davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
MR. PARKER SPEAKS IN A CHURCH.

THE FIGHT FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT HE DE
cLAREs, WILL BE KEPT UP AT ALL ODDS.
Police Commissioner Andrew ID. Parker spoke
last evening the excise law at the TRINITY
Methodist Church, No 1928 East One-hundred and
e,gbteenth-s. The church was crowded In spite OF
the intense heat. After the opening exercises. Com
missioner Parker was introduced by the pastor the
Rev James Montgomery The boys brigade OF the
church filed In before the Commissioner and gave
him a military salute. After that the audience
s,luted by waving their handkerchiefs in the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

humored Jollity and exhubcr
ant health are a proverbial combination. The
hearty man who Is always laughing doesn't have
any trouble with his digestion 1t has been said
that laughing makes people healthy The truth is
that health makes people laugh.
There ism any other thing essential to health as
regularity in the action of the bowels. Most all
sickness starts with arrangement of the diges
tive functions Good digestion means good, pure
blood and that means strength Once let the bowels
become clogged with refuse matter, and the whole
system is deranged Impure poisonous matter gets
into the blood and plants the seeds for all sorts OF
sickness -, ,
Whenever there Is stoppage of the intestinal
action. help should be given Immediately Usually
n mild gentle laxative is all that is necessary A
violent wrenching gripping cathartic IL never needed
DIR Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most pleasant
and successful remedy for occasional chronic
situation or costveness. They are tiny sugar coated
anti bilious granues that the smallest child
easily take They act in perfect accord with nature
and produce no gripping other disagreeable feel.
ing They should be taken at the first indication OF
digestive trouble. They stop sour stomach belch-
ing "hear burn" fatulence and sick headache.
They curr constipation permanently You can stop
taking them after the bowels are thoroughly regu-
lated Their help lasts You do not become a slave
10 their use as with other pills.
A free sample package a TO dosesh VIII be sent
on request Once used, they are always IN favor
Address WORLDS DIsPENsARy MEDICAL AssocIA-
TON. No. %, Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
A BEA UTY or TIE BALLET.

Mile. de Merode is the most beautiful woman In
the ballet at the Grand Opera In Paris She Is only
n coryphec and Is, and will always be- an in
different danseuse. But her beauty and the fact
that she the first in the French capital Ito
adopt the Mystic, the Leonardo. fashion OF wear
ing overlooking wealth OF hair. have led her to
celebrity. She Is tall. has placid choregraphic
grace, and offered In her pale blue domino a rare
poetic picture at the Opera masked balls last
winter, as she threw bouquets from her loDe to her
admirers below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
SENATOR VEST STILL FOR SILVER.

Kansas City. Sept. Ex-senator Vest yesterday
gave out the following interview respecting his posi-
ton on the silver question:
Il have not changed my opinion In the slightest
degree as to silver, and must protest against being
called upon explain imaginary statements never
made. l stand upon the Platform OF the Missouri
Democrats Llade in August last at Pertle Springs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
CARY ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY.

Dean, y. Y. Sept. % (SpeclaD.-"Bosom FRIEND
Charles s. Cary, Of this city, ex-Socitor OF the
Treasury, to-day announces that he is candidate
for Secretary OF State. His name has been men
toned in connection with that office for some time
past but he has signihed his intention until TO-
day Daniel y. Lockwood. OF Buffalo. Will place
Mr. Carys name before the Democratic state Con-
Yention at SYRACUSE Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

fully and unreservedy and have never mn ,h
nv nosItion II called upon to vote again upon the
nyestjon should endeavor to secure free coinage
of silver as standard redemption money a tne ,au 10
If le 10 / and II that could not be mad then az
some other ratio which would secure the requisite
aioritS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

Mrs. Donovaa-Ml chae, wud We LUX at that lovely
goat-be the powers II had that big divvel In
the front yard wed be the hwy the whole neigh
borhOod
Mr.. Donovan-Go wit you an your ignorance;
can't we see be the sign the bird cage that he =
won o. them Oryx I.corices?
Mrs. D-Arrah, thin av coorse II liz that same
an ] might av knowed had | noticed his beautiful
Icorice horns
prom Truth. Copyright. 1885, by Truth Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
THE LABOR PARTY TO BE on THE TICKET.

Albany, Sept. 22-Attorney General Hancock
wrote an opinion yesterday. holding that a party
which polled 10000 In this State at the last gen
erai election is entitled to party column on the
blanket ballot and to have the names OF its local
State printed in that column. This opinion was
written In reply TO a question from the Socialist
Labor party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
MONMOUTH DELEGATES FOR MGILL

Asbury Park. y. j., Sept. H.-De,egaies for the
Democratic state Convention al Trenton next Thurs
day were chosen In the townships OF Monmouth
County yesterday. Little interest was manifested.
Although the delegates go unlnstruced II Is under
stood that they unanimous for the nominal
ton of Chancellor Alexander Mc(iill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
REAL ESTATE BROKERS SCICIDE.
MONEY TROUBLES APPARENTLY THE MOTIVE FOR
TAINToRs TAKING HIS LIFE.

MONEY BDfsN TIT '.'|'1'
TAINTORS TAKING HIS LIFE.
Charles f. Taintor. forty years old. real estate
broker committed suicide last night just before MO-
night at his home No II West Eeventh-st. no
was found in his bathroom where he had gone al
o'clock ..,
The servant, Sarah Donohue. detecting the sme"
of gas traced 1t TO this room, where MI lain'O'
was found dead clothed only in his undergarmene'
He returned from Long Island few days as'
where he left his wife and two sons
on his desk in his room was found le''e' a.
dressed to his wife and dated SATURDAY as" ~
this he speaks of sending his boy. Louis 10 VI
vh,a.s school. The Berk.ey" Then he goes INTO
xoorey matters and saws he family ought 70 re.
trench in their expenses He speaks IN en9 sra,
terms Of his wife and chides himself loF la'''
in business ventures.
The Coroners Office was notified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
DR. IGLEHART LAUDS EX-SENATOR MiLLhh

DIR. IGLEHART LAUDS EX-SENATOR MILLER
In his sermon last evening at the Park Avenue
Methodist Church. the Rev. DR.. Ferdinand {. lsie-
hart the pastor referred follows to the Repuo-
llcan party and the excise question:
Warner Miller proved himself wise statesman
as vel as true Christian and loyal Methodist ~
ri, Introdnction of the Sunday enforcement p.ank
in the platform of the Republican state ConVen-
ton last week Silence at such time on tne eN,
cisa question would have been an exhibition or
noiitcal cowardlce contemplate alike TO liquor men
and church members There Is nothing so ha,ei".
nueston of everlasting principle is at stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
NOMINATIONS IN MONROE.

Rochester Sept 22-The Monroe County Rcpub-
lican Convention was held yesterday. and the
slate was unbroken. The following nominations
were made: For County Judge. Arthur f. Suther-
land; for Special County Judge. George A. Carna-
han: for Surrogate George A. Benton; for District
Attorney George D. Forsyth: for Coroners. Henry
J. Klendienst and Dr. Vi. T. Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria'
When she was Child, she cried for castoriA
When she became Miss, abe chung to Castor'@
When she had Children, she gave them Castor'&
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
WHY PROSPERITY RETURNED.
because the Drift of Public Opinion Is
Opposed To a SiIvcr Basis.

ssecause tho Drift of Public Opinion Is
Opposed to a siIver Basis.
Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Her
bert delivered strong sound currency
speech at Montgomery, Ala, on Oct. 4.
He said in parts
What our currency shall consist of
Is question to be decided on business
principles. There is sentimental OBJ
lection to gold INDUCED in by some
that 1T Is the money Of the rich-but it
does not seem to me that this should
have any weight because, in my opinion,
the poor man is entitled to as good mon
ey as the rich. There is sentimental
argument in favor of the silver dollar
because it is said to have been the dol
lar Of our fathers. 1t does not seem to
me that this argument should have any
weight, because it is not founded on fact
"The fair presumption is that neither
your father nor mine nor any other
mans father who died prior to 1878
ever handled enough American silver
dollars to keep him out Of the poor
house.
ct know of no more effective way of
crippling the south and its industries
than for our people to clamor for the
payment of debts already contracted
and hereafter to be contracted in depre-
ciated silver dollars.
Fortunately for this country the
effects of the panic of 1898 are rapidly
passing away. Money has begun to flow
again in its accustomed channels. Wheat
has risen in price, cotton has risen in
price, iron has risen in price, industries
are reopening everywhere, wages are in
creasing, and all this comes from the
fact that the capitalists Of this country
who are shrewd, farseeing and who
watch with keen eye the doings of every
political convention have come to the
conclusion that the free silver sentiment
in the United States is not strong enough
and not powerful enough to force this
country to silver basis.
"They understand that there is no
free silver sentiment in the east, none
in New England, none in New York,
none in Maryland, New Jersey, Della
ware or Pennsylvania
"They sec that Republicans and Dem
ocrats in the state of Ohio have pro-
nounced against free silver; that Re-
publicans and Democrats in the state Of
Kentucky have pronounced against free
silver; that only part of the Democrats
in the other states of the west and south
are for free silver, and they are conf
dent, as l am, that the people Of the
United States, whatever else may hap
pen, will in 1896 pronounce for the con-
tinuance Of sound money, for the parity
with gold of every dollar of silver and
of paper now afioat or to be floated in
the United States. -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Measures of Values.

A dollar is not q measure Of length,
breadth, thickness or weight, but Of
value. A measure Of length, breadth
and thickness must have standard length
in order to be true measure. A meas
ure of weight must have true weight,
but when it comes to considering what
shall be the requisite quality Of a meas
ure of value the free silver people say
that value is of no moment, remarks
tho Mobile Register; that if it have a
certain name stamped ON it and be call
ed a true measure Of value it will be a
true measure Of value. This is as absurd
as would be an attempt to call yard
stick Of 30 inches a true measure Of
length, or pound of ten ounces weight
a true measure Of weight. The only true
measure of value is a measure which
contains full value. Any other sort of a
measure which is offered as true meas
ure is false and will be rejected by the
people. -Floridian.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
NV LadH'a Lingerie.

Exceedingly dainty and soft In tex
ture are the new nightgowns, which,
like dresses, have grown very big In the
sleeves. and very wide In the skirts.
They are often trimmed with a fiounce
around the bottom of the skirt, and
some Of them are furnished with an
entire deux at the waist line, through
which a narrow ribbon Is run, which
serves to draw In the fullness to the
figure. Batiste, linen lawn and India
muslin are the materials most often
used, and never should any starch APP
pear In their folds when laundered. One
OF the prettiest examples noted had a
round yoke OF alternate narrow lace In
sertion and batlste puffings, ending In
a standing collar Of the same. The
yoke was outlined by a ruffle Of batiste
tucked In tiny lines and edged with mar
row lace. The sleeves were full and
soft, and gathered In a band just be-
low the elbow, and finished with ruffie
to match that In the yoke. A wide hem
edged the skirt. Although so simple
this was a charming model and easily
made at home at a trifling cost, where
as the price Of the ready-made article
was So.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
When to Try On Shoes.

You would hardly believe that there
are special times and seasons for the
trying on Of new shoes, but so 1t Is.
You need larger pair Of shoes In sum-
mer than in winter, but 1t Is always best
to try them on in the latter part of the
day. The feet are then at the maximum
size. Activity naturally enlarges them
or makes them swell; much standing
tends also to enlarge the feet. New
shoes should be tried on over moderate
ly thick stockings; then you can put on
a thinner pair to ease your feet IL the
shoes seem to be tight. It Is remark
able what a difference the stockings
make. If they are too large or too
small they will be nearly as uncom-
Portable as pair Of shoes that are too
tight. New shoes can be worn with as
much ease as old ones, II they are
stuffed to the shape Of the foot with
cloth or paper, and patiently sponged
with hot water. Or II they pinch in
some particular spot, cloth wet with
hot water and laid across the place
will cause immediate and lasting relief.
Milk applied once a week with soft
cloth freshens and preserves boots and
shoes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Latest I'm Shoes.

Current styles in shoes show improve
ment in respect to size and shape, and
1t Is suggested that the bicycle and 9TH
er outdoor sports are responsible for the
good work, but the fact remains that
the amount of money a woman can
spend on her footgear Is terrifying be-
cause the number Of changes deemed
necessary by exquisites Is bewildering.
TIL sort Of bicycle shoe that seems to
guide the styles for other footwear is
a low one, cut lower than the arch of
the instep, that the lift and action of
the foot may not be interfered with.
This affair Is not pretty to look at,
but hardly moro than the toe and the
heel show beyond the stylishly cut gal
ters worn over It. For ordinary wear
its unhandsome features are made far
less prominent, though there Is little of
daintiness about the result.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25

the stones are, though they are called
big names and cost enough at the mil
liners to scare a theatrical costumer
out Of his senses. Indeed, the clever
actress can bring out all her best stage
paste, her queen" girdles. and such,
adjust them to the new condition Of mil
linery, and cut a swath to make the
richest envy. It Is always safe, how
ever, to use such baubles sparingly.
and spangles will, In most cases, afford
quite as much glitter as Is desired. The
accompanying sketch displays bon
net whose brim Is embroidered prettily
with spangles and topped by band of
lace. Braided straw Is the base of this
and for other trimming toward the
front there are silk rosettes, violets and
leaves, while In the back there is a
putting that may be either pale laven-
der chiffon or of mousseline de sole.
Tiny lace hats look very like the sol
der hats children make out Of folded
paper, only the peak of the crown Is
much reduced. A pair OF bright roses
are stuck up against the upright brim,
an inconsequent roll Of bright ribbon
lies against the hair, and perhaps In
the corner made by the turning of the
brim there is placed a flare Of feath-
ers, or an upright horse-hair aigrette.
Becomingness Is the sole object and the
hat as hat is merely an airy outline.
Sailors with extremely high box crowns
and narrow brims are worn without
trimming, and If they are becoming are
safely stylish, but they remind one of
an obstreperous bump on log If they
are not becoming, SO beware! Sailors
with moderate crowns are trimmed
about with close wreath Of wild flow
ers, made by the blending together of
bunch after bunch of daisies marigolds.
primroses and violets. The wreath Is
so soft and thick that 1t almost COW
ers the hat, only the edge Of the brim
and the top Of the crown showing
Florette in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
For tho Summer Girl.

Skirts remain straight and round,
with godet and organ pipe backs.
The general revival of wash material
for gowns will be an interesting phase
Of the summer world Of fashion.
A fetching cotton fabric showing
fancy stripes on dark and light blue
grounds Is known as marine twill.
All bouffant effects should be left en-
tirely to the thin woman. who needs
them and can wear them with guuu re-
suits.
Tall women may wear long canes
with good results, but those who are
short or of medium height should wear
them much shorter.
Among silks taffeta has the preference
for spring and summer wear. as II IA of
light weave and Is produced in a great
variety Of effects.
Crepe ribbons are made with satin
edges that often contrast In hue with
crepe, which Is very soft and Is particu-
larry effective In stock collars.
Fine laces will be used for trimming
gowns Of india muslin. It Is a novel
decree of fashion that coarse Iaces are
most suitable for use on brocaded tat
fetas and similar fabrics.
The fancy pompadour silks are made
up into exceedingly dainty parasoIs.
These come In pink. blue. yellow and
white grounds, with chine-printed rar-
lands strewn over the surface.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
All In Tender Gray.

A certain authenticated girl ap-
peared at an evening party not long ago
In simple gown which made her look
like a picture. It was Of sheer gray
organdie made over mouse-sray satin,
the outer skirt being very full and
edged with futtering ruffles. The blouse
was composed OF gray satin ribbon,
three inches wide. alternating with
creamy white lace, with beautifully
finished edge, which Tapped over the
seivedGe of the ribbon. About the neck
was worn a dog collar Of silver. The
sleeves were immensely gigot, the
tightly fitting lower arm buttoned with
silver ornaments to match the collar
Gray silk stockings, gray suede slippers,
with bit Of silver embroidery. and gray
suede gloves completed the picture,
which any red-haired girl may duplicate
for very little.-Ex.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
The Free Silver Chimera.

The ridiculous attempt of the silver
contingent to commit the United States
to free coinage-to the exchange Of 80
cents worth of silver for a dollar in gold
rivals in its absurdity and enthusiasm
the widest chimera of romantic fiction.
1t carries us back to the fond but futile
search for the fountain of everlasting
youth, to the medieval alchemists'
theory of the transmutation Of metals
and to the beautiful NEUROLOGICAL story
Of Midas and the golden touch. Phil
adelphia Record.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Money Only q Tool.

"Money is the likelihood Of trade is
favorite fallacy Of the silverites and
fiat money infationists. This idea arises
from ignorance of the real nature of the
operations of industry and commerce
Money is merely one of the tools of
business It's functions have no resem-
blance to that of the blood in the human
system. 1t does nothing to replace goods
which have been consumed, nor does it
Of itself produce anything or add to the
wealth of the country. The real life
blood of business is the volume of the
products of farm, mine or workshop con-
tinuously flowing all over the country.
They furnish us with the means Of SUBJ
sistence, renew our strength and minis
ter in thousand ways to our necessities
and comforts. They are the true life
blood of trade
Mr.. j. X, Fowler, secretary aid treasure
of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock Co.,
OF Corinne, Utah, In speaking of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy says: Il consider 1t
the best In the market. haveiused many
kinds but find Chamberlain's the most
prompt and effectual in giving relief, and
now keep no other in my home" When
troubled with cough or cold give this
remedy trail and we assure you that you
will be more than pleased with the result.
For sale by johnson q Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
TIE Times,
TEN PAGES.
owosso. MICH, OCT. IS, 1895.

"While down In the southwestern part of
state some time ago." says Mr.. w. Chal-
mers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) Enterprise,
II had an attack Of dysentery. Having
heard of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy bought bottle. A
couple of doses of 1t completely cured me.
Now am champion of that remedy for
all stomach and bowel complaints" For
sale by johnson & Henderson druggist.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Using Orange Peel

Nowadays when we make pies. pud.
dings, oustards and desserts under
every name from the orange, says q
writer In womankind, orange peel
which accumulates Is wonderful and II
seems pity to let 1t waste. Some soak
ana prepare Il In a form called can.
dled" peel and use 1t like citron In pies
and cakes, but Il Is easier to crate on
the yellow part and put this In glass
can or bottle and cover with alcohol
L. stand q couple Of weeks and then
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblalns,
corns and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t Is guar
arteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale bv johnson d Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
BY PROXY.

Mfggs-I thought you said that Pipps
was q scoundrel, and that you would
cut him dead after this; and yet
saw you slipping cocktails with him 1t
the club this morning!
Higgs-Oh, leave all those disagree
able bits OF diplomacy to my man. He
has cut him dead every day for three
vunpfha
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25

strain, A nns extract - secured in thls
way. A word as to proportions--for the
skin Of ten oranges carefully grated, n
quart of alcohol will be needed. Be very
careful that only the yellow part of the
rind Is grated off, as the inner skin il
worse than useless.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Cost of ocean Commerce.

Statisticians who are fond Of mathe-
NAUTICAL problems have figured that the
treasures sunk in the sea, especially
those of gold and silver, are Of more
value than all Of the specie at present
in circulation. Gold and jewels have
been the prey Of the pirate, and these.
in stress Of weather, and under unto
ward circumstances. have been con-
signed to the deep.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25

accordingly. But the ordinary woman
who dresses herself for shopping OF
church, too often forgets that there ID
nearly half Of her gown which she Is
unable to see, even with the aid of her
hand glass. There Is story to the eff.
feet that a certain young man said Of
q young lady of his acquaintance: Il
often think ia marry her, but her shoes
always look 30 bad and her dress
doesn't At In the back" Fullness OF
pleats Of any kind are dangerous trim
mings for the back Of a bodice. and
should be stitched down very tight, II
used at all. The dress here shown is
figured silk with. a pointed yoke OF
plated mousseline de sole. The sleeves
are succession of puffs.--The Latest
ia Chicago News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
A Model.

model ia presented here that stamps
the dress of which 1t is part as ster-
ling, and which is very dressy as well.
cheviot Is the main fab
ric, but sleeves and center boxplait
are of silk, the latter ornamented with
cut steel buttons, which is not usual.