davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

81 TO $50 Nalary ana oNponses % sales.
Non for cigars. experience unnecessary
cigar selling mach mes to customers. w
l.. Nlinn " Co. II. l.nmlA. y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09

ascribing it yariously to vitriol or a
knife IN the hands Of some rejected
lover. She finally proved thai these
stories were groundless, and that her
ears were all that could be desired in
every way.
Her pictures, which are for sale in
all shops, are singularly beautiful.
Of Agnes Sorel, Emilienne d'Alencon
and Yvonne Sautrot New York has
heard little, though the careers of The
first two have long furnished Paris with
sprigntly, gossipy tales that could Lot
with propriety be reJold here. Yvonne
Sautrot is a comparatively recent ar
rival III Paris. She IS said to be one OF
the most beautiful women in Europe
and in addition to her own WondTouS
| loneliness has the fresh charm OF youth
which vanished long ago from the tate;
of her rivals.-New York Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Denmark would sell her West India
islands.
A dispatch from Key West, Fla,
says that Gen. Bradley T. Johnson,
war correspondent, has been notified
that if he continues to send out news
detrimental to Spain he will be ex-
PEELED from Cuba.
George Berovitcn, prince of SamOs,
a Christian, has been appointed COVER
nor of Crete to succeed Abdullah Pasha,
the Mussulman governor.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
at Teheran to assassinate the shah of
Persia. The would-be assassin was
arrested.
The Cretan assembly did not meet in
accordance with its threats to refuse
to assemble in response to the call Of
the Turkish authorities, unless the
powers should guarantee the members
freedom from arrest and insure them
liberty of speech.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09
NEW-FOUND RAPHAEL.

The Count de Bourbonne, leader Of
the party which believes that Louis
XVII, escaped from the temple, has
founG a Raphael, one of the master 5
finest pictures, III the most curious
manner. The count has a castle in
Burgundy, and one day, wandering
through Il hric-a-brac shop of the vii
lage, he saw an unframed picture
fastered to some boards. Examining
it, he realized that behind the inartistic
painting there were scme exquisite
heads. These were so CbscUred mat
only the eyes Of a connoisseur could
discover them. He bought the picture
for francs, brought it to Paris, had it
cleaned, and today M. de Bourbonne
possesses a madonna and child which
vas one Of the most remarkable among
the 80 Raphaels brought to France. In
1920 it disappeared from the collection
OF the regent, and since then it's where
abouts has not been known. Already
the Count de Bourbonne has been Of
fered 100000 francs for the painting.
but he will not sell it outside OF
France. The money received, NJ. de
Bourbonne intends to devote to the
cause of the one he considers his true
king, the descendant of Louis XVII.
otherwise known as Naundorff.-
Ladies' Pictorial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09

Jews are being removed wholesale
from the voting lists in Algeria, the
French court of cessation having de-
cided that only those who had fixed
domiciles in the country when it was
conquered became French citizens by
the Cremieux law. All others must
become naturalized if they wish to
vote. The Algerian Jews had been in
the habit of wandering about in tribes
from enc town to another at election
time and voting wherever the tribe
could obtain the highest price.-Man-
chester Guardian.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09

Modern mothers of the advanced
school keep their babies out of shoes
as long as possible. Bare-footed babies
are positive fad. The longer the day
OF shoes is deferred the more perfect
the shape of babies feet and the better
their health. They are harder and
more vigorous the more they are ex-
posed. Even when it becomes abso-
lutely necessary to put shoes on the
little feet it is better to put on channels
skin or worsted ones than regular kid
cnes made with hard soles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09

The carriers designed purposely for
summer wear are of very thin silk
elastic and covered with fine lace in
sertion. The color of the silk shows
through the lace effectively. The gar
ter fastens with two fluffy rosettes Of
lace and either a new heart buckle or
one in enamel shaped like flower.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09

The carriers which fasten with these
costly buckles are decided things of
beauty in themselves. Many of them
have much more the appearance of an
up-to-date collar than a garter. They
are trimmed with rosettes, butterfly
bows, puffs of lace and jewels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09
IN THE NURSERY.

Babies night dresses should be made
so that there is no possibility Of the
small wearers kicking off their cloth
ing. To secure them the gowns should
be made long, with hem wide enough
to admit drawing string by which
the gown may be drawn into bag.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09

Palmer buckles are in the shape of
gold hook and eye, or merely dia-
mond-shaped pieces Of gold, with the
owners monogram engraved upon
them. The prettie3t of the enamel
garter buckles are IN white, studded
with tiny gems.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09
THE SUMMER GIRLS CARRIERS

The summer girl has a great variety
Of new garter buckles to choose from
this year. The flower buckles are ex-
ceptionally pretty. Some are white
enamel daisies, with a bit of topaz for
the center; others are exquisitely
shaded Wild roses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09
JUST 10 VOTES SHY
SILVER MEN NOW HAVE NEARLY
A TWO-THIRDS MAJORITY.
STRENGTH or FACTIONS

Nebraska's Gold Delegation Likely tc
Be Denied Observation-Disclosures
Rule Apparently Doomed + 1t
Stands in the Way of the Majorlty's
Plans.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09

Washington, July 6.-For the first
time the flag of the United States
now floats with As stars on the field in
dicating the admission of Utah to
statehood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09

There is a particularly durable sort
Of cracker on which end-of-the-cen-
fury babies learn to cut their teeth
1t is made in ring shape and may be
tied about the young persons neck by
the customary string. The cracker is
supposed to be free from whatever
injurious qualities the silver ivory or
coral rings possess.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09
LAST BODY FOUND.

Shawano, Wis, July 3.-The body Of
Louis Gokey, the last of the six who
were drowned in Lake Shawano, has
been found
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09

Unless a baby is delicate it should
have it's constitutional every day in
spite Of the weather. On rainy days it
should be wrapped in a heavy cloak
and carried in it's nurses arms around
the piazza for half an hour or so. Of
course on bright days the entire after
noon should be spent in the open air.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-09
gELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
DOMESTIC MATTERS.

1t Tekamah, Neb., three picnickers
re drowned by the capsizing OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

T-TCIUUT I0|OTTW0NT OF TTIID
Gloria SILK pauauls, with uI'
tull wool or Dresden handles,
value $3.50, llr.u.u,.,.-..,,....,.. Soc
our entire stock OF fine White
pausoIs together with 40 our nov.
eliga bon Linens peuiw Dresden
Warp Silks "a Immense Reductions
our entire line of E.ugk $ 'k
Umbrellas offered durins l.a aalc
at Cut Prices
LADIES' WHITE DUCK
SUITS. gl.o Linen and dark su. DIES
iu duck material an offered during
this sale az greatly reduced prices.
All in the latest Cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

..,,t ... ....,,,..,...t.t,. oil. ,i,,. aud u,,n
i,.. "' .i g,.'. ',,J r,,, ,, bi,r and ina
,,,.t.,.,. III ,I,, ,,, -, ni ,ba e,rih
Po''i, l uIi Un'ou ..., ~ ' VIZ i,- ,i,..
..o.,'. '' " I'LL ,ro,n,,nr,
.'' .'''s ''u. 'I'.. p'1' r'li m,
'l'.i ,'."' Of" "iI, 'a,,, Wv 49,, "a 81 tl,i'
'., 'l pu'' -, H..
~. o., ,.. ti'',.,, III ,tn,,',,
.i'., ,.. "a ,' ''i'l.'' H.; ~
'..l....'., q. ..'' ., ,,.,, ,r,. ',,ii,,d
..... Icy, ,,',.,tJ b,',i,i ill.,, n,
~. '..., ,,..i III ia, i,is.
,'',- .f.....'. .,', ,','r ss.. t,,,. r...
,,,. ..i,. ,.'..i .,,,liD,i 81. ,s,,j in tt,t
,......l 3...I I..,.. IT,. ,,,-..r,,..J bis sod.
sH,,..r. .,.,,.f.,.. ,i,...,,...... ,,,gt.d mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Il Is exceedingly interesting to me, and
! doubt not to this entire congregation,
h hear President Wooduns voice To-
testimony in our midst. ! never hear
BIN speak in public without feeling that
! would like every little boy and every
liiile girl, as well as the congregation, 10
b. impressed with the fact that they had
he opportunity Of listening TO the voice
OF a servant Of God who has lived nearly
ninety years. think parents when they
have their children at our public meet.
irgs where he is and where DC addresses
Die people. should impress upon the
minds OF the ch lIrcn that they nave the
privilege Of listening to man of God.
vhom God has chosen 10 stand 40 the
icld Of HIS Church and whose i.fc Ue
b., preserved through so many yicIssi.
hides almost from the beginning of tine
Church until the present t.mu-thlt IS. as
q member and 1s an ulhCerin the Church.
President WoodwTs testimony Is vllu.
Bible Tor many reasons, not on account uf
J. age alone, but because Doe has par.
t..patcd IN nearly all the scenes through
shigh the Church has passed. he has
socn the progress OF the work, and hJs
ben active ~ spreading the truth and
Declaring the Gospel to the nat ON, OF the
\ rth. lie Is the only living man today
tllt know OF who received hn undoW.
fnants at the hands OF the prophc, Joseph,
bad he IS a living witness to many thing,
that are disputed by apUsltes and others
tonc ming the teachings OF the Prophet
Joseph and that which be did before his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Thatns at Carnival queen.
Cabinet SIC, loo, panels, 81; lsx22,
e.. CopyTlahtrf. IHE JOHNSON Con-
pANY, salt LHFe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

OUR NOVELTY SILKS
COMPRISING THE VERY
LATEST STYLES OUI'
THIS WEEK AT CUT
PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
WHITE GOODS.

Corded White Lawns, former
~ sold at SIC yard this week
at ,,,,,.,,.,.,,,....''''
&c
Satin striped IrdIa Linens,
cheap at zoe yard, go al.."',".''.
&c
White dotted Svi57es, the r5c
yard quality, this week at.".."
SO
received new line OF White
imported dotted SWisses In the
finest grades, which will be on sale
Monday at immense reductions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
DRESS LINENS.

a inch Dress Linens In the
natural linen color value $50
yard, this week aL"",.".......
Csc
Linen Homespu1, the latest
fad Tor Dress Skirts, worth 4Jc
yard, tins week ai.","",""'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

Stylish Wash Dress Goods.
Immense Midsummer Sale.
100 pieces Dress Lawns, IN
tinted grounds,yalue l9'sc yard,
for ..,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,. '''''''"'
Sc
Beautiful Dimiics In striped
effect, value iSc yard, 20 aL...
7lC
Swis effect Orgardy Lawns In
waved fleets, value 2oc yard,at
lie
New Iaconet Lawns In Per.
sian design. 90 iuch wide,at."...
1850
Be sure aud see the New Organ.
dies and Dmilies We place on sale
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27

PARASOlS. - 10 say that We
have ulnlrss'y slaughtered the
prices ON rlrasols Tor this great
Carnival sale doesn't express IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-27
SHOES.
- = u - HAAfs
Great Attractions In This De-
partmcnt Ihls Week.

Great Attractions In This De-
partment ihls Week.
Ladies' Dongola hid button,
patent tip, value q SO par, sale
prlCe."..,......,.'.,',,'
Ladies' tan OxiorJs, squire
or narrow toe, value lI45 pair
99c
Ladies' black Oxiords, patent
tip, value u IS pair, ior.".,.",
Ladies' tine KID oxfords, pat.
ent up, value g. rs pair, ior.....
Ladies' Guc'Kid Southern ne.
patent Zip, value s. IS pair ior.
Chil's' fine spring heel but.
ION, square or narrow toe, value
81 20 pair iGT"...,..''''.''...,,"
Csc
lost received a Gnc line OF Misses
puugo.a Nd and cloth top Lace
Shoe made up ON the very newest
style Is,t Note these prces:
Siz.s l5'5 70 ?, per pair."".u.
81 rs
Sizes M to -, per pair .....
Sizes II to l, per pair .......
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-13
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Notice Of Sale Of Lands and
Lots for Taxes.
Office Of
Office OF
Treasurer Of Sumner County, Kansas.
Wellington, July TO- 1886.

Know Ye, That pursuant to the laws OF
the State of Kansas, made and provided,
/, Ezra Spencer, County Treasurer Of
Sumner County, State of Kansas, will, on
the first Tuesday of September, A. D.
1896, the same being the LIST day thereof,
and the next succeeding days, sell at pub
lie auction, at my Office in the city Of
Wellington in said county and State, so
much Of each tract of land and town lot
comprised in the following list as will be
necessary to pay the taxes and charges
accrued thereon for the year A D. 1898.
Said several tracts of land and town lots
being each and all situated in the county
Of Sumner and State of Kansas and de-
scribed on the tax roll for the said year
1896 as follows, to-wit:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-13

Gilmore's Add, All OF s. E. y
Sec. 2 Twp. IS r. 8
W. lying b. Of r. r.
and W. Of Out Lots
8 and 4 South Add
to Caldwell. =. .... .,
" Beg. at S. Z. cor.
Sec. 2 Twp. IS r. 81
w. thence S. 1888 #.
n. l1.% degrees
W. 252 fl. to r. r.
n. w. along r. r.
S05 It. E. 2S4 IT. and
s s. lSl #. to beg. Pill
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-13

800 by 800 #. in S. WI
a See. 2, Twp. IS, r.
3 W.lying E.of Blk.
No.H, Central Park
Add. to Caldwell. i
Beg. $50 #. S. of N.
+. Cor. of S. w. al
Sec. 2, Twp. 80, r. 81
Whence SIS #. w.
10 fl. N. Is #. and
+ 10 n
The herald., 1896-07-14
THE LOGAN WRECK
sightseers Crowd the City-lnquests Not Yet
Held


LOGAN, Ia, July 13.-Logan was
crowded today with visitors from the
surrounding country to see the scene
of Saturday nights disaster and discuss
the details of the catastrophe.
The coroner has not yet arrived. He
was reached by telephone and said he
had not been notified by anyone of the
disaster and received the news of it only
through newspapers. He lives at Mon
DAMN. The coroner says he never au-
thorized the removal of the bodies to
Omaha.
At a. m. Sunday a meeting of the
city council was called to determine
whether or not the bodies should be re-
moved, and it was so ordered. All rail-
road officials who were here have left.
but expect to return tomorrow morning
to attend the inquest.
Engineer Montgomery and Conductor
Reed OF the excursion train walked to
Missouri Valley after the wreck. The
threats of the crowd, they feared, might
be carried out, and they thought it best
to be distant from the frenzied picnick-
ers. Both were later taken to Boone
from Missouri Valley in car that was
locked and sealed to guard against any
possible attack that might be made on
them In moment Of anger.
The herald., 1896-07-14
GOLD MEN MEET
Formal Notice Of the Nomination of a Gold
Candidate

Candidate
CHICAGO, July 13-The Illinois gold
Democracy today issued an address say
ing, first, that the honest money Demo-
Gratis of the country. should not be obliged
to wait until November to know what
the honest money Democrats will do.
Second-The nomination of a new
ticket is the logical course. Without it
and sound money Democratic cam
paign, the whole educational force Of
sound money Democratic sentiment
would be paralyzed from the beginning.
Republicans cannot argue the sound
money question to Democratic voters.
Republican sincerity on that question is
doubted by the mass of Democrats The
tariff question will be put to the front
and insisted upon by Republican speak,
ers and the Republican press, as it has
been persistently by Mr.. Mckinley him
self. Democrats will not listen to lessons
on finance when accompanied by abuse
of the Democratic party. The most
effective force at this time for cam
paign is the force residing in the sound
money Democrats; for they are pro-
foundly in earnest and can get a hearing
lIOlI OeilOCTdtS tildC LIle ftepuDllCdnS
cannot possibly get.
Third-A new convention would also
preserve for the future the opportunities
of the Democratic party. Unless clear
cut separation is made between the gen.
uine Democrats and Democrats who are
drifting into Populism, or are already
in Populism; and unless that clear cut
separation is supported by organization
and reorganized Democratic party is
the result, the party has no chance of re-
gaining public confidence for years to
come. The sound money Democrats in
the different states must either make 1t
clear that they have no association with
the Bryan party or they must accept
association and ENHANCEMENT with it;
and all state organizations will, in the
public mind be for it that do not make
1t absolutely clear that they are against
1t. The sound money Democrats are all
suff1ciently organized in this state as to
De able to meet their fellow Democrats
In convention and are anxious to con-
Ter with representatives Of other states
whenever a representative conference
can pc brought about Communications
The herald., 1896-07-14
should be addressed to Charles A. Ew-
ing, chairman, Palmer house, Chicago.


should be addressed to Charles A. Ew-
ing, chairman, Palmer house, Chicago.
(Signed)
James T. Soblitt, Adolph Kraus. James
NJ. Sheehan, Charles II. Williamson, Ly-
den Evans, r. E. Spangler, John M. Pal
mer, Charles A. Ewing, James H. Eckels,
Franklin MacVeagh, Ben T. Gable, Will
liam s. Foreman, Thomas A. Moran,
John P. Hopkins. Henry S. Robbins, A.
A. Goodrich.
Executive committee of the honest
money Democracy Of Illinois.
A CANDIDATE DECLINES
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Samuel
Dickson of this city. who was selected
at the Democratic state convention as
presidential elector. has sent a letter
to State Chairman Wright. resigning
the office. In bis letter he says in part:
1t Is impossible for those who ap-
proved what was said and done at
Allentown to accept the platform and
candidates at Chicago.
VT Is impossible for any Democrat
who believes in the principles and ira
ditions of his party to support proposal
to make interconvertible silver dollars a
legal tender for more than they are
really worth.
Such being the condition of affairs,
and as the Republican party nor gives
reasonable assurance of maintaining
the gold standard. it seems to me that
all sound Democrats, in this campaign.
should give it their support, unless
Democratic candidates should hereafter
be nominated upon satisfactory plat
form"
The herald., 1896-07-14
Is Stirred by the Democratic
Standard Bearer
Mr.. BRYAN LEAVES CHICAGO
For a Short Visit to the Town Where
He Was Born
Red Fires Burn and People Shout In Earnest
Of Their Determination to Vote for
Bryan and Free Silver
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, July 13.-W. J. Bryan, the
Democratic nominee for president, ac-
companied by his wife, left the Clifton
house this afternoon. They took the 2:20
train for Salem, ILL.,, Mr.. Bryans old
home. There was no demonstration,
either at the hotel or at the train, beyond
a liberal handshaking by admiring by
ISLANDERS. Mrs. Bryan was presented
with large bunch of American beauty
roses Just'as she was leaving the hotel
AT THE OLD HOME.
SALEM, ILL.,, July 13.-Never before in
its history has this quiet little town Of
1000 people been so ablaze with glory
as it was tonight. Ordinarily the citi-
zens retire for the night at o'clock. At
10 it is quiet as a country churchyard is
at midnight There is nothing left with
which to compare the stiffness which pre-
walls. But tonight it was different. w.
j. Bryan, leader of the Democratic ma
tional campaign a native Of the place,
returned here. The whole town was out
to meet him. There were skyrockets
and roman candles, red fire was burning
all along the route by which Mr.. Bryan
was SOiiodCltu " lilC IOIllG OIL his sister.
He will remain for the next two days.
When the train pulled up to the Salem
depot there were many people on hand
ready to welcome Mr.. Bryan from all
over Marion county.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were escorted to a
carriage by the local reception commit
tee and taken to the home of Mr.. Bryan's $
sister, Mrs. James Baird.
1t waS not the wish of Mr. BRYAN to
have celebration here at this time. But
two short weeks ago he was called here
to attend the deathbed of his mother
She was buried here by the side of judge
Bryan, who passed away sixteen years
ago. But the people in their enthusiasm
and desire to honor the man who went
away from here scarcely score of years
ago, unknown to fame, gave vent to their
feelings. When the carriage reached the
home of his sister, his former fellow
townsmen were there by the hundreds
They cheered and shouted while the
bands played and anvils doomed. Thev
demanded speech and Mr.. Bryan ac-
quiesced. AS he stepped out upon the
little vine covered porch in front of the
home of his sister in response to the calls
of his friends, he showed by the twitch-
ing of the muscles of his face and the
huskiness Of his voice that he was deep
iy affected. AS soon as he could control
his voice, he spoke as follows:
Fellow Citizens: I don't know what
to say more than to thank you. There is
no spot think that can ever become so
dear to man as the spot about which
cluster sacred memories of early child
hood. I have come back to Salem every
few months since left here, and no spot
on earth will be SO dear as Salem. Cap
plause.l ].