davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-19

worse until l was I'M
able to take my food
or handle myself in
any way; I was abso-
lutely helpless. Three
bottles OF S.S.S. re-
lieved me so that l
twas soon able TO move
my right arm; before
long I could walk
across the room, and
he'd one dozen bottles
tely and am as we'll as
h Izo."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-19

How many pretty girls there are. and
how wretchedly poor they are.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-19

ence until some OF the cottagerS and
islanders bought il. Now every sun
day morning services are held IN II.
and the pews are filled with fashiona-
bly, attired women and modern men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-19

lv. We will
send to anyone
our valuable
books. Address
Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta,
Ca.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-19
A Real Blood Remedy.

SIS. cures Scrofuia. Cancer, Eczema,
and any form of blood troubles. II you
have a blood disease. take ablood medi-
cine-S.S.S. (gEa, aHfSed purely tSgeka-
table, is exclusively for the blood and
is recommended for nothing else II
forces out the poison matter permanent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-19
An Exceptional Case.

~ know old John Goodner;"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
: Com YD,'
| FENIX'' PiA7 EbHn a
MAYAGUEZ. cerCf


s. del CentrO ConerCial
s. !de Ia Marina y de la
I Estacion principal del
FerrOCarril.-ESte estable-
cirniento cuenta 10 amos
de existencla, as al mas
concupIido de todos los de
la ciudad, v seg71n dican
los r1tsrnQs huespadas el
xnas aGReditado por su az
tgaxDaeio asao. huen ARata
= 9l2s1nglantaa oalnidas-
No hay gsaaag ra8onda.
psrAgc16n Ra1e0D1nca;-
eaasslss, Plaza MasanSa1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
1ALGADD Y GO.

/ v DdCO gil rama. GO1I11-
~ stones en- general, COM
pra y venta de granos Gel
pals & inlpOrtaCiones de
todae observation-disclosures
cia y depositO del sin rival
ron InarCa ANTAUz
delos tab COS y Cigarrillos
marCa LA EscEP ON,
de don Jose Gener y Batet,
de la Habana. De los tan
ce4ehrados tabacos narca
'LA BEL IA R0s !
do don Carlos Lopez Alva.
raao de Cayey. Ventas al
per mayor de los sunario~
nesss kahacca y tanaoo an
rama da les saAonaa Hs1aa
hada s 80, da GayaY,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
1ABRICA AL VA

F0r de prodHGtoS ceramiGaS.
de j. b. s SUL S ONA-Ma-
yagllez-LadrilloS de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27

yagllez-Ladrillos de
ID todas classes y tama-
nos prensados y repren-
sados q la orden. Objetos
de ceranica artistioa, ba-
laustradaS. florones, capi-
teles, frisos, estatuaria, "a.
Alfarerta ordinaria. Sc sa-
tlstacen Grandes pedidos
con prontitud y esInero i
buenos prec1oS. Solictten.
So precios. disencs y de-.
mas 1nfcPfnss Cue Sc de-
saan,
The herald., 1896-04-24
IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
New York Wife Murderers Pay the
Extreme Penalty
by Electricity at the New York State
Prison-Thc Crimes

SING SING, N. ", April 23.-Wife-
Murderer Hermann was successfully
executed at 11:21 o'clock. Two contacts
of the current We're necessary, owinG
the attending physician stated to pres
ence of air in his lungs.
Louis Hermann shot and killed his
wife on April II. 1895, i'll the apartment
house of Charlotte Palmer. He had Just
been released from the penitentiaiay
after having served a years sentence
there. He found his wife at the place
named and chided her for not having
visited him in prison. She did not re-
ceive her convict husband with any
great show of love, and in q rage he
shot her three times. One bullet enter
ed the right temple; the second passed
through her breast and the third lodS-
cd in the abdomen. He made no at
tempt TO escape.
Charles Pustalka. the wife-murderer,
entered the death chamber at ll:4t. The
current was turned on at 1l;42, for one
minute and twenty seconds. IT was
turned on u second time at it:i+. At
IL: :46 Pustalka was pronounced dead.
The crime for which Charles PustalSa
met the penalty of death was the mur-
der of his wife in New York city on the
morning of August rs. 1895. Piiotalka
after having spent the night away from
home entered the apartments on the top
floor of 515 East Thirteenth street. and.
while his wife was sleeping. stabbed
her in the throat with n long knife. He
then seized the woman by the hair and
dragged her into the kitchen, which ad =
Joined the sleeping apartment. and in
fiicted wound after wound upon her.
When his wife Was dead the murderer
opened the front of her dress and took
from her breast $500 and left the house.
He was arrested in a saloon called the
Cafe Waldorf, which was owned by
his wife, He sat at a table holding re-
Volver in his right hand, and when taken
into custody told the officers that he
had intended to kill his step daughter,
who was interested with Mrs. Pustalka
in the cafe. The couple had been mar
RED for twelve years and had five chill
dren. Mrs. Pustalka had been married
previously and had one daughter by
her first husband. This girl. Lizze
Schoeniin. was associated with her
mother in the Cafe Waldorf, and it was
CANNED by the murderer that his step
daughter had been the cause of all the
trouble between himself and wife.
The herald., 1896-04-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

BRtTSsELS. April 25.--The advocates
Of bimetallism of various nations in
conference here have passed resolu-
ton favoring the discussion in the
French and German parliaments OF SIM
liar resolutions to these which have
been introduced in the Belgian and En-
rlish parliaments. The conference
closed by adopting the proposal of Mr.
i,eernaert the Belgian secretary of
state, that the congress should be de-
tlared permanent until the question Of
bimetallism should be solved.
CHICAGO. April 23--The two asso-
ciatiOnS OF manufacturers of wire and
cut nails closed three days conference
here today. In consequence of the rise
in the steel market it was decided to
raise the price of both wire and cut nails
Is cents per hundred pounds, to take
ATHENS. April 2s--A serious conflict
between Chris tians. and Turks has oc-
CURED in. the island of Crete. There We're
i',,, tWo days, lighting and ID, fifty persons were
lealed to Greece for aid.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.--News was
received in this city tonight of the death at
utor under thte first will OF the late Senate or
Fair Mr.. Bresse died of pneumonia AMI
his death was entirely unexpected by his
friends. Attorney Garrett McEnerney SAYS
the death of Mr. Bresse will not in any way
conpiicate the litigation over the Fair es-
tate.
| WASHINGTON. April 23.-- The senate
today confirmed the nomination pf General
F'ltzhugll Lee 10 be consul general of the
United States at Havana.
t'APErOWN. April 23.--Telegraphic com
munication with Buluwayo has been cut
off al Fig Tree. IA small place near Mangwc
Southwest I}uuwayo. The break cuts off
all means of communication by wire WITH
Buluwayo. and. in view of the serious con-
diton of affairs there. the town being sur
rounded by 10000 hostile Matabeles, causes
considerable anxiety. A repairing and
scouting squad has been sent out from
Mangwe.
LONDON, April oi-The British admir-
atty has given orders for the construction
Of twenty new torpedo destroyers.
LONDON, April pa Pretoria dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says
1t is reported that some members of the
national reform committee intend to plead
guilty 10 the charge of high treason
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain announced in
the house of commons today that the reply
of President Kruger to the invitation sent
him to visit England was now on it's way
hither.
The Daily News announces that Cecil
Rhodes intends. when the rebellion in Mat
abeland is quelled. to return to his parlia-
mentary duties at CapetoWn.
The herald., 1896-04-24
RAILROAD NOTES
The Freight Rate Deal Is Off-Passenger
Question Pending


SEATTLE, Wn., April 23.-Much mys-
terry has been excited in local railroad
circles because of the delay in sending
out the new transcontinental freight
rates, which were to go into effect May
j. with q general advance of 20 per cent.
Private copies of the new rates were re-
ceived by agents in this city some days
ago, but with the strictest injunctions
tc secrecy. The mystery was solved
today by an authentic statement from
the east from a prominent general rail-
road officer whose name cannot be used,
that the entire deal is off for the present,
the, railroads having failed to reach a
satisfactory agreement.
CHICAGO, April 23.-The adjourned
meeting of the transcontinental' lines
was not held today owing to the fact
that the general managers and the
passenger agents did not get through
their labors on the mileage book ques-
ton until late in the day. Tomorrow S
meeting will be resumed and there is a
probability that the trans Missouri
roads and those east of the river will
consider the party rate question in joint
meeting.
The new transcontinental freight as
sociation, it is announced, has gone to
smash. There is a row among the lines
parties to the agreement over the rates
and it is said there is practically no
chance of settlement.
1t is conceded the new rates which
were to have gone into effect the first OF
the coming month, or at any rate no
later than June 1st, will not be put in
at ALL
The herald., 1896-04-24
HIS OFFICIAL VACATION
Minister Willis Comes Home From
the Hawaiian Islands
Denies That He Is Persona Non Grata to
Hawaii, and viii Return " hen His
Furlough Expires

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-Albert
S. Willis, minister from this country to
the Hawaiian islands, arrived front
Honolulu todey. He says that he is in
ill-health, and with his family will go
to his old home in Louisville, to spend
his three months leave Of absence. He
denies absolutely the stories that he is
persona non grata with the Hawaiian
people or government, and says that
he was not summoned to Washington
upon complaint of the Hawaiian gov
ernment, and that no reproof has been
given by Secretary Olney for any act
of his in Honolulu. Willis declares that
he has received nothing but kindness
from the Hawaiians and declares post.
lively that he will return to his post at
Honolulu at the expiration of his fur
lough.
THE report that I sighted the Ha-
waiians on Washingtons birthday"
said Mr.. Willis, lis absolutely untrue.
entertained no one at dinner on that
day, but President Dole of his own vo
lition sent the government band to my
home to play during the evening. So far
as my failure to observe the Hawaiian
republic anniversary on January 18th
is concerned, that is a matter which
will discuss only with the state depart
ment My position in declining to par
ticipate in the celebration was the re-
suit of my careful consideration of the
orders under which / am instructed to
represent the United States at Hawaii
beyond the reach of the telegraph wire
and where / must often act without any
special consultation with the secretary
of state"
ON OFFICIAL LEAVE.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Touching
the departure of United States Minister
Willis from Honolulu on the 18th in
Stant for the United States, it is learned
that the minister was granted permis-
sion long ago to take sixty days va
cation from his post whenever he
deemed the conditions warranted his
absenting himself from the islands. L.
his refusal to participate in the ceremo-
mes attending the celebration of Ha-
Waiian independence day, January 18th,
has been made subject of official COM
plaint by the Hawaiian government the
fact cannot be confirmed. Although
Secretary Olney could not be commun-
i'ated with respecting the matter, 1t
is believed that If there has been such
complaint it has not yet reached the
state department, but remains to be
forwarded There is good reason for
the belief that the administration fe!t
that Mr.. Willis had acted without prop
q. consideration in this matter. in view
o. the fact that the present Hawaiian
government has been officially recog-
nized by the United Statesgovernment
hut there is no evidence that the subject
has been the cause of correspondence
between the two governments, ana as
to Mr. Willis return to Hawaii, II is
probable that ii will be left to his own
determination.
The herald., 1896-04-24
BICYCLE BRIEFS
Records Broken at San Diego-An Official
Bulletin

SAN DIEGO, April 23.-Five more
worlds bicycle records were broken
here today. This makes a grand total of
nineteen worlds records by the riders
of the Stearns team at this track and 1T
is less than two weeks since the first
trials were made.
Edwards and Hannah broke the one
fourth mile tandem record; time, %
seconds. This also breaks all former
records for any machine.
Evans broke the one-mile paced rec
ord time 1852 is. He was paced by q
tandem and triplet. He also breaks the
half-mile paced; time, So 1-5. Also the
one-quarter mile paced: time, 20 sec
onds.. All of the above are worlds anna
teur records.
Kiser first went behind the sextuplet
in an effort to break the mile paced, but
could not stay all the way. Two other
trials were made, but the wind blew too
hard.
BICYCLE BULLETIN.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The l..
! A. w. bulletin just issued is as follows:
Declared professionalism Cooper.
! Detroit, Mich, own request; L. V. Ray
| mond, Coronado, Cal, own request.
Suspended for competing in uncanc-
| toned races for one year, from April IA.
| 1S96-W. A. Grant, J. P. Mourer, A. l3.
| Prince, A. A. Murphy, A. c. Platt, A. L..
Hallenbeck. L. Bundenbach, i. NJ.
Drake, G. M. Kervan w. ID. Edwards, II.
l.. West, w. w. Balm, J. H. Coval and j..
H. Clark of New oYrk city.
Records accepted-Half-mile tandem,
professional, w. A. Terrell and W. A.
Taylor, unpaced, flying start, 50 3-5 sec
onds, Coronado, Cal, March 9, 1896
One-third mile, professional, w. w.
Hamilton, unpaced, flying start "a l-5
seconds. Coronado, March 2, 1896.
Two thirds mile, professional, w. w.
Hamilton, paced, flying start, 56 3-5 Sec
onds, Coronado, March 2, 1896.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23--At a
special meeting of the California AS
sociated Cycling clubs, called for the
! purpose of settling the differences
| arising out of the 100-mile relay road
race, it was unanimously decided that
| the Fay City wheelmen should have
possession of the trophy, having won it
| on it's merits The referee, 1. Percy
| Nils, who disqualified the Bay Citys at
| the end of the sixth relay for the alleged
wrongful exchange of the packet be-
| tween Vincent and Raynaud of that
club. was Overruled by his own decision.
| or at least his second decision. 1t was
shown that he had given one decision
in which he said that he would not
disqualify the Bay Citys, but had af-
terward changed it, disqualifying
them
The herald., 1896-04-24
THE F|FTY-F0URTn CONGRESS
Treatment of Indian Wards Pro-
vOkes Senatorial Debate
BILL SENT TO CONFERENCE
The House Asks for Information Re.
garding Cuban Arrests
BILL SENT TO CONFERENCE
Consideration Of Pension Appropriations Pro-
vokes Rancorous Debate-Esrly Ad.
lournment Discussed
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April 23. - Several
minor bills were passed at the opening
of the senate today. Prior to taking up
the Indian appropriation bill, Mr.. Call
asked for an agreement by which the
senate would take up his resolution di-
recting the president to dispatch naval
force to Cuba for the protection of
American interests, but OH appeals not
to interrupt the Indian bill he withdrew,
stating that he would call up his resoiu-
tion later.
The Indian bill was then taken up, the
question being on Mr.. Platts amend
ment extending the services Of the
Dawes commission with the view OF
making a rule of the Cherokee and
kindred nations. The committee is
given directions toward terminating the
tribal relations Of the Indians and di-
viding their lands in severalty.
The debate was protIacted. In the
course Of it Mr. Vest Democrat of Mis-
souri,, spoke of the conditions in Indian
territory as constituting a national pest
house and a nuisance, harbor of refuge
for criminals. depreciating property
in adjoining states one third.
Mr. Jones, Democrat of Arkansas.
spoke vehemently against the rule of
crime and outrage il the Indian coun-
try, and appealed to the senate to put
an end to it by this reforIratory amend
ment.
Mr.. Bate, Democrat OF Tennessee. on
the other hand, spoke of the "Dummers,
land-grabbers and thieves seeking to
rob the Indians, and who would be Siven
further powers by this amendment
Mr.. Platt declared that nowhere in
Russia, Armenia or Cuba, more brutal
and savage conditions exist than in this
Indian country. Five hundred white
men masquerading as Indians had seiZ-
ed the property AMI government of the
Indians. making the experiment of In
dian relief government q failure. The
money appropriations for these Indians
were used in hiring lobbyists to send
here and prevent legislation
Mr.. Platt declared that he mad never
durirS his senatorial service known OF
the use of so much money on lobbying to
defeat legislation. 1t was time con-
gress put an end to this foul blot and
disgrace on our national honor.
After further debate the presiding Of
fcer ruled the entire amendment out
and the Indian appropriation bill as
thus amended was then passed.
The surdry civil appropriation bill!
was then taken up with the understand
ing that it should not displace, except
temporarily, the bond resolution.
Messrs. Pettigrew, Cockrell and Tel
Ter were named as conferees on the In
dian bill.
Bills We're passed for an additional
circuit judge in the sixth judicial cir
cult; appropria ting $500.000 for a public
building at Salt Lake City and $1SS,000
for public building at Ogden, Utah;
for the disposal of abandoned Fort Shaw
military reservation, Montana, under
the homestead mining laws.
AT o'clock the senate went into ex-
ecutive session and soon after ad-
ourned.
The herald., 1896-04-24

justice in the settlement of their own
differences hut shall also by its example
and it's results promote the peace and
progress of the peoples. 81
Does hereby adopt the following reso-
lutions: .et.. -f.f..:. f...t. .....
First-That in the judgment of this
conference, religion, humanity and JUS
tice, as we'll as the material Interests Of
civilized society, demand the immediate
establishment between the United
States and Great Britain of perma-
nent system of arbitration.
Second-That it is earnestly recon-
mended to our government, so soon as 1t
is assured of a corresponding disposi-
tion on the part Of the British govern
ment to negotiate treaty providing for
the widest practicable application OF the
method of arbitration to international
controversies.
Third-That a eommitte' of this con-
ference be appointed to prepare ana
present tothe president of the United
States a memorial respectfully urging
the taking of such steps as Will best con-
duce to the end fn'view.s
A discussion arose over the question
whether other nations beside Great
Britain should be included In te resoiu-
tions. H--i 81
Mr.. Graham of Virginia offered an
amendment as follows: And that such
a system be as far as possible extend
ed to embrace other civilized nations
The amendment was carried and the
resolutions adopted.
The committee selected to prepare
memorial for presentation to the presi-
dent was Messrs. Edmunds, Angel,
Gardiner Hubbard of Washington. ex-
Minister to Spain Curry and Henry
Hitchcock of st. Louis.
In the afternoon. a reception was given
the delegates at the residence of Hon,
John W. Foster. %''
The herald., 1896-04-24
Sacramento's Bishop

SACRAMENTO, April 2S.-Thomas
Grace is now the right reverend bishop
of the diocese of Sacramento, and on
and after today will perform the du-
ties of that office in the Catholic church.
Today he received official confirmation
of the cablegram of Feb, 27. which first
announced his selection to fill the place
left vacant by the death of Bishop Man
ogue
The documents also notified Bishop
Grace to prepare for his conservation.
The latter ceremony will take place on
some Sunday in the month of June.
1T will doubtless be held in the cathe-
dral in Sacramento. and will be very
elaborate nd impressive affair. witnessed
by the clergy from all parts of the state.
The herald., 1896-04-24
The BRYAN Murder Cnse

in the trial at Newport, KY, for the mur-
der of Pearl Bryan, grows more intense
daily This is attested by the throngs on
the lobbies, in the courtroom, the pune
tual daily attendance of members of the
bar from both sides of the river, and
the unremitting attention of all pres
ent. Eleven witnesses We're examined
today. The policy of the prosecution is
to present the case in order of time as
nearly as possible. The defense has
by cross-examination indicated that It's
line will be to create doubt as to where
Pearl Bryan was killed, leaving it an
open question whether or not she was
killed in Ohio and afterward transfer
red to Kentucky, and there behedded, OF
killed in Kentucky.
The herald., 1896-04-24
BASEBALL
Good Games and Poor--1he Seasons First
Shut.Out

Good Games and Poor.-1he Seasons First
Shut.out
CINCINNATI, April 2s.--Cleveland
game postponed; rain.
THE EARLIEST EGG
BALTIMORE, April 23.-Boston play-
ed an errorless game today, shutting
out the champions. Attendance. 1900
Score: Baltimore O. base hits G. errors
Boston Z, base hits TO- errors O.
Batteries--Clarkson and Robinson
Nichols and Ryan.
AT CHICAGO
ST LOUIS, April 23.--The Chicagos
oc1cated the Browns today in a hard
fought and close game and came VIII
IN one run of shutting out the home
Team. 1t was pitchers battle AZ
tendance, 1000. AL
Score: st: Louis 1. hits Z, errors 2
Chicago 3, hits s. errors 4.
Batteries-Br Breitenstein and Do,,r,
IIiggs. and 1<ittredge. las
AT PITTSBuRG
PITTSBURC;, April 2s.-r,ou,s,i,,.
I1st the game today through Hil's nno,
play. Foreman pitched n finn ,,a',", pooi
Attendance, 200. Score: e'
Pittsburgh 4, hits s, erors g.
Louisville 3, hits S. errors 5.
Batteries, Mercer and McCauley. Stein
and Boyle. . 'eii''
COUNTERED ON CLARKE
NEW YORK, April 23-This after
noon against the Phillies the New
Yorks had what looked like a winning
lead, but lost it in the second inning
when Clarke was batted out of the box
Attendance, 25O0 Score = y.
Philadelphia 10. hits II, errors 4.
New York s, hits 8, erors l.
batteries. Clarke. Flynn. Doheny and
Farrell. Wilson, Zefoss, McGilI, Carsev
and Clements.
AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. April 90. - Both
pitchers were hit freely today. The
game was delayed by constant wrang-
ing and was called at the end of the sew
cnth on account of darkness. Attend
ance. $500. Score:
Washington 8, hits 13. erors 9.
Brooklyn S, hits II, erors 2
Batteries, Mercer and NIcCauley, Stein,
Grim and DAILY