davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10
Ono will give Mckinley 100000
inalorityy is the estimate made by q
friend of the GLOBE REPUBLICAN.

TIE Mckinley club at Wichita
numbered more than one thousand
members. The Eagle says it is the
largest Republican club in the state.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

Buy less foreign goods. You rob
the American workman of his labor;
you rob the farmer of his best custo-
mer.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

PRETTY soon this free silver talk
will be talked out-the argument on
the free silver side is decidedly pop
ulistic.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

The fruit crop is short in Europe,
and the American crop will supply
the deficiency.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

The Maine election occurs next
Monday the 14th.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10
TIE estimated worlds crop Of wheat
for 1896 is short of crop of 1895, 1873.
600, 900 bushels.

The Chicago Chronicle, Demo
crat), saws the people turned out to
see Bryan through curiosity.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

ARKANsAw gave 65, 900 majority for
the Democratic ticket.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-10

The GLOBE REPUBLICAN is one dollar
a year, parable i'm advauce.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
ELY-SHIELDS FIGHT.
The Latter's Version of the Monday
Evening Shooting.

There have been no important devel-
opments in the ElyShieldS shooting
scrape on Monday night since the Rec
ord Unions account of yesterday. Ely
refuses to discuss the matter. He is not
in jail, and Shields has not sworn and
probably will not swear to complaint
against him.
Shields now says that he approached
Ely alone to demand why the latter had
made certain statements about him, and
that Ely at once reached for his pistol.
He struck Ely, who shot at but missed
him. He then hit Ely again in the hope
of disabling him, but Ely got in another
shot which took effect in his (Shields)
shoulder.
According to his statement some
friends of his then came to his assist
ance and they were trying to disarm Ely
when officers Talbot and Almos arrived.
Ely was badly battered about the
head, and looked as if he had been in
contact with a rock-c -crusher. His friends
say he had heard that he was to be as
saulted.
Ely has been charged simply with
carving a concealed weapon.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
LILLE FRANKS ASSAILANT.
The Fiend Parkhill Held to Answer Yes
terday.
He Made No Attempt to Deny the
Testimony Against
Him.

William Parkhill was held to answer
by Justice Davis yesterday on the
charge of criminally assaulting Lille
Frank, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. August Frank, who reside at 1927
Fourth street. His bail was fixed at
s.. 600
The fiendish assault was made Monday
morning, during the temporary absence
of the child's parents, and but for the
timely arrival of Valentine Bitterwolf
the wretch would doubtless have muir
dered the child
Bitterwolf testified to having heard
the child's screams for help, and he ran
into the house and found Parkhill en-
gagged in trying to smother the childs
cries with a pillow. Bitterwolf ran to
the door and called in Charles Caa to
assist him in dealing with the fiend
Parkhill, but the latter left his victim
and ran out of the house.
Bitterwolf and Caa pursued him so
closely that the fugitive attempted to
get away in a buggy that was standing
by, but the horse broke loose from the
vehicle and left him sitting in it Then
the men came up and captured him and
he was turned over to Deputy Sheriff
trtcSCiiidil, w llO IOOh 1llI4 " the lily
Jail.
The little girl testified TO the fiendish
nature of the assault made on her,
which corroborated the testimony of
Pitterwolf, besides being more in detail.
Parkhill made no attempt at defend
ing himself, had no attorney with whom
to advise, and did not cross examine
any of the witnesses.
The fact was established, by the testi-
mOny of City Physician Nichols, that
the villain had failed in the purpose of
his assault on the little girl
Had sufficient time elapsed between
Parkhilrs escape from the house and
his capture to have permitted the neigh
borhood to become more fully informed
as to the nature of his crime, he would
probably have gone to the morgue in
stead of the jail. AS it was, even with
the small crowd of citizens that gathered
at the scene of his capture he had
narrow escape from being lynched.
Parkhill quite young man, being
considerably under 80 years of age. His
occupation has been that of a street ven
der of tomales, his stand being at Sew
enth and | streets.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
a CHIMNEY FIRE.
Fall of an Engine Horse on a Slip
pery Pavement.

While going to a fire at 1115 Twelfth
street yesterday morning one of the
horses attached to a fire engine slipped
and fell at Tenth and X streets, but
fortunately was not injured.
Several accidents of this kind have
occurred. and if repeated some one is
likely TO get killed. The difference
made in time for few blocks, between
a brisk trot and a gallop. is so slight
that the safer gait should always be
adhered to on the smooth streets, where
very often the horses are put on a run.
The alarm yesterday was caused by
some SCOT in a chimney blazing up. No
damage resulted.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
Misplaced Kindness.

Alfred Spinks has declined the nom
snation for Constable given him by the
recent Republican Convention. He says
he is and always has been a Democrat.
1t is about a 16-to-1 bet that he made
mistake in not taking all the nom
nations he could get.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
Business
Trousers.

-Four very desirable styles
IN Mems Business Trousers.
The colors are light, me-
dium and dark in neat checks,
hairlines and solid colors.
hey positively will not rip.
Price, 81.
Some OF a grade higher
material, 81 SO.
Mems Cashmere Trousers,
all wool and neat gray hair
line stripes. VIII not show
dirt readily and will give ex-
cellent service. Price, So rs.
Vests to match. Price, 81 Is.
OR finest Black and Gray
Imported Worsted Trousers
in new styles. Compare them
with made-to-order trousers
at twice the cost. Price, $5.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
II. de Wolfe Hennah

VIII be at his exhibit at the Pavilion
during the three weeks of fair, after
noon and evening. AT Masonic Tenn
pie. to l. He makes a speciality of
glasses for the eye.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
do Wolfe Hannah

VIII be at his exhibit at the Pavilion
during the three weeks of fair, after
noon and evening. At Masonic Tenn
pie, to l. He makes a specially of
glasses for the eye.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
Dry Goods at Auction.

To-day d. ]. Simmons & Co. will sell
at auction at 10 a. m, at 50l j street,
the remainder of the stock of ladies'
and childrens underwear, etc.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
DairYmen Milk Cans

Seamless necks, extra heavy and very
strong. See this can and get our price
before purchasing. American Cash
Store, Eighth and X
The record-union., 1896-08-26
Fined for Cruelty.

Jurgen Luders was fined 50 30 yes
terday by Justice Davis for cruel treat
ment of his horse.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
ApprecfateU.

The free clinic recently opened by the
&C c. c." Granger building, corner
Tenth and K streets, is treating many
patients from the city and country.
The record-union., 1896-08-26

Honest treatment, license or not Cut
birth photographic studio, 18th and K. >
The record-union., 1896-08-26

Pure coffee, not ground, 25c: cream
cry butter. 35c roll: large bottles keteh-
up, 10c; pine apple. 1oc can. potatoes,
G.,c sack. Beesley & Son, 51s j.
The record-union., 1896-08-26

Free samples milAlne at all drug.
lists.
The record-union., 1896-08-26

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott, the plumber.
303 j.
The record-union., 1896-08-26

Prescriptions reliably compounded at
Green's new drug store, corner Seventh
and K, Golden Eagle Hotel block.
Smiths Dandruff Pomade cures dand-
ruff, itching scalp and falling hair.
Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
or money refunded by Washburn &
Co.
The record-union., 1896-08-26

If you want something new and novel
in the ice cream or candy line, try
Welch Bros, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1896-08-26

Cur fall neckwear has arrived, and
the patterns are just lovely. Call and
see them. William NJ. Petrie, 622 j.
The record-union., 1896-08-26

DR.. Weldon. S06 J street. extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic
The record-union., 1896-08-26

Camping stoves and cooking utensils.
NJ Hirsch 1913 and 1915 street.
The record-union., 1896-08-26

Pasteur germ proof filter. s21 X.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
For the
State Fair.

Hardwood Folding Beds, !
tull size with wire mattress. .
Price, SIS SO and $40. .
Other styles IN finer woods,
and including the popular
Marte1 Folding Beds. Prices,
$23 so and SIS. !
Woo1-fil1ed Mattresses for !
any full-size bed. Prices,
81 48, So so and 81 Is.
Hardwood Bedsteads, fu11
sizes, 81 Is and So 90.
Wire Mattresses, hard !
wood frames, 81 so.
Canvas Folding Cots, :
81 Is. Woven Wire Cots,
s.. =:
)O-4I2K ST.
N~N~~~~~~~~~~~~
The record-union., 1896-08-26

that is what the sarsaparillas and iodide
of observation-disclosures When you
want a good sarsaparlla that viii cure
constipation. liver complaint and afTec-
tons of the kidneys take
No grippe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-17
THREE olR, s.

Phyllis the fair has golden hair,
And eyes divine. enhancing;
In many way she can crochet,
Her feet seem made for dancing;
She sketches makes Of woods and
lakes,
And plays a la Beethoven,
Reads boohs of law. yet never saw
The inside Of an oven.
Her sister May cannot crochet,
Knows not rule of grammar.
Yet like O man she ever can
Weld hoe or broom or hammer;
In turns and crooks Of pushing books
Her friends are all before her,
Yet she can bake. and cook steak
A. well as Nine. Rorer.
Their sister Grace. of charming face.
Can talk of Paris, Venice,
Like opera stars can play guitars
And romp at golf or tennis;
Can ride wheel OF flashing steel
AZ well as any brother,
And yet, 'tis said, her pies and bread
Surpass those Of her mother:
And any room will smile and bloom
Beneath her busy fingers;
No life Is cold. 30 am told,
Where bonny Oracle fingers.
This maiden blends to happiest ends
Accomplishment and duty,
And finds Away that every day
Her life IL full Of beauty.
Alice Jean Cleator. In Ohio Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-17
BALLROOM sscvcL,Mo.

nusical Ride at Lord and Lady nrns.
ssy's House. lg lssrsG
The all-conquering bicycle has hsa
many trfumphs. but its latest cououeet
y its greatest. '-T
It has invaded the ballroom and wha.i
Lord and Lady Brassey gave their bali
OF the season at government house, Mel.
bourne. some weeks ago, musical ridS
on bicycles was an important item In
the programme. II was an adaptatdon
OF the mudcal ride Of the Household
brigade.
The ladies wore cycling costumes Of
pale blouses. with dark blue ties and
dark blue skirts. The dress Of the men
was . return TO knee breeches and
stockings: and IN color harmonixed
with the dresses Of the ladies. ~ 80
some days before the ball . rehearsal
wss held In q large suburban drill.
room with peculiarly appropriate on.
virpnmeptA. for . ball hsd been held
ths Night before. The door wes %
highlyt polished thnt yrapah ichsik had
TO b used to minimize that dread Of I'll
cyclists. side-sliding. Both the ARureS
and the commands indicatSd : blend 81
the -casaity Hide Ind 4hs q6kdriiia. Al
though one lady In. particular came
down several times, she did II % dAftly
that there was barely an iuterruption
TO the movement. Another Isdy IN
Holland costume. turning sharply too
near the wall, was unseated. but r.
mounted 20 quickly that only IN sex-
YeFt nvc1iaH r1nv,la A~<.lS xA.x A /. ----. =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-17

\ correspondent describes : remarlsa.
ole Phenomsnon Witnessed 10 Jerusa-
lem q the beginning of July. Aswaxn
OF nytng ants ssttled upon the city ana
nI'ed the air from sunrise until ptpe
o'clock. visltors to the Holy sspulchev
were obliged 70 use their hsndl<er rchis1p
constantly in order 70 kesp tie insects
out Of their eyes and uostrijs. The ne
tives as1ertsd that this extraordinsry
night o. ants was shs precursor o. 50
earthquake. whethsS thers was snyI
reai eonnectiou between The two phe.
n0meua or NOT. - matter ~ fac twa
slight shoeks o. earfhnHn'rc were III
~ Jerusalem on shr svef !, 80 4. I ~. :
day Cosmos
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-17
NEW KIND OF BEAST.

Tho Zebra Mule said to Hav. Many nae.
ful Qualities.
A new beast of burden has been pro.
duced by Prof. Cossar Stewart, Of Edin,
burgh. It II result Of a cro.s between
a BTchell zebra and an ordinary mare,
Its proper designation Is the zebra mule,
1t = very pretty little creature, with
almost the same outlines a. q colt and
with the charmingly varisgaAed cost
OF zebra. Il /.
The species Of zebra named sfYer
Burchsll = the one which most nearlv
resembles The horse In shape. The
0thsr sebras are nearer 70 the donkey.
The Burchell zebrs u, III ifact. n,,t,s,e
like horse than any. other animal
The greater powers Of endurance Of
the mule bred from an ass ana . mar.
% compared with the horse. are wall
established. It = said that in doinr the
lardest kind Of work 4 mule 'wili last
ten years and . horse three. For the
new zebra mule great increase over. the
old-fashioned mule, both In strength
~I T. ~ =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-17
NOVEL PHVTOGRAPHS


Il
Paris, always charmed with novelty
By producing extraordinary photo
graphic combinations through an in
genious arrangement Of mirrors. Th
results be attains are novel, surprisinl
and sometimes sensational, a., for in
stance, his bona flde photograph of
wcll-l<nown Psrisian being ridden II
the street by his horse. Grotesque con.
binations such a. this are. Of course
familiar to us all, for photographer,
have long been able to produce very
curious effects by embodying flgurei
from several negatives In one print.
The beauty OF this last photoRrap phi,
novelty u, however. that the prints tlt
not "give away" the process. az the old
fashioned built up photographs invari
ably do by the stilted postures and in.
congruous discords Of the composition
but appear to be single. instantaneous
glimpses Of real scenes of an altogether
impossible nature. They are clever
enough to deceive an expert, or to make
superstitious person almost believe IN
miracles.
All Paris IL enthusiastic over one Of
his pictures in particular II js pho.
tograph Of gentleman in evening
dress, with the face of his fiancec
daintlly poised on his immaculate shirt
front. The girls face seems to be an
much part of the mans figure az is his
head. and not merely picture stamped
on the white linen bosom.
This feat ii accomplished by posing
the figures in such way that they are
reflected from the maze Of mirrors d.
rectly into the eye of the camera. Some-
times the woman's face Is reproduced
in smaller form, and in the shape of a
heart. and Is 80 arranged as to take the
place of the organ in which the god OF
love Is popularity supposed to dwell.
photographs taken by the mirror
process show people in every conceiv.
able position. For instance, two broth
ers are photographed to appear as one
balanced upside down on the others
head. As both are in evening dress,
from patent leather pumps to crush
hats, It is difficult to decide when one
has the picture right side up. Pictures
OF animals In all conceivable positions
IRE . fad Of, this photogra pher. whose
,rt often takes . humorous turn. A
very small snake in the act OF swallow
ing an unusually large elephant is a ia
porite with those who have sense Of
the ridiculous. Other pictures, how
yer, lean to tragic rather than tho
'omic.
pyramid Of babies, to the number Of
score. II another picture which at.
racts great deal Of interest,", for.
hough the tots are still ii the hong
lothes period Of existence, they appear
o balance themselves with all the sang
roid Of professional acrobats. is1
One large photograph which the Pa
isian camern juggler lately exhibited
t an exhibition Of pictures. noted more
or their odhity than the popular char.
cter OF their subjects. is probably the
nost grewsome Of any he has yet taken.
his photograph portrays an exceeding-
beautiful woman dressed as, for .
all. through whose body the bare arm
I man 10 thrust. the hand claspin9
40 handle Of q sword that Il dripping
18th blood. The woman's face Is dis.
orted. as though with pain, and she
.ems about to fall to the ground.-N.
:. Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-17
ID e cAallss.l = -. J .

%
Washington Irving has often been
accused Of saying that little doss ma
children were inAu6ntiai mexnbers Of
French society. II y quite true that 10
the United States ! never noticed that
close and aentimental ipimAey be-
tween human beings and uua adrupejs =
So frsqushtly Sssin u Francs. AmeriSsn
life b - active, % desperately ctoSded.
tsthcr esefnllr 0rsoeially thatspeefaps
tt does not pafmititha loss o. 'time n,
szttably brought shout BY fvispdly .in-
tesronrse With . dog. A. for children
believe that their importance II equal
II great n On countries; but Il asserss
Itself In . more noisy nianfSr II
America than anywhere eIse. Every.
thing 10 sacriAcsd 70 tl,sun, for they
teprssent the fnture. which y al that
SDYAts IN . country whose pest is.very,
abort. end whose present Il pariod.
Of high pressure developmsnk Yet IS
one must suppose xhats before present.
Ing an spalogy for French children, (
intend to meJieh Americsn children, as
crtain trayeiers have taken The liberty
OF doing very thouGhtIosaly, a1thouek
they had met them enly % steaxnships,
cars, or at hotels, enjoying bolMay
with that buoyaney which Il the char
aeterlstic inark Of the whole race. \
have known soune who wer6 very woIi
bsought M sven from or point a
view. ard amcng those WHO were not 4
have admired pfeeocions eonse, vivacity
q mind, qpiet etsvninatidp IA eeps-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-17

= =. - NJ -
they ooGno yeA o did you hAws them
eoat - our boardlne hcussy IS
Oh, y0umean thinGs for the houso5"
rsplled he wife. Why you don't sup
~ ! hAd ane - ~ thsm to-day Do
/ teaS"
And we'fe pct going 70 movo p ~
morTUwr Demanded the huebaud, In
. voice eloqusnt With disappointmeut
Certainly not, un1ees you think !
can ksep house With two glass pitch
erss" replied Ne wa With dignity e1d
some trsco 9f injured feelings: I've
ben gpyng thxonDA Cae SeoeS eSeer An
ot1sr I'll day long till TIM diazy With
Ill the things I've seen. Where do you
think ! bad time TO bug apY thing =
The husband begged her to buy pro-
visicnal utensils, 90 that they could
move into their house certeinly m M
other day. 1t was In trembling nope
that he returned home on the following
evening. he found HE wife lying upon
The bed.
.'f've suoh : headachel" she sighed
wcarily.
The husband looked around the room.
Upon the mautelpiecs he saw, the two
glass pitchers cf the day before and
81 their aide vinegar cruet. he eyed
the ceuet hard.
"Humphl" he grsmted, with STRONG
disapproval IN his tone. X
His wife's eyes had followed his. At
this repfoach she arose proudly from
her bed, took him by the arm, and led
him TO the window. There was 70 he
seen' heavily laden truck, from which
carryin9l packages Of al shapes and
siEest into the house. She pointed TO
IT. E
ssThere," she said, with reproach and
headache and forgiveness and unrec-
ognized merit ell mingled. "thoss ere
kitchen thinRs.r
with the unreasonableness Of men.
he bounded from one extreme to tho
other.
ssGreat Caesari" he exclaimed, YOU'RE
bankrupting me"
The patience Of the woman, though
tried sorely, was not upset for mo-
ment. She displayed . large roll Of
bills.
sYou misjudge me. !" she said, tapping
him afeectionately upon the cheek.
"You have not yet learned to know your
wife. There are 81 different packages
there, and for them have spent less
than S., a few cost ten cents apiece, and
the others cost five cents. So, she add
ed, with q little pride. you see am not
70 extravagant a. you thought"
stI3ordxp mo 6>os ~ ssSd <hA h,,st, nd
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-17

. i
i, - Iasss = sss11ns Asssla : sx14as.
II essoasnas q Qlao PseeA16o 49,.
II j ureAsaseeas sesa. 1sn11E Esal
= rssl.ssss
q A ths boarding houss - diunsr Il,
/ man mentioned DO his wkls the dot tha'
~, had thAE day signed the lease Of Il,
house which they had decided 70 take
and then told the colorsd waiter ths,
he would like some more beef. n
waiter left the door open behind him q
he went into the kitchen, ana bawled.
Hes been asking for more bessi"
"Somebody's been, asIkinR for more
besfi" shrieked the landlady's dsugh.
ter. "A E 3
"Who's been ssking for more beef3'
demanded the landlady.
Tho other boaxdeiv looked curiously
~ the man who had asked Tor II a
shsde of vexation came upon his face,
and - be ate and choked over the beef,
he remarked TO his wife:
II viii be glad when We do get ID
housekeeping"
"Yes, DEAR aid hls wife.
.Of course, !" continued the husband,
~ don't mean that I'll like Il simply
becanse then I'll get enough 70 eat but
ri be glad TO have home Of our own. y
''60 sweet" murmured his wife.
sand" the husband went on with
enthusiasm, that grew the more he
choked over the beef, II suppose we
m1Rht a wall move In ak once n surson
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-17

Many years ago Lady called ct the
establishment of . celebrated mad doc
tor. She sobbed bitterly-she ives In
crest trouble. Her son, who had Q
large fortune. fancied himself mer-
chants clerk, engaged in extensive mer-
camille transactions. She called with
her son next day by appofntment, The
doctor requested her TO retire; she left
with small parcel. and the youth pre-
sented . bill for payment. The doctor
had been prepared for this form OF In
sanity. The young man was poupced
upon by four employees, and held BY
their united force under douche bath
upon his head. he screaming ell the
while for his money. II was discovered
afterwards that the lady had repre-
sented herself to be the doctors wife.
and had made extensive purchases from
jewelers.. who had sent his clerk with
her IN q cab to receive the money from
her husband.-London Tt-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
TWO WHOpPEEs.

As yet the HERALD has never pub
lished an untruth. We simply state
the plain facts, without garnishmont
or veneering; but our contemporary
IS not so scrupulous. Here are two
OF the whoppers of the age:
The populist-silvcr-republican party
stands and is bound to work for county
division. for the separation of our largest
agricultural valley and the loss of a hea-
Wy revenue.
And here is a crackerjack:
A short resume of the candidates on
the democratic ticket will show that no
better men can possibly be found.
We would give a years salary to
be on a county ticket and get a plug
like that.