davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
VERY sERIO

eierred In No
Filed Mt
Esmarck. N. ID.
pest OF the seal
n c. u. Little ;
y Thomas Ric
h were filed TO-
fe and w. O.
fle and Richard
Cbllcan candid:
sublican, but W
ulists and Dem
PRED in the no
most sensatic
e that Frank
Ae Populist co,
Asideration, a,
Republicans
NJ election !,
pa ward of this
Polls closed 1W
~ the ballot |
ttuted; also
the polling p
minutes. thu
possession oil
and that l
from the ba
Elated. 1t is
|eset in this
on similar 2
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
AcceutnbIe Anyway

Are you prepared TO accept men 10
day as nature makes themT'
'Tm-er-pleased to accept them as
they propose. Truth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03

He--You must not take me =,
ously. Miss Pcrtly-No dance, seL
no idea of taking you at All ! hass
Free Fress. oe,fa,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
WEBSTER. SOUTH DAKOTA

The late lamentcd Baron Munchaus-
en- would have died Of modification II
he could have foreseeD the Efforts Of
scne Of those gentlemen who get up
Spanish war rumors
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
This Estimate Gives Him O Majority

The following are the full returns on
presidential electors, but not the re-
suit of the official There We're
mo Palmer electors i'm the field IND less
than 1000 votes were east for Lever
ing. CANDLES reelection is claimed
with confidence. Lee runs with Bryan
$500 Mckinley Rryan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
MANIA FoR
par Mental
/ liant 8

par Mental
liant 8
4 York, Dec.
Fas today 4
Epital for ex
4 He is, acc
Y bis wife, a
~ scholar, a
Fgliar and po
lever, contra
Bishop Ia
P,the e Cd
. Carrie FL
k@otia. June
N fterward
{ayers DR.. II
N fortunes
Fate his ins
W fancy w
n her body
10 position.
"a grains OF
however. s
Eale effect d
Esrings, phyl
aes says, TIL
~ to the 3
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03

Perseverance and audaeity seD.,.,
win. eeueral
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03
"a TINE
raE UNITED STA
FUR POSSTB
orins 10 the ca
p,ent with Spa
..coIa, Fla,
fortified - ia
,lacco 1. Chars
Ills Prisoners


| Pensacola, Fla,
|uored in military
aossible trouble ol
la the FIRST artiiiei
Various points on I
|roasts are TO be CO
|onctlce with the
Which will soon De
Rosa island. The
iOr another batter1
hoe minds of millt,
eOla is to be heavi|
N as possible, and
practlce in the han
Guns this harbor Is
men to be the bes
Asted for the pull
have tie open gull
,pd at least 1000
lille quartered at
be navy yard.
Havana, Dec. i.
auce was given a
keneft of the Rec
list society OF III
|ui the large no
|rder to avoid a ca
|amed Youch, fit
|ss been Maceo's
he days, has esd
Eaysna, where h'
|Orities that he a
we're tied elbow
serve like mule
brrying bags wi
Esr to front. 1t is
|~oirmation of [
reliable source
london. Dec. l.
Iadent In Havan,
bon Capt. Gen.
be with the rebe
said that the pr
|ips is TO be will
issucd based oil
% be substitute
lied for the pay
there is no III
e to predict tn
|u fall TO a pur
Times says in
Ve. The glool
IEes II impossible,
|Ity of some Xxi
%pfyention.''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-03

Enforced
Son, Neb. De
shot and |
son
Evoked by
Fstened thd
tsedy occur
=, and In (
Iue victim.
spree !
rife, and
kFanaanded til
~ as the n
shoot bd|
IAN happen
E%m, and, q
4by III linz oY
EN- Befo|
Shot al
! Dec
Fraph,edi' ri
MI
|fstenhsa.nncce \
EHsmnssvn.g ~
/ yes am WI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24

street at Q. 80 p. m. under the charge of
Conductor Frank Spring of Westbrook.
Upon arrival at the grounds the party
was welcomed by Manager D. b. Smith
of the Casino, in behalf of the railroad
company. The guests were then taken in
charge by Mr.. Frank NJ. Blaisdell, who
showed them every attention and made
the afternoon one of extreme pleasure to
all. The theatre was the first place
visited and here fine entertainment was
witnessed in spite of the chilly atmcs-
phere. The party then made tour of
the grounds where Mr. Blaisdell showed
them plans Of much of the new work
now In progress and pointed out many
places yet to be beautihed. After the
many places of interest had been visited
the party EN- barked on the oompany's
handsome little electric launch for de-
lightful sail down the river. Although
the air was cool it was a delightful day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
The Tariff in Canada.

Ottawa, Ont, September cain the
House of Comm ons yesterday the ex-
Finance Minister Foster, attacked the
government for nut laying before Parlia-
ment the principle upon which their
trade policy which the conservative party
had established and fostered was to be
demolished or defaced. In the latter case
he predicted ruin and disaster would
follow. Mr.. Foster endeavored to show
how protection increased the home
market to the Canadian people. In con-
clusion he moved, THAT this house while
willing to allow reasonable time to per-
feet details is of the oplnoin that the de-
claration of the principle upon which
the government proposes to base their
tariff revislons should be at once made
and that no tariff will be wise or salts
factory which does not proceed upon the
basis OF adequate and sufficient protec-
tion for the manufacturing interests Of
the country. -
Sir Richard Cartwright, finance min
lister, replying, said the government
would stand by its policy as declared in
the convention, bur did not intend to
revise the tariff after being in office only
ten days. It was the intention of the
government to carefully look into the
whole matter during the parliamentary
recess so that no injustice would BIZ done
to any Of the many conflicting int erssts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
FALL WEATHER DANGERS,
Much Sickness Expected by the
!, Authorities.
Puritana Recommended for the Public Health.

A long season of hot weather has used
up the strength and pulled down the
flesh of many people. Their stomachs
have become week and faccid.
This is noticsd especially in the case of
children whose digestions seem to be par
alyzed by the first cold wave. But it is
also true Of grown people, who are sur
prised that the cool days of approaching
fall make them feel worse, instead of
better. They have increased appetites
perhaps, but their enervated digestive
organs are unable to properly assimilate
their food.
The time is coming for cold nights and
mornings and warm moons. The clothing
that is needed for the proper protection
of the vital organs in the early morning
becomes burdensome in the middle of the
day. 1t is the season of drafts and sud-
den changes, which find the system but
poorly prepared to stand such strains
Many deaths will result in this season,
but the chief effect will be in the general
loss of public health until the people in
the community have been enabled to ad-
just themselves to the new climatic con-
ditions
All doctors agree that great care is
needed both in food and clothing. I'm
necessary exposure should be avoided, and
especially should the stomach be given
every possible assistance in it's important
functions. If the stomach is toned up
and invigorated, if the liver and kidneys
are kept in good working order, the
whole machinery of life is given strength
and renewed energy. The stomach is the
power producer Of the human body, and
90 per cent. of all sickness comes from it's
failure to do its proper work.
Physicians, chemists and practical
druggists who have administered and in
vestigated Puritana, the prize-formula of
DIR. Dixi Crosby Of Dartmouth College,
have publicly and privately stated that it
is the one safe and effective stomach rem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
sEWALL MUST WITHDRAW.
Chairman Reed of Peoples Party Takes
Up the Watson Cry.

St. Louis, Septemb her 23. H. A. Reed,
chairman of the fnance COMMITTEES of tho
Peoples party, is accompanying Thorn
as K. Watson, the Populist candidate for
Vice President, on his trip through the
West, and was party to the Populist
conferences held here yesterday. In re-
ply to questions. Mr.. Reed said: "A ami
ty of all the reform forces will unques-
tionably give Mr.. Bryan the solid South
and West and several other states, thus
insuring his election. But the com bined
Populist, silver Democrat and silver
Republican vote will be necessary for
success, and the combination can only
be secured by accepting what the Popu-
list understand as the compact made
at st. Louis. To support Mr.. Sewall,
| the Populists would have no partner in
the contract, and it would be virtual
abandonment of their organization.
They believe that back of Mr.. Bryan
are men who will do as they have done
before, promise free silver and allied re-
forms aud fail to keep their promises.
They believe that by having one man
directly their own on the ticket it will
De an earnest Of good faith on the part
record and his individual interests are
antagonistic to the reforms which Mr..
Bryan advocates and the Populists de-
mand MIR. 6ewall has only advocated
free silver in mild way since July, 1895
and at the date of his nomination at
Chicago was supporting Mr.. Winslow, a
gold standard Democrat for governor
of Maine. He is associated with and
directly interested In the Water Trust
of Mama national hanks railroad COR
porations and is president of the Ameri-
can Merchants Marine Association,
which is now endeavoIing to secure the
greatest shipping monopoly on the Ame-
rican continent and is therefore of neces-
sity a defender or class privilege which
Mr.. Bryan and reform Democrats and
Populists are opposed tc.
But admitting that some Democrats
would refuse to vote the ticket If MIR.
Sewall should withdraw there would be
ten Populists and labor1ng men of other
parties who would vote the ticket with
Mr.. Watson upon 1t, who would not with
MIR. Sewall as the Vice-President candi-
date.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
An Actress Lost.

One Of the women with the Cotton
King" company created scene at the
Western division station at Biddeford
yesterday morning. Sho went there te
take train for the place whore the COM
pay appeared last evening, expecting te
find the other members Of the company
To sre and was greatly surpris ed to find
none of them at the station. She said
she had been ordered by the manager
to be at the station they came in at yes
terday and when told that the comnany
came in at the Eastern division station
she began to cry and said she was lost
and didn't know what would happen TO
her. Finally one of the bystanders
who had listened to her tale of woe. came
to her rescue and advised her to GET
into hack and drive to the Eastern sta
ton, which she sensibly did after sb.
had wiped away the tears and left with
the company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Wants to Joiu the Union.

San Francisco, September 23.-Advices
from Honolulu under date of September
IL says,
Efforts have been made during the past
fortnight to generate dissatisfa cbion
among government supporters by circu-
lating reports that President Dole and
his cabinet are not honestly in favor Of
annexation. but desire an American pro-
tecsorape which would permit the con
tinued Importation of Asiatic contract
labor. In interviews the cabinet mem
bers state that they wanted no fol m of
political union with the United States
less than o full and complete admission
Of Hawaii as a state or territory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
DEATH OF A BloDEFoRD MAN.
Result of Peculiar Accident in New
Orleans.

Biddeford, Septembe 23.-Word was
received here yesterday of the death of E.
N. Bulmer, formerly of this city at New
Orleans under circumstances which
were peculiar.
Mr.. Bulmer with three other men had
been in swimming and on returning to
the shore his companions began diving
and jumping from an old wharf into the
water.
Mr.. Blumer joined in the sport but
somehow in striking the water he dis
located his spine about three or four
inches below the shoulder and was
rendered completely helpless.
His companions su cceeded in getting
him out of the water and saving him
from drowning and he was removed to
the hospital.
His father was telegraphed for and he
arrived few hours before his death, and
though his son was able to recognize him
and seemed to realize what was going on
about him, he was unable to speak. His
remains were taken to Chicago aud in
TERED at Hose Hill cemetery.
Deceased lived in Biddeford for several
years and operated for time a stock
brokers' office. He made many acquain-
tsnoes while here and married Miss
Hattie Hazeltine. daughter of Frank
Hazeltine. He left Biddeford about a
year and half ago and has since been in
the South and Vest His age was So
yeras and months, and he leaves besides
= q. vrvf g. II a. II
mother and ons sister III Chicago, which
was his home.
The news of his sudden death will be
learned with regret by friends here who
always found him pleasant and genial
associate He was member Of Mavoshen
lodge, Z. Of. P.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The United States tug Leyden which
has been attached to the Portsmouth
naval station for many years, has beer
ordered to Newport, where it will here
after be stationed. She will leave on Sat.
urday In charge OF Commander W. Glib.
son, u. S. N.
A white frost Wednesday night in the
vicinity of Canandaigua, N, Y, destroyed
much fruit and vegetables.
The London afternoon newspapers
which have hitherto advocated the inter-
vention Of Russia in Turkey, now sonrce.
ly allude to any possible interference on
the part OF the Gear, but all of the
papers print columns Of articles strongly
favoring an immediate concert of action.
The SUBMITS of MIS- Washington and
Jefferson are covered with snow.
James Espie and John Boltz of Bridge
port, Conn.,, went fishing on the sound
Tuesday afternoon and were blown out
to sea. They We're rescued by the Fall
River line boat Puritan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Another Storm Raging.

Cottage City, Mass, Septem er 49,
The steamer Gay Headsleft Nantucket OH
time this morning but was hour late
here She shipped heavy seas on the pas
sage up, one of which did great damage
to her top works.
Vineyard, Haven, September 28.-The
disabled schooner Max left here last
night but tug was compelled to return
with her.
Nantucket Mass, September 23.-A
heavy northeast gale prevails here today.
The storm blew aw av one of the arms of
the ancient windmill which has with
stood the gales Of nearly two centuries
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
A BOSTON LAWYER.
What Mr.. John P. Wyman Saws Of
Puritana.

What Mr.. John P. wyman SAYS of
Puritana.
The duties of his law practice MAKE
Mr.. John P. Wyman an exceedingly busy
man, and yet, when asked by an ac-
quaintance what he knew about Puritana.
he took time briefly to recount his ex-
perience. Mr.. Wyman writes:
81 have long been subject to severe
headaches and to other symptoms which
seemed to indicate nervous affection of
the stomach. Some weeks ago it occurred
to me that there might be virtue in
Puritana, which was informed was the
formula of Prof. Dixi Crosby of Darth-
mouth College. AS it gave evidence of
being a thoroughly good preparation, and
as there was chance that it might bring
me the relief which earnestly desired,
tried it to the extent of several bottles.
&C am not enough of medical man
technically to diagnose my own case, or
absolutely to measure the benefit derived
from the use of Puritana, but know, as
a fact, that after had been using Puri-
tana, had better appetite, better
nights sleep, and, practically, freedom
from headaches, which had previously
caused me much suffering.
'sThe result is that feel sure the credit
can fairly be given to Puritana, and,
while am not licensed to prescribe any
medicine, am willing, on the basis of nv
own experience, to express the opinion
that Puritana is an important remedy for
troubles of the stomach and nerves.
(Signed) JOHN P. WYMAN.
Boston, Mass, so Court Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24

for the trip and the rich autumn foliage
was seen to its best advantage.
The return trip was then made and the
party arrived back at the Casino about
6 O'Clock where Manager Smith had a
most tempting lunch served to welcome
his hungry guests. The long table was
daintily arranged for the occasion under
thesdireotion of the head waiter Miss Inez
Kelley. The ladies of the party were
presented with choice pinks and the men
with roses. The following was the menu
for lunch:
hicken Consomme.
Celery. Oltves.
Boiled Salmon-Butter Sauoe.
french Peas, Saratoga Chips.
Roast Chioken-Sage Dressing.
Browed Mashed Potatoes. /. - Lima Beans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Leadvi1le Under Martial Law.

Denver, Col, Septem Der 23.-At this
morning Gov. Mcintyre sent a telegram
of instru ctton to Gen. Brooks at Lead
Vile, giving that officer full power to act
az his representative in suppressing the
riot in that city and district. Gen.
Brooks is specifically instructed to per-
NIT no interference from any source
whatever and to act with or without CO.
operation Of the local authorities as he
may deem wise. This gives the military
all the instructions they need and practf-
oally places the camp under martial law
as far as is required to compel the sheriff
to do his duty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Death of Oliver ID. Eaton.

Pennington, September 28.-Oliyer D.
Eaton. for many years secretary of the
Old Home Missionary society (Presby-
terian), New York city, died suddenly In
camp on Weld pond, Weld, yesterday, Of
neuralgia of the heart. He was SO years
old. He had lately returned from Europe,
and after visiting relatives here went to
Weld for sporting trip. He leaves a
widow and three children in New York.
The body will be brought here today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
L. A. W. Bulletins.

Philadelphia, September 23.-The l.
A. W. Weekly Bulletin contains the fol
lowing: Suspended, gu days from Sep
TENDER IS, unsanotioned races, Louis
Marsh, Harrington, Me. 4; James Stock
bridge, Ellsworth, Me-, Allie Higgins
and Charles Rankin, Bar Harbor, Me.
S. L. Burns, George Miller, Charles
Closson, II. X. Pettengill, Bar Harhor
Transferred to professional class, James
Stock bridge, Ellsworth, Me-, clause A
Allie Higgins, Bar Harbor, Me-, clause
A; Louis Marsh, Pennington, Me-.
clause A; A. B. Wellington, Presqu e
Isle, Me-, clause A; CHARLES Rankin, Bar
Harbor. Me-, clause A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Mr.. JOHNSON wITHDRAWs.
Declines to Be Candidate for E1ector on a
Bryan Ticket.

Augusta, September 23.-Ths secretary
Of state has received notifioatio today OF
the withdrawal of the name Of Hon.
Charles +. johnson of Waterville as
presidential elector on the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. johnson was the gubs.~
material nominee of the Democratic
party in 1892 and 1894 and chairman of
the state convention OF Portland last
June, when the gold platform was
adopted. He is gold man and he felt
that he could not consistently accept
the nomination,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Dedham Making Great Preparations.

Dedhain, Mass, September 2s.-All
arrangements are completed for tender
ing grand reception to the Democratic
nominees for the presidency and vice
William j. Bryan and Arthur
5ewall--at Memorial hall, Dedham Gen.
ter. Friday evening September rs, at
10. 46.
Hon. George Fred Williams will pre-
side and the gallery will be reserved 70,
the use of ladies'. The crowd that ia ex.
pected to greet the distinguished visitors
is estimated all the way from $500 to
IL, 900 persons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Cotton manufacturers. Convention.

Profile House, N. H., Sspten Der 20. =
The meeting of the New England Cot
ton Manufacturers Association continued
today. Several papers were read and
actively discussed by the mem bers.
There were numerous topical questions
read and discussed. rhe evening SEES
sion WAS occupied by DR.. VIM. P. viii.
son of Philadelphia. Eleven regular and
five associate members wore elacted
making total membership of nearly 500.
The meeting adjourned at $50 this eve
ming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Struck by a Train.

Lynn, Mass, September 23.-Amos B.
Drown, a contractor residing In Dorches
ter, was struck by train in Cen tral
quare this morning and received inter
nal injuries. q fracture of the shoulde.
blade and other bruises He was walking
on the track and stepped directly In front
of the train. Mr.. Brown was the con
tractor who built the Concord reforma
tory
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
THE VICTORIAN AGE.
Its GIories Recalled by Fact That victoria's
Reign Is Longest Of Any English Sover-
eign.

eign.
London, September 23.-Queen Vic
toria'a reign becoming today the longest
of any British sovereign, all the morning
papers publish historic reviews of the
events Of the Victorian era, and editorials
cong ratulating her majesty. The papers
dilate upon the progress that has been
made since the Queen assembled the
throne on June 20, 1887.
. The mayors of London and other Eng.
lish cities wired messages to the Queen
at Balmoral this morning congratulating
her majesty. The church bells through
out London and other cities were rung
and the national anthem will be played
in the theatres this evening. but in ao-
cordance with the desire of the Queen,
the occasion will not be cele brated until
1887. when her majesty will have COM
pleted the Goth year of her reign.
Up to today the reign of George III was
the longest of English sovereigns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Third Regiment Reunion.

Augusta. September 23.-The Third
Maine Regiment held its annual reunion
in this city today. Officers were elected
for the ensuing year and other business
transacted. 1t was voted to hold the
next reunion at Gardiner next August.
The festivities closed with a campfire at
G. A. r. hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
National League.


The following games were played In
the national league yesterday:
AT PHILA DELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 4 liz
Brooklyn, 3 9 O o z 3-16
Base hits-Philadelphia, 81; Brooklyn,
H. Errors-PhiladeJphi 81; Brooklyn,
@. Batteries rth, Carsey and Gray
Payne, Abbey and Grim.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 0 90 o 90 o x-2
Louisville, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Base Cleveland, s; Louisville 8.
Errors.-Cleveland, 0; Louisville, 8. Bat
teries-Wallace and thinner; Frazer and
Dexter.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, o 0 Q o Q 8 x-9
New York, l 0 . 0 y 0 Is
Base hits-Washington, 8; New York,
49, Errors-Washington, 4; New York,
3. Batteries-N King and Nc
CURE; Seymour and Warner.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost. Per Cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24
Death of DR.. Perkins.

New York, September %. DIR. Albert
Q. Perkins, GA years of age, principal Of
the Crescent school. and former principal
of the Adelphi academy, died yeste rday
at his home No. 234 Greene avenue.
Brooklyn. DR.. Perkins was born in Essex
county, Mass, and was graduated from
Dartmouth college in 1854. He will be
taken to Topsfield, Mass, for burial In
the family lot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-24

coy Within reach Of the people to-day.
Tens OF thousands of patients have tried
furltana with success. Testimony of all
sorts, public and confidential, has been
forthcoming from various sources, prov
ing the value of Puritana beyond all
question.