davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or yice-versa? Both were alike
exposed, but in one case the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood and
weakened system, while in the other the
blood was kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and the body was in a condition of good
health.
HooD's Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or grip. Sold by all druggists
-l07-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13

The Omaha turnverein has for nine
years provided instruction for women
in physical culture, and in the last win
ter had 70 women in the class. The cos
tune worn is loose belted waist with
boomers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13

Powdered alum dissolved in the
water in which the hands are bathed
before putting ON the gloves will check
the perspiration of the hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13

Health, said Miss Arnold in Boston
to the Chauncey hall kindergarten grad
yates, is the first requisite of success.
The new" woman has none of the old
fashioned belief in nerves and notions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13

Upon curtains the principal part Of
the embroidery is now placed upon the
turnover portion Of the top. This has
much the effect Of valance when effect
lively worked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13

In Paris the pretty fashion Of decking
the table with tiny trees-almond,
orange and cherry--is being revived.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10

for charity, thoroughness, honesty
and courage. Neither partisan cla-
NOR, n~or.abusive epithets, nor self
assumed nor self asserted honesty,
soundness, or anything of the kind,
should weigh a feather with %intelIi-
gent and patriotic American citizens.
The partisan, slogan ''souud money!"
''honcst dollars" is a bald begging of
the question and an offcnse to mill
ions of men as honest as the sun ever
shone on. The intensity of faction
al and partisan spirit is tsuly a rove.
lation of the magnitude of the issue
and of the interest involved. Hon
est money must mediate impartially
between debtor and creditor, The
terms and history of the promise to
pay must have due recognition. IF
the creditor, after the relation is es-
tablished. acquires control of gold
bullion he has no right to ask that
coinage be limited to gold. If the
debtor acquires control of silver, he
has no right to demand any freer
coinage of silver than existed when
his debt was incurred. The law Of
immutable righteousness, therefore,
requires that the government, under
which the relation of debtor and Gre
ditor exists, shall ''coin money and
regulate it's value" Money so coin
ed and regulated, whether gold or
silver or both. is "sOUND" and "HoN-
EST MONEY" and neither debtor nor
creditor can justly complain of a law
which makes it legal tender for debts.
So far as the administration of our
church extension work is concerned
we shall do our best. under the una
voldable difficulties, and will give
those indebted to our loan fund the
best possible opportunity to meet
their obligations. We will most
gladly receive in full payment of
principal and interest the so:called
"FIFTY-THREE-CENT DOLLARS,' or
any other lawful money Of the Unit
ed States. A. J. KYNETT.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10

! fill an easy chair all day, and write for
plutocratic pay, but I've no faith in
what | say, for I'm simply on the
make.
| VOW that Bryan is IA beat, who wants
free riot in the street, but when the
bilionaires / meet | charge them
roundly for this fake.
l get into a perfect rage about the %toiler's
threatened wage, and grin to think
my lying page is ever read by human
kind.
| praise the upright supreme court, al
though I'm sure that Judge was
bought, or how would ever he have
thought to change his very easy mind.
l pitch into the income tax as one huge
weight on peoples backs, although |
know my statement lacks the slight
est trace of truth or right.
The populists l daily mock, | swear
there is no watered stock, and l pre-
tend to feel a shock if men oppose
the bankers might.
The way | treat the gold reserve is part
of my colossal nerve, but then the
Wall street men deserve some favor
from their purchased tool.
So thus catch the golden shower rained
on me by tine money power. and
thank my stars that every hour are
born so many - - fools.
H. B. NJ.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10
CORRUPT PRACTICES" ACT.
The New Law Regulating the Con-
duct of Political Campaigns.

For the general information of vo-
tiers and candidates, we this week
present a synopsis of the "Corrupt
Practice Act" to which we invite
special attention.
False registration is punishable by
a fine not to exceed $1,000, or by
imprisonment in the county Jail one
year or both.
Fraudulent voting is felony.
Fraudulent attempt at voting is a
misdemeanor.
Procuring, aiding, assisting, coun-
selling or advising another to vote or
register fraudulently is misdemeanor.
Attempting, directly or indirectly,
by force, threat, menace, bribery or
any corrupt means, to influence any
e%lector in giving his vote or to deter
him from giving the same, or attemp-
ting by any means to awe, hinder, re-
strain or disturb any %elector in the
free exercise of the right of suffrage
is punishable by a fine not to exceed
$1,000, OIL Imprisonment not to ex-
ceed one year or both.
Furnishing, paying for, procuring,
or engaging to pay for any entertain
ment to any meeting of electors pre-
vious to or during an election, with
the intent to promote the election Of
any person, furnishing or engaging
to pay any money or property for the
purpose of procuring the attendance
of voters at the polls, or for the pur-
pose of compensating any person for
procuring the attendance of voters at
the polls, except for the conveyance
of voters who are sick or infrm; is
made a misdemeanor,
A candidate who offers or agrees
to appoint or procure the appoint
ment of any particular person toofice
in consideration of his voting for, or
procuring, or aiding in procuring his
election, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Anyone who communicates such an
offer with such intent is guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Giving or offering a bride to any
officer or member of any Legislative
caucus, political convention, or polit-
ical gathering of any kind, with in
tent to influence such person to be
more favorable to one candidate than
another, or receiving or offering to
receive any such bride is punishable
by imprisonment in the state prison
not less than one year, nor more than
fourteen years.
Wilfully hindering or preventing
by threat, intimidation or violence.
electors from assembling in public
meeting for consideration of public
questions, is a misdemeanor.
Wilfully disturbing or breaking
up any public meeting of electors i.
a misdemeanor.
Making, offering or accepting any
bet or wager upon the result of any
election, or upon the success or fail
ure of any candidate or person, or OF
the number of votes to be cast, eitheI
in the aggregate or for any p%articul
ar candidate, or upon the vote to b
cast bp any person lisa misdemeanor
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10
PEOPLES SILVER TICKET.

For State Senator:
GEORGE g.. WATT,
OF York.
For Assemblymen:
Ell. SANFORD,
OF Neihart.
G. A. WH1ppLE,
Of Sheep Creek.
For Clerk and Recorder:
G.. w. Hill.
OF White Sulphur Springs,
For Clerk of the Court;
For Treasurer:
GEo. l.. McGIBBoN.
OF Neihart.
For Assessor:
j. L. BUCKINGHAM,
OF White Sulphur Springs.
For Attorney
G. H. BALDWIN,
OF Townsend.
For Sheriff:
CHAs. I. RAIDER,
OF Ft. Logan.
For Supt. Schools:
Miss S. E. CURTIS,
OF Neihart.
For Commissioners:
&. V. MORE,
OF Castle.
JOS. BLACKWELL.
OF Missouri Valley.
J. /. WALKER,
Of Neihart.
For Coroner:
G. +. WILDER.
OF Townsend.
For Pub. Admr,:
E. F. MCRAE,
OF Townsend.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10
AFFECTED BY SILVER.
Church Extension Work Seriousl,
Interfered With.

An article, under the above head
ing, drawing the churches in for
partisan uses has been going the
rounds Of the papers. We now find
it quoted, with implied approval, in
lions Herald, of August 26, from
the New York Sun of August 90.
It is too long to quote, out we feel
called upon to refer to certain pass
ages in it. It says:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10
SILVER REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President:
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
Of NnIrnnEn

For President:
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President:
ARTHUR SEWALL,
OF Maine.
For Congressional Representative:
CHARLES S. HARTMAN,
OF Bozeman.
For Governor:
ALEXANDER G.. BoTKIN,
OF Helena.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Coz. p. II. DoLMAN,
Of Butte.
For Secretary of State:
DIR. LOUIS RoTwITT,
OF Canyon Ferry.
For Treasurer:
CHARLES NJ. WEBSTER,
OF Great Falls.
For Auditor:
"A. l.. LOVE,
OF Boulder.
For Attorney General:
S. G. MURRAY,
OF Missoula.
For Supt. Pub. Instruction:
j. p. HENDRICKS.
OF Butte.
For Associate Justice:
GEORGE II. GRuBBs.
OF K%alispell.
For District Judge:
w. l.. Holloway,
OF Bozcman.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10

Granite Street, Neihart, Montana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22

nlnky IN the matter OF unconscious sOlen-
nity- In the presence Of his duty he is
as invioiable as the Bank OF England. and
he takes his tip as that institution would
receive a deposit. entirely viii bout emo
ton OF change Of expression. You would
no more withhold from him his tradition
airy siNpence than you would decline TO
lift your hat II the queen drove hy you
in the park.
IL, however. these siX-penny and shilling
tips in town are 90 be classed lightly with
the things endured cheeriiy for customs
sake, there is some reason TO dcpiore the
levies at country houses. You had an lnvi-
tation down for a shooting season which
has now come 10 an end. and you are
rounding yourself up for a return 10 town.
You've had "a jolly time. with just the
right people for a nice party in a fine old
house, and so you may not mind the rule
thats IN addition 10 tipping literally tie
house servants. the stable boy. the groom.
etc. you must pay the gamekeeper Il.
though you may wonder at this being
done in the presence OF your host with
out any sort of comment from him. Just
why everyone 0adies and all, mind yOu)
should pay the gamekeeper Il is not very
clear; but everyone does It. and that Is
why enough. Imagine a pretty girl. who
hasn't so much as seen a gun. handing
sovereign to a hulking. broad-shoulde-cd
gamekeeper, he taking IL quite as "a mat
ter OF course, and the host. whose servant
the gamekeeper is. saying never a word.
Yet where will you find a freer. heartier
hospitality than in an English home? Tho
tip is social fungus. and Il has grown
TO be serious evil I'm England. threat
ening some Of the most exquisite graces
OF English life
In time the people may become as hard
ened TO 1t as are some old Italian fam
lilies. / visited a palace I'm Venice still in
the possession Of the family that had
given two doges and four senators to tho
ancient state. The tips given 70 the ma
Jor domo who shows visitors through the
splendid old palace go into kle housch Did
Golfers. / was told. Some English fam
lilies quite as old are quite as poor as the
noble one in Venice. They may lake
tip from the example.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22

Quite small men occasionally find 1t
necessary to expedite the departure of
bore; and it is both interesting and help
full to be told how big men do so, says
Longman's Magazine. DR.. Holmes kept
on hand little pile of autograph extracts
from his writings, and when the visitor
had reached the extreme limit Of call,
yet seemed unaware of the fact, would
kindly hand him one of these extracts,
courteously asking him to take it as
keepsake. They can't stop after that,
however tough, he said. Il call the ex-
tract my lubricant; it greases the way to
send them off.
know an humble Scotch parson who, in
such a case, arises and says: But must
not detain you any longer" Bishop Har-
vey Goodwin of Carlisle, told me how an
extremely eminent man in the Anglican
hierarchy, used to do. Getting upon his
feet and affectionately taking the visi-
tors hand in both of his, he said, in
tremulous voice: "And must you go
away?" Then the bishop Of Carlisle Ut
was at Bishop Wordsworth's table, arose,
warmly grasped my right hand, and went
through the entire proceeding with a sad
dened face. l could not but say that had
the great man so addressed my lowly
self, should have FASTENED to reply: Il
was just going; but as you seem so anx-
ious / should stay with you, can wait
little longer" The sentimental express
sion passed from Bishop Goodwin's strong
face, and he rejoned with firmness: You
couldn't say that If you saw the way in
which the Exarch did it all" And I am
entirely convinced the bishop was right.
Some men can carry thing off, others
cannot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
AS DEAR AS CHAMPAGNE.
a Country Where Water Costs
Three Dollars a Quart.
From the Baltimore American


From the Baltimore American.
Inc Fapaz Indians inhabit country of
Oioad plains, with mountain ranges be-
tween. The mountains are remarkably
rugged and rise sharply from the low
!ailds' All over the plains live the Indians.
Inc country is one of the most arid re-
sIons on the face of the globe, a. whole
year passing sometimes without a dron
ialn' The streams rise in the noun
ms out never reach the sea, and the
t,3. Is carried by the rivers, instead of
~ its way to the ocean, is spread upon
-. ne plains, the rivers drying uD before
they reach the sea.
9eInland, in the state of Sonora v,ae
Yer seen by a white man until about
~ ~ years ago, when the bureau of eth
10y sent an expedition to explore that
reloh' Inc natives are constantly Wig
-,alI every moment, from dad to dav. from
's7A 10 week, month to month. year to
yeaI' expecting and dreading the an
r. odcn OF an enemy. They are always
ispared for any emergency.
ne dearth Of water was the greatest
9Nstdcle TO the exploration Every dron
w USED was carried from twelve to fifteen
. .les 0y men under heavy guard. Water
, .tiere is more valuable than gold. and Of
ven We measured it in spoonfuls. In
{ Gounting the dangers and labor of secur-
S Sas water we estimated its worth at from
10 TO "a a quart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22

once when he was cheered by some kind
expressions.
Smoker" said he. "Oh yes, smoke But
you must not trouble about me. Oh, wine
Too much trouble you take. I have only
told you what I tell everybody. They like
to hear it. And there's hardly one that
can tell the tale that / have told you. Few
could live through 1t all. Nearly all the
others are dead"
And the saddest part seems to me that
Giovanni, just back from the wars-Gio-
vanni who has suffered so much for his
country-cannot find a living in Italy. but
must go off tomorrow to Marselles to
work as a day laborer in France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22

DREAMS THAT CAME TRUE.
Two Remarkable Tales About Horses
and How They Resulted.
From Trotter and PAGER.

ana HOW Ihey ttesulNeus
From Trotter and PAGER.
In the year 1890 something, a gentleman
entered a promising PAGER for a race -
come off some time during the summer.
He was speeding the horse on the last
of the snow, and wrote to his wife, who
was visiting in a distant town, that his
prospects for a race horse were rosy.
That night the lady, although not espe-
cially an admirer of horses, dreamed that
she was sitting in the stand watching me
finish of the race wherein her husbands
horse was to take part. Replying to the
letter she said that his horse would win
the face, the last heat several lengths
ahead of a gray horse, the only other
one she saw in her dream, and that he
judge announced the time 2:20A. The let
ter caused a good deal of amusement in
the family during the months previous to
the race, and finally when the day came
five horses started among them being a
dark gray. The dream came true in every
respect, the race being won in three heA{s,
and at the finish the gray was the oAE
one in it, the rest just coming into the
stretch. Time 2:20A
Another gentleman, who was sleeping
at an inn beside the track where his
horses were stabbed dreamed that he
saw the window of the stall containing
a valuable young horse being stealthily
opened from the outside. Then fire flashed
and fell among the straw, revealing the
horses in a state of terror, paving ana
snorting loudly. The dream was so vivid
that he awoke and fancied that he could
in reality hear the horse striking the
walls of his stall. He partially dressed
and ran out, and not moment too soon.
Some miscreant hands had thorwn clocd
burning and soaked with oil in through
the window. This had ignited the straw,
and in a few seconds more the horse
must have persisted, though fortunately
as it was, he was but slightly burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
CUTICURA
SOAP

It is so because it strikes at the cause Of most
complexiOnal designations, viz. the C2ogged
hyTttated, Kgtganled, or OUertoorked PORE.
Suggestion: After cycling, golf, tennis, riding,
or athletics, a bath with CUTICURA SOAP Is most
soothing, cooling, and refreshing, preventing
chatting, redness, and roughneBs Of the skin. sooth
ing Inflammation, and when followed BY gentle
amounting with CUTTcURA (OintmenD, proves bene-
fetal in relieving tired, lame, or strained muscles
Sold throughout the world. Price, CgrIcuRA, &c.
soar, 2s.-s REsoLyENT, Soc. and ~ fOTrEk Uhuo
AID CnKs. Cor. Sole Prope. lioston.
wz-" Low 10 Obtain Brilliant Complexion" res
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22

Mother Ito her boy sliding down the
banisters)-Fr1tz what are you doing
there?
Fritz-Making trousers for orphan boys.
-Fliegende Batter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22

@RWW 64-Page Medical Reference
knN Book
For men and women afflicted
HAku with any form Of private dis
eases peculiar to their sex er.
rors OF youth contagious diseases, female
troubles, etc. Send two 2-cent stamps TO nav
postage 70 the leading specialists and physi.
clans OF this country.
DIR HATHAWAY & Co.
e25S south Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES

And oily, greasy compilations, or subject TO
rashes, pimples, blacl1heads, yellow or notify
sweetest, and most effective skin purifier
and beautiher yet compounded is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20


While in Geneva in 1891 Judge T. ].
Mackey Of South Carolina was elected
ty the American COLONY to deliver q
Fourth Of July Grafton ut q banquet
given in honor Of the day. It was at
tended by all the foreign consuls, and
among them was the consul general Of
Austria Hungary, who furnished fo1
Judge Msckey's address he following
anecdots and vouched for its authen-
ITCHY:
A number Of Americans residing In
Vienna in the year o united to cele-
brate WashingsoH's .irthday, and in
vitsd the Emperor Francis Of Austria to
honor the occasion by his presence.
That genial monarch, . true gentle.
man, although 'every inch q king, I"
overlooked the disregard Of established
forms into which his would be hosts had
been betrayed by their PATRIOTIC zeal,
and made this answer in his own hand.
writing:
Gentlemen. I thank you for you,
hospitable invitation and the gratifying
terms m which you have expressed you1
desire that should attend bapque,
which you propose TO give in celebra
tionof General Washington's natal day.
But You must excuse me from unit.
ing with you to honor the memory Of
your illustrioas coun6ymap, since
could not do 30 with sincerity, for Wash
ington scorned . crown and did mort
to bring royalty into contempt than al
man who have ever lived and am 4
king BY trade. "-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20
,a.v,r P,..r.. WIN Not no,.

CHICAGO, juno a0.-Mayor Hazen 8. Pin
gree, Of Detroit, IL one silvcrite who will
not bolt the Republican party because Of
the gold platform. "Tfe platform Is not
In entire accord. with my views ON the
money question" said Pingrce yesterday,
sbut am . protectfonist, flrst, last, and
al the time, and I shall stick b. the party
which repftsents that principle"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20

DENVER, June D.-The northern Colo
rado coal mipers have finally reached an
agreement With the operators under which
they VIII resume work immediately. Both
sides have agreed to submit future differ
encos to joint board Of Cancellation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-20

San JOSH, Guatemala, June "A reyo
luton has hroksn out In 0uatenalA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
MEETINGS,

ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO. Is. F-ISH "
An extra communication of this n
Lodge will be held this (Monday) "a
afternoon at 4SO O'Clock to pay N
the last tribute of respect to our v
deceased brother, Emil Amram.
Members of sister Lodges are frater-
nally invited to attend BY order
]. w. JACKSON, w. NJ.
JOHN RILEY, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
LIVED ON LARD AND INDIAN MEAL.
And Yet she Was the Owner of $780,
900 Drawing Interest
From the Philadelphia Record.


From the Philadelphia Record.
New York, July 4-Mrs. Antoinette L.
cchermerhorn, who is about so years old,
the widow of Rev. DIR. John schermer-
horn and a daughter of Francis LasaK.
who was associated in the furniture busl-
ness with the original John Jacob Astor
was arraigned in the county court to-day
for failure to obey an order for her cx-
animation in supplementary proceedings
She said she had an unsatisfactory ex-
perience with lawyers and had no attor-
ney TO represent her. The judgment on
which an examination was sought was
procured by Lawyer +. H. Benn for legal
services from 1884 to June last and
amounted to $1,3S9.42. She had paid him
$500, and she declared that she did not
recognize the rest of the claim. Her
father, whose estate, it was said, ran into
the millions. left her only the income of
$4,000 for life
Lawyer Benin examined her, and she
testified that she pays $6 for ROOM ana
gets her meals out. Though feeble, she
answered the questions sharply. She said
that she has $4,000 on deposit with the
Brooklyn Trust Company. from which she
gets an income of 81 1890 a year. The last
time she had drawn money from the COM
pany was last May, when she got 81, 900.
There is money due her there now, she
said.
"You can give me an order for the
amount of the judgment" said the law
yer.
"rn give you an order for nothing"
she replied.
What did you do with the $1,OOO?" ask
ed the lawyer
4 have my own Indebtedness to pay
she replied. You find out what did with
it,"
Il will not take that answer" returned
the lawyer
"Then you will have to make the most
of it," she replied
She testified to the receipt of 81 200 a
year from the fund of $50 900 under the
Will of her father. With regard to the ST.
600 she received last May. she said she
had 500 of it left. On inquiry being made
as to her living expenses outside of her
room rent, she said: "Why, do you know
clears filling her eyes, there was a stretch
OF seven weeks l had only Indian meal
with lard on it to eat, and once 1 had only
one meal in seven days.
When asked when the next installment
on the $4,000 fund would be due she said;
that my religious work costs me money
and so does my church work. 1 pay out a
great deal of money in a religious way
Lawyer Benn said he would apply for the
appointment of a receiver or for an order
compelling Mrs. Schermerhorn to turn
over what was due him on her own admis-
sions There was then a dickering for a
settlement, and as Mr.. Benn said he would
take 81 200 Mrs. Schermerhorn said she
would give it. She then handed him an or
der on the Brooklyn Trust Company for
$1,l00 and said she would send him 500 in
cash