davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23

friI9t. Die BON linn auf Der Sagb erlegten
@nten tpurben ieinen biefisen 5reun6en gum
@eI9ent gema9t.
6nr Jhaueurationsfeier.
Oas 9eneralcomite fir bic Snduguraz
tionsfeier, tpel9es NIT ben arrangements
fir bic EMANCIPATION bes prdfoenten DC
&inlep betraut 1T, 6ielt Samtag @beno cine
Sibung ab unb e~rlebigte enOgiltig etne Inz
gelegenbeit, tpel6e bic 8iirger bes Oitrltts
Columbia in Iebter 3eit febr n'atbsm gez
balten bat. 9as Gomite fat ndmfiG) ent-
ii9ieben, baB Der Snaugurations6aG i'm
Benitonsgebdube a~bgebalten nerben tpir6.
Mart 6annu bate ndmli6 ieinen uripriing=
li9en MunT4, Der 8uG m0ge i'm neuen
8ibliotbefsgebd6e ftuttfinOen, uufsegs5en.
9as @%eneralcomite 6at ferner in ieiner
beutigen Sibung cine poGitdnbige elite oon
1nterausI6ihen fir bic 8eiorgung Der Gin
8elbeiten Der Seier erpdblt.
unperridteter Sadie 3uriideefcbrt.
Ser 8reu5er Getparf 1T Mitttpo9 Morgen
=tpieOer in Sep Weit angetommen, Gr See
ri9tete benz Slotfenbepartement, bab er
auBer Stanbe gene len iei, bas Sli6uitier=
f9iff nSbree Srienbs" einaubolen uno abb
~5ufaIen.
Au6 Der &reuaer &aleig6, Der Mittpo6
Ra6m. na6 Sep Weit 5~uriidfe6rts, bat Der
9ampfer rSbree Srienbs" ni6t finben f0nz
men.
Selbf1noro.
Sranf SC. Bbifter, So6n bes bertofbenen
&eprdfentanten bes 10. Oiitrifts ooa &snz
tudb, i'm 46. unb AZ. gongreB, @lijab s.
gbiter, bat ii@ Mittpod Morgen in ieirssm
&oitbauie bas 2eben genommen. Der 9er=
ftorbene mar als Glert i'm 8uredu Fir eSnz
bianerangelegenbeiten angeftelt. Setne
2ei9e apirb tpa6ri4einli9 na9 Mapspiqe,
&p, gei9afft tperben.
Grnennnne.
S. g. @cofielb BON Albuquerque, 81. &c.
tpnroe bonn Comptroller Of tbe CURRENCY
gum WafenDerpalter Der Union National
8anf in 0enper, Colorado ernannt.
Der .derds ''all right.
Der Slottenminiter ma9te 9ientug bic
gntl6eiDung 6ss @eri@tes befannt, bds NIT
Der nnterfu9ung Des l1nfaGes, Bpm benz bas
54ladtf9iff rSegasA inn Srodenbod in.
Stem gorf befalen purbe, betralt getpe=
fen mar. Ser Minifter 1agt i'm Mefentli=
den, DaB Der .Seras" Elm tiihtiges S9tff
lei unb baB er ni9t mebr unfdqe erlitten
babe, dls irgenb Elm anberes Boot fsiner
&laiie in Der SlOtte. @epife Murinebez
alnten bdtten %allerlet bosbafte, beimtidif9e
8ebauptungen iiber ben nSeras" in bic
Welt gefeBt unb babur9 bic ameritanif9en
@9ifffabrtsintereien i'm Nuslanbe sei9G>
oigt. Der Miniiter bat cine Orbre %erlai1en,
bur9 pel9ee s Murinebeamten ftreng perboten
rpirb, Der 9refie irgenO pelhe fddbigenbe
&ngaben iiber 8unbesi6iffe gu MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
Wieoer oahctm.

Der praiibent unb feline 8egleitsr iinO
Sam tag frii6 bon ibrem Sagbausfluge nab
@iib Carolina tpieber in Wafbingz
'trn eingetroffen. @etern Nq3mtt@
tag purbe bic Ridfabrt bon
@eorgetppn, g. g., aus angetreten. Der
9raifbent fiblt fi4 mad benz eintpD9eatli@
den Qusflug auBerorbentli9 seftGrft unb err
fri19t. Die bon i6m auf Der Sagb erlegten
@nten tpurben ieinen bieiigen 5reunoen gum
@ei9ent gema9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
rs Gents
portofrei bon uns be3e6en.
Jlinois Stats 3eitung Co.,
Chicago, au.

g1oditehenb DerDfentiden mir eini9e bon bn 5a6lreiben Nn=
erfennunesl6reibeu, in benen bentl6=amerttanilde 9ausfrauen i6rer
gnTdt uber BEN @sertb oiees Su6es Gusorud geben.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
A Derby Dinner at Marlborough House

1t is only since the death of Lord Will
ton in 1880 that the Jockey Club has
dined at Marlborough House after the
great race. The practice seemed likely
to fall into deSuetude, and the Prince,
by happy thought determined to
carry it on. The Derby Day has thus
become one Of the great days of the
year at Marlborough House 1t is held
in the state sale des festins, and covers
are laid for fifty or more guests The
invites enter from the drawing room at
the east of the building into a noble
apartment hung with portraits of the
Queen and Prince Consort the Emperor
and Empress Frederick, and the first
three Georges. The ceiling is paneled
and slightly relieved with color The
walls are hung with claret silk The
seven windows are curtained with dam
ask of the same color The floor is laid
with a rich Turkey carpet-blue and
white hues predominating-and in the
middle of the east wall is grand side
board reSplendent with plate.
1t is only in this stately han that the
important banquets are held: the small
dinner parties are given in the Indian
room. The Derby Day dinner is, of
cCuISe, one Oh the llfleSt the Prince S
chef can provide. This artist is NJ Men
ager, a disciple of Ude, Boucher and
Careme, and the Prince himself super
intends the menu and the selection of
wines. The guests assemble in the sa-
loon in evening dress (uniform being
tabooed on this occasi0n) and are re-
ceived by the Prince. Should the win
ner of the Derby be among them, special
congratulations are his. The dinner is at
$50, and is served on superb silver
dinner service whose value is estimated
at from 100000 to 100000, the table
being laden with the most exquisite
glass and floral decorations Marlbor-
ough House can yield. The chief orna-
ment is the buffet, which is burdened
with racing cups. yachting trophies
and salvers. Geniality is the order of
the evening, and after cigars and coffee
and liquors whist is played in the large
drawing-room until l or , in the morn
inp-St JaTneS' GaZetta
The record-union., 1896-07-07
It Cures
Permanently.

DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt Does Not
Cure for a Day Nor n Month, but
for Life.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
DIR. A. Il. SANDEN,

Book, with full Information and price List, sent
,aled, without marks, free.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
THE DICKEY WAS TOO MUCH.
Mildred Could Have Forgiven All the
ReSt-The \ Ray Process.

POnpon Mortgage, the renowned
financier, sat in his sumptuously fur
nished office in Park Lane. thinking
bitter, hard thoughts. Deep lines fur
rowed his brow. and his fingers
twitched nervously as he turned a letter
over and over in his hands and read
again the fines therein.
Never have / tried to thwart my
daughters slightest wish" he said at
last; but this thing is too serious. Upon
it depends her whole future happiness.
This letter from Reggy Ordinaire tells
me that he loves her, and that she re-
turns his affection. Ha! Is it so? Then
must and shall cure her of this absurd
passion. Boy!"
A youth entered the office and bowed
to the great financier.
''Go to this address and tell the Pro-
fessor to cal at my house at 8 O'Clock,
and bring a Rumkorff coil and a
Crookes tube with him.
The youth bowed again and left the
office
"Once more will I save my fortunes
by the use of the cathode rays" mutt
tered the banker. 'Ha! Reggv Ordi-
naire, 1 doubt me if you can stand that
test!"
Reggy Ordinaire and Mildred Mort
gage sat in the dTawing-room of
Banker ]. Ponpon Mortgages palatial
mansion. Reggy was in faultless even
ing dress, and Mildred wore a charming
gown. The skirt was plain black sayin.
we'll made. and perfectly hanging. The
bodice was of pale blue soft silk. with
the genuine 1880 sleeve, beginning to
puff low on the shoulder. 1t ended in
deep puff of olive green velvet. The
bodice proper was of silk under chiffon
with three simulated box plaits of
The record-union., 1896-07-07

on themselves. They We're hired by
their constituents to attend to just such
work and confession that they knew
nothing about measure which was
pending in Congress for nearly three
years is a confession of criminal care
lessness and inefficiency The fact is
that in the development of the silver in
terests of this country during the past
few years is found the cause for the
extra interest now attaching
to that piece of legislation Nearly a
quarter of century has passed since
the law was re-enacted and conditions
have, meanwhile, changed materially.
That the passage of this law was not
until recently deemed a matter of vital
public concern is shown by the fact
that Mr.. Blaine in his Twenty Years
of Congress" published in 1884, does
not even refer to it, though this legis-
lation occurred during his term of SER
vice in Congress and at a time when
he was specially prominent in national
n
The record-union., 1896-07-07
US SPECTACLE.

Oakland Enquirer: The vehemence
shown by certain members and ex-
members of Congress in disclaiming all
knowledge as to the provisions of the
Coinage Act of 1873, labeled by those
remarkable people, the Populists, THE
Crime of 'I3 = is a severe reflection up
The record-union., 1896-07-07
VOICE OF TIE PRESS.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTERIOR CALI.
FORNIA NEWSPAPERS.
Comments Upon Things Local, Gov
ernmental, Practical, TheOret-
iCal and Current.

Los Angeles Times: The Repub-
Hcan platform declares for the
maintenance Of the monetary basis
upon which this nation has done busi-
ness for a generation, until such time
as a change can be made with safety.
The declaration of the platform on this
question is more explicit in 1896 than
heretofore, but it in no sense commits
the party to a change of policy. The men
who are threatening to desert the Re
publican ranks, upon the plea that it has
changed 'front.' on the money question
are themselves changelings. They have
no more excuse for desertfng the party
this year than they had four or eight or
twelve or twenty years ago. The real
cause of their threatened desertiOn is
because they cannot, by cajolery, force
or threats induce the party to change
the attitude it has maintained for so
many years on this question.
DO RIGHT NOW.
Colusa Sun: What effect will the in
dorsement Of free silver have on the
Democratic party? 1t may cause the
defeat this year. or if successful this
time, it may cause it's defeat in 1900,
but the principles of the party will never
die The Sun is not in the least con-
cerned about the future. Do right now
and let the future take care of itself.
Every man should do that much for his
country. Do right as he sees the right,
and never for fear or favor do that
which may injure the country. Let no
man now hunt for the popular side. AS
in the case of individual action on
money matters, so it requires the honest
expression of each to make up the voice
Of the people. II IS very often the case
that votes do not express the popular
voice Some men get up and make a
noise so that some begin to think it
popular and others join in to be on the
winning side and something passes
through that has not really a tithe of
the people in its favor. Thousands of
men have changed front on the silver
question simply to get on the strong
side.
SOME CENSUS FACTS.
Bakersfield Echo: According to the
census of 1890 there We're employed in
both gold and silver mining in this coun-
try total of 57.307 people. This in
cluded the office forces, and all people
above and below ground who were In any
way connected with the production of
the precious metals. It is proper to
bear in mind that during the year
named. 1890. we were operating under
the Bland Allison Act as Shermanized
The record-union., 1896-07-07

oHve-green velvet. beginning at the
short, square yoke. The high stock col
lar fastened in an Olive-green rOSette.
Suddenly the light went out, and the
subtle cathode rays from a Crookes tube
were directed fun on Reggy. Neither he
nor Mildred noticed it, because they
were too deeply engaged in the sweet
dreams of perfect love.
Mildred, darling, hear me. I swear
to you that"
"Stop!" The beautiful girl raised her
genuine 1S30-sleeve- beginning -to-puff-
low-on- the shoulder arm with an i'm
perious gesture.
''Stop. Reginald Tabbledote Ordi-
naire, 1t is useless for you to deny the
evidence of the Roetgen process cathode
photograph See for yourself!" and the
proud girl held out large photograph.
Reggy looked at it, and then turned
as white as he conveniently could.
There in the horrible cathode picture
was his face and form in evening dress,
but standing out with startling clear
ness We're the pictures of three of his
other girls in his inside pocket-five
love letters written by Mildred's rival,
ssixpence halfpenny in coin in his vest
pocket, nine pawn tickets and a dun
ming letter for his room rent He also
noticed with horror that the outlines
of his dickey or false shirt front. were
standing out with cruel distinctness in
the photograph.
81 could have, perhaps, forgiven the
rest" cried Mildred. with a proud toss
of her shapely head, ''but the dickey-
never,
And Reginald Tabbledote Ordinaire
darted into the cherries night-a
broken man-Pearson' Weekly.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
To Purify Water.

The following simple formula VIII
purify ordinary water, especially in res
ervoirs and filtering basins: Calcium
permanganate, one part; aluminium sui
phate, ten parts; fine clay, thirty parts.
These are thoroughly mixed and one
part is added to about 10 900 parts of
water 1t is said that even sewer drain
age is almost completely purified by this
mixture. It precipitates all Of the i'm
purities and living organisms, and the
clear portion may be drawn off and used
with perfect safety.
These are the days when a woman gets
A poem of a bonnet;
An epic for the theater,
And for the street a sonnet.
Detroit Tribune.
The record-union., 1896-07-07
Cured Two Years Ago.
Westminster. Orange county, Cal,

Westministef. Orange county, Cal,
May 4, 1898.
DE. SANDEN-Desr Sir: Two years ago
bought of your Electric Belts. was then
suffering from a terrible drain upon my vital
powers and great weakness ! in terri.
bic condition from the of drugs. AS as
l applied your Belt I found relief and in three
weeks time there marked change. I was
completely cured of a weakness of Ave years.
standing l still recommend your Belt as feel
that cannot say too much in praise Of it. Yours
truly. ]. NJ. HUBBARD.
Are you weak? Have you spent your money
and time in drugging? Why do you not be
guided by these stern facts? Do you notice
these daily proofs of cures? You do yourself
an injustice by delaying longer.
Book with full fEformaticn and price List cent
sealed, without marks, free.
The record-union., 1896-07-07

TTyHERE ARE so MANY HUNDREDS OF
- cures reported from the use of DR..
Sandens Electric Belt it Is often questioned
lS~hether these wonderful cures for all time.
They are always permanent as the letters re-
ceived from patients cured two, three and tea
years ago will show.
The record-union., 1896-07-07

Verona lis a. pretty old Maine town,
but it never had a clergyman, a lawyer
or a doctor living in its limits, and 1T
is the only town in Maine that has no
Postoffice.
The record-union., 1896-07-07

ESQ Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotel, San rran-
CISCO Cal. Office hours--S a. m to $50 D. N.
Sundays. 10 TO l. Los Angeles Office 1O4
Broadway. Portland Office, Council Building
When ordering please refer to advertisement In
The Examiner
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
Result In South Dakota May
Not Be Known Until the
=. Official Count.
Margin So Small That a Major
ity of 100 On Either Side
Will Cover 1t.
Indications Said to Favor the
Bryan Ticket-Republi-
-.. cans Confident ,E

PIERRE, s. d., Nov. 11.-Nothing but
the official count will show positively
who is elected to the state offices in
South Dakota, but just at present the
indications are that the Bryan electors
will have a majority in the neighbor-
hood of 1O0 The whole Republican
state ticket, with the possible exception
of the governor, will be elected by
small majorities. 1t is unfortunate
that the state is so close, as bGth sides
will claim fraud on the part Of the
othar to secure the result, and, as there
are always questionable votes cast at
every election, each side will accuse the
other of profiting thereby. This will
breed bitterness which would have
been avoided if either side had
Scored Decisive Victory.
The state canvassing board does not
meet until Dec. 8, and if the returns by
counties are not definite enough to
settle the question, before that date
there will be a great deal of anxiety in
this state for the next month. The
question of who is really elected is 80
close that the small vote in the unor-
ganized counties may turn the scale
completely.
The close election will breed number
less contests, if close elections in the
past are to be taken as an indication,
and the courts are likely to have plenty
of work to do on election cases.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
CAMPAIGN OF 1900.
Senator Pettigrew Starts the Ball Rolling
at Sioux Falls.

Senator Pettigrew> Starts the Ball Rolling
at Sioux Falls.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Nov. ll.-Sen-
ator Pettigrew opened the campaign Of
1900, and addressed one Of the largest
audiences ever gathered, in this city.
It was announced as the beginning of
the bimetallic fight Of four years hence.
The senator said that he would rem
der Mckinley every aid possible for
him to demonstrate that the tariff was
what allied the country, but wanted to
put himself on record by. saying that he
would resist every section of tariff
bill that provided for tariff on any
article controlled by trust. This
created a sensation, and the demonstra-
ton that followed was tremendous.
The senator received a great reception
at the close of his speech.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13

fore adjournmsnt the commissioa %.
thorized the following statement:
. "Ths statements Of Lord Salisbury,
% reported in tho morning papers,
makes it probable that the boundary
dispute now pending between Great
Britain and v enezuela will be settled
W arbitration at an early day.
Under these circumstances, the
commission, while continuing the de.
iberations in the preparation and
orderly arrangement Of many valuable
maps, reports and documents which
have been procured and used in the
course Of it's labors, does not propose to
forulate any decision for the present Of
the matters subject to its examination.
1t will continue its sessions from time
to time, but with tho hope and expecta.
ton that friendly and just settlement
Of all pending differences between the
nations interested will make any final
decision OH its part unnecessary. ,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
MRS. CASTLE is FREE.
Formally Released From NORWOOD
Scrubs Prison.


Scrubs Prison.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Walter M.
Castle of San Francisco, who was SEN
fenced at the Clerkenwell sessions on
Friday last to three months imprison-
ment, has been released from Worm
wood Scrubs prison on medical
grounds, by order Of the home secre-
tary, Sir Matthew White Ridley.
The commissioners of prisons, it ap-
pears, directed the medical board to in
quire into and report upon the health
of Mrs. Castle, whose condition was
causing anxiety to the prison authori-
ties She was watched day and night
by special attendants in the infirmary
and was shown every attention possible.
The after receiving the
report of the medical board on the state
of Mrs. Castles health, communicated
with the home secretary, who promptly
ordered her release from prison, and
she was placed in the care Of her hus-
band, who has undertaken to take her
back to the United States with the
least possible delay.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
OTHER SIDE OF 1T,
The Republicans of South Dakota &c,
Together on Figures.

The Republican, of South Dakota Get
Together on Figures.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Nov. 1l.-Governor-
elect Ringsrud, his secretary, w. T.
Buchanan, Congressman Gamble,
Treasurer Phillips and Chairman Eli
oft and Secretary Persons of the Re-
publican state committee, arrived here
from South Dakota to compare figures
they have been gathering throughout
the state concerning the political situa-
ton there. 1t was agreed that the Re-
publicans had carried the national,
state, congressional and legislative
tickets. So careful was the canvass
made and SO nearly did the figures
agree, that there is no room to doubt
the correctness of the estimate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
TARIFF LEGISLATION.

Senator Carter Believes q Republican
Measure Will BE Enacted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Gar.
ter Of Montana says that he sees no
prospect Of any important legislation at
this session of congress. Hedid not be-
lieve the Dingley bill could pass, and
thought that the session would be de-
voted to the appropriation bills and
sparring among the political parties for
position. AS to tariff legislation in the
next congress-, Senator Carter said that
he did not believe the Democrats would
obstruct, no matter what the silver Re-
publicans might do. In his opinion,
those who were claiming and believed
the hard times could be cured by silver
must allow the Republican tariff legis-
lation to be enacted, or they would meet
the tariff fight in the next campaign.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
TERMS OF AGREEMENT.
Concessions Made Manitoba Catholics In
Lieu Of Separate Schools.

Concessions Made Manitoba Catholics in
e., Lieu Of Separate Schools.
WINNIPEG, Nov. 11.-Official an.
nouncement of the terms on which the
parochial school question has been set.
tied is still delayed owing to Premier
Greenway's absence, but everything is
SO definitely arranged that his minis
ters are not now so closely guarding the
secret. It is learned that concessions
have been made to the Catholics which
will likely pacify them for the loss of
their parochial schools.
The chief concession is that in one of
the rooms Of each school the priests, for
half an hour each day, shall have the
right of instructing the Catholic chill
dren. If the other denominations desire
the same privileges they will be
granted. In districts where there is
any considerable percentage of French
Catholic children the French language
shall be taught as we'll as the English.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-13
Noise and tho Death Rate.

It is Of course impossible to state ex-
aotly what part noise in New York city
plays in the death rate and the sick
list, but every physician knows it must
be considerable. Often the physician
In his daily rounds finds it necessary
to prescribe perfect quiet" in order
that the Pickering spark of life re.
manning in the patient may be brought
back to healthy fame, yet III nine
Eases out Of ten that perfect quiet he
deems so important cannot be had
owing to the noise from the street. Es-
peoially is this true in wa.u weather,
when windows must be kept open.
The makers Of unnecessary noise III
New York are not confined to any ono
class. All are more or less guilty, from
the church people to the organ grinder
and the street pcddler. Any one WHO
studies this subject and observes care
fully will be astonished and disgusted
at the reckless disregard Of each for the
health, peace and comfort Of all others.
If you should 20 for walk in Fifth
avenue on fine afternoon and all sorts
and conditions Of people were to begin
to assault you with switches, you would
call the police. They would be prompt
" arrested and properly punished.
What for? They have not killed you or
manned you or drawn any blood, and
you are apparently none the worse for
these assaults. What they have done il
to irritate the nerve examinations of one
Of your five senses-viz., that of touch,
or the tactile sense, and through the
nerves Of this sense they have made you
conscious Of painful sensations. This is
exactly the treatment you do receive
from these same people by their I'M
necessary assaults on another sense
viz, that of hearing. But should you
ask the authorities to interfere III this
case, you would likely be arrested your
self and your sanity inquired into
North American Review.