davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15


which was interrupted by the accession OF the pres
ent Administration. HIS election would bring aoou'
a healthier condition OF finances. and would be thor
oughly American in every sense OF the wori hee''
Mckinley and Allison have sound financial views.
and any one OF them. should Mr.. Harrison step
aside would make n most acceptable Executive
r s. Stokes OF Cumberland: MY personal pref
erence is Allison, but first. last and all the time
am for anything that will promote the chances OF
Carrot A Hobart for anything he wants in Ma
tional way"
Robert b. Engle Of Ocean: Il have scarcely de-
cided between Reed and Mckinley both Of whom
are such good men that can hardly express any
preference Reed however. would probably be the
best candidate. because Mckinley would be handi
capped by his tariff Views. Either wouIa DC
a satisfactory candidate
John B. Vreeland. OF Morris: I'm my opinion
Reed has the best chance. | have always beer
Mckinley man. think he is one OF the SAFEST
and best men have. His tariff views would pos
sibly initiate against him. but not TO any great
extent the people recognize that the bill bear
ing his name never given chance to show its
good qualities.
Robert Williams, of Passaic: MY choice would
be Allison for President Garrett A. Hobart for Vice.
President"
William c. Parry. OF Burngton-Alson or Reed.
Of all the many names mentioned. would make
model President. Between the two have no choice
Foster NJ. voorhees,. OF Un!on-Benjamin Harrison.
He is the keenest. brightest and best-equpped man
in party.
John C. Ward, o, Salem-I don't care TO venture
opinion.
James 4. Bradley of Monmouth-My preference
for the who has been tred-thats Harri-
son-but ! think Morton would make a dignitied.
safe President. In this connection would suggest
that should the New-York man be nominated. II
would be well to select younger man for Vice.
President provide for any contingency that
might arise. We've had Harrison and know his
sterling worth
Charles b. Herbert. of Middlesex-I am in favor
OF Carrot A. Hobart for the first place on the Ma
tIonal ticket.
William VI. johnson. Of Bergen-l really nave no
strong preference, but. OF course | VIII heartily
support the nominee OF the convention II seems
that there is. yet, no capitalization or
sentiment for any special candidate; the people
have as yet begun to canvass the subject OF
Presidential possibilities
william H. Skrm OF Mercer-My Judgment 10
for Mckinley.
Jacob Gould. OF Sussex-To be honest with you.
not having given the matter any thought, Do not
feel in a position TO give any opinion concerning
any OF the men named candidates for the Pres-
dency.
Samuel D. Hoffman. OF Atlantic-Can't say any,
thing just now: haven't had time TO think II over.
Daniel J. Packer. OF Gloucester-rm kind OF In
favor OF Tom Reed-in fact. | know am.
E. l.. Ross. OF Cape May-McKnley or Reed
would suit me, both being able. safe, conservative
men.
ASSEMBLYMEN'S PREFERENCES
Louis T. Derousse. of Camden-Allson and Hobart
tt,l ti,Lar N,,ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
IMPROVEMENT.
SUGGESTIONS FOR

IMPROVEMENT
Trenton Ian. "A ,spcciaD-Govcrnor Wcrts sent to
the Legislature to-day his third. and last. annual
message II contains 1000 words IL deals first
with the finances Of the State. The total income
for the year was s2I75s3l So. Added TO this was the
balance In bank at the end OF the last fiscal year
OF s.s6 So o. making total Of S.l627N ~ The ex-
nenditures for tho year ending October 81 1882 were
s. 2es o3s Sc. leaving a balance OF sS99.i7 @
The Governor makes these comments on the fan
cal showing:
The balance thus shown is s92. loS % less than
that appearing at the end OF the fiscal year Octo-
Der 81 1891 That s due. however. to sundry eX-
,roordlnarv payments during the year, notably TN
sum Of ,a, $50 % for the Paterson Armory, ana S5
2e5 u on account OF the Jersey CITY Armory DO
Quoting the extraordinary expenses referred TO- ,nr
balance OF 1875 would largely exceed that OF l"'.
There is occasion (as there has not beeh ioi sew
era years. OF the imposition Of tax for any state
,urrose There IS no floating debt. and the state
10 IN ali ntents out Of debt There Is in the SINK
ing Fund Sil37il 20 OF available assets. The state
also owns So shares Of stock OF the JOINT 'onp'-
MES worth at this date not less than $""'o max
ing with the Sinking Fund. total oil >No"''ll ~
Thor are still outstanding war bonds OF the state
amounting to SoO+" ~.
THE assets are 500 30j 40 above all liabilities New"
re,ssv with no tax for State purposes. and pract-
calI, ont of debt IL unique among her sister STATES
M such showing can be made by any other STATE.
nor I apprehend. by any civilized nation anywhere
~ ,a,,.. t. made To the oyercrOwied condition or
,h STATE Insane asylums in Trenton and MOTIFS
plains Win accommodation for SN. the trenton
institution has l0O patients. There Is room lot IN"
same number in Morris Plains. while Liz are De's
actually cared for.
Speaking about the National Guard "oNe'"o,
Wers saws that its efficiency In all departments anu
particularly that of rifle practice under hrsau'e,
cenoral Bird W. Spencer. is marked and commend
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15

One thing that seems to be pretty well set'ied
IA that among the four delegates at large from
New-Jersey to the Republican National ConVeh-
ton will be General Sewe Carrot A HOBART ana
Franklin Murphy. The fourth man may De "oV-
ernor Grggs John KeOn or Barker Gummere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15

Among the new legislators who attracted
Immediate attention to-day was Assempiymah
Queen. Of Hudson County. He is the Demo-
cratic leader in the House. He has frm'
clear voice. impressive manner and the general
air of man who knows what he wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-15
HIS LAST MESA gle.
GOVERNOR wERTS SENDS HIS RECON-
MENDATIONs TO THE LEGISLATURE.

he SAYS THAT NEW JERSEY l. THE ONLY STATE
Is THE UNfoN THAT HAS 80 TAX FOR
STATE PURPOSES. AND Is PRACTICALLY
OFT or DEBT -FAVoRs THE PRES
ERVATiON OF THE PALISADES
SUGGESTIONS FOR ROAD
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27

Haven. The problem then will
be for this fleet to take the sea
in the face of the enemy, The
other fleet representing the
enemy and endeavoring to pre-
vent the escape Of its adversary
and effects its destruction. Five
days will then be spent at sea,
the time being given up to
target practice with main and
secondary batteries. The pro-
Crane will conclude with the
assembling of the combined
fleets at spithead before final
dispersion.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
MINNESOTA GOLD MEN.
Conference Held at Which a
Separate Ticket Is
Endorsed.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 23.-Ih
response to a call made by tho
Democratic committeeman, D..
w. Lawler. about 200 gold
standard Democrats met, here
at noon. A committee Of seven,
one from each congressional
district, was named to attend
the Chicago conference of gold
standard Democrats. The res
oIutions passed favor the CALI
ing of a national convention
by the antifree silver delegates
to the Chicago convention to
decide upon the selection Of u
national ticket.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
E TEXAS
Has been Repaired and Gone
Into Commission.
Washington Post.

"
The Texas, which is to go in
to commission on July 90, has
been foated at the Norfolk ma
w yard, where she has been
undergoing extensive alteIa
lions. The Texas, it may be-
remembered, was built on a
modified English design. While
in commission some months
ago it was determined, as Il re-
suit of thorough inspection,
it was necessary TO materially
strengthen her lower parts,
particularly the bottom deck
plates and supports. There
was no little controversy about
the ships strength as she was
built. Finally, however, Sec
rotary Herbert, in conformity
with the recommendations Of a
board of naval officers, directed
that she be sent TO Norfolk fer
an extensive ovsrhauling.
REPAIRS TO THE TEXAS.
Various stories are told at
the navy department. rs to the
cost of the changes which have
been made OF the ship. The
various estimates of the eX-
pense range from 100000 to
$500, 900. 1t is probable that
about S15O,0O0 has been devot-
ed to material and workman
ship. The authorities say that
she has been greatly improved
by the changes MADE in her,
particularly in the matter of
structural strength, and that
owing to her good steaming
qualities, ability to turn in a
small radius, and the power of
her battery, she will be an i'm
portant addition to The fleet.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
ASK the recovered
Tho Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the Worldl

For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Coiic
Depression of Spirits, SIOUX STOMACH
Heartburn, etc. This unrivailed remedy j
warranted not 10 contain u single particle o
MERCURY, or any mineral substance, but i
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
TRADE WITH JAPAN.

Washington, D. c., July 90.
Consul General McIvor at
Kanagawa forwarded TO tie
State Department a report of
the foreign trade with Japan
for the year 1895. In these
tables the Japan silver yen has
been taken as an equal Of Ole.
this being its mean value dur
ing that year. The total value
of exports was $685. . ,662, aud
of imports s65, 922 ,s95. OF this
amount the United States is
credited with 1854 fer
exports and 81, $50 43 for I'M
ports. The cnstoms duties col
lected were for exports, a1,029,-
695; imports, sa,851,8O9, mis-
cellaneous, SIS, GAG, making a
total of s9,O49,135. During the
year 1864 steamers and 1853
sailing vessels entered the ports
Of Japan from foreign Countries.
OF these SIS were American,
967 British and 81 German.
Forty-nine American steamers
and sailing vessels were engag-
ed in the Goastwise trade of
Japan, as agains 761 British,
1O4 French and ISL German.
Japan exported S,423, 1875
gold and go silver bull
lion. She imported bullion 10
the value of 1926, 255 in gold
and SOS in silver.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
PURELY

containing those Southern ROOTS and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail
II will cure all Diseases caused by Dvranse-
ment OF the Liver ard Bowels.
Jhs SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste in tue mouth; Pain IN the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu-
matism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headachei
Loss ot Memory, with a painful sensation of
haVing failed 10 do something which ought 10
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, a thick
yellow appearance Of tire Skin ard Eyes, a dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption
Sometimes many OF these symptoms attend
the disease, At others very few; but the LIVER
IS generally the seat of the disease, and if not
Regulated in tSnle, great suffering, wretched-
ness ard DEATH will cnsue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
10 the virtues Of INT Liver Regulator;
Gen. W. :. Holt, Pres. Ca 5. v. K. r. Co; Rev.
]. X. Fielder, Perry, Ca; Col. e X Sparks, AL
bany, Ga. {. Masterson, Esq, Sheriff Bib Co,
Ga.; Hon. Alexander II. Stephens.
I'VE have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache 1t IS the best medicine the
world ever saw. We tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
us more than temporary relief; but the Regu-
iator not only relieved, but cured "-E
AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga
MANUFACTURED III BY
J. II. ZEILIN & co., Philadelphia, Pa
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27

1t is said that children would
not cry, if they could hear
themselves, once their passion
was over The experiment was
tried on a Washington damsel
OF twelve years OF age, who had
been very troublesome with
crying ti:s. A phonograph was
used to register her cries, and
these were reproduced in her
hearing when size had become
calm. The cure was effectuaI,
and she cries no longer.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
At a famous Congress Q

AT a famous Congress of
Sovereigns, held not many
years ago on the Continent, all
the rulers of men were at lunch
in a salon together when, with
one exception, they suddenly
sprang with one accord to their
feet at the entrance of a small,
Insignificant looking man. All
but one overwhelmed him with
smiles and compliments. 1t was
Baron Rothschild. Prince Adolf
of Hesse was the one Royal
parsonage who did not rise.
Il don't owe him anything
he explained to his neighbor.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
A HUNDRED WARSHIPS.
American and British Fleets
Mobilizing To Drill at Sea
in Fleet Tactics.
Washington Post July 20.


Two great fleets are gather
ing, one in the New York har
Dor and the other in the Eng
fish channel. The American
fleet, under Admiral Bunce,
will comprise fifteen modern
warships, the largest and most
powerful fleet, perhaps, that
ever gathered under the Amer
lean flag. But the north Allan
tic squadron would look small
if pitied against the British
vessels now gathering in the
channel. The individual United
States warsbips, however sur
pass those of their own class in
the British navy. Ship for
ship, our navy is now, and
always has been equal to the
best. Great Britain has been
compelled to build ships to
match or surpass the types of
warsbips of Yankee constitution.
When we put afoat the steam
frigates Of the Wabash class,
followed soon after by sloops
of The Hartford class, the British
discovered, to their dismay,
that the Wabash, forty guns,
threw q heavier broadside than
their line of battle ship MARI
borough, 10 guns; while the
broadsides of the Hartford,
twenty guns, surpassed in
weight of metal suck frigates as
the Aurora, thirty two guns,
aud the Leander, thirty six
guns. They soon put under
construction the frigates of The
Orlando type, and fine vessels
they were. The Orlando served
on the North American station
in the early sixties, and was
we'll known to our officers al
that time.
TIE British fleet viii be d.
vided into two fleets of four div
isions, with a vice admiral com
handing in chief and a rear adj
miral second III command in
each fleet. The two fleets will
comprise altogether nearly a
hundred vessels, and will serve
to attract attention by the large
number Of vessels, the enormous
displacement of many of tie
ships, and the tremendous
average weight of battery car
ried ny the larger vessels. One
fleet will be comprised of six
heavy modern armored battle
ships and fourteen cruisers Of
various sizes, together with a
number Of gunboats aud tor
pedo boats. The second fleet will
be composed almost exclusively
Of vessels taken from the re.
serve. 1t will consist of nine
armored battlesllips, q por
ton of them being of the
latest types; eleven cruls
ers, and it's due proportion
Of gunboats and torpedo de-
stroyprs. The number of gun
boats, torpedo deslroyers and
torpedo boats to be assigned to
the respective fleets had moi
been finally determined upon.
The fleets, after assembling,
will go to sea to perfect their
organization and to drill in
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
SUMNER EXCURSION.
TIME TABLE
OF THE
Rio Crdnde R. R.
From and after June 18TH, 1896
regular passenger train will
Il as follows:
Passenger Train between Browns
vile and Point Isabel in effect
on and after June Is.
REGULAR TRAIN.
Leaves Brownsville DAILY at 8 p. m.
Point Isabel ), ;, 100 am
Arrives -. ;, OLD pm.
:, Brownsville - 45 am
REGULAR TRAIN.
EXCLUSION MANS.

EXCURSION TRAINS.
Live Byille every Saturday at 5.p. m.
;. ;. /. Sunday - ga. m.
>. Pt.Isabel ), - y 4.p- ~.
Excursion tickets are good until Mon
day mornings train,
g cards, good for thirty
first class, round strips transferable
to members Of ones family good unit
September Goth 1896, will be sold for
So. 90 Mexican coin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

Nothing sets a lady's room
off as well as a Chiffonier. The
one we present above has a
fine French plate Bevel Mir
ror and several drawers. This
piece of fuaniture is highly
polished and makes a very de-
sirable piece of furniture in
deed. We have them in diff
ferent woods. Birch and Oak,
however, are the most popular.
Now, don't forget that, besides
the articles enumerated above
our stock is complete in other
branches of House Furnishing.
For instance, we have a stock
Of PORTER Curtains to select
from that are up to the limit.
Table and Stand Covers that
will harmonic with your wall
paper and carpets, Patent Cur
tain Poles and Shades that are
warranted to work properly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

Now,we are going to tell you about hand
some piece of furniture. Not only is this
Secretary Book Case pretty, but it is useful
as well. On one side you have adjustable
shelves that can be made to fit any size book.
At the top of the other side is fine French
Plate Beve Mirror, below this is complete
Writing Desk fitted out with holes, drawers
and other accessories necessary to we'll
ordered desk and completed with folding
shelf that can be let down when writing and
closed and locked afterward Below the desk
are three drawers that come in very handy
for holding writing material and odds and
ends that accumulate about piece of furni-
ture of this description
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

Fine dinner sets and the
collecting of odd pieces ofpretty
China is a fad that most peo-
pie in Honolulu are guilty of.
Perhaps you have such a col
lection slowed away in your
pantry. If 50 don't you want
to display them to your friends?
This you can do properly in
one way only, to wit: by in
vesting a few dollars in a
China Closet. We present to
your notice an Oak Frame
with an Oval Glass that is the
proper thing, and whisper
again, the price will suit you
as well as us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
Provo Points.

PROVO, March Articles were
filed today Incorporating the Provo
Canyon Coal Mining company The
capital stoeksisa placed at $250,0G0 in
shares of the par value Of 81 each, and
is held as follows: W. r. Pike, presi-
dent, 10000 shares; r. D. Swagey, vice
president, $4,000; John Warwick, secre-
tary and treasurer, 45,De8 These, to-
gether with r. j. Krolipa, 10000 shares
II. S. Martin, $4,000 and S. K King,
5000, form the board of directors;
10000 shares being preserved as treas
ury stock. ~
The stock is worcestershire. The
principal place Of business is Provo.
The company owns and will develop
some valuable coal lands in Provo can
yon.
Andrew il. Scott, who was injured
in the Utah mine by an explosion a
short time ago IS suffering great pain
and is in a critical condition. Dr.
Taylor opened up the wound in the
wrist today and took out several pieces
of shattered bone which had laid
there since the accident and in all
probability have caused blood poison
ing. Lime Carter, the other man who
was injured at the same time, has gone
back to work at the mine.
The wind blew great gales nearly all
day yesterday, uprooting trees and
otherwise doing damage.
In this mornings report of the
number of patients confined in the
asylum a mistake is made 1t reads
lis males and Is females. 1t should
read '106 females
The Nineteenth Century club met
yesterday afternoon and went through
with the regular book review, but the
papers expected to be read were not
prepared and an adjournment was
taken for one week.
The dance given in the opera house
last night by the Philosophical society
of the Brigham Young academy was a
social and financial success, as was
also dance given in the Southworth
hall.
The Rasmussen children, who have
been down with diphtheria, are pro-
crossing nicely. The quarantine will
be removed in few days No other
cases have broken out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
THE RHODEsIAN RELIGION.

Mr.. Rhodes is emphatically a man
of faith, and faith is now and always
the secret of power. Not that Mr..
Rhodes. can possibly be presented to
the world as a devotee. Religion, in
the ordinary acceptance of the word,
is not his strong point. But in the
old Roman sense of the term Mr..
Rhodes is supremacy religious. Patriot
ism is to him a religion, as much as
ever It was to the old heroes whose
devotion to their seven-hilled city gave
them the impelling energy which ex-
tended the dominion of Rome from the
Caledonian hills tc the Libyan desert.
Nor is il only as a Roman that Mr..
Rhodes believes in his country. There
is in his supreme passion more than a
trace of the devotion of the Hebrews
for the Land of Promise. His Israel
is the English-speaking folk wherever
they are found on land and sea, and in
them he sees the providential race, the
called of God, predestined rulers of the
world.-From Cecil Rhodes, of At
RIGA a character sketch. by W. T.
Stead, in the March Review of Re-.
views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
THE RING

NEW YORK, March 14-At a recent
meeting between Dan Stuart and Mar
tin Julian at the Imperial Music hall,
the Texan lost no time in offering a
$21, 900 purse for battle between Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons Stuart agreed
to forfeit the entire amount if he
failed to bring off the fight on the date
scheduled and without interference.
Julian replied that it was not large
enough for boxers of the class of the
two men. At the same time Julian
restated the determination of Fitz-
simmons not to pay any attention to
Corbett until the Californian had met
and defeated Maher.
when you came to New York, Mr..
Stuart" said Julian. and offered a
purse for Fitzsimmons and Corbett,
the latter told you he was out of the
ring, and by resigning the title of
champion compelled Fftz to meet Ma
her, Turn about is fair play. Now.
why not offer a $4,000 purse for Maher
and Corbett? Let Corbett do a little
fighting and give Fitzsimmons a
chance for a well-earned rest
To this proposal Stuart made no
reply Fitzsimm >ls states he viii
start for England about June l.