davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
the BEST
SPRING MEDICINE.

is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR don't
forget to take il. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
AMI the system becomes cholled Up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever ana Aguc and Rheuma-
tiSm. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR 10 do it. 1t also
regulates the Liver-lleeps ii properly at
work, when your system will he Tree from
poison and the whole body invgorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in Al condition, ana that
will only he when the Liver is kept active.
Try a Liver Remedy once AMI note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR - it is SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take j; in powder or in liquid
already prepared, IF make a ten Of the
powder; hut take SIMMONS liver REGU-
LATOR. You'll fud tbs RED L on every
packag, LOOK ar il.
j. Il. Z,,iia : 90. Philadelphia, Pa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

win tell you of two prodieals-thc ono
that got back. and the other that did not
get back. In Richmond there is very
prosperous and beautiful home in many
respects. a young man wandered of from
that home. He wandered very far into
sin. They heard Of him after, but he was
always on the wrong track. iic would
not go home. At the door 81 that bcauti-
full home one night there was great out
cry. The young man Of tho house ran
down to open the door to sec what was tho
matter. Ii was midnight. The rest OF
the family were asleep. There wcro the
wife and children Of this prodigal young
man. Tho fact was he had come home
and driven them out He said: "Out of
this housed Away with these childrenl
] will dash their brains out. Out into the
storm" The mother gathered them mp
and Ged The next morning the brother
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
God Is Waiting.

a lad al Liverpool went out to battle;
went out into the sea, went out too far,
got beyond his depth, and he floatcd far
away. y ship bound for Dublin came
along and took him Oh board. Sailors are
generally very generous fellows. and one
gave him "A cap and another gave him "A
jacket and another gave him shoes. y gen
tlrman passing along on the beach at Liv-
erpool found the lads clothes and took
them home. and the father was hcartbro
ken, the mother was heartbroken, at the
loss Of their child. They had heard moth
Ing from him day after day, and they or
dercd the usual mourning for the sad
event But the lad took ship from Dub
lin and arrived in Liverpool the very day
the mourning arrived. He knocked at
the door The father was ovcrjuycd and
the mother was overjoyed At the re-
turn oi their lost son. Oh, my friends,
have you waded out too dccpF Have you
wadcd down into sin. Have you waded
When you come back, will you come in
the rags Of your sin or will you como robcd
In the Snviour's righteousness | believe
the latter. TO home to your God today.
He is waiting for you. Go home!
i9uN ftllittFk NIt vi IltlS
resolution was, IL WAS immediately Put
into execution. The context says "he
arose and came 10 his father"
The trouble in nine hundred and ninety
nine times out Of thousand is that our
resolutions amount 10 nothing, because
we make them for some distant time. II
resolve 10 become "A Christian next year,
that amounts to nothing at all. II / re-
solve TO become "A Christian tomorrow,
that amounts to nothing at all II re-
solve AT thu service this day to become
Christian, that amounts Ia nothing at all.
II | resolve after go home today TO yield
my heart To God, that amounts 10 nothing
at all. The only kind Of resolution that
amounts to anything Is the resolution that
IS immediately put into execution. There
IS man who had the typhoid foyer. lie
said, "Oh, IL / could get over this terri
bic distress: Il this fever should depart;
IL | could he restored To health. | would
all the rest Il my life serve God" The
fever departed. lie got well enough Ia
walk around the block. He got well enough
to 60 over Ia business. He is we'll to-day
as well as hc ever YVES. Where Is the bro
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

There Is man who said long ago. III
/ could live 20 the wear 1890, by that
time ! will have my business matters all
arranged, and | will have time To attend
10 religion, and ] will he Il good, thor
ough. consccratcd Christian. Tho year
1896 has come. January, February,
March. April-a third Of the year gone.
Where Is your broken VOW: "Oh." says
some man. IN attend TO that when / get
my character fixed up, when / can get
over my evil habits: l am now given to
strong drink Or, says the man, Il am
given to uncloaBness." Or, says the man:
81 am given 10 dishonesty When | get
over my present habits, then I'll be thor
ough Christian. My brother, you Will
get worse and worse. until Christ takes
you in hand. Not the righteous. sinners
Jesus came TO call" Oh. but You say, Il
agree with You In all that, but must put
II off little longer" DO you know there
We're many who came just rs near MS you
are to the kingdom ~ God and never en-
tered IL! | was at Easthnmpton, and /
went into the cemetery to look around,
and In that cemetery there are Il graves
side by sidc-thc graves of sailors. This
crew, some years ago, in "a ship went into
the breakers at Amagansett, about three
miles away. My brother, then preaching
Mt Easthampton. had been at the burial.
These men Of the crew came very near
being saved. The people from Amagansctt
saw the vessel, and they shot rockets, and
they sent ropes from the shore, and these
poor fellows got into the boat, and they
pulled nightly for the shore, but Just be-
fore they got tn the shore the rope snapped
and the boat capsizcd, and they were lost,
. 4 a..
beach. Oh. what "a solemn day IL was-I
have been told NJ 1t by my brother-whcn
these II men lay at the foot 81 the pulpit,
and he read over thom the funeral service.
They came very near shore-within shout
ing distance 81 the shore, yc; did not mr.
rive on solid land There are some men
who come almost To the shore Of Gods
mercy, hut not qnitc, not quite. To be al
most saved Is Ia hc lost
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

wAsHiNGroN. April 4.-Dr. Talmage's
Sermon f"r tomorrow is from Luke IS, is:
Il will arise and 20 TO my father"
lie will say:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
TIME TABLE
NSTLvANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.


S Daily, except Sunday
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-10
CABINET FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.

CABINET FOX PHOTOGRAPHS.
teur photographer, but might be made
larger or in a set Of several Of one size
to contain tho possessions of an artist.
The curtained recess in the center ac-
commodities the kodak. The shelves on
either side are protected by doors, and
the six drawers will receive prints, un-
mounted photographs and choice pic
lures of various sizes.
The authority already quoted gives a
few hints for the formation of this treas
ure house. For the foundation get a
grocer's box of the size you want Sc
lect one which is free from loose knots
and as we'll planed and neatly made as
possible. The thin wood Of an old tea
chest will answer for the partitions and
doors and has the advantage Of being
easy to work, while cigar boxes will do
for drawers, if you find them of the
right size.
Remove the labels from the cigar
boxes and sandpaper away all rough
nesses, fill the wood with some good
filler, then varnish. A second sandpa
pering and vanishing will add to the
beauty Of the finish. ia
The handles for the drawers, the
hinges and bars for the doors and the
little brass rod for the curtain are com
paratively inexpensive. A dollar would
cover the outlay.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-10
4 PHOTOGRAPH CASE.

An Arrangement That accommodates Goth
Camera and Pictures.
Since the advent OF the kodak photo
graphs have multiplied to such all es-
tent that it has come to be puzzle tc
know what to do with them. Albums
are no longer to be considered as recep.
tacles for any but old fashioned family
photographs. Baskets are dust catchers.
plush and linen cases are inadequate,
so the photographs crowd the wall pocA-
cts, overflow the portfolios and are
piled III the corners Of the library ana
hall in stacks, which are always top
pling over, to the disgust Of the house
maid and the concern Of the owner.
A cabinet illustrated in The Decora-
tor and Furnishcr has proved very salts
factory It is 80 inches wide, 30 inches
from top to bottom and 8 inches deep
II is found CT ample sizo to contain We
not insignificant collection Il an ANA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-10
MINOR ITEMS Ct INTEREST.

Patrick Healy fell seven stories at St.
Louis and was not seriously injured.
A Jew cases OF Llucklcg have appeared
in Cattle i'll Hughes ;.lit. Hyde cCun.
ties, S. L.
Mrs. William Erodcr Of Covcdale, O..
was mu-dero9 ard the house set on fire
to hide the ci re.
II, Edward I-crne and George Kennade
convicts at Jefferson City, Mo-, drank
wood alcohol and died
The PROPOSED tax i'll Germany OH
oleonlargaline is said to he aimed
directly at this country.
The Wisconsin university crew de-
feated the Minnesota boat cub by II
feet in the race ut Lake MinnetonEa.
: Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, who
has been seriously i'll for some time
past, has experienced an alarming re-
lapse.
The London Chronicle says Mckinley
is the most striking personality who HIS
arisen OH the Republican side since M.
Blaine.
Anthony Yocrs, resident Of St. Paul
since 1849, is dead. He was so years Of
age and established the first brewery i'll
Minnesota.
r An unknown mOnomaniac has been
terTorizing the luior quarters of Berlin
by stabbing child Ell in the back with a
dagger. He always manages to escape.
Charles H. ward Johnson, whose
work in Lite ard Truth made him
famous, is dead. lie had been i'll only
few days, and his death was very un-
expected.
Secretary Lamont has directed that
-2the fortification and army post ut
Davids Island, New York, be named
Fort Slocum, in honor Of the late Major
General William H. Slocum.
George W. Saul is back Of the move
"a get the Cleveland, Akron and Column
bus out Of the hands of Senator Brice
The Holland bond holders are the peo
ple Saul has on his staff. Saul was de-
i posed by Brice.
Mrs. Mahala Starne, wife OF DAME
Starne, whom she married 70 years ago
died at Fort Scott, Kan. They claimed
to be the oldest married couple in the
United States. Both were aged 80 anC
were married at IS years Of age. Sh'
died of paralysis.
The latest phase of the German due
question is that the emperor has ordered
that any infringement Of the imperla
order of 1874, which binds officers t.
submit their quarrels to a court O
honor before issuing challenges, shall
be severely punished.
Herman Friedman, director Of tn
Rheinisch Westphalian bank, Of which
II Dr.. Fritz Friedman was chairman, ha
been sentenced to six years imprison
.nent and seven years loss Of civi
rights, after having been convicted O
forgery and embezzlemnt.
Kansas About Solid for Bland.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The Kansas dele
cation has arrived. A poll of the dele
cation shows it to be almost solid fe
Bland. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-10
Never Had Noticed 1t Before.

"Curious thing about those Cinnamon, "
observed Rivers, looking ut the two pass
ing Celestials "Their as are as much
alike as two p's. s,tz $3.50 :.
"But their i's have Q different slant, ("
,unaxkad Brooks Chicago Tribune
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-10
Gladstone.

Gladstone in q recent speech to gather
ing of his neighbors said: II am Scotch
man by blood; am Lancashire man by
birth; I am q kind Of Londoner by living
30 long there; belong to most parts of the
country. But my wife, as most of you
know, is q good Welshwoman, and think
that to great extent has infected me-"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-10
An Entire Stock Stolen.

New RICHMOND, Wis, July 6.-The
second robbery here within two weeks
occurred during the night, and Weeker
& Olson, tailors, are losers Of their en-.
tire stock Of goods, valued at about
600. Entrance was gained by prying
ppen the front door. The goods could
lot have been easily moved without 9
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-10
Misunderstanding.

Hannah" said the mistress to her new
girl, "you can take that brown surge dress
Of mine and put it In soak.
"Yes'm," said Hannah. who's your
fAv'r1te Observation-Disclosures Answer1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-10
POPULISTS FOR TELLER.
IL the Only Man Mentioned for the Nom!.
nation They WIN support.

Is tie Only MhH NeNt1OHeU TOT Cne NOIu!'
nation They viii support.
CHICAGO, Jul y GA number of Pop
ulist leaders who are in the city held 1:
meeting and decided to issue mani
lesto declaring that Senator Teller il
the only mail whose lame is mentioned
for the Chicago nomination that they
will support. They take the position
that to endorse Il nominee who is =,
Democrat would result in the disin-
tegration Of their party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-15
Are Highly Gratifed.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE dis
patch of Secretary Olney to Sir Julian
Pauncefote, British ambassador, re-
ferred to in the house CT commons de-
bate today, was considered by many
the most important document in the ar
bitration correspondence between this
country and Great Britain.
The dispatch was devoted TO a dis
cussion of proposals submitted by
Lord Salisbury for the settlement OF
the Venezuelan boundary dispute, and
concluded with counter proposals.
which Mr.. Balfour said today were
regarded by the foreign office as open
ing the way for an equitable settle
ment of the difficulty"
State department officials are highly
sratified with the tone of Mr.. Bal
foq1r's reply to Sir William Harcourt's
query as to the effect of the dlspatch,
and while, in the absence of Secretary
Olney who has been exclusively IN
charge of the negotiations, nothing de-
finite can be learned of the succeeding
correspondence, if any, that has passed,
confidence is expressed that an agree
ment will be reached before next Ds-
cember for an exhaustive arbitration
of the Venezuelan-Guiana boundary
roVerSy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-15
sertation somewhat brlefer than theirs.

sertation somewhat brlefer than theirs
You were born after Lincoln made
his Cooper institute speech. You were
a babe in arms when secession fired
its cannon upon Sumpter What good
is it for you to tell us about what JEFF
ferson or Jackson thought about finan-
ces? They knew nothing about the
financial conditions and necessities of
the American people of this genera
ton. The general merits or otherwise
of bimetailism or monoInetalism in the
abstract are not the vital questions
that affiict US today. What might have
been properly considered in detail in
the coinage act of 1873, or the reSump-
ton bill of 1875 is one thing; but what
is wise to consider now in view of the
present surroundings and conditions is
wholly different.
The present sufferings of our people
are caused by events that have occur
red within che past twenty years and
need to be treated from the present
standpoint and wholly with reference
to the future. We need a safe and
smooth road from our existing wilder
ness of difficulties to a future of pros
peTity and correct contentment.
Our currency is abundantly good
for present purposes and the only thing
needed Immediately Is a condition OF
confidence in financial affairs that will
set the mill wheels in motion and in
crease the employment OF labor. Give
us only thar and every other good
thing will follow.
Industry is the basis of our nation
al prosperity and nothing is more GER
tain than that general prosperity of
the people which prompts the generous
employment of labor. These ques-
tons are governed by natural laws just
as certain in their operation as those
which cause day to follow night and
sunshine to follow storm.
Your failure as healer of the public
sore is your mistaken diagnosis of the
case. You have gone back to the pres
emit difficulty and attempted to tell us
how to make a better kind of a doliar.
WhaG the people need Is to be permit
ted to earn more dollars which are
good enough for the present necessi-
ties
While you are constructing a new
financial condition the public will con-
tinue to suffer from lack of employ
ment.
They want immediate relief and that
can be best accomplished by the most
favorable opportunities to earn wages
payable in our present form of money.
My excuse for addressing you in this
manner is the sincere belief that the
approval of your views by the peo-
pie at the approaching election would
bring upon us the most serious cal
amity which it is now possible to ap-
prehend No foreign war would begin
to do our country so much harm as the
acceptance of your views by the cleo
tors of the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-15

LONDON. August 14.-In the house
of commons, today, Sir William Hair
court, the leader of the opposition.
asked, in regard to the Venezuelan
situation, if the proposal contained in
the dispatch sent to the foreign office
by the United STAGES government OH
June II last had removed the difficult
ties, and further inquired whether
there were amy prospects of a speedy
submission CT the question to arbitra-
ton.
Right Hon. A ]. Balfour, first lord
of the treasury, said that the govern
ment was still considering the proposal
made by the United States government,
which was regarded by the foreign Of
flee as opening the way for an equit-
able settlement of the difficulties. The
government, he added, had every
expectation that the pending negotia-
tons would lead to an early and salts
factory result. Sir William Harcourt
said that the house would regard Mr..
Balfour's statement as satisfactory,
and asked to have the papers on the
subject prepared to be presented to the
house. Mr.. Balfour replied that the
government would present the papers
to the house as soon as might be con-
sistent with public interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-15
CORNELL TO BRYAN.
A GoIdbug Who Appears Anxious to
Shine,

Shine.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Ex-Governor
Alonzo B. Cornell of New York has
written an open letter to Mr.. William
j. Bryan, the presidential candidate on
the Democratic ticket, in the course Of
which he says:
When you went to Chicago last
month and by your individual elo-
quence captured the national conven-
ton of the great Democratic party and
compelled it to award to you it's presi-
Dental nomination, you were hailed by
many as a possible Messiah, who
would lead the people out of their DO
litical difficulties. Hosts of Democr Ms
and Republicans, long dissatisfied with
the conduct of their respective party
organizations, prayed that it might be
so, and they have awaited in patience
and hope for a full presentation of your
views and mode of relief How great
is our disappointment to find that your
message of delivery is simply an in
geniously abbreviated presentation of
the various arguments we have read
in congressional debates during the
past twenty-five years The only adj
vantage you possess over the thread
worn arguments of Nevada" Jones
and Windy" Stewart, with which tons
of senatorial representatives have been
weighted, is that you make your dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-15
Out For an Airing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Late this af-
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. Sew
adj and Mr.. St. John drove to the
TweTty-second street pier and took the
steamboat Taurus for Coney island
Two central Office detectives went
along. The trip had been kept secret
and nobody at the pier knew of their
coming. There was nothing of note
in the trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and
their friends did not leave the boat. A
number of passengers shook hands
with them but the crowd was polite,
and did not give annoyance. The Tau
rus returned to her pier here at
o'clock and the party were driven di-
rectly to Mr.. st. Johns house, where
they had dinner.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan said that
they enjoyed the trip immensely.
Senator Jones, chairman OF che Dem
ocratic national committee, said to-
night that he would not announce the
different committees until after he
reaches Washington. He had last
talk with Mr.. Bryan tonight prior to
his departure for Washington. A large
number of persons, few of any promi-
nence, called at Mr.. ST. Johns resi-
dence this evening TO see Mr.. Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-15
GIVEN TO ROGERS.
Protest on the Single Scun Race
Has Been withdrawn.

Has Been WlthurGVE.
BELLEVILLE, Ont, Aug. 14-Yes-
terday's protest on the single scull race
between Hanlon and Rogers was with
drawn today, and the race given to
Rogers. Hanlon now offers to row any
man in America from one mile to i've
miles for $1,000 towards
The water this afternoon was rough
and in the PROFESSIONAL single
scull dash, three-quarters of
mile, all declined to contest ex-
cept Hanlon and Durham. The
ex-champion won by several
lengths in 4:50 3-5. The starters in the
amateur senior double scull race, three
quarters of a mile, with a turn, were
Russell and Ryan, of the Torontos and
Greenwood and Marsh, of the Do1s.
The former crew pulled a very fast
stroke, and soon get the lead, but the
boat filed with water and they were
forced to retire. Greenwood and Marsh
finished at their leisure. The final race
was a professional four-oared mile and
a half, with turn, between the Eng
lish and the Canadian-American crews,
and was rowed in rough water, the
wind facing the oarsmen on their re-
turn. The English crew led from the
start, turned a short distance ahead,
and after desperate struggle finished
thirty seconds ahead. Time-1S:50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-15
STILL IN SESSION.
State Conventions at EIIensburgh
Do Not Seem to Be Able to Agree
on Any Proposition.

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE
PopuIsts and free silver Republicans
which convened in this city on Wednes-
day morning last are still in session
and the prospect of satisfactory fu-
sion is more remote than ever. The
PopuliscS seem 70 be refractory and
the two, other factions claim that the
Peoples party delegates are unreaSon-
able in their demands. The Democrats
and free silver Republicans this after
noon appointed fresh committees to
confer with the Populists, the original
committees selected for this purpose
being unable to accomplish anything.
The right to nominate eight of the six
teen state officials including the
governor, has been conceded to
the Populists, but they de-
mand still further concessions which
the Other factions are not disposed 20
grant. The fusion committees will
meet tonight and report progress to
their respective conventions. A split
is threatened in the Populist ranks and
the Democratic convention is also
threatened with disruption.
ELLENSBURG, Wash, Aug. 10
James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
cdHOIuale lot SuDerndlOrlal noHoTs.
was given me nomination for congress
Cby the joint action of the Democratic,
Populist and free silver Republicans at
last nights SESSION. and H. A. Cation
and, l. N. Maxwell were named as
presidential electors. John B. Reavis
of Yakima received the nomination for
supreme judge, thus completing the
Democratic portion of the ticket. To-
day the conventions will agree upon
the other state offices without any
friction.