davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
Arlingt en-

Jacob Leedy is building a house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll have 6
three pound gicl.
John Hathaway is building an addi-
ton TO his house.
Charlie Nichols and wife visited ia
Waverly last week.
Wilson Hammond and wife of Ban
gor visited at Frank Martins last week.
The inspectors are busy looking after
orchards and farmers are spraying their
trees.
The orchard inspectors appointed for
this township are Will Slocum, Al
phonso Cross and Allie Hoppin.
Mrs. Thomas Sawyer gave birth to
twins, weighing S and 8 pounds, on
Saturday, May 8. Only one of the
children lived.
The three. year-old son of John Whit.
more, who was accidentally shot by his
ten-year old brother, is getting along
finely. DR.. Griffin of Bangor is caring
for the child.
Miss Minnie Lee was taken violently
i'll last week. The trouble resembled
IA stroke of paralysis aud was compli
Gated by her cough. At present she is
much better.
Will Blackw0od was fatally injured
by runaway team on Thursday last
He was employed by Il. q. Hutehins
and was at work with the team. About
noon, one of the horses suddenly be-
came unmanageab BILE and started to ran
Will was in the wagon, but could not
control them. As they ran through the
door-yard, the wagon struck some 0b
struction, which threw him violently
out on his head and shoulders, and the
rear wheel of the wagon struck his
right side and passed over him. He
arose and walked few steps; but soor
sank down again. His lungs were bad
ly crushed and bled profusely. He only
lived few minutes, but retained con
seriousness till the last. The funera
took place at the East Arlington church
on Saturday at 2 p. IN. The services
were conducted by Rev. A. b. Palmer
The interment was in the Hoppin Gem
etery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

Rev j. Il. Stout, Wharton, Ont, was
completely cured of scrofula after
seventeen physicians had failed TO give
him relief. Burdock Blood Bitters did
IL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

Try can of Hopkins Steamed Hominy
(hulled CORN. It's delicious Full qt., 10c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29
SATURDAY is CIRCUS DAY.


Then Ringing Brothers Great Shows
will Exhibit in all their Glory.
Although circus day is rapidly APP
preaching, it is evident that it cannot
arrive too quickly for the thousands of
people whose expectations have been
aroused to the point of enthusiasm by
the preliminary announcements OF
Ringing Bros Worlds Greatest Shows
No exhibition that has ever visited this
vicinity has been so comprehen-
sive in its method of advertising or has
ever succeeded in attracting so much
attention by it's pictorial wall announ-
cements. The finest Autograph print
ing ever seen in this city has been scat
tered with profuse liberality such as
no circus management. not backed by
stupendous capital and reinforced by a
great amusement enterprise, could af-
ford to display. 1t is gratifying to
learn through the press of other cities,
that these marvellous specimens of the
printers art do not begin to tell the
story of the wonders Of this remark
able show, which comprises among its
features such world famous people as
the Nelson Family of nine lady and
gentleman acrobats, the marvel of two
continents and the highest salaried
arenic act in the world; the Da Comas,
the famous aerialists: the Landauer
Troupe of posturers from Berlin; Jo-
seph LIE Fleur, the famous Partisan
high diver and aerial somersaultist;
Mile Irwin, the human top" the
French Family, who give a remark
able exhibition upon bicycles and roller
skates; the three Picardos, aerial bar
experts; Mike Rooney, VIM. De Mott,
Chas Arson, Elena Ryland, Lizzie
Rooney and a dozen other famous RI
ders, together with hundreds of other
arenic features never before presented
in this country. Especial attention is
also called to the preliminary spectacle
of the Festival of Olympus and the
real Roman hippodrome which has
been brought to its greatest perfection
with this great amusement institution.
The performance is given in three
rings and upon two elevated stages,
and the hippodrome races which are
made vastly exciting by the proffer of
cash prizes to all winners, are run on
the largest track ever constructed I'M
der canvas. The procession which in
augurates circus day next Saturday.
October 8. will start promptly at 10
o'clock and pass over the principal
downtown streets. 1t is the largest,
finest and most Respondent ever given
by a circus. There are ten kinds OF
music, including a golden steam cal
Hope and a great chime of silver bells.
1t will be worth coming many miles to
see
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29
CIGAR MAN HERE.

Mr.. ]. L. Illoway, a genial member of
the firm of Messrs. Bernard Stahl &
Co, who are recognized as being the
leading high-grade cigar manufact-
urers of the United States. has been
spending a few days in San Antonio,
visiting his agents Messrs. Mayer &
Adler. Mr.. Illoway has just returned
from the Pacific coast and reports that
their La Fenandina" and Samuel
Adam" cigars are having a phenomen-
al run there, as we'll as all over the
United States. He is well pleased with
the work his agents Messrs. Mayer &
Adler have done in this city, as the
Samuel Adams is handled in thirty
eight places in this city alone, after be-
ing in the market but few weeks. 1t
certainly speaks well for the quality of
the goods.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29
Wanted For Theft,

The first arrest occurred in the
new courthouse yesterday when
Deputy Constable Green arrested
]. r. Holland, colored, on a charge
of theft. Holland is wanted in
Bandera county on a charge OF
stealing saddle, and upon his be-
ing searched at the county Jail it
was found that the prisoner had
been shot in the left breast and his
shirt was very bloody. Upon being
questioned as to how he had re-
ceived the wound Holland refused
to make any statement beyond the
fact that he was shot. Deputy
Sheriff Stevens, Of Bandera, re-
turned with the prisoner this
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. Govt Report
R3H!a!l! RSk!R$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tribute, any money or valuable thing
or promised any public office or en-
ployment, as a reward for the giving
or Withholding a vote at the election at
which 1 was elected, (or, If the Office is
one of appointment, to secure my ap-
pointment:) so help me God"
TICKET NOMINATED
Congress-GeO. H. NOonan.
State Senator-Thos. F. Winthrop, en-
dorsed.
Floater-W. G. Robinson, (endorsed)
Legislature-Dr. G. ]. Starnes and j.
w. Light.
District Judges. So. ....,. ....,...,...
District Attorney-A. J. Evans.
District Clerk-Jno. B. Walters, (rec-
omended, to be filed by the committee.
Sheriff-To be filed by committee.
County Judge-OttO Staffel.
County Attorney-W. d. McElrod.
County Clerk-F. f. Grothaus.
County ColectOr-T. B. Johnson, Zen
dorsed. but left to committee to fill
County AssessOr-Dr. Max Lindner.
County Surveyor-Chas. Rumpel.
Hide and Animal Inspector-Sam.
Rogers.
County Commissioners:
Precinct No. &c. A. Duerler, (rec-
omended)
Precict No Nathan Underwood.
Precinct No. 3-Passed to be filled by
committee.
Precinct No 4-Frido Real.
Justices of the Peace, Precinct No. L
Passed to committee.
Constable Precinct No. Passed to
committee.
Pleneary and Campaign Committee:
DIR. w. G. Robinson, Jno. B. Walter,
Fred Kerble. w. H. Day: ]. p. New
comb. VIM. Payson, L. D. Thomas.
T. B. JOHNSON, (Re-elected.)
County Chairman,
VIM PAYSON. Secretary.
GEO. HUERMANN,
Assistant Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29

Some sneak thief entered the
office Of A, E. Hebron, yesterday
in the Shafer & Braden building
and helped themselves to a fine
new overcost, owned by Hebron.
Some valuable papers were in the
coat.
A. r. Hupstock, a farmer re-
siding north OF this city, had a leg
broken yesterday by his team be-
coming frightened on the Austin
road and running away. The in
jured man was brought back to the
city for medical treatment, after
which he was taken home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29

To elect Hon. A. j. Evans dis
trict attorney would mean that
the people of San Antonio and
Bexar county would say to the
world that all manner OF corrup.
tion must stop in Bexar county.
He would be a terror TO criminals
and eVil-doers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29

The business men OF our city
whose interests are directly inter-
ested in the result OF the coming
election should come forward and
lend their assistance in re-electing
Judge Noouan to congress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29
SHORT SNAPS.

Counsellor Sslig Deutsch maun
would make good fioster.
John j. Stevens would make a
safe, reliable county treasurer.
A crazy reporter can play havoc
with the business end Of news
paper.
L. T.. Grothouse is one of our
best citizens and it is the office seek
ing the man.
The National Liquor Dealer will
be particularly shot and spicy" in
its next issue.
A disappointed office.seeker
makes a very unreliable reporter
for a newspaper.
Ben Mauerman would make q
strong candidate for county COM
missioner in Precinct No. 3.
-
DR.. G. J. Starnes Is q man OF in
telligence, and stands high in his
profession. He will make a good
representative.
Blot out the Indian alien voter
and the candidate for comptroller
would beat the big chief two
to one, among the Germans and
Americans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29

Counsellor Selig Deutsch maun
would make a good fioster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

After nearly an all night session the
Nebraska Stale central committees OF
the democratic and populist parties
without apparent friction practically
agreed upon the details of the plan for
fusion on electoral and State tickets.
Justice Cox. in Washinton, yester-
day ordered Major George A. Armes
to pay 500 alimony to his wife by the
18th of this month. This is in the suit
for divorce brought by Mrs. Armes, in
which she asked and received an order
for alimony to be paid her during the
tendency of the case.
A letter has been published written
to Mr.. Bryan by Mr.. Sewall about the
time the populist convention in St.
Louis nominated Mr.. Watson for the
vice presidency in which the writer
tells Mr.. Bryan to allow no personal
consideration for him to influence him
in accepting the nomination. Mr.. Sewall
also said that he would allow no ac-
ton on his part to endapger MIR. Bry
ans election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04
THE RATE WAR

The Seaboard Air Line has filed with
the interstate commerce commission 3
schedule of the reduced passenger and
freight rates under which they mean to
operate their system and these cut rates
will 20 into effect on the morning Of
September ..
The Southern Freight Association. at
the meeting held in New York
Yesterday, authorized the South
ern road to make reduction
of 65 per cent. in all freight
and passenger rates, but the company
has given notice to the commission of
only reduction equal to that made by
the Air line, which ranges from 30 to
IS per cent.
all its patrons informing them of tbs
reduced rates, but advising them that
another cut may be shortly made.
The Norfolk line Of steamers OF the
York River Line, whose introduction
caused the war, are still running, in
competition with The Bay Line, at rates
which cause loss to both companies.
The condition on which the Seaboard
Air Line is willing to bring the fight to
a close is the removal OF the new Nor
folk steamers by the Southern, but this
nltimatum has peeH H.SreSaruto oy ene
latter corporation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04

The BATTLE ABBEY.-The move
ment ipaugurated by Charles Broadway
Rouss, of New York; to perpetuate the
history of the Southern Confederacy
and deeds ofsouthern bravery by erect
ing q magnificent memorial building,
was promoted by the action of the
board of trustees whose first session was
brought to close last night on Look
out Mountain, Tenn.
Corporate existence will be given the
movement by charter obtained in
Mississippi for the Confederate Memoir
ial Association. The idea of a battle
:hbey has been abandoned as impraoti-
cable, and the structure to be erected
will be called the Confederate Memoir
ial Institute. The board organized by
electing Gen. W. D. Chipley, of Pensa-
cola, Fla, president, and Gen. c: A.
Evans, of Atlanta, vice president. Col;
Robert G. Wood, of New Orleans, will
act as general manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04

GINA, his speeches are made solely in
behalf of 'sound money" He says the
democrats will not only be defeated in
the whole country, but also in Virginia.
Among the callers at democratic
headquarters here this morning was
Mr.. I. L. johnson of Culpeper county,
who offered his services to the COM
mittee. Intelligence there from several
States is of the most favorable charac.
ter. 1t is conceded that the rural
portion of Maryland is in favor of free
silver, and news from Baltimore to-day
is to the effect that for every democrat
ic goldite in that city, there are three
republican silver men. Congressman
Bankhead of Alabama, who was at
headquarters to-day, said Bryan would
carry his State by sixty thousand ma
jority.
Loud as was the noise made by the
explosion of fire crackers on Pennsyl
vania avenue between 4! and End
streets by the Chinese on the night of
the last 4th Of July, it wasn't circum-
stance to that they made last night IN
honor of the arrival of the Chinese
viceroy.
Rev. Sam Small was at democratic
headquarters to-day. He says he had
fine meeting in Alexandria last night
and that his audience was in entire
sympathy with him He says he asked
any body present who could refute any
thing he said, to question him, so that
they could not say after he had gone
that he had made one single unsub-
stantiated remark, but that no one at
tempted to do so.
The following changes in the fourth
class postoffices Of Virginia were made
to-day Brandy Station, Culpeper coun-
ty, F. W. Parr, appointed postmaster,
vice W. ]. Parr, resigned; Huon,
Louisa county, Miss w. NJ. Modena,
vice Miss Eta Modens, dead.
A Richmond republican here to-day
says the Virginia republican committee
met there yesterday, and that the men,
bers thereof, not in committee meeting,
but publicly, talked as though the State
would go their way. He also said that
the republicans of the Richmond dis.
trict would not support sound
money" democratic congressional can
didate, but would nominate one OF
their own men, either Mr.. Russell or
Judge Lewis, probably the former as
Judge Allen, the treasurer of the State
republican committee, is for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04

JEWISH NEW YEAR.-The Jewish
new year commences at sunset on Mon
day next. The Jewish New Year is a
celebration of the Blowing of the
trumpets." 1t is a solemn occasion
with all Jews, and in the synagogues
there will be SERVICE of an elabo-
rate nature. 1t is day when DO
Jew performs any manner OF work
and es consequence the stores OF all
the merchants of that faith will be
closed on Tuesday. It is solemn
occasion, and in the synagogue the
services will be of very impressive
nature. The New Year, or Rosh Has
houah has been handed down from
generation to generation, and hes been
faithfully observed in all times,
The New Year begins the ten days OF
penitence, which is ended by the Day
Of Atonement, or Yom Kippur. -Four
DAYS then intervene and on the even
ing of the DIST, is the eve ofthe Feast OF
the Tabernacle, which falls on the 22nd.
Then on the 18th of September comes
the Eight Day of Solemn Assembly,
which ends the fall holidays. The
Jewish New Year is the time for the
ending of cards. the making OF calls
and the reunion OF families like the
GENTLE New Year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04
LIS RECEPTION IN WASHING
TON

Ii Hung Chang arrived in Washing
ton last night about half past eight
o'clock on the splendid train placed at
his disposal by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and it is stated that he expressed
words Of courteous appreciation of the
lavish hospitality which the company
heaped upon him. His entry into the
capital Of the nation was in marked
contrast to all the pomp and splendor
that have greeted him elsewhere. A
detachment of cavalry from Fort Myer
and squad of mounted police rode
aheac of the long string of carriages
containing the Cinnamon, and protect
ed them from the ouslaughts OF the
avenue cable cars. There was no ex
element and little curiosity. There
was no attempt at decoration in
the Chinese quarter of the city,
and the local Cinnamon exhibited in.
difference to the presence of the great
est man of their native land.
After the arrival of the train two
army officers applied to Police Captain
Austin for four patrolmen to carry III
to his carriage. Ii was seated In his
chair awaiting removal. Captain Aus.
tin refused to detail the officers as chair
bearers and the army men went oil in
huff.
Approaching a sergeant, they pre-.
vailed upon him to assign four of his
men for that duty. Impressed by their
air of authority, the latter did SO, but
Captain Austin stopped them and or
dered them back.
Four of the railway men took up
the chair and carried the Viceroy to
his carriage. On his arrival at the Ar
lington Hotel III did not wait for his
chair, but alighted and walked in. He
was interested in knowing how far it
was to his suite, and asked if there was
an elevator.
The cavalcade went up the avenue to
the Arlington Hotel, and the Earl i'm
mediately sought the seclusion of his
room. To-day he will visit the Treas
ury where Secretary Carlisle will greet
him, and the state, war and navy build
ing, where he will be received by such
representatives of those various depart
ments as may chance to be in the city.
~ After briet rest in his room last
night Earl Ii sat down to his dinner.
A Chinese cook had been hard at work
all the afternoon connecting the pre-
mier's repast, in kitchen fitted up es-
pecially for him. On the way from
Philadelphia he ate some Virginia corn
- r-"nk Thomson's
cakes prepared W
COOK Hon. John w. Foster will give
formal dinner to Lii Hung Chang this
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Another of Loudoun's oldest citizens,
Mr.. John Gregg, died at Lincoln on
Monday night. He was II years Of
age.
Mr.. John Anthony Smith, auditor of
the city of Danville, and prominent
citizen, died yesterday evening, aged
81 years.
Charles Broadway Rouss, the New
York millionaire, has sent his check for
81, 900 to the Shenandoah Valley Agri-
cultural Society, at Winchester, the
money to be used in advancing the in.
terest of the fair, which will be held
September S to IL.
At Charlottesville yesterday in the
convention of the Virginia Young Peo-
pies Societies of Christian Endeavor
the State secretary, NJ. NJ. Davis, OF
Stanton, submitted his report, show
bng that there are 1877 societies in Vir-
GINA, with a membership of almost
5000. The reports OF the treasurer OF
the junior work were presented.
Jacob Carson, a well-known and
highly-esteemed farmer, living al
Goresville, Loudoun county, committed
suicide there Wednesday night by
shooting his brains out with double
barreled shotgun. No cause is known,
but Mr. Carson is reported to have
been in low spirits for some time over
business matters. Several days ago il
is understood he requested friend to
accompany him to Leesburg to ar
range some of his affairs, saying that
he did not expect to live long. MIR.
Carson leaves a widow and three
grown children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04

STORM IN BALTIMoRE.-A storm
burst upon Baltimore yesterday after
noon with much fury and suddenness
and left in its wake death and debris.
Several lives were lost on the water,
many had hairbreath escapes, and scores
of houses were left minus roots or Chin
neys. Many persons who were on the
bay or in the tell river stories of excite
ment and of dread in the brief expert.
ence o. 20 minutes or so while the gale
blew, the lighting flashed and the thun.
der reared, Miss Rose Daumann, aged
twenty five years, who was in boat
with two young men and Walter
Moore, colored, of Sparrow's Point,
were drowned. The steam yacht Estelle
and steam ferry-boat Orion was wreck
ed and considerable damage of minor
character to buildings and vessels was
done.
The storm did considerable damage
in the barbor, ane there were some ex-
citing times on board the boats. The
Arrow steamer Howard Cassard anchor
ed in Canton Hollow. dragged her
anchors and drifted into the Baltimore
and Ohio ferry-slip at Canton, She
was not damaged. No one was aboard
he.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04
party.
TIE Richmond Times says:

@'If the republican party we're give!
its way to enact laws that favored some
and disabled others, condition might
soon arise that could be justly complain
ed of. But the real democrats of the
country are going to rally to the sup
port of the Indianapolis nominee.
& = Our erring brother democrats,
who have strayed off to the populist
folds, are going to return to Us, and
then we are going to have this country
ruled upon truly democratic princi-
pies"
1t is to be hoped that the subscribers
ofthe Times may not be such poor, unfor-
tunate simpletons as that paper must
suppose them to be, by publishing such
fatuous reading matter as that refer.
red TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Cutting Rates.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The war of
rates waged by the Seaboard Air Line
against the Southern Railway and other
members of the Southern States Freight
Association was re.opened today with
renewed vigor. The Seaboard Air Line
cut first class passenger fares to At
lanta to 50, and New Orleans S23 50.
Rates to intermediate points are also
reduced from 20 per cent to sixty per
cent. 1t is stated that a reduction or
over thirty per cent in freight rates will
be made tomorrow.
The cut made by the Southern States
Freight Association of about SO per cent
which goes into effect tomorrow is sur
prisng in that the reduction does not
affect all points reached by the interest
ed lines, but merely affects those points
which are reached also by the Seaboard
Air Line, or what are known as Compel
tive points. This is said to be VIC
lation of the long and short haul feature
of the Interstate Commerce law; and
this portion of the law is its main fea
ture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-04

The THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION
The democratic convention oil the Third
district which met at Richmond ye-.yr.
day to nominate a candidate Tor tie
House OF Representatives adjourned
last night in the widest confusion, 81
eral fights having occurred during ,lc
day. The candidates before the coa-
vention for the nomination were CO.
Tazewell Elicit, OF Richmond auj
Capt. John Lamb, of Henrico county.
The district committee nominated Tor
the temporary chairman Mr.. Ben j..
Ovens, of Manchester, a Lamb maa.
The fight began at the point where vic
Elicit men made the unsuccessful
tempt to substitute their friend, Mr. H..
NJ. smith, for temporary presiding i'.-
Ger. Capt. George d. Wise made %
speech last night al Lambs headqHaT-
tiers committing himself to supper Tie
nominee Of the convention if the uom-
nation is fair. The significance OF us
speech is that Capt. Wise could se
nomination of the gold men if ne would
run.