davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16
5slzygi,EVfTfE
P~~Y@cN1
PERSONAL CHATS.

Prince Bismarck still smokes his l2
pipes day and is at present reading
Zola's "Paris
Queen Victoria continues 10 refuse TO
talk to the photograph. even when urg
ed to preserve her voice to posterity.
Carl Schurz, who has retired from
the editorial page of Harper's Weekly,
is now engaged upon book of memoirs.
General William Booth, the Saliva
ton Army leader, said recently, Il al
ways feel that my motives are SO good
that everybody ought to like me. -
Henry Howard, earl of Efllngham. a
descendant Of the famous Lord Howard
who commanded the British fleet that
destroyed the Spanish armada in 1888,
is dead.
Wilhelmina, the girl queen of Hol-
land. combines distaste for music
with great interest in painting and
sculpture and considerable talent in
sketching
The wife of MaXimo Gomez was Miss
Pink Martin of Nail Creek, Tenn.
Her widowed mother went to Havana
after the war because her brother was
in business there.
New York is to lose her Bradley Mar
tins The home establishment is to be
sold at auction, and the family agent
says he presumes Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
have finally abandoned America.
jeremiah Curtin, the translator of
one Of the English editions of Quo
Vadis' and the one which on this side
was the cheapest of all, is said to have
received $25, 600 as his share of the
sales of the book.
Professor Benjamin Howard is the
only American who has thus far been
able to reach the Siberian island Of SAX
halin, where the worst Russian Grim
inals are sent. He asserts that the COM
monty accepted tales of the horrors of
this prison are exaggerations.
The Kentucky recruits of Theodore
Roosevelt's regiment of rough riders
are led by Roger d. Williams Of Lex
ington, KY, one of the best known
cross country riders in that state. He is
vice president of the National Fox Hunt
ers' association and an all around sports
man.
Some time ago the Rev. Theodore J.
Shaffer resigned the pastorate Of a
Methodist church in Brownsville, Pa,
to go TO work in a rolling mill, soon be-
came boss roller and has been elected
president of the local branches of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers in New York.
Commodore Schley commander of the
flying squadron, came near joining the
Confederate forces during the civil war.
He had just returned from trip TO ia
pan, being midshipman. Before land
ing he announced he would cast his lot
with the south, but after consulting his
father, who was strong Union man,
| he changed his mind.
The extreme subtlety OF Gladstone's
mind was a frequent source Of amuse-
ment TO his fees. During Garibaldi' S
visit Co London it was suggested that a
richly jointured widow who was about
much with him should marry him. To
the objection that he had a wife living
the ready answer was, "Oh, he must
get Gladstone To explain her away"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16

The delegate was approached by Il
newspaper representative. He was IL
breezy, enthusiastic delegate, one who
seemed to be fairly bubbling over with
good material for an interview. What
do you think of the situation" the
reporter asked "What do | think?
Young man you utterly mistake the
nature of my employment | am not
here to think. I'm here to holler.-
Washington Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16

Teacher-You are painfully slow
with your figures, Tommy. Come,
now, speak up quickly. II your father
gave your mother a $50 bill and $50
bill, what would she have?
Tommy-A fit.-Harper's Bazaar.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16
| ONE Low PRICE

To all is plan that is fast in
creasing our sales for i've reasons
LIST. It's honest.
90. Its fair and square.
Sd. II proves worth.
4th. II talks TO you on the
ground that you are posted in
every line.
5th. The best judges In every
line buys here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16

what is the greatest difficulty you
encounter in a journey to the arctic
regions?" asked the inquisitive man.
Getting back home" was the
prompt reply of the professional ex-
plorer
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16

Thursday Afternoon.
From TO 2;l5 p m. IS dozen Ladies Hose in
Red Garnet and fancy odds and ends of stock
value 25c to sl.00 pair in Ladies and Children
sale price, Zoe pair
Friday Morning.
From to 9;l5 "a. m. 20 doz Summer Corsets
double steels in front, three cores in each side
without boxes; actual value, soc; sale price 33c
Friday Afternoon.
From 2:l5 To 2;30 p. m. 20 doz. unlaundried
Embroidered, Pure Linen, Handkerchiefs
value zoe each; sale price SC each.
10 dozen hemstitched, pure Linen, value Zoe
sale price 4c
10 Indigo Blue, Gents, sale price &c each.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16

place on sale for 10 minutes 40 pieces Broadhead
Dress Goods. value 80 to 62h, for 30 cents yard
Tuesday Afternoon.
From 2:i5 To 500 o'clock.
Ten pieces all wool Black Serge, 46 inches
wide; value Is cents sale price 421& cents yard
"Wednesday Morning.
From 9:ij To 1880 o'clock a. IN. 30 pieces
Dark Outing Paids and Stripes at cents yard.
Vedne soay Afternoon.
From 800 O'Clock TO 3:l5. p pieces.
Thursday Morning.
From 1000 to 1915 a. m 10 pieces double
fold Plaid Goods value l2I for cents yard.
10 pieces Ducks.
10 pieces Knickerbocker
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16

| will adhere to the council OF good
men, although misfortune and death
should be the consequence.-Cic
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16

One hundred and twenty firemen are
required to feed the furnaces OF first
class Atlantic steamer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16
Thos. A. Carten,
THE BIG STORE.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
The Two Blocks of Stores~~~~--~~~~-~~
The Hall Block--the Carten Block
IONIR, MICH.


raelngm ranohert tell
Store and y the @ Sc
gd hg place dr
h has tina too thl lie t t"h al
pa
one Low Price Hnyem arasug
H firm have TIVE e
INTEREST," toy d y friends h
al
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16
Guaranteed to Cure.

That's rather strong, but we
mean it. If your blood is i'm
pure, your nerves weak, your
stomach, liver, or kidneys
wrong, you can buy bottle of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16
GPandRapidS DaiIyDeIH0crat

1t contains the fell Associated Press dis
patches. Arrives IN SeldinF AZ $50 Delivered
by HERNIA DelIart at lOc a week ton six papers
I3c week for seven days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16

Monday Morning.
From 9:l5 10 8: 80 o'clock
Fifteen silk Capes, three rows lace three
rows gimp brocade, silk lined two pendants,
lace trimmed in front; good value 800; sale
price 50 80 each.
Five Velvet Capes; value $500; sale price
sos each
Monday Afternoon.
From 2:30 to 2:45 o'clock
Ten dozen Black Saline Understands; value
rs cents; sale price 4S cents each.
Tuesday Morning.
From 80 to :45 o'clock
In defiance of higher priced market we viii
The herald., 1898-09-05
RIVERSIDE BUDGET
The Estimates for the County High
Schools

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 4.-The several high
schools Of the county have fled with the
superintendent of schools estimates Of the
amount of money that will be required to
carry ON the high school work for the COM
ing year. These estimates are as follows:
San Jacinto, $14O0; Helmet. $1,000: Elsinore.
$500: Rosedale, 5000. The high school trus-
tees of the Perris and Corona districts
have not sent In their estimates as yet.
The following school districts have voted
special taxes for extra school facilities for
the coming year: Riverside, 5000; Moreno.
$500; Cottonwood. 500; Magnolia. $500;
Prospect $500; Summit. $500; Schneider.
$500; San Gorgonaa. $500 and Arlington $500.
The supervisors will meet Wednesday next
to act upon the estimates and special tax
levys as above.
Henry L. Miller of this city has received
a letter from George Miller. his brother.
who, in company with Richard Berry. left
this city a year ago for the Copper river
region. Miller, who Is now at Orca Alas
ka, writes that he ID thoroughly disgusted
with that section and that the stories Of
r!ch gold deposits there are pure fabrica-
tions. Miller and Berry went up Copper
river az far asxit has been explored and
found no sold.v Miller will return from
Alaska q once. while Berry has delsrminsd
The herald., 1898-09-05

Mr.. Pierce and SON were out for morn
ing's fishing in the Santa Ana and landed
five yellowtail and one rock bass.
Emerson Bros. are building a new cot
tage on the east end of Crescent avenue.
The frame work Is nearly up and will be
finished in about two weeks. George EN-
erson received a letter from his brother,
s. Emerson, In the Klondike, and he re-
ports everything very favorable and urges
all that can to come up where he is..
Fred Thorpe, who has been spending the
summer here has decided to remain por-
ton and possibly all winter.
The yacht San Diego came over from
Newport yesterday. She left here on
Thursday and as soon as San Pedro was
reached she was given new coat of
paint and varnish.
Miss Bertha sanborn Of Tustin came over
as the guest of Mrs. Burnham.
An immense school Of bonita was seen
playing just outside the harbor this morn
ing. and several fishermen went out TO
catch them, but they refused the bait.
Personals
M. G. Fem of Riverside Is registered at
the Grand View.
A. Fushia and w. Thenel OF Pasadena
are on the island.
A. Mespath of San Bernardino Is a
guest at the Grand View.
w. F. Montgomery Of Los Angeles came
over yesterday.
J. F. Keefer is spending a few days at
the Grand View.
]. A. Hum Is a recent arrival on the
island.
T. 8. Fuller and wife are at the Metro
pole.
H. 9. Van Dyke Is here.
c. W. Porter Of Los Angeles came over
yesterday.
T. s. Owing came over yesterday. Mrs.
Ewing will accompany him on his return
to Los Angeles Monday.
J. T. Gaffey Is here.
L. D. Sale and wife are spending a few
days on the island.
]. H. Schumacher Is a recent arrival at
the Metropole.
F. K. Rule spent Sunday here.
B. Frankenfield is registered at the Met
rupole.
s. ". Haskins spent Sunday In Avalon.
H. J. Woollacott was a passenger on
yesterdays boat.
W. F. Wiltshire and wife are at the Met
ropole.
F. Barham spent Sunday on the Island.
l.. Jacoby Is registered at the Metropoe
DR.. Elizabeth Follansbee came over or
yesterdays boat.
W. H. Martin and F. F. Nilsson are regis
tered at the Metropole from Newark, N. j.
]. T. Cummings and wife, r. B. Friend
W. R.Whitley and wife, A. W. Draper and
Miss Carroll Of San Francisco are at the
Metropole.
Mrs. J. e. Weaver Of New London, is
here.
Mrs. e. Everhart Of San Jose Is at the
island
G. A. Bobrick of Boston came over yes
terday.
J. e. and L. H. Rockwell Of Denver
Colo. are here.
J. A. Mooney OF Cincinnati Is at the Met.
ropole.
W. R. Stats and NV. Bell of Pasadena
have returned to the island for a brief
stay.
c. Seaver of Pomona is at the Metropolis.
He 1s accompanied by Miss q. Seaver.
A. X. Prather Of Los Angeles has taken
tent IN Swanfeldt's for a weeks stay.
q. ]. Jacobson, ]. e. johnson. l.. Herzog
q. W. Hooser, A. 8. Cough and Paul
Cough are at the camp for a short stay.
VIM. Burns spent yesterday on the Is
land.
VIM. Trantman Of Topeka, Kas.. :s
here.
Mrs. B. B. Crapo and Miss A. Crapo Of
Prescott are here for a short stay.
The herald., 1898-09-05
Ross. Thomas xnisntly. Joe drondons. c.

Ross. Thomas Knishtly. Joe drondona. G.
@. Tucker.
Santa Barbara, No. I-B. r. Thomas.
Homer whitney, Scott Coleman. AL Boe-
sake, r. q. Compton, J. v. Ortega. d. w.
Martin, George Walker, B. J. Dupuy. Con
McCarty. A. v. Ray. Leon Birabent. Elmer
Bartels, q. q. Dodge.
Tomorrow thirty-four delegates from
this city will bs at the Republican couven-
ton at Santa Ynss: fifteen from Carpen-
terra, Sunmsrland and Montecito and
eight from Hope and Goleta. Two can
didates for the shrievalty. Ed Tallant and
Walter Elliott, left today. Henley G. Booth
and E. w. Squirsr Of this city, candidates
for district attorney. went yesterday. ".
p. Butcher and Grant jackson are Others
itching for the last offics named. Others
IN the party which left Wilson's Black
hawk stables at o'clock this morning are
C. w. Merritt and Captain q. r. Smith,
who want to be assemblyman; w. A. Hig-
gins and F. A. Herbert. after the county re-
cofdership; County Assessor Frank Smith,
who likes his Job and would take It again:
C. A. Hunt, who wants to be nominated
for county clerk; and John T. Johnston.
chasing the school superintendency against
G. e. Thurmond, the Democratic In
cumbent.
The herald., 1898-09-05
BRACES BODY AND BRAIN
What Marlanl Wine Does to S00the,
Strengthen and Sustaia
the System

Vim Marianf (Mariani Wine) II recon-
mended as a tonic by the medical profess
sion all over the world. 1t has received
written recommendations from more
than 5000 American physicians.
Mariani Wine soothes, strengthens and
sustains the system and braces body and
brain. It gives strength; therefore It
may be described as the conqueror Of
disease and the promoter Of health and
longevity.
Mariani Wine is specially indicated for
malaria, fever and ague and all MAS
matte fevers. 1t promptly dispels chills,
abates malarial fever and gives a sense
of buoyancy and vigor.
Mariani Wine is Furthermore Of es-
peciu value in cases of Neuralgia, Ner-
vous Debility, Muscular Relaxation,
Mental and Physical Depression and
Exhaustion, Overwork or Overstrain.
Insomnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspsp-
sia, Loss Of Appetite, Emaciatlon and
Consumption. 1t builds up the vital
forces and is a powerful rejuvenator. 1t
firmness and elasticity to the muscles,
and richness to the blood. 1t benefits
all and Injuries none.
Mariani Wine Is palatable and suited
to the most delicate stomachs. In the
cases Of pale, puny, sickly children 1t is
| invariably used with great benefit.
For overworked men and delicate wo-
men. Mariani Wine works wonders.
n,tn Mt io Hx,o rA~
Try 1t, and you will find that It will we'll
sustain it's reputation. One word OF
| caution, however-let no representation
or explanation induce you to accept a
substitute. "Just as good" usually leads
to disappointment.
To every one writing to Mariant & Co.,
81 West Fifteenth street, New York
City. will be sent, free, an interesting
little book containing portraits and auto
graphs Of Emperors, Empress, Princes,
Cardinals. Archbishops and other dis
tinguished personages, endorsing Vim
Mariani.
The herald., 1898-09-05

to spend another year In the Alaskan wilds
In the hope Of stumbling upon q fortune.
Berry and q party intend cutting across
Alaska to tho White rivor and then float
down TO Dawson City.
Tho g. O. p. hero did not enthuse very
aercsly over the Gage reception in Los An
gele0 last evening, for notwithst tanding the
fact that auy Of the faithful could get a
free ticket, only about twenty went down.
Edward Lacy, for two years deputy
sheriff under Sheriff johnson. announces
himself az q candidate for the Democratic
nominate for tho position Of sheriff. Mr..
Lacy also served as deputy sheriff Of San
Bernardino county under Shern Booth.
and he is q competent and faithful officer
| Mr.. and Mrs. /. v. Gilbert, two Of the
best konwn pioneer residents Of this val
| ley, will celebrate the golden anniversary
of their wedding next Wednesday evening
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs. 8. =.
Perrine, on Juniper avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert were married in Galesburg, ILL.,, In
lS4s
| r., 8. Thomas and Sam Clark, owners
Of the Eureka, very promising mine few
miles south OF Winchester, have ordered
cyanide mill, which they will erect on the
mine. Clark and partners expect TO have
the mill In operation soon upon ore which
assays $50 a ton in gold.
| These country schools will begin their fan
terms with the following teachers In
charge tomorrow: C.enega. Miss Gertrude
Towne; Murietta, Homer c. Williams and
Miss Bessie Boyd; Temecula, Miss Grace
Cobb; Paloma, Miss Lille Martin; Tru-
jillo. Miss Anna Magee.. The city schools
will not begin until Monday. September
e6th.
H. A. McCraney Of Sacramento, fusion
nominee for clerk Of the supreme court,
was here Saturday looking over the polit-
ical field.
| Superintendent Brad Morse Of the Para
nude Mining company Of Lower California,
who has been in Los Angeles purchasing 6
and shipping machinery to the mines, left
for the mines today. He shipped a couple
of carloads of material, consisting largely
Of pipe.
Lewis D. Copeland. principal Of the Val
Verde school, has gone to Jerome Ar!z.,
where he was called by the announcement
Of the death Of his brother. w D. Copeland,
by drowning. The deceased, who was an
old resident Of this county, lost his life
while working in mine, which was flooded
BY q recent storm,
The herald., 1898-09-05
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

W. 9. Witham Of Atlanta, Ca, is presl-
dent Of twenty-three banks in the Goober
state. Each bank Il Independent Of the
others and some Of them have paid a. high
as 40 per cent cash dividends. :.
Mrs. Florence Craven, who IL, next to
Miss Nightingale, the Oldest trained nurse
In England, cherishes among her decora-
tions the iron cross. the order Of merit pre-
sented by william Of Germany.
In order to divert his mind temporarily
from colonial difficulties, Mr. Chamberlain
has written play. the plot Of which is laid
In the political world, and which will be
acted on private stages before strictly lin
tied audiences.
The Princess of Wales has had singular
distinction paid her by Newfoundland. The
latest Issue Of stamps bears the portrait of
her royal highness, the third Of series of
royal portraits to appear on the stamps of
England's Oldest colony.
Lieutenant Colonel Augustus H. Balm
bridge of the Fourth infantry who has 1ust
retired after forty years Of service at his
own request, 10 one of the oldest officers
who rose from the ranks. He enlisted In
the Fourteenth infantry on August II,
1863.
Jules Verne, In spite Of the fact that SO
many Of his books relate to doings In for
elgn parts, mas Travelled very little. When
he Is going to write story and has settled
the scene Of It he sets to work to read UP
books relating to that particular part OF
the world.
General Coppinger IL the only United
States commander who has seen service in
the British army. He Is the son of War
wickshire esquire, and after serving with
the First battalion Of the Warwickshire
militia he was made a lieutenant. Then
he came to America.
The Red Cross society of Oregon has noti-
fed Mrs. James 6hafter, wife Of the broth
er Of Major General Ehafter, that she and
Edward Everett Hale have been made hon
orary members Of the organization because
Of their efficient labors in behalf Of the
Oregon troops that went to Nanila.
When Colorul John Hay shall have as
sumed the duties Of the office Of secretary
of state he will be the third graduate Of
Brown univrsity to have held that position
William L. Marcy, secretary Of state In
President Pierce's cabinet, was graduated
from Brown In 1905; Richard Olney, Presi-
dent Clevelapd's secretary OF state, was
graduated in 1855. and Colonel Hay was
graduated IN 11sA
The herald., 1898-09-05
A HOT TIME
Democratic Primaries in Santa
Barbara

SANTA BARBARA. Sept. 4-There was
a hot time over the Democratic primaries
yesterday afternoon and 1t was II o'clock
at night before the count was completed In
this city, Notwithstanding only two poll
Ing places were open. A regular faction
fight developed; the push" is not in II
this year in either party in this city.
The primaries yesterday were as heated
as a national election; between 400 and 500
votes were polled in the city, and 1t was a
fun party representation. The count In
this city was only fairly under way when
returns from the country precincts began
to come in. 1t was apparent that Thomas
Hicks was way in the lead for sheriff; he
Is the incumbent City returns did not
change Hicks support.
The opinion is that Judge w. 8. Day, the
incumbsnt, will hold his own in the con-
vention for the superior judgeship. This
is not 80 certain. however. in view OF the
strength developed by c. A. sarke, pres
ent district attorney. His friends claim
twenty delegates and feel confident of the
nomination.
County Delegates
The returns show the elction Of the De
Ii Cuesta ticket In Santa Ynez. The dele
cations elected, so far as heard from last
night. were as follows:
Summerland-Wilkins, Louis Ogram.
Montecito-A. Acre, J. H. Platter, Vim
cente Juare1.
Hope--J. N. johnson. Miles Lane, @. H.
Williams.
Goteta-Emmett Hicks, E. Towns sr., T.
w. Lillard.
Los Alamos-Tred W. Newman, M. A.
Coxen.
Santa Ynez-T. e. Cunnane, George
Crane. Leonardo de la Cuesta. John Wright,
J. w. Craig.
Lompoc-Joshua Barker, ]. M. Winn.
n. HI Henning, d. c. Saunders, j. p,
Curry. W. w. Broughton. Elias swope, g.
T. Hoist, J. M. Lowell. John F. Balaam.
Thomas A. Richardson. W. H. Schuyler, z.
r. Lowry.
Cojo-J. 8. Hennlng.
santa Rita-R. J. Bullock. Tom W. Rob-
Drts. -
santa Barbara, No. s--w. r. Kearnsy.
~. =. Cunnane. A. Il. Pendola. Anastacio
p.rsillo. Y. Lous,ey. Mark Bradley, Tim
The herald., 1898-09-05
ON THE DIAMOND
The State League Clubs Play Cameo
on Sunday

on Sunday
SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 4.-The baseball
game today between the stocktons and
Beachccmhe-: ws: won By the local team.
the score being to .. The game was no
ticeable for heavy hitting on both Sides
The visitors got nve hits of Daubenbiss and
the locals ten OF Kneli
At San Jose
SAN JOSE. Sept. 4.-The San Jose team,
under the new management, played the
Athletics today before a large crowd OF
spectators and won out by . score Of 6 to 8.
On the local side the game was well played,
Egan coming in for the only home run.
The Athletics did not do much until the
last inning, when they braced up and made
three runs. Fitzpatr1ck's pitching was wild
at tim es.
At Sacramento
SACRAMENTO, Sept. A-Rel,Ance Of
Oakian dedicated the Gilt Edges In q close
through an error by Schmeer and two by
runs, the score stood to . In favor Of the
touched Harvey for hve base hits and Sc
ICuTeQ AV0 SOuos 0Sukos 0bt lIu0c9 " 4e0~
Eance I.
At San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, 1ept. 4.-The watson
vile Papooses presented q game to the re-
juvenated San Tranciscos today. The San
Franciscos took the kids into camp by a
score Of to l., winning the game with six
runs In the fatal eighth when It looked as
II Watsonville would walk away with It.
Eastern Games
CINCINNATI, Sept. A.-Cincinnau O.
Cleveland 0.
Louisville-Tirst game: Louisville ,. 81.
Louis 1.
Second game: Louisville IA. st. Louis 8.
Chicago-Chicago 4. Pittsburgh.
On the Wheel
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 4.-Chairman
Mott Of the L. A. W. racing board has Is
sued the following bulletin:
The following is the score in the national
championship: Ball 153. Mcfarland III,
Major Taylor lib. Kimble Ill, Cooper 10U
Arthur Gardiner n. Freeman 50. Stevens S.
Mertens Is. Jay Eaton 1e. John Fisher H.
William Martin 10, Tom Butler .. Bowler
I, Kiser Q. Fred Sims s. Dr. Brown S. Jaap
Eden 4. Becker 4, Nat Butler 8. Karl K:ser
IH, Bourotte 2, G. M. BLY, 2, Hills, Jr., 2; Wat.
son Coleman /, II. e. CALDWELL 1, Cabanne l.
A Heat Race
OAKLAND, Sept. AT the Elmhurst
velodrome today A. p. Deacon Of the Re-
lance wheelmen defeated A. T. Smith Of
the Acme Bicycle club in three straight
heats, the first half mile unpaced. the
second a mile with single pacemakers, the
third a mile paced by tandems. Time, lis.
2:22, 2:11 As.
In the ono mile amateur handicap Ames
Of the Reliance was given the decision over
Treadwell Of the Bay C1tys after dispute
among the Judges. The time was slow.
Paris Pedaling
PARIS. Sept. Ain the fifty milometer
cycling race hero today Bonhours, the
Frenchman, beat Cumiller, the American
cyclist, by 10 0meters.
The herald., 1898-09-05
Chinese Rebellion

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail says the re-
bellion In Hainan continues and that the
American consul at Canton has repeat
ediy. without avail, urged the authorities
to send troops there to protect American
missionaries.
The herald., 1898-09-05
Louise
Pyk

the FAMOUS PRiMA DONNA, says !:
'Your r. M. X. is the most perfect
health restorer, and am never with
out It." It Is pleasant and inexpensive
also, and all like II. It destroys
microbes and purifies the blood. Cures
Liver and Malaria. Proofs and sam
pies free. Freight paid to points
without agent Call or write RAD
ANS MICROBE KILLER, IA 3.
Hprinv st., Los Angeles. Cal.