davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-18

sllte uno meme arten, raulensgetrtn
~ nuo biai9. Yrels 81 fur itorte s,uidbri9s uno
81. 50 fir 3Deiia6rt9e gAnr5liH9t.
besI1 houu GRAB,
SermoHu, 0fo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-18

Sn Berger mirb am na6iten Mton=
tag ben 81. December cine 9entein=
I6aitli6e GiBune folsenber 2ogen
oes q. 8. Il. SO. Srbens ltattfinoen:
Neru Saoen, Berger, Sermnnn, Morz
riion, 5reberid8bur9 unb @bamDi8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-18

0as Sabr 1896 nabt iid) ieinem
@nbe. Seiratbsfdbige 9amen baben
ni6t mebr lanse 5riit, BON ben
S6oltiabrre6ten @ebrau9 gu mn6s
Ell unb bic nadIte berartiee @eleeenz
belt bietet iib erit tuieber in n6t Sab
ren, in 1904, benn bas Sabr 1900 lit
tein S6altiabr. Sest poer ME!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
grftHtunt
gfm 2(r3t retf@reibt 9t. NRtleS'
SReifcrattpe 9eerrtne.

Dr. Dulles wsebiraI Co.. Glfbort Jnh.
qaeine 9odbter waaitie. IA Sabre oft murbe Ietfes
Nrihiobr BON weitstana iinh serp6ftdt bstansn.
Shre aonae redbte Seite mar eeiabnos nnb beinobe
oeIdbmt mir eouiuIiirten einen Mrst unh bieier
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
Nnrd,tbare 0DmausjtexpIojlom,

gBDbl Bic fur1tbarlfe Npnamiters
|pIpiipn, fpel1e jenals itottgefutlhen,
failo anl 10. 5ebruar In Mieoerport,
einem Yorprt bon SDbonnisbura III
9rdnsDaal lfatt. 9aulerloe iino Db=
boblos geipDrDen. iiber 100 9erionen
linb umgefpmmen unb 200 Bis 300
idmer perpunoef, barunter Diele 6rau-5
en- uno Gin0er biele 0unberte fino
lei1ter pertpunbet. sSn Wiebenport
tpobnen bic drmeren Glalien, barunter
piele Molaper, Gaffern unb Gbineien.
9ielelben orbeiten meiIfens amber Gi=
ienbabnitation, mo iih s nit Dpnamit
belaoene gBa9en auf ben @eleiien be-
fanben. Mm Mbenb fanb pl6blid eine
grplolion bes 9efdbrlihen StDffes ifatt.
Sic Wirfung NOR cine furdtbare.
Sic lsrploiion rib elm 200 SUB langes
unb 80 SUB breites 2od in ben @runo.
Die grbe bebte bier Meilen i'm lln=
freiie, als pb iie bon einem grbbeben
eri1iittert ,perbe, 9duier tpanften unb
ftiirsten elm unb cine Maiie Giien, Gr=
oe, Steln, Doi3 lino menlgllge Sorper=
tbetle ipuroe Do0 IN Que Suff gelglen=
pert belrale Die Tenlfer aller 9alller
IN Sopannlsour9 tplroen aerlDmeftert.
Jnnerpalo 10 ltlnuten nau per SI=
plolton ipilroen otersls lDredli0 per-
rnmmelfe Wanlier=, Grauen nno Gin=
oerlel9en pom plaBe getragen 'lno lo=
forf mlt DER Suge na@ me1tsren, nnier
oen Srummern Degrapenen 0pIern elT=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
GmtiebIi6e 8raniamfett.

Seala, Tla., 20. Sebr. glf augen=
i6einlib anitdnoise unb abtbare iunge
Mdnner, bic bor sebn Sasen bon oem
6rieDensri1ter GlarD als artgeblibe
Cramps nah Dem StrGf Gflingslager se=
i9idt purben uno ieitoem in Der ent=
iebli6iten Weiie mibbanbelt moroen
linb, iinb am 9ienitag auf 8efebl oes
Hi1ters 0ofer pom &reis9eribt freige=
iebt tporben. Sic Namen Der lungen
2eute lino 8eOrse Sngram BON Obio,
Oscar Masner BON MiliOuri. Sbomas
Cummings, Sobn Saois bon Stem
Oort, 3homas Sorbes bon penniplba=
nien. Sad &pan bon 2ouiliana, Son
Clint bon sSainois, Sobn Sopria bon
9eras unb SOiepb Stone BON Dtafa=
buietts.
Yor bieraebn Sasen famen Die iun=
gen 2eute na1 Seala. Sic tparet aue
gut 9efleibet llno ertldrten, gu JuBe gu
reiien, nm bas 2ano befler ieben lno
nod Belieben Sasen unb 6iiden gu
t6nnen. sic fiibrten Waaren Deri6ie=
oener Mrt, meiit leidt Derfdufli1e ytp=
pitdten nit li6 tparen. uenn aud ni9t
rei6li1, 10 bod seniiseno nit Gelo
perieben uno nabmen feline frenloe 9ilfe
in Mniprub. 8roboem puroen Ite atn
Sage nod ibrer 9lntllnft perbaftet uno
lpie selagt bon benz Grieoensri6ter
garp als Sramps na6 Dem Strdflings=
lager gelbidt. Sort muroen lie tn un=
menihli1er Weiie bebanoelt. sic pur=
ben nit ungarn suiammen9efettet uno
erbielten elm Quantum Mrbeit ange=
ipieien. bas iie unmDgli6 liefern fonn=
ten. Qlm Mbeno, ipenn oann gemeIoet
wuroe, oab iie ibre 9lrbeit ni9t poa=
bra1t bdtten, ipuroen iie reselmdbig
auf gaumftdmme feitgebunoen, nit
peiti6enbieben auf ben blpben @iifen
traftirt, bis bas 8lut berunterlief. Mm
Montag Mbeno, bem tdlteiten bes Win=
ters, purben lie BON ben Wa6en in eis
men 9eib setrieben. Die Wa6en rie=
fen ibnen babel su nSbr babt nur Elm
Bab nebmen ppllen, bier babt eSbr iebt
Die 8elesenbeit baau |" 3meiinal tds=
lid .rbielten lie Waiier uno 8roo, tpei=
ter nibts.
guf @erlanaen bes &i6ters 0ofer
entbl0bten bic llnsliidli1en ibre Obers
forper. sic boten einen f6redli9en
Nnblid bar; ole tparen gans ROTH uno
bic MunDen tparen ent5iinbet. Stint
Der jungen Qeute befinben iib in einem
iold idredli6en 3uitanb, bab fie tpabr=
i6einli1 ni1t nit bem Yeben babon
fommen tperben. Mls Der 3i6ter bic
2eute entlieb, ia9te er, bab ibre 8er=
baftung, Werurtbeilung uno 8ebano=
lung cine Gdanoe fiir ben Gtaat, elm
0obn auf bic Civilization lei llnb bab
Sebermann, Der ettpas bamit au tbun
9ebabt babe, auf's Streneite be-
frat iperben fole. Die Dpfer Der
unerb0rten G1anbtbat iperben iofort
gntiddoieunsstlasen anbdnsis ma-
den.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
Cine iattretante gtattsr Gr'
yd1eiutlttA

lit elm i'm tpeltli1en 9beile bes Staas
tes 9sem Oprf 9elegener Seid. gllle
8erlu1e, leine 9iefe Su ergritnoen, blie=
ben bisber erfolglos unb man nannte
i'm baber ben ,bpbenloien 9eih." Die=
ler fonberbcre Seib lie9t etma in Der
Wiitte 3piihen ben beiben Drten 2ittle
Na1ep unD NapDli oil Der fogenannten
pisson Nalep @traBe, mebrere bunoert
SUB b6ber als Die beioen Stdbt1en
unb inlnitten zines grDben. Goumpfes.
gr lit freisfDrmig unb mibt 500 Sub
i'm Dur1meHer. Man permutbet, oah
ibm bas Maf1er aus unteriroif1en
Quelen sugefiibrt wirb. Sn einiger
@ntfernuag bom &anbe oes SeiHes
fomlat es tpieber gum 8orihein nnn
Hiebt in fiiblider &iAtuns benz Aaeg-
benD 5u.
gBenn man iib bem 5eide ndbert,
fiib!t man idon in einiser Gntfernnng,
pie Der BDben lintt. gluA biloet feline
rddife llmeebuns cine oiinne 3ruite
man tann lie nit elmer Stanse our1'
feden llnb 70 @aiier errei6en. Das
ibeint au betpeilen, oab Der Seid trii=
ber grDber mar unb lih bieie @rotruitt
nad unb nod sebiloet bat. Wan bal
periudt, mittelit lansen 2etnen, an be-
men fi1 Gemi6te befanoen, ben Booer
oes 3eibes 81 erreiden, bod 1T oles
nidt 9elungen. @tpa eine balbe Wlellt
tpeiter 1T ein dbnlider Sei6, bod be-
oeuteno fleiner. Ob Die beiben unter=
iroil1 nit einanoer In 8erbinouns fe.
ben, bat man bisber ni1t in grfab:
rung brinsen fDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
0eria8er Grtra8 Der 3n6ers
etnte III Gabatta.

8eneralconful Williams In 9a=
pana bat benz 6taatsbepartement IN
Maibington 9abellen unterbreitet, tuel=
1e eriehen lanen, baB Bis gum /. Sa.
nuar 1896 nur %, 300 9onner 3ufei
Der lebten grnte eingegansen tparen,
qeaen 145, 337 Sonnen am ndmlihen
Sage bes porbergebenben Sabres.
Ser aineritaniihe goniul 0patt IN
Santiago meloet unterm Datum bes |.
Gebruar, bob Die pfan3er jebt ben MIDI
berbrannten 9beil ibres 3uderrobres
mablen, Die Qlrbeiten Derben fehi
baour6 3nriidgebalten, bob bic 4rbei.
ter aus Glr6t bor einem Mngriff be1
2lufifdnbii4en nidt bel Nad)t arbeiten
ipolen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
&ottemfrete Vinem.

S6ife Seine NbreHe an $. Is. 8uf=
len & 60. in Gbicaso uno LAB Sir Elm
probei6d6tel9en bon Or. Sings Stem
Site pius" suienoen. Gine probe miro
Sid bon ibrem Wertb iiberaeusen. Sie=
ie Pillen tpirfen fanft unb empfeblen
fi6 beIpnbers in Gd1en bon 8eritopfung
unb 3opftpeb. @egen Wsalaria uno
2eberleiben iinb tie utliibertrofen. sic
iinb garantirt, bollitdnbis frei gu iein
bon jeoer Nrt siftiser Subitansen uno
iinb gdnsli6 aus pHansenitoffen berge=
ifellt. Sic baben feine erf9laffenbe
Wirtuns, ionoern regen Masen unO
8ebdrme, iiberbaupt bas san5e 5Ditem
itdrfeno an. Sn reguldrer @rDbe gu
Is Gents per Sha9tel in Der Mpotbefe
bon s. 6. Miller & Sobn. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
Gter &nabe fatttt tetnett Bro
nat tttehr Iebett.

go fasten bic Nerate Srn. Gilman
@rotpn, "a Mia ST., South Gardner,
MaH. Sein Sobn batte 2ungenbe=
fdiperben. gefolst BON tppbusartiser
Malaria, unb er neraussabte 1875 init
Meraten, ,pel6e ben Rnaben iblieBli9
nit Der 8emerfun9 aufsaben v@uer
Gnabe bleibt feinen MDnat mebr AM
2eben." gr probirte nun Dr. Sings
gfem DISCOVERY uno tpeniee Gfai9en
itelten feline @eiunbbeit ipieber ber, 10
bob er i'm Stanbe NOR 81 arbeiten tpie
elm gan3 geiunber Mann. gr iaet, er
perbanfe feline @eiunbbeit bem @e=
braud bon Dr. Sings Stem DISCOVERY,
unb er tpeiB, baB bies bas bette 1T fiir
2un9enbeidmerben. probeflaihen frei
in 8. 6. Miller & 5obns 9lpotbete. 4
Z.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
aramrtger 1tmfaH.

Gin ibredlider unfall ereignete iid
am Morqen bes 18. sSebruar IN geb.
forp, elmer Norfabt glepelanbs. 0err
9llfreb Wbittader, Der Woriibel; beg be-
mofratiIden Gountp Central g0mites
BON <gupabDga gountD, Elm febr be-
fannter 0err BON glebelano unb feline
Gtieff6bne, Dana unb Dom Cannon,
fubren jpaaieren, nls ibr Magen BON
einem G9nell3ug 0er GleDelano, gan-
ton ~ GDuibern Babn erfaBt Durbe.
81. Wbittdder jDurbe so SUB nett
f0rtgef&leubert unb auf Der Gtelle 9e=
t0Dtet. Dana Cannon unb ber 9ut=
i6fr jpprpfp t6btli6 perlebt.
EtsS IL bipyess tpeui0ell MDl1fn bic
brItte Q0fd{ircpbe Ii 9ebforb, BEL ipels
DIT @snitenlsbsu 3lm Offer fieltn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
= I'm 10. mar bic @oIbreferbe /

Mm 10. mar bic goIbreferbe bes
Bunbesfbabdmtss ouf AZ Wliliionen
suriidaeqon9en, ben tiefifen Biz iebt od.
oeipeienen Gt0nb. lDie bel 0Dlb BIZ
0unoert- WlilIionen MnIsibe ben, Bum
oesidabe 3ufIibren ipirb, idBt fG MIDI
borauslaoen benn 5ll rnanMer @in5ab-
luna tpirD 3ipeifelsobne oas Sob bDr.
ber aus Der BunbeStaile ge5O9en tper-
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26
Ger psistThJe asepbnebtrr,
bsransseaebsn bon Der
Beobachter Publishing Co..
--A- u.s.
Mep YbilaSelphia, Obto.
eamnel ". wiaaiG xsssitear

Ser .geobotter" erf4eint ieben watttiro1 uutes
ioIaenoen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sgs hs,os,nma os wsa s''"'s" 200
gNir6 crit i'm 2aufe be8 sy0bre3 be31bH ...... Zz5
gtiplot bic 8e3abluug aber erft Had9 Wblant bes
sfQf1reS <""o
mir 9eutSdIann unb Sie G&neia bel Dorans. :.
De3QDtnnu
gEeun mad Mblauf eines Eerrnins etn MbonneHf oas
HIatt nift reniirt rep. nebr als Smet Tnnmera az.
utnmt 70 pirb Der Betreiieuoe au ir ben foleenoea
Germin als AbonueHt eingetragen.
90 lance Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fur bos 8iatt nod
Qana poer tbeipeie auSteht bari fetn Abouneut oas
ielbe permeigeru.
Entered at the .ostIOflce at New PhlAdelphla,
O.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-26

perfdrieb ST. Wailes' @eitpratipe gerptne sic nobm
brei GIajHen. ebe mir irsenb tpelGe beimnite Seen
BON Wesieruns mobrnabmen. aber bann befferte tidA
ibr 8uitanb ebr innen unb meiner anfibt nod 1T te
iest pDis berseellt. Sic bat nenn Glai6en Nernine
einaeuommen. aber fon feline ebiein irsenb suelesr
Mrt
Qnpr, enb., S. Som. 1895. 9. -. SSeitetter.
Merate peri6reiben Dr MtIes' SeifmitteI tpsil fie
befaunt finb aIs bas Grsebn,B Iansidhri9er YraTis
aub erfabrunssn zines ber slanaenbfteu Mfitslisoer
iares gtaubes. nnb BON srfabreuen Gbemifern eenan
nod ben In seiner grars eebrau1ten @ordbrftsu bes
Dr. Miles Sfammenseftent iinb.
3u baben BEL ollen Mpothefern. S9reben sic nm
Tr Mile8' g3u1b iber bos per5 uno bic yerpen.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IND.
Sr. Miles' 9eilmitteI MAIDEN geinnS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-11

James Whitcomb Riley has retired
from the lecture platform. He gives
as his reasons, continually recurring
stage fright and a strong aversion to
travel. Familiarity with strong audi
ences and frequency Of public ap-
pearance did not relieve his nervous
tremor, and he suffered as acutely at
his last lecture as at the first. Be
sides, he was utterly unable to
understand a railway timetable. and
lacking the sense of locality was con-
tinually being lost in strange cities.
Another trouble with Riley Vas his
utter unsdaptability to master the va
rious brands Of whiskey he vas con
tinually pitted against. The last glass
Of liquor was just as hard to handle
as the first.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-11
Our Motto.

II we cant do you good we don't
want your money. II we offer you
23 yards, wide bleached sheeting
for 90 cents, 10 yards teasel down Tor
Sl.O0, s yards waist lining for $1.OO.
10 yards skirt lining for 81. 90, or $500
lace curtains for $3.50.
Then we do want your money. Such
bargains were never heard OF any
place except at
OLCOvICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-11
A BUGLE CALL


The Sacramento Bee thus sounds a
loud, clear blast for silver in the fol-
lowing double-leaded editorial pull
lished last Saturday:
The New York Chamber of Com
merce is alarmed. II knows that the
cause of silver is to the from, and it
fears that it may win. Consequently,
it has sounded a general tOcsin TO the
business men and capitalists through
out the Nation, asking them to stand
firmly together, shoulder to shoulder,
to unite in a vigorous effort to urge
the selection of delegates to the politi-
cal conventions of both great parties
who will advocate a clear and distinct
platform Of utterances in favor of the
maintenance of the present standard
Of value. The time is short, and ac-
ton ought, therefore, to be all the
more prompt"
While .he enemy is united shall the
people be silent and inc t? While the
gold-bugs will present a solid front in
WIN YIN W hbiC'I, 10 II " W "ANNi
stood that the silver men will go there
as an awkward and a quarreling
squad, each mar with his W choice
for Pre- sidential candidate.
Is it not time for the Republicans,
not only in California, but of the
entire Pacific Coast. TO determine that
they will be for once united and that
their delegates shall be pledoet! be
forehead that they will not vote FIR
anv mar as the Republican nominee
for President, who will not pledge
himself squareIy and unequivocally
upon the side of silver.
Let the coming Republican cOnven-
ton Of California, Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho, Nevada, Utah. Wyoming
and Montana place in their platforms
unmistakahle silver planks, and let
their delegates be pledged UnequivO-
cally to vote for that man as Republic
can candidate for President who will
promise to stand squarely on such a
plank.
Pacific Coast delegates may hold
the balance Of power. They may be
able to dictate terms to the entire con-
vention. They may be able to name
the next President Of the United States.
Will they put their united shoulders
to the wheel, or will they differ, d.
vide and become nonentities in the
great body.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-11
FOR MARCH ONLY Wi sell un


my stock is exhausted at the following
prices for cash only
Cider Vinegar real value soc 4 gallon
my prize s. cents,
Japan Tea, real val@e 35c now 20 cents
Lea y Perrins real value g cents my
price 90 cents,
Pure Kettle rendered lard 5 pounds real
yal"e 10 cents my price S cents
Black Ink real value 10 cent, now 6.
Queen Olives formerly 5oc now ~
Wellington pure Liverpool salt 80 pounds
only g cents.
Also Fer Sale Wood at S. a cord
Barley and Oats. 20 per cent off or
brooms, x per cent off on Extracts.
Some OF the above goods are below
cost, If YOU don't believe it ask vou1
OWL grocer. Prices CT all goods reduced.
6 AU5E, Kings street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-11
Sheet Music.

joni G, Fox's supply Of sheet music
is right up to the times and more ar
irving constantly. He receives all the
latest vocal and instrumental sheet
music as soon as published. All
orders for music promptly attended to.
No trouble to show goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-11
ThP WeiianG SALOON.

Whitney has assumed control OF the
" iland saloon, which he proposes to
1ur strictly up to the times. He will
disI IS the best liquors aud ci lrs
and line old Government whisr ey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" I'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-11

A man in Nebraska wrote to a friend
in Washington City to know if he
would help him to sell a carload of
horses. The friepd answered as fol-
lows: "The people Of Washington
ride bicycles, the street-cars are run
by electricity, the Government is run
by iackasses. No demand for horses"
Peoples Paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-11

Civilized countries seem to be losing
their grip on fighters. England has
been frequently knocked out in Africa
and Italy gets badly done up in Ably
sinnia. 1t don't follow from this how
ever that the Carson team Of sharp
shooters cant clean out the wild and
wooley National Guard of Califor-
MIA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-11

Even the "Glory Hallelujah" Saliva
tionists have their troubles, and by
giving external evidence Of internal
strife prove that they are pretty much
the same as other people.
Bar silver, .6s3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
THE TORNADO"

Lincoln J. Carter's scenic melo-
drama, The Tornado" was given
its first production on any stage on
Sunnay of last week, at Havlin's
theater, Chicogo. His first great
success, The Fast Mail" was pro-
duced there three years ago, and by
all accounts the new play promises
to be even more popular. The
scenic effects alone would carry
much less meritorious work to sue
cess. The principal sensational
feature is tornado scene, which is
managed by the aid of electricity
and specially constructed mechan-
ism, and is one Of the finest and
most complete effects ever shown
on the stage. The scene is a coun-
try village in Wisconsin on the
Fourth of ouly. All is quiet and
calm. Then faint breeze is heard.
A flag on staff that has hung
limp hutters gently; then as the
wind increases it stands out straight
The wind grows into gale, tnen
tornado. The elements howl and
the sky darkens. Lightning WV
idly flashes in forked tongues across
the stage; roofs, fences and debris
are hurled through the air; trees
are torn up, and crash upon the
ground, and a house is demolished
and blown away. The scene is one
of terrific reality. The jagged
lightning, the roaring of the ele-
ments and the confusion of the tor
nado, are all remarkably repre-
sented. 1t is triumph of stage
realism.-N. Y. Dramatic News.
The Tornado" will be presented
at the auditorium on Thursday ev-
ening, October 18th. The prices of
admission will be 35c, SOC, 75c and
$1.OO. Reserved seats on sale at
Jackson's drug store. Doors open
at 800, curtain rises at 8:45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
10 PAGES.
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.

The first Demorest gold medal
contest ever held in Pullman will
occur in the Congregational church
on Saturday night, October II.
Only those holding silver medals
can compete for the gold medal.
The following are the contestants,
with the titles of their pieces;
Mrs. Small ..... 1.-Two Fires. -
Miss Kruegel. "The Martyred Mother"
Miss Justin AT war with the
Constitution"
Frank Harrison. ...............
Mary Johnson -. Contest for Truth. "
Mrs. Dixon "The Great Contlagration."
A fine musical program is being
arranged in connection with the
contest, which will be published in
full next week. Keep the date in
mind
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
THE NEWS OF The CITY.
zxAPrE1TE1Ta5 OF THE FAST
WEEK..
PEOPLE wEzo ARE GoN6r1T1
AMID Gonna.

Mckinley and Hobart head
quarters have been arranged in the
Mcconnell ll-Chambers building, the
spacious room having been seated
and stoves put in to heat it. 1t is
nicely decorated, and contains ex-
cellent portraits of the popular
candidates. Some rousing rallies
will be held in it before the cam
paign is over.
Among the arrivals this week
are noted the following: Sunday,
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Henry, a son;
Tuesday, to J. H. Anderson and
wife, boy; Wednesday, to |. B.
Shirley and wife, girl; Friday, to
Walter Booth and wife, and also to
W. l. Clark and wife, girls.
Ira Allen returned Thursday
evening from a six weeks visit in
North Dakota. He had his usual
luck afield, and bagged numerous
ducks and chickens. The outing
resulted in his gaining considerable
averdupois, and his complexion is
several shades darker.
Mrs. Barrels will preach both
morning and evening at the Chris
tian chvrch tomorrow, at the reg
ular hours. Sunday school will be
at 10 o'clock, and Christian En-
deavor meeting at 6:3O.
Hon. John P. Hartman, of Sc
attic, will address the citizens of
Pullman, at Mckinley headquart-
ers, next Wednesday evening.
"A. w. Mott advertises an auc-
ton sale, for next Saturday, when
his stock of furniture will be closed
out to the highest bidders.
Ford & Merriman have moved
their insurance office from the
Stebbing building to the room IN
front of the postoffice.
There are twenty-five more
students at the college now than
there were at the corresponding
period last year.
&C. O. Morrell will not winter
at Florence, but expects to return
to Pullman in time to vote on No
vember Sd.
james Hamilton Lewis will
talk Organism in this city, next
Monday evening, at the auditorium.
Boys, if you want a hat that is
up to date you will find it at the
Hub Clothing House.
Frank Hungate, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever, is
improving.
X. P. Allen did business and
took in the fruit fair at Spokane
Thursday.
See the display of new neckwear
at the Hub Clothing House.
In Fruit fair building get glasses
of the King Optical Co.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson is visit
ing friends at Spokane.
F. M. Warner is rusticating in
the falls city.