davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29
At Hlmball.

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-29

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The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
A CHASTITY FIND.
Twenty Decomposing Bodies
Found in "a Cave Near
Monterey.

Monterey, Mexico, July o.
i ghaslly find is reported from
Trevino station on the Monterey
& Gulf Railway. a party of
pleasure seekers while visiting
the Painted caves some four
miles from the station were
horriiied to fluid therein about
twenty bodies of dead men in
different stages of decompo
sition. Some had been but new
~ murdered while other were
already skeletons.
For some time it had been
known that it was unsafs to
travel in that neighborhood.
The authorities are inypsligat-
ing, but as Yet all is mystery.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
A REFUGEE FROM MEXICO.
a Mexican Priest Who Arous-
ed the Anger of His Gov
ernment.

Garlic, Tex, July 10.-The
Catholic priest of Guerrero,
Mex, Father Jesus Gonzalez
Garlic, is at present refugee
in Garlic. The Mexican gov
eminent took umbrage at some
remarks he made and wired or
ders to Guerrero for bis arrest.
Father Garlic received an ink
ling of what was going to
happen and Immediately left
Guerrero and crossed to this
side. a fine of $1,000 and eleven
months Imprisonment has been
adjudged against him. In tie
meatime Father GARLIC will re-
main on this side until he can
return to Mexico in safety,
which he is III hopes will be
shortly, as influential parties
in Mexico are endeavoring to
arrange affairs so that he can
return to Mexico without going
to jail.-San Antonio Express.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
ASK the recovered

AoN nc Tec0Vered
d~spepucs, bilious
sufferers, victims Of
fever and aguc, tile
mercurial diseased
patient, how they re-
covered health, cheer
FIJI spirits and good
appetite; they viii tell
Won by taking SIM
MONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
a SEPARATE TICKET.
Gold Men About Conclude to
Call Another Convention.

Chicago, HI, July 10.-At q
meeting OF the executive com
nittee of the honest money
Democracy Of Illinois, held at
the Richelleu Hotel this even
ing resolution was adopted in
favor of the calling of u general
convention of The Democratic
party of the United States for
the purpose ofnominating pres
idential and vice presidential
candidates upon 4 Democratic
platform. II was resolved that
the chairman of the meeting be
authorized to appoint a com
lnitee to set forth the reasons
and grounds for putting a VA
tional ticket in the field.
Tie gold men of tue Texas
delegation were present and
adopted resolutions iadorsipg
the action of the Illinois SCUM l
money men.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
The Cheapest. Pnrest ard Best Family
Meiicin,. Ia the World

For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaun-
dice, Biliousattacks, SICK HEADS CHE, Collie,
depression Of Spirits, SOUR SToIACH
Heartburn, etc. This unrivalled remedy IS
warranted not 10 contain q single particle of
MERCURY, or any mineral substance, bat IS
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
MINERAL WELLS
TWO SENSATIONS.
a Man Who Rose From the
Dead-A Negroes Dreams.
of Gold.

Mineral Wells, Tex, July 0.
This great bealt resort is now
the center of various revela
tons. A man who claims a
residence twelve miles south Of
Gainesville and says his name
is Thomas Griffith, arrived
here yesterday carrying a flag
with three stripes on it, white
yellow and blue, with his name
inscribed on the white stripe.
He says he was once dead at
Whit, a village few miles,
north of here, was buried and
rose again in seven days. He
further states that if the gold
standard is adopted this world
will come to an end in 1899.
which gives most Of US time TO
get through in good shape. he
said lie was travelling on foot
and would go from here to
Weatherford and warn the
people there of their peril.
There are those nncharitable
enough to call him funny
things, but he insists that lie is
revelator.
And old colored woman from
Forth Worth also struck the
town Monday. She claims that
she had a vision from God and
the fact was revealed to her
that in Mineral Wells was a
pot of gold buried near the
roundhouse. She had this rev.
citation in Fort Worth, she
claims, and Immediately board
ed The train for this city, i'm
parting her information to sew
eral darkeys and set them to
digging, with a promise TO pay
S25 per foot to a depth of ten
feet, where she claimed the
treasure vas hidden. Under
her supervision they dig a
while, then kneel a while in
prayer, and then resume work.
They have been industrious
enough to dig over a consider
able space to the required
depth, but as the treasure has
not moterialized she has engag-
ed them to go down twenty
five feet and they still retain
faith enough to pursue their
work. A bag Of gold here
would be a godsend to the
Africans, but it is very iupro
bable that the old she darkey'
revelation will pan out.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
SILVER REPUBLICANS
Badly at Sea-Will Attempt TO
Control the United States
Senate.

Chicago, H., July 1O-The
silver republicans who have
been here seeking the nomi-
nation of Senator Teller are
Disconnected at the result, and
as yet have not determined on
a line Of action. They assem-
bled at their headquarters at
The Great Northern hotel soon
after the nomination was an
nounced, those present being
Senators Boles, Peitigrew, Can
non and Mantle; Representa-
tives Towne of Minnesota, Hart
mau Of Montana, Shafroh Of
Colorado, and Newlands of Ne
gada. The meeting was behind
closed doors and the strictest
secrecy was enjoined 1t was
agreed that no statement should
be made and no line Of policy
be announced until a personal
conference be bad with Senator
Teller, now ut Denver, who is
regarded as the moving spirit
of this element. Senator Dubois
will leave for Denver tomorrow
night and will be Joined later
by Messrs. Hartman, Shafrotb,
Cannon and probably Petit
grew. The latter left tonight to
attend the populist state con
veniion in North Dakota.
While avoiding public state
ments, the boiling republicans
can not conceal The deep chagin
they feel at the unexpected
turn of events. They say the
convention was swept off its
feet by a sudden wave OF senti
mental enthusiasm, and they
predict that this sentiment will
die out after its first impulses
are spent They believe that
If caImer counsels had prevail
ed Teller might have been
nominated and the campaign
made on a silver issue. unam-
barrassed by other questions.
The present indications are
that the republicans will not at
tend the populist and silver
conventions at st. Louis and
viii make 10 effort to induce
those bodies to nominate Teller.
At the same time all depends
on the counsels Of Senator Tel
Ter when lis associates confer
with him within the next few
days. kilograms were sent to
him after the nomination of
Bryan, asking him to express
no opinion on the ticket and to
take no definite to consult with
him. It's said by the leaders
of this element that a definite
line Of policy will be agreed on
and announced within The next
ten days.
The feeling is that the best
service can now be rendered to
silver by centeriug attention on
maintaining silver control Of The
United States senate, without
further labor on The preaiaeu-
tial contest.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
From and after june 18Th, 1896
regular passenger train will
run as follows:
Passenger Train between Browns
vile and Point Isabel in effect
on and after June Is.
REGULAR TRAIN.
EXCLUSION TRAINS.

I've Bvine every Saturday at 5.p. m.
:, :, Sunday ,, ga. N.
>, Pt.Isabel >, 4p. N.
Excursion tickets are good until Mon
day mornings train,
Communication cards, good for thirty
first class, round trips transferable
to members of one's. family good unit
September S0th 1896, viii be sold for
SO. 90 Mexican coin.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-14
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots ard Herbs
couni RIGS where Liver Diseases most prevail
II will cure al Diseases caused by Deranss-
ment Of tue Liver AID Bowels.
The SA MPl JhiS OF Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste IN the mouth; Pain in the
Bach, sides or JOINTS IN mistaken Tor Jiheu-
niatlsul; sour Stomach; Loss Of Appetite;
Bowels alternately co5tive and iaNi Headachei
Loss q Memory. S.lth q painful sensation or
having t-li,d GOO DO something wIich ought 20
nave been done; DebiNty: Low Spirits, 4 thick
yellow appearance 81 the skin and Eyes, = dry
Cough often mistaken Tor Consumption.
Sometimes many OF these symptoms attend
the dIsc-se, ;it others very few; bust the LIVER
is generally the seat OF the disease, and II not
Regulated fu tlrle. great suffering, wretched-
ness ard DEATH viii cnsuc.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
70 the virtues oil simmons Liver Regulator;
Gen. ". \ Holt. Pres Ca ). ". K. x. Co; Rev.
]. Is. Fielder. Perry, Ca, Col. T.. X. Sparks, Al
bauy. Ga; &. 22sterson- Esq, Sheriff Bibb Co.,
D.; Hon. Alexander IL. stephens.
I'VE EsNe tested its virtues. personally, and
know tilat for Dyspepsia, Biliousncss and
InrobbluG Htalaclc it is tEe best mtd icine The
world ever saw. Netriel forty CtEcr remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
as more than temporary relief; but Tie Regu-
lgtor not only relieved, tlt Cured us.'-ED.
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER Macon, Ga.
NaNUFACIURED ONLY BY
J. u. ZEILiN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Filter Our Water Supply.

Unless the people of the District of Colum-
bia are to be condemned to drink dirty and
impure water about six months in the year
until time shall be no more, Congress ought
ia make the necessary appropriation to pro-
vide some system OF filtration. Whether
IL is the natural filter recommended by Col.
Elliot In his report of 1894, or something
similar to the method which Capt. Gait
lard h;is found to he effective, or something
different from either matters little, but all
experts are agreed upon the fact that there
ought to De some filter. They all concur
that the settling of the particles held in solu-
ton by means OF standing in reservoirs is
entirely too slow process to serve the pur-
poses of a city like Washington.
1t is unnecessary TO discuss the question
of cost, because both the original expense
and the item OF maintenance are compara-
lively insignificant, when one considers
the benefits that would be conferred upon
the people of the District. The chief con-
sideratiOns involve the health and comfort
of the inhabitants. As to these nobody eau
be in doubt who will take the trouble to
read the article contained in the rcws
columns of this issue. Apart from this,
however, every resident of Washington
has sufficient personal experience every
year to convince him that he is entitled
to relief.
Whenever there are heavy rains along the
valley of the Potomac-and they are not in-
The evening times., 1896-02-20

I frequent-or when the snow mcIts on the
hills and mountains Of West Virginia and
Virginia, and carries with 1t u large and
varied amount OF real estate into the creeks
and streams that are tributaries OF the
Potomac, our noble stream assumes the
color and consistency of yellow mud. The
poor people have 10 consume the water in
this condition; those with means to buy
filters may clarity it, but the great Nor
ity see water, water every where, and not a
drop fit To drink, or even to wash in. More
than that, our internal systems are filled
which, however harmless they are said to
be, arcanything but the meat that the Amer
lean Caesars like to feed on. Take it all
i'll all, We prefer to take our aqueous fluid
straight, without the admixturc Of solids
of any kind.
The more serious phase of the matter,
however, is that which relates to the health
OF the people. The experience of the cities
of Hamburg and Altoona, respectively, dur
ing the cholera epidemic OF 1892, which
is referred to by Capt. Gaillard. is a power
full argument in favor OF filtration. There is
q great field here for the energies Of the
District Commissioners; one in which
they can exploit them to far better advan-
iagc To the people than in furthering street
extension and bond schemes that will benc
fit only number of real estate spectators
and their hangers-on.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
NoW's Your Chance.
All our Winter weight Suits. Over
coats and Pants have been dropped
way below regular prices.
SAkS AND COMPANY,
Pa Ave and 9Th St-.sAKS CORNER"

assistants before she was elected. That
was surely never heard OF before
The incident was quickly smoothed over
The voice of Mrs. Shippen was finally heard.
in the babel Of confusion that followed.
Il circulated that report she said. Il
had the information and gave it away.
! didn't know IL was not the thing"
Her explanat tion was lost in a wave OF
laughter.
Il demand recognition said a charm
ing lady. who marched down the center
aisle, land I'll get 1t, too, by George"
The lady was Mrs. A lien of Massa achusetts
and she wanted to see another name put
on the list before the vote There wasn't,
though, and Mrs. Brackets name went
down alone TO be voted upon by the entire
meeting.
At this point Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Mclean
and Mrs. Sherman were appointed a com-
mittee To escort the new president general
elect. who had meanwhile entered the
church, to the platform
Mrs. Stevenson, clad in the mourning that
has characterized her costumes since the
death OF her da lighter, stepped to the plat
form and read a carefully prepared and type
written acknowledgements OF the honor be-
slowed upon her. Mrs. Foster, the retir-
ing president general, stood beside her
while she read
Mrs. Carlisle. wife of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, came to see her friend in
stalled III office.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Don't Forget the Cheaper Gas Bill.

While it is fact that the fight for cheaper gas is
practically won friends of that should not forget
that there is such thing overcon6dence and that
while congratuating ourselves the economy
be derived the lobbyists of the gas company may defeat
the bill before Congress. Should the measure be
reported by the District Committees it will pass both
houses like wildre nasmuch has been indorsed by
the Commissioners and the general public but the thing
to be done is to kind of report from
the committees.
1t is generally believed that Congress will adjourn
the silver question: and except the
appropriation bills and such as refer to minor legislation
1t is therefore necessary to urge all District bills
rapidly possible, and among the first considered
the relating to cheaper gas. There has been too
much good work done to bring about that muchneeded
reform to sacrifice it through want of attention.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
How About the Communism of pelf?"

The encouragement of the attorney gen
erai of New York that the antitrust law
ofthat State does not provide 4 way to inves-
tigate theaffairs of trusts organized in other
States. indicates clearly that il those OBJ
noxious combines are to be abolished it
must be by national legislation. II has
never yet been demonstrated that the pres
ent antitrust law is imperative for the
reason that it has not been given a satis-
factory test In the United states courts. In
truth, to ali out ward appearances. the At
torncy Generals office is in Rip Van
Winsle state of desuetudc rs far as the
prosecution of trusts is concerned. If the
gentleman in Charge of its affairs is salts
fled the la W cannot be enforced let him so in
form Congress in reply TO the inquiry of that
body, and perhaps more effective measure
can then be enacted.
The fact is becoming more apparent as
time passes that his government cannot
effcctually protect the public against the
encroaciments OF capital without central
The evening times., 1896-02-20
WILL STUDY THE ESKIMOS.
Expedition Going From Philadelphia
TO the Interior of Labrador

TO the Interior of Labrador
Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-An expedition
bound for the interior of Labrador will
pose of studying the Eskilnos and collect
ing specimens OF the flora and fauna of that
region
Il. II. Perkins OF the class of 80, Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA, will be the coIIi-
mander, and the remainder Of the party
will consist of four students of zoology,
geology, botany. and archaeology, and n
number of college students and others.
Prof. Frank Russell, curator of the Univer-
sity of Iowa, accompanies the expedition
as archaeOiOgist.
The trip from st. Johns, n. F., TO Lab
rador will be made In the ship Kite. At
st. Johns the Philadelphia party will be
joined by ten scientists sent out to explore
the coast OF Eis:nerc Island, and also TO
discover traces OF the ancestors of the
Grecnlantlers. who. it is thought, came
FROM that place. Prof. Hite of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. who is the origi-
nator of the expedition, said:
THE party will leave Philadelphia about
the middle of June. The ten scientists who
will Join our party at st. Johns, Will be sent
out by DR.. C. T. Mendenhall, superintendent
OF the United States Geological Survey;
Gen. A. W. Greeley, Baron Won Saur-
ma ieltsch, j. A. W. Grip, envoy extra
ordinary from Germany to Norway and
Sweden: ]. W. Powell, director United
States Geological Survey, and Baron Adolf
Eric Nor,lens kjold, of the Royal Academy
of Science, Sweden.
These persons have supplied the where
withal for the researches of the scientists
for 4 period of one year"
Prof. Hite said that the University cruise
to India in September would prevent his
accompanying the expedition to Labrador.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
No Means to Enforce the Law.

wise to blame, for he has at the best but a
very limited force to do the work of his de-
partment. 1t is only fair to him, as it is i'm
portant to the sanitary interests of the
people. that his request for the milk inspec-
tors should be complied with.
1t would almost seem to be useless to
reitcratc here what has been so often said
about the Importance of a Pure milk sup
ply. In impure milk lurk typhoid fever
and many other diseases. 1t is the slaugh-
terer of the innocents. The impurity OF
the article is not brought about neccs-
sariiy by the adnIixture OF chalk and
water; that diluted compound, while not
specially nourishing and in the long run
rather discOnIforting to the infantiIc sto-
macb is not instantly fatal. Far more dan
gerous are the uncleanincss and careless.
ness which prevail on some dairy farms,
the washing of the cans with water that
may be contaminated with disease germs
or other impurities, and some other forms
of more or less criminal negligence in hand
ling the milk. 1t is against these that the
efforts of the inspectors desired by DIR.
woodward are to be directed, and they
cannot lie given him any too soon.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Civil Marriages In the District.

Before the bill, now under discussion in
the Senate, which relates TO marriages in
the District becomes a law it should have
Il section legalizing civil marriages here.
As in the majority Of the States. justices
OF courts, and even Justices of the peace,
should have authority to Join two people
in n,atrimony, proper records of such trans
actions, of course, to be kept, just as
is the case at present with marriages
soic,nnizcd by clergymen.
A great many people object to being
married by ministers. They look upon
marriage as civil contract. TO be entered
into by judicial procedure, just as it is
dissolved by such. They do NOS believe
that the happiness OF husband or wife is
promoted by the ceremonial OF the church.
and when children are born they scorn the
The evening times., 1896-02-20

The appeal made by Health Officer
Woodward for an appropriation which will
make possible the appointment OF two
additional inspectors. so as to enforce the
provisions of the milk law, should meet
with a prompt response at the hands of
Congress. When the bill was passed at
the last session of Congress providing for
the inspection OF milk dairies whose prod
uct is brought into the District, the ap-
preparation for the pay of the inspectors
authorized or nccessitated by it was
omitted, no doubt uninten tionally, but for
all that this omission has made 1t jmpos-
sible for the health officer to do what
the law contemplated and directed lie
should do.
In consequence of this oversight, the in
spcction of the products of dairy farms in
Virginia and Maryland. and of the farms
themselves has not come up to the standard
that ought to prevail. This is especially
true as regards the farms, for while the
other inspectors of the health office may
be able to give some attention to milk Of
fered for sale in the streets or in stores. it
has been by no means as thorough as is de-
sirable. and the farms have gone altogether
uninspected. The health officer is in no.
The evening times., 1896-02-20

izins its legislative efforts. The demo
cratic policy of depending on state laws
to restrict and keep within bounds the
power of combines has long since proved
defective, ard the question will never be
settled until Congress not only enacts pro-
hibitiyc measures, but also compels gov
ernmeut officials to enforce them.
1t may be possible that this Administra-
ton has good reason for refusing to carry
out the pledges of the Democratic party In
reference to trusts, and If so this should be
made public In some other way than by
maintaining an attitude of contemptuous
silence. The declara tions OF President
Cleveland ON this question are too fresh
in the minds OF the people to allow such
an utter disregard of public interests to
pass unnoticed, and if he still believes
that communism Of pelf'' is obstructive
To public prosperity let him make it
known by an order to General Harmon to
proceed against trusts without fear or
favor.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Revolution of the Daughters.


sary. No great reform movement, no far
spreading revolution was ever consummat-
cd without them. These sacrifices will he
personal as well as general, and may. cause
the Daughters hours OF anguish. But when
once the great end is achieved, when great
denominations are no more, great shall be
their reward. They will forevcrmOrc be
able to rcvel in the consciousness of hav-
ing done something that will confer a
precious boon upon one half Of the human
race. In the history OF the women OF the
country the page devoted TO them will be
bright with the luster OF Il gracious deed.
Let the Daughters OF the Revolution
start the bali rolling that will crush out
OF Instrumentation sleeves and tbeater
hats.