CuI
Ions own district declared for Mckinley
Ramsey county ('dinn) Republican con.
rcntion instructed Davis first choice, Nc
kiney second
poll of the Roane county Tenn Re
publican convention showed preference
Tor Mckinley.
The Republican county convention at
Nicholasville KY, Instructed: Bradley
first choice, Mckinley second choice
The A. p, A, announces its purpose &c
make demands on both old parties for REQ
sgnition in tho national platforms
John Wanamaker won from Congress
man Robinson In tho Blair county (Pa
primaries, To declare preference for sue
oessor TO United states Senator Cameron
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
HE WAITED ON LAYFAYETTE.
A Former Negro servant Of General
sherman Dead.

LANCASTER, o., March 23-"Uucle
Jimmy" Hooper, an aged negro who was
born in slavery in 1906, has died here.
He leaves a widow and four small chill.
dren From his birth to the emancipa.
tion of the slaves Hooper was owned by
the Hon. John Kerr of Augusta, Ga.
He delighted in the distinction Of serv.
ing as the special servant Of General
Lafayette when that distinguished officer
was guest of Mr.. Kerr in 1924
Hooper came to Lancaster in 1862
with General Sherman's family and en-
listed next year to follow the hero of the
march to the sea back to his old home.
He was shortly afterward severely
wounded in battle, received his dis
charge and in the last few years, when
he could not follow carpentering, has
lived upon q pension.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
CAMPBELL IN THE RACE


Brice Says He Is Despite the EX.Guv.
ernor's Deuials.
WAsHINGTON, March 19.-Ex.G Gov.
ernOr Campbell of Ohio has had a con.
ference with Senator Brice and others
Of the Democratic party on political
matters Mr.. Campbell took occasion to
say to everyone who spoke to him on
the presidential nomination that he was
not candidate, and had no expectation
that he would become one. He repeated
this statement, that has been heard be.
fore, in the presence of Senators Bmce
and Hill rs the three were chatting in
the senate lobby.
When Mr. Campbell left, Mr. Brice
continued to talk with Mr. Hill, and
told the New York senator that next
June would be time enough for Camp.
bell to decline the nomination, but
added that he would not do so then.
Mr.. BriCe was unreserved in saying
that Campbell would be a candidate,
and the Ohio senator probably knows
more on that subject than Campbell
does
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
A kEMARKABLE CURE.

Mrs. II. B. Adams, 1909 Wabash ave-,
Chicago, says: 81 had scrofulous
taint of the blood from childhood, which,
however, remained dormant. An ulcer
began on the side of the nose, having all
the appearances of a most malignant
cancer. The agony of mind I suffered
cannot be describe as l contemplated the
progress Of such malignant disease.
Finally / was induced to try Foley s
Sarsaparllla. 1t appeared to neutralize
the poison in the blood, The growth of
the ulcer ceased. The diseased tissues in
the bottom and edges of the sore semed
to loosen and the natural flesh to take its
place. No part of the disease remains. "
G. W. Rooms, Fisher & Young, C. n.
Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
SMALLPOX Cases az DAYTON.

DAYTON, O March % The discovery
Of two smallpox victims outside the
workhouse is inspiring renewed activity
on the part of the health authorities.
The board held a meeting and upon the
recommendation of DR. 1ddings, health
officer, ordered general and free vac
cination Of all citizens. The work will
be commenced tomorrow. One new
case was reported at the workhouse the
patient being Dora Mitchell, a prisoner
from Findlay o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
OWN MEN SLAUGHTERED.
BIunderipg Spaniards Kill Their
Comrades, Thinking Them Cubans.

Havana, Cuba, March 24-(Spccial.) }
Two columns of Spanish troops mis-
took each other for insurgent forces, ow-
ing, it is said to the thickness of the
sugar cane. A shot was fired and then
a desperate encounter occurred. Before
the error was discovered and the firing
ceased, Lieutenant Colonel Tuenmaycr
and sixteen soldiers were killed, and five
officers and eiRhty-four soldiers wound
ed some fatally.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26

LIMA, O., March 23. - Charles II
Brown. an old soldier, has been sand.
bagged and robbed within few feet Of
his home on South Tanner street, near
Eureka He had considerable back pen
sion money on his person, which fact
was probably known to the robber The
IobbeI only got few dollars in change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26

LONDON. O., March 23,-Mrs Ollie
White, who was found guilty of man
slaughter in common pleas court on
Wednesday for the killing of her hus
band, Theodore White, has been sen.
tenced by Judge Maynard to the peni.
tentiary for four years
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
A New Ohio Presidential Aspirant.

SPRINGFIELD. O., March 30, - The
prospects at present are that this city
will furnish candidate for presidential
honors in the person of Mr. r S
Thompson, editor of The New Era, the
Prohibition organ Of the central states
Mr. Thompson it is stated, will receive
the endorsement of the Ohio PIohibi.
tionists for president