davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-15
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\ tonne T. What urnuu- I"upl" rriuttr
IT, impIl ~tt"ugth into the u"tN"u- ~
gIuI-iu Is L. lu-ui" IT, tranquility. utu.
VI ted chu~,., "t uuhrdlihiul excitement
hIr dNullrd. medicine tonic that
lih" ilu-l"tt"t'~ stomach lhtt"r- com.
wird- the unqualified sanction 81 the
heating pru'r-~Iuu. aud winch Institutes
= l,rr"rtl I",uIm ~ "a billions. dN-lr,ti'
AMI lthIltitri condition ui III" system.
H. SURELY entitled lna careful tfial hN ~
l"lilg"ul r""pl" rapahl" al forming n
lu" estimate -! 4 inrdirlur. from rlnphltIr
AMI often r'curdrl rrot"-~innl, mlirnr"
Iu d. h,Mll Nol only are the nerves
AMI .jpmarh luNIgutatrd N the IIilrt.,
bat the system l. al~n rnduw"i with IN.
N"ul"l power al rr~iStdlir" H. influences
II, an. water ~ daily HNucHtlun suhN"t
-N"U health Prominently dangerous
among ~" first named ni tlIr~" T. IIllat
~. against which llu-t"tirr'~ stomach
lllt"I- ailnil- 4 competent safeguard.
kh"uu ilI~m AMI kllu,N troubles are
irn prevented aud N"tcuIu" h II
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-15

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-15

William tns'dr, "nr "l the oldest eng,
nrrr- Ia the employ ot ia, ~ouJhrrn ia
rlir company, gut ull hl, engine at CrnS.
hy. rrnlaTklng that "thl- "Ii mArhlnr
la, gone ~ far ~ ,h" Will II" lmmrd
lately fell dead from overhead an, rNrT.
ton aud WA carried e. RI 'a-o uu a
freight,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-15

Chaul+rlaln's Tough krmrd, rurr-
colds. Group and whouplng cough, II j.
pheasant, safe and reliable. For sale ~
v. A. Maxwell Drug Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-15

Bays viii l~ hnNs" hut Nuu rah't a
t"rl T." los" any al them Il" ready Id
ihr green apple ~rI-uu ht having u
WITT cole and Cholera cure ~ IL
house. " Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-15
Akl/uTA INV,

Ja'n j llrAr' auull tim" Nul.tI
W.. l''' lut trNrlrd ort l.,t.. ,u,.ln.
'"an' \"H NrNlru ln- returned ,o I.r.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-08-15

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The morning times., 1896-07-19
THE HOME AND FHMJLY OF wKJNLEY - s

lures appear In greater number and In more
prominent places than the show bills OF
Buffalo Bill, who is shooting Injuns and
saving the Deadwood coach in Massiiion.
city near by, which In connected with
Canton by an electric railroad. by the
way, there is an electric road between
Cleveland and Akron, and the entire State
Is being gridironed by trOlleys.
One of the striking buildings on Tusoa-
rawas street is the Central Savings Bank.
1t is a three story sandstone structure,
with imposing front and would attract the
attention of visitor even In much
larger city. Across the street is the First
Methodist Church, where William McKin-
ley attends service; and where he has been
q communicate for many years. Upon a
tablet on the west side the history or the
church is disclosed, showing that this
church was established in 1917. "a sub
stantial building was erected In in 1864,
which was destroyed In 1880. The pres
ent building was erected in 1883
The first building, erected in S64, was
dedicated while William Mckinley was
The present structure was erected and ded-
icated while he was member OF Congress-;
and he was liberal contributor to the
building fund. Across the street from tn.
church is an ancient building looks like
some OF the ante bellum houses In George
town, Alexandria and other Southern
towns. 1t seems very much out OF place
in this modern city, but it is substantial
in appearance, and it is ornamented with
an old IA shiOned sign which says Drug
Store" and the store looks as old fash
toned as the building itself.
On the northwest corner OF the public
square is the handsome granite Court
house. Up in its tower is one or the most
conspicuous Of Mckinley banners. ii Is
such a short walk from the public square
to McKinley's house that few callers use the
electric cars. During the week the callers
The morning times., 1896-07-19
A Sea Snnnhle LuxurY-

This is the sort of weather that makes a
deodoriZer essential for health us well Us
comfort The Compounds known To house
keepers are innumerabie, but more or less
valuable. One OF the best n lavender
salts, which anyone can prepare. In a
wide mouthed Bottle drop Jumps of am
monia, and pour over rs much spirits OF
lavender IS the bottle will hold Fifty
cents worth OF materials will furnish ping
entS for mouths. When u room or ward
robe needs refreshing, place the ltttlc In
1t, remove the stopper, and leave it cren
for an hour. The evaporation not only
sweetens. but purifics. The open bottle.
placed near n lounge or bed, will have a
pleasant, soothing effect on a tired lounyep.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
IN THE REPUBLICAN MECCA
Cauton.s Streets Crowded With
Pilgrims of That Faith.
MAJOR M'KINLEY AT HOME
ans. s'"s' -, 's.'- a.,yst l.Hi.t,,n,,i
He Receives Visitors Freely and Dis
cusses the Campaigl-His Picture
Displayed Everywhere.

o.
Especial Correspondence of The Timcs.)
Canton, Ohio, July 1.-THE most dis
tinsuished citizen of this town is William
Mckinley, the author of the famous rev
enue measure called the Mckinley bill. In
addition to the regular travelling bust
ness men there are hundreds of People
visiting Canton nowadays to see William
Mckinley and pay their respects. Not only
do the political delegations come here. but
scores of individuals who know the ex
governor and who want to renew and
cement their acquaintance with him.
Canton Is very pretty place, with a
population OF about $4,000. The depot
of the Valley road IS at the wPst end OF
the town, on Tuso ara was street, which is
the principal thorOughfare. An electric car
line traverses the street running TO and
through the public square. The streets are
paved with vitrified brick made in Can
ton. By the way, this vitrified brick bust
ness is an important Canton industry, and
mi Hons of bricks are furnished contig-
uous cities, and are also sent to all parts
of the country. The streets are clean.
The better way to see Canton, or any
The morning times., 1896-07-19
The Cheerful Woman.

Try and think less of yourself and more
OF others. II there is an opportunity OF be-
luz kind. especially at home, don't let it
pass by. Do whatever you are asked cheer
fully. Don't frown and pout il some task
falls 10 your share that you Gol't quite
like.
Every time u face is pucSered up in dis
content an danger it deepens some ugly
looking wrinkle. Every time Il lowing,
sweet expression is there II leaves its I'M
failing impress on the face.
Try and be gracious to your friends a.:d
acquantances. and if lett alone to enter
tain any one who is perhaps not very anus
ing, try and appear interested, and dor t
look bored and disagreeahie. Always
when conversin@. try to concentrate yoy
attention on the speaker.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

that time has whitened some OF the
erstwhile raven locks over his temples.
He Is well, hearty, genial, conipanionable.
with never trace OF self-cousCiousnes or
pride over the recently acquired distinction
OF his Presidential nomination. He still
enjoys good cigar, and is as frank and
open in conversation with friends on all
topics as he was when "a member OF the
House Of Representatives, struggling with
u seething mass OF statesmen for recogni:
ton Of his abilities aud capabilities.
He spoke freely concerning other lead
ing Republicans, their work and worth.
Driving down West Tuseara vas rect to
the depot, he pointed out a.sid nee No.
100, and said: There is where ny lear old
mother lives. She is not at home lust now,
or l would be pleased 10 introduce
you. She is always delighted to meet
with my friends" SMITH d. FRY.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

other place, is to take Il walk. That is
what did on Sunday last, after reaching
this political Mecca on the way from
Chicago.
Is A CHURCH-GoER
The city OF Akron is on the main line
OF a trunk line, ana it is only forty minutes
ride to Canton. The morning train Reaches
Canton a few minutes after O'Clock, and
while the church bells are ringing it is
enjoyable for a visitor TO take u walk
about the center OF the town and defer
a visit to the distinguished citizen Inti
afternoon. He is a church going man and
a member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He has long been a regular at
tendant upon divine worship in that de
nomination. When he was in Washington
during the session OF Congress, he at
tended Foundry Methodist Church, accom-
panied by his wife, and he is not remiss
in his religious duties while at home.
Walking up Tuscarawas street. the Wis
itor will notice some very fine residences,
notably the handsome house numbered 179,
which stands upon beautiful mound, with
weil-kept lawn and pretty approaches.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
EMPRESS EUGENIE'S CARRIAGES
Although the Finest in France, They
Are Ordered TO BE DESTROYED.

-, =.
s'a'e @diiiases useu py 'he fehch
uIoss III 'ne Ear CORONATION nave d
''''o'!- ines were CONSTR cted
s. riin hnperidis oapusm IN
80 .iupei'ai "rhis- iney
u Atte'' 'Ae e"Hi' toich
-. e's'iS anu Ho-
-. = 80 ~. oeen use" see''iiu
'Hes "eie sen' Duck
- 4heH were
80. Nv US III io'"' "heh the
ou' oaiu iei"aiieu tnefe' Inc
-epa'euis asheu Eufier 10 ue-
'uu sne ."u'u MOI oear the
,.,. % 'ne'n oo'i.,hs u"wh 70 De used oy
D., 80. -, Do' nc me-
-, g.. -. &c It's '''''i = Lei
The morning times., 1896-07-19
They Can Go a Thousand Miles
or More Out to Sea-.
II Detained at Dark When the Ship Sail,
They Follow Its Course When
Released = Ocean PaSScl-
gers Not in Suspense.

This would insure a fresh batch OF re-
turns every few minutes on shiphoard. and
wouIi a lso allow for the birus that in
evitably fail. as pigeons will, at unc1-
pected times. They are sensitive creatures.
and their unwillingness to fly at times is
attributed to moods" as in human beings
The writing upon the slips Of paper must
be done by microscope In department.
at Washington there are specimens of this
microscopic writing. Upon square inch
of paper is written nearly a hundredmillion
letters, more than are In The whole Bible.
But no such writing as that need lie done.
as IL takes powerful instruments Ia read
such returns and microscopic ones TO ma Ike
them. Writing with Pocket microscope
can, however. be employed.
THE RETURNS.
The mode of receiving the returns win
be OF the most sociabe sort. Tie birds
reach the ship and settle upon il. Along
its rail they perch. anywhere; and Icing
tame they allow the passengers to take
them up. The captain Will then post the
returns in large letters upon bulletin
board. and the passengers can applaud
or decry as preference may dictate. 1t
will certainly be great sport.
An effort has been made to get bees
trained to fly the water. But they tie:
and. though willing to carry ges on
land, where they can rest, they cannot
be persuaded TO go on the water. even
with their hive in sight and their queen
bee calling.
In sending the carrier pigeons out TO
the vessels start of twelve hours only
will be allowed the ship. The birds arc
detained at the docks. and can see tIcIr
home disappear 1t sails away from them
slowly and they lose sight OF it, Wien
liberated they start for tie spot where
they last saw it. as straight as though
shot from gun. 1t is said they can see
fifty miles at sea. And if this is tue case
the constantly changing horizon. always
apparently the same to them, must lure
them ON until Trey see tier own white
sails.
B;rds about two years Old are the ones
for important messages of this kind and
If their feathers are smooth tleir eyes
bright and their feet clean and aciiy 4 ito
owners know they are in good condition.
When the election cannnnS boom IN
November there will be firing OF guns on
the Iigh seas. for a President will 10
elected there As well as here,
The morning times., 1896-07-19


Who resides there 1 did not inquire, but
1t. Is the prettfest house on street lined
with homelike residences. Nearby is q
thigh school building which would be cred
table to any metropolitan town, and would
look well in Boston.
The First Presbyterian Church Is on the
south side OF the street, and is large enough
10 comfortably seat congregation of up
ward Of fifteen hundred people. 1t has an
attractive exterior. Near by the church
there are business houses, and one OF them
displays sign which might read well in
Atlanta. 1t bears the legend: BEST water
melons In town, and cheapest.". -
MCKINLEY PICTURES EVERYWHERE.
ALI of the store windows and many Of
the private residences. Is well as the tower
Of the county courthouse. are adorned with
big pictures of william Mckinley. 1.-THE ad-
WACO agent OF prosperity" These pic
The morning times., 1896-07-19

States, the White House would have as its
mistress q woman who would be in all
womanly traits of gentleness, patience and
faithrulness in very truth the first lady of
The morning times., 1896-07-19

are numerous. On Sunday. however. few
invade the quiet and rest of the man who
now bears the burden OF many cares, and
the responsibility OF party leadership. The
few who call ON Sunday are Academia al pass
cngers, like Congressman Apsley, or those
who find IL necessary to see the Presidential
candidate on important business OF imnie-
date political moment.
After having walked over the central
part OF the town, and after having seen the
prettiest parts of the city on the electric
cars, shortly after O'Clock in TIE after
noon walked up North Market street to
Mckinleys residence, and opening the
gate passed up the walk to the front door.
Bot sitting under the shade of three large
trees in the side yard, Major Mckinley es-
pied his visitor and called linn over to
meet with one of his ellow-townsmen and
Congressman Apsley.
VERY LITTLE CHANGED.
There seems to be no change in the APP
pearance OF the niau whose name has been
on every lip and in the columns OF all the
newspapers during Il he pastsiX months, save
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Over the Counter.

!. Miss Fly is so clever. She can sell
women shirt waists that tit every time"
"Poohi Mss Clipper Is more clever stin.
She can sell them shirt waists that dou.t
fit.'--chicaco Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-12

Hoods pills cures nausea, sicl
headache. indigestion, biliousress
All druggists. Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-12

William Jackson returned this
morning from Chicago, where he has
been for 10 days with j. G. johnson,
head counsel for the Woodmen, pre-
airing the argument and brief for
the appellees in the appeal of the in
junction proceedings from the White
side circuit to the appellate court
Mr.. Jackson believes the case will
be disposed Of the presen. month.
The argument and brief takes ~
pages. Speaking Of the appropria' ion
Of 50 }, 900 by the Woodmen head camp
meeting for the head Office in R5ck
Island, and which the com plainunt
says is unlawful and injurious to the
order. and which money is to be paid
msmbers OF the order, the appeilees
deliver a 10-strike when thew figure
it down that the cost to provide the
order with . home OF its own in the
city Of it's selection, and from which
1t is kept away by the Injunction
proceedings. amounts to Is CENTS per
capita OF membership, an amount
too, even assuming that the mem beers
must pay it, that will be expended
for the order, and all sharing in
the ben. fits for the outlay il the order
i'just given the opportunity to carry
OIL its purpose.
The statement OF the case on
the part Of the Wocdmen is equally
strong In all other particulars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-12
oFFlcERIN THE BASEMENT



An Incident OF sevsash -Avsaus Daring
the Burglar Scare.
This occurred on Seventh avenue
during the burglar scare. A well
known gentleman Who lives on
Twentieth street called at the home
of q friend. He rang the door bell; no
response came. So he tarried on the
porch ahile, occasionally touching
the bell in hopes of arousing the
family. some one of whom he ex-
pected to surely find at home.
He strolled out toward the gate.
Two men, strangers to him, stopped
aud asked him about the location Of
q certain church, where q concert
was to be held that night. They
were directed and went their way,
soon followed by the caller. 1t was
rather dark. A man in q neighbor-
ing house watched the movements
of the three men closely. and con.
GLIDING that they were h.tching q
scheme to rob his neighbours home,
Immediately called up police head
quarters and asked that an officer
be sent up.
The policeman came. He was told
Of the bold actions OF the men and il
was agreed that he secrete himself in
the basement Of the house and await
the onslaught Of the dark lantern
marauders. So the brass-buttoned
gentleman, under the guidance OF
the kind neighbor, made his way into
the place where he was to hide. He
was soon alone in the dark room,
with revolver and billy club in hand
peering through q window fronting
on the avenue, expecting at any mo.
ment to call upon three bold. bad
men to surrender and march before
him down to the cooler.
And he waited. The clock on the
floor above him sounded 10 bells
lie had been on guard an hour any
way.
The gate opened. Tho policeman
cooked his ears and got a firm hold
on his convincer. He saw q maj
and woman walk up on the porch
He heard the door open. Next wer,
footsteps on the stairs leading int
the basement.
Screams. 1t was the lady. "wha'
are you doing here. sir?" demanded
Mr.. - OF the policeman.
''Hush-whist-I'm laying fol-
burglars!
Then the officer explained how hi
came to be in the mans house. Blu
the burglars failed to put in an ap
peArance that night.
Mr.. and his watchful neigh
Dor had q conference next day.
few days afterward the man who
called that night wanted to know
why bis Seventh avenue friend wa
not home. So little by little tn,
facts in the case leaked out. Ant
now they're having lots Of fun Owe
the matter. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-12

Henry Lage. OF Moline, was placed
under q o bonds to keep the peace
b. Magistrate Sch -oeder yesterday
afternoon Flank Michsels, q motor.
man for the Tri City Railway com.
pany, is Lagos son in-law. He lives
up on Forty-fourth street, in this
city. He says Lage visited his house
and sought to dictate to him con-
corning his domestic affairs. and no:
receiving the consideration he felt
was due . father in-Iaw. threatened
to shoot Michae's, so Michaels told the
squire b fore he swore out . peace
warrant against Lage. The defend
ant furnished bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-12
SEEN IN CRACKER ALLEY.
The Unusual Spectacle Which . Citizen
Bebeld In Early Morning.

The Unusual Spectacle Which . Citizen
Bcbeid In Early Morning.
1t was thought, at least hoped.
that with the new enviro ments con
tributed by the erection of the pest
Office building, court house, Memoir
ial church and Turner hall. that
Cracker alley would awake from its
accustomed habits, take a fresh
breath of air and become respectable.
But such a reformation has not vet
taken place. at least q citizen who
came through there in the early
hours Of yesterday morning did not
imagine SO, for his eyes beheld the
edifying spectacle Of one of the male
denizens thereof standing completely
nude just outside his abode and en-
joying . rejuvenating bath. The
compliments of the season were not
passed as the unabashed individual
and the citizen exchanged glances,
nor did the latter make any exclama-
tions about "wouldu't that frost
,ou"-but he thought q lot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-12
COL. KINGS CORPS.
River Engineers in Their New
Quarters.
OFFICES IN THE FEDERAL BUILDING

Furniture Not All Received Yet-AttseAes
Of the once are Mating the Best Of
. Few Days.
Col. W. r. Kings Corps of river
who have Offices in Rock
Island. are becoming sett led in their
new rooms in the postofice building.
and while all the furniture ordered
for this department has not yet ar
rived-an additional shipment is be-
ing received today. however-the
attaches of the Office are adjusting
themselves happily to the situation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-12
PORKERs IN THE RIVER,
Iowa Stock Buyer sostasns . esvses Lev
Near lie Claire.

Iowa Stock Buyer oo0sosns . severe Len
Near LIE Claire.
S. A. Wilson, . lie Claire stock
buyer. started to cross the Missis.
siPPi from his home to Port Byron
yesterday with . fatboat on which
we're AZ hogs. Wilson was undis.
mayed by the fact that there wss
more or less floating ice In the river
until q great cake came along at d
cleaved hts boat in twain. Thirty OF
the hogs went 10 cold brine prema-
turely The lives OF six men were
imperiled in the adventure. but they
managed to escape. Twenty-ope Of
the porkers were lost. nine being
drssged out Of the river by some
men 10 lie Claire after they were
dead. and by whom they were
dressed-but not for burial.
Mr.. Wilson's loss IL $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-12

and are more than pleased with the
new quarters, Notwithstanding
one more room could be used conven-
iently on the second floor. 1t will be
several days yet before Col. Kings as
sistants are entirely settled down, but
they will have a beautifully lighted
well arranged suite OF offices. with
additional accommodations in the
third story when completed.
Col. Kings Force.
Col. Kings force in Rock Island is,
as assigned to rooms. composed as
follows:
Lieut.. Col. W. r. King.
First Lieut.. Charles X. Keller; H.
j. Rossiter, clerk.
Principal Assistant Engineer c. W.
Durham; T. s. Blakemore, Henry
Balluff, clerks; James Dunn, stenog-
rapher.
Assistant Engineer James C. Nc
Elherne; j. Kirkman, clerk.
Assistant Engineer S. Edwards
Ed H. Jones, clerk.
Assistant Engineer Albert L. Rich
ards.
Chief Draughtsman H. Bose; C.
J. Stibolt, draughtsman.
Chief Clerk c. P. Comegys; clerks,
George Ackley, M. s. Heagy, Man
ming j. Hull.
Property Clerk F. B. Martin.
In addition to these, there are
subordinate officers under Col. King g
command, to the charge of which
quarters have been assigned: St. Paul,
Engineer j. D. Dushaue; La Crosse,
Engineer w. A. Thompson; Keokuk,
Engineer Montgomery Meigs. Then
there is the staff of overseers, in
spectors and clerks connected with
field operations distributed among
the different offices, numbering in
all about thirty. There are six
fleets employed in river work in Col
Kings jurisdiction from the mouth
of the Missouri to St. Paul, and in
the summer season the number OF
men all told employed on the works
reaches 5000.
History Of the Office.
The river engineers Office was es-
tablished in Rock Island in 1869
with Gen. j. II. Wilson in charge.
Col. j. M. Mscomb succeeded Gen.
wilson in 1870. and in 1877 Col. F. q.
Farquhar came it, com N and. he
was succ eeded in 1873 by Maj Alex
Mackenzie, who afterward became
colonel, and who on being promoted
to the rank of assistant chief OF engi-
neers of the army, was succeeded by
Col. W. r. King.
The office was for years in the
third story Of the Peter Fries build
ing on Second avenue and Nine
teenth street, but since the erection
Of the Mitchell & Lynde building it
has had the fourth Il Jor there In
1880 the office was ordered removed
to St. Paul, but the citizsn of Rock
island and surrounding country en-
tered such vigorous protest tina;
the order was reconsidered.