davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-07
Old P~Oplo.

Old people who require medicine to regulate
the bowels and kidneys will find the true REM
edy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does
not stimulate and contains no whisky nor 9TH
er intoxicant, but acts as tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach and bowels. add
ing strength and giving tone to the organs,
thereby aiding Nature in the performances OF
the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer, and aids digestion. Old people hnd
it Just exactly what they need. Price soc. per
bottle at Flaws
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-07
Bucklen's Arnica snlve.

The best saive in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-07
It's the Simple,
Trivial Inventions
That Yield Fortunes

such as De Longs Hook
and Eye. ''6ee that Hump"
''Hafety Pin,' "Pigs in Cl0-
ver," "Air Brake" etc.
Almost every one cOnceivee
a 4 bright idea at some time or
other. why not put it in prao-
tical user YOUR talents may
lie in this direction. May
make your fortune. Why not
try? :: :: :: :: ::
~Write for further information and
mention this paper.
The PRESS CLHIMS GO.
Philip W. Avirett, Cen. Mgrs
616 f Street, Northwest
WASHINGTON, D. 6.
wThe responsibility OF this company
may be judged by the fact that tte
atock IL held by over one thousand
Of the leading newspapers In the
United States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-07

GEN. A. J. WARNER,
Pres. American B. L.,
Washington, D. C.
DEAR SIR:-
The kind invitation from your
self, Hon. HI. G. Miller, Hon. R. G.
Chambers, and Hon. ]. M. Devine,
to attend the Conference at Wash
ington, Jan. %, was duly received,
but other pressing engagements
prevented my attendance at the
meeting. However, Tam pleased to
inform you that the resolutions
adopted, meet my most hearty ap-
proval, and as member of. the
Peoples Party, will do everything
in my power to harmonic the for
ces for victory this year. The exi-
gency of the times demand, and the
working people require, that every
member of every reform element in
this country make every possible
effort to unite the several divisions
into one grand party, and with one
national ticket for all, make con-
certed campaign against the gold
power and the National Banks.
/ entertain strong convictions on
other great national questions, but
/ can wait longer for them to mater
ialize into campaign issues, than
our poor, destitute working people
can wait for bread and shelter. ]
am willing to make the test, and
measure swords with the organized
plutocracy with the money question
for the issue.
If we cannot win on that issue
this year and secure lasting VIC
tory for the common people, then
there is no reform question now in
the arena of public discussion on
which victory can be won during
the next hundred years. The per-
fidy Of the gold power, the greed Of
the bond grabbers, and the crimes
of the administration, with the con-
sequent suffering of the people, have
brought the money question nearer
the hearts of the industrial masses
than has been any other question
since the Civil War.
With the avowed purpose of pau
periSing our people and destroying
free government in this country,
the plutocratic classes have COM
bined the gold barons and the ma
tional banks of two continents to
fight the battles of imperialism in
America. They have increased our
bonded debt under the pretext of
maintaining gold reserve. and that
in such way that at the maturity
of the bonds it will cost the Ameri-
can people more. than five hundred
millions to keep one hundred mil
lions intact for three years-obliga-
ted the people to the extent of five
dollars to keep one cowardly, un-
patriotic dollar in the vaults of the
national treasury. With such an
infamous record fresh in the minds
of the people and the wreck and ruin
wrought by the single gold standard
everywhere visible, if we cannot
unite forces and destroy the last
leech of the money power in this
country, we had better curse the
graves of our forefathers and pre-
sent an unconditional surrender to
Cleveland, Morgan and the Roth
schilds, or turn out the lamp in the
watch tower and ask God to stop
the sun six hours after it has gone
down. If we fail to unite forces
this year, we deserve to wear the
yoke Of bondage for all time to come.
There are honest, sincere reform
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-07

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
80 pure or 30 great n Iesv-
eniag power rs the Royal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
ORDWAI d PORTER.
The Big Furniture Dealers Settled II.
Their New Store.

The House of Ordway d Porter, oc-
cupying the large double store in the
Waverly Block, is a well known one
and they do an immense business
Their business was first established in
the Robinson Block and for years they
considered they had ample room, but
increased business demanded larger
quarters and when the Waverly Block
was projected they Immediately saw
the desired opportunity of having
larger and better lighted salesrooms.
They are constantly on the alert for
new attractions and find that they re-
ceive and can give better satisfaction
by buying direct from the factories
instead of through jobbing houses,
thus saving the middlemans profit,
which benefit their customers enjoy.
Their furniture is always of the latest
and most approved designs and ranges
in price from the cheapest to the best.
Ordway G. Porter are always prepared
to give estimates for furnishing
houses complete; ready for occupancy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20

Ready for an Attack on the Will OF the
Late Baron Hirsch.

a flaw has been discovered in the
will of Baron de IIirsch. which may
seriously affect the fortunes of his
adopted daughter. Lucienne. The
Baron directed that his will should be
probated according to Austrian law.
Now. according to Austrian code, an
adopted child has identically the
same rights as the child of the tesla
tor born in wedlock. Under these cir
cumstances Lucienne, who is now Is
years of age. has right not merely
to the $l,OOO,OOO which the baron be-
queathed to her, but to one-half of his
entire fortune, the remaining half GO
ing to his wife. Legal experts assert
that this flaw sutlices to nvalidate
the entire will, and to annul special
requests, leaving the whole fortune,
$150,0O0, 900. to be divided in two equal
parts between the young girl and the
widow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Supreme Lodge Discouraged Endowment.
Lodge Gossip.

supreme LOuge Encouraged
Lodge Gossip.
The supreme lodge made no mistake
when it sat down upon the proposition to
permit members of long standing without
relatives dependent upon them to direct
that their benefit certificates be issued to
some one or some institution who or which
will care for them in old age. knights
of Honor Reporter.
Do not send 81 to the supreme reporter
for benefit certificate. The fee has been
abolished. Read this over twice, reporters.
The revenue for the supreme lodge, here
tofore supplied by a per capita tax from
members and fees for the benefit certifl-
Gates of new members, will hereafter be by
an expense assessment upon each member,
payable in October of each year.
To any subordinate lodge which, be-
tween the 18th day Of June and the 3Oth
day Of September, 1896, inclusive, shall
initiate ten full rate members, the supreme
lodge will pay the sum of $50.
Mattapannock lodge, South Boston, paid
weekly benefits to a brother for nine years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
BISMARCK.

Bismarck is only a strong man by
fits and starts now, and shows unmis-
taxable signs of his age, though his
mental facilities are unimpaired. His
worst foe is his neuralgia. and his
hardest battle is to keep his daily
number of pipes of tobacco down to &
minimum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
HISTORIC TREE.

\ historic cottonwood tree in Greeley,
Col. was blown down by storm the
other day. Susan. the sister of Ou-
ray, head chief of the Utes at the time
of the Meeker massacre, was once tied
to it to be burned, but she was res
cued by "A detachment of United States
soldiers from Fort Collins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
Not to be Guaranteed

By the Australia arrived a large
quantity of groceries for j. T. Water
house. Everything to be had in this
line is retailed by them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUsI-
IL ness Agent Real Estate bought and
odd Houses Rented. LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Collections made Books posted. Accounts
s-perted. Copying neatly done.
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt and careful attention. A share of
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Five per cent. commission on all Sales.
Telephone l39,
GEO. A TURNER
sos Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by c. 7. Gulick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-20

The Weekly Star, largest paper pub
lished in the Islands, 81 per year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
Mis- nnary Neciinr nj .ishnnsteah.

a. ~, ,..4I ,,, .-,.l,, ill.,, ~ =
oh hisuopeHeau 'a" IT. uIe..o'f,nS VIZ
.fnhuywlno treeh Sealetuay H.ttuu y,
was Hel, un in,etes.ins l'iuv.ilis "a ine III,
tefest Oh missionary Worhi b'shop loiea'ian
opened the eAe'ci'eS WIN PRAYER, h.ter
wIlich AFcnoeacoh li"'i feao INC scripture
lesson ,,,u,n ,,., n n ,.,.
EeV; Atreu y. M3r''I ~ ~ AZ, -; reu.oi
OF ~ Mara lauren, rn',. ~. was
theh ihtrolucea ana Maate nc was speah-
ing, sad tha0 the gioriylhg u uou was
tne ttueehn ol rellg'on an' ehe tfao oase
u nltes'Su'iy WI N.
rms uoea nov mean 10 sioIltV nun 10
one own s' lolacIlou, ahu lor 'Hs' oie
person 70 os hapiS III tht LoHe w uoH.
ltue e'orillti''i.h CUES luitHt1. hvu ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
All She tyst,fstl.

A Scotch%oalLn was returning by Train
FROM, q nltlr...t tom, whore she had made
/; lew purchases. Just as the last hell
rang u fussy gentleman, elegantly dressed
and with mind thyself'' looking face,
rusEcd into til, compartment, flung him
self hastily into Z corner, pulled out an
evening payer and proceeded to devourit7
contents. Hardly had he become seated
when the woman timidly addressed him,
Il am very sorry, sir, but
II never listen to heygarS, y 1er2ely in
tcrrurteI the gentleman. IF you annoy
me further, III report YOU. j."
Tho woman > eyes flashed, then twin
kl2d. She sid no more. ard t;!g II 'an-
tleman RETIRED with an angry lrown, be-
hind hi+ piper,
All went rAerrily as ll2rri2ge hell I'M
til the train arrived at CrDml1dr, when
the 'auld wife in stepping 0ut, again
addressed t." churlisA individual in the
corner Il care IA, sir whether We revert
me or no, but | want that pound OF hIt:er
we've bc"a 7nttiu on iUr these last six
mic. '--It3rsan $ Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
AFTER TIE "LIcKER."
Bow It Came Near Ecins Confiscated ly
Maine Deputy.

Maine Deputy.
' 1t is said TO have happened in the Willis
OF Aroostooll soon after the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad hsd begun 10 exert its
undermining influence and bring to the
newly established express office certain
commodities, the sale of which or posses
sion with intent TO sell is contrary to wise
laws of the goedly commonwealth of
Maine. A certain deputy sheriff was in
formed that there was deposited at cor
tain railroad station within his jurisdiction
a package cGptaining matter subject to
conhscation. The railroad station, which
also included the express office, was some
distance from the village, and the minion
of the law concluded to reconnoiter little
before taking the hard journey, perhaps
for nothing. There was a telephone con-
r. ion, and after communication was duly
established the following conversation took
place:
"Hcllo, thcrel Eo you the express
agcnt?'
81 be-"
"Wcll, haint there box there marked
for Mike Pommerlaw?'
II believe there is BE you Mike?'
'"No, l hnin't Mike but I'm deputy
sheriff and believe there's Ticker in that
'crc. Say, will you let Tic seize it if come
over" 90.
evil let you seize it? Why
The agent "tumbled, to Use horrid
slais expression. He saw at orce that the
deputy was somewhat ignorant Of the ha
beas r,En,nus uat,.re of tho Maine law and
"pircd hin, Off
all I11 Gov f.I,a n
if you i,ay t.i:;t. secn us how you've got
the lav On ,your side, l s'posc I'll have to
stand h. ed SCI you seize
And l don't seize unless l pay the cx-
press
Nary seize Don't nothin 60 out of
this office unless the charges are paid,
Thcm's the orllrs"
'Waal w-a-a-l, but s'posin l seize the
box and faint rum, after all, do get my
s1.75 back
Nit, nit, nit VIC don't let out rum
boxes on approval, ncr hain't got all day
to talk either. "
well, rev, look ahe1e, young Teller,
you must think I'm fool to pay express
before know Whether it's rum or not l
don't seize nothiA lat Prepaid boxes rum
or no r,lA. You ca. t fool yoEr L nclc Dud
Icy outer nc az On onsdltainties.
There was a sharp click Oh the other end
of the lire, and the express agent turEcd
around with grin, just us muddy buck
board drove up with the owner of the box,
in a highly nervous state, The charges
were paid, the contrAband disappeared
around u bend in the road toward CARIBOU,
and the agent took down his fowling piece
and started down tho track to shoot II few
partrdgcs from the telegraph wires.-Lew
iston Journal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

The partizans Of Bryan and Snwall VIII
control the Democratic organization in
our State The herctical doctrines en- bod
cd in the Chicago platform cannot alien.
ate the majority Of the party from their
support, The opponents of free coinage
had better fall In line or they will be role
gated to the rear. Long cherished prInci-
piles can be readily sacrificed. and the
prosperity of the country iehDardized for
the sake of party asccndency, and the pos
session of office5-that does not trouble
the heads Of the thorough going Demo
- sa'at--tt is party nrst, Inst ami all the
time, The same spirit was exhibited in
1860, when the cry WINS Il am ready to fol.
low my State, in other words my party
into rebellion, The grea. mass are no
more patriotic now than they were then,
and we cannot expect them to fJrYyJ Il. II
prejudices in order to insure their pras-
p.rity, A few may esclaw the socialis.ic
doctrines Of their platform, and it may
D. the honor Of the country may
be saved untarnished Let the honest
men In the party show that they have the
forage Of their convictions and speak
put firmly aga!ns. tho proposition to de-
pase the currency, to destroy the inlepcn
dencc OF the superior Court, and to de.
priVe the president of the authority to use
the army to restore order in case Of riot.
The country owes President Cleveland Il
debt of gratitude for using tho army to
put down the rioters at Chicago Il year or
70 ago, and the -iItgclls and Dcbbs with
their supporters shoUll be consigned to
obloquy instead of encouraged by the yot.
ers Of the great mass Of the Democratic
party Again we say the Democrats who
oppose such hcterouox doctrines should
SHOW by their acts that they have tho
courage Of their convictions and that they
esteem the prosperity OF their country IA
Of more Importance than the success Of
their party,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
MOI Paialab!c.

We have always been patron, potn as
shipping and passenger OF the Whining
ton Steamboat Company and intend and
AID expect to continue to behave always
received uniform respect from its officers
aid employees both here and in Phlladel-
lEia, until yesterday when as passenger
un the City of Chester we were asked by
oae Of the hands on the boat to help him
Lace some freight then loading. We Of
course kindly consented, as it happened
to be our own freight he was handling.
when the Captain came up and insulted
II" by ordering me away in a manner We
would be ashamed to display toward Il dog
and accused me of doing what his own
hand had accidentally done.
AS SAID captain publicly insulted me,
therefore lnasc the incident public, and
at the same time express my forgiveness
vi his conduct and hope he will learn in
the future that kind words and gentle
treatment become. n gentleman, and the
passenger his Joat, he he rich Or poor,
we'll dressed or otherwise, las supreme
right to demand in some measure at least,
If spoken 10 a: ALL to be spoken to kindly.
n. l.. JANNEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
Get your best window screens made to
order at Harry IcrgGr's, 4lv SAiplcy 1t.


Samuel Rhodes is the guest Of s l..
Armour Vi Chester.
Miss Lara Worth has returned home
from Wilt to Miss Florence kurtIs, of
Chester
Mr. William Fradericks and family are
spending their vacation GA his raptLa
luuulh
MIR. John R0sscll left to day for brief
visit to Cape May. He Will write the RE
PUBLICAN an interesting letter from the
popular SEA side resort.
Edward L. Brown and family Of Chester
have moved to this city.
Mrs il NJ. Smith ard two children have
returned home from visit to Chester
relatives.
Miss Flora iIaubcr is the guest of Miss
Lydia Adams Of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Crowl Of McClel.
!andTll!e, have returned home from u VISIT
t. Oxford.
Edwin \. Mercer and family arc spend
Ing "a few days with friends ut West Grove,
Pa
Misses Kat and Annie Lyons of Coates.
vile are VISITING friends in this city
Miss Anna Alexander Of West Chester
is u guest u, Wilmington friends.
Miss MiIdrat Sprolt of Westtown, "a,
is the gncst vi Miss Estlin, smyrna.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
Heplenl,hInr the cold R..er,e =

WASHINGTON, July "a. - Once more
treasury officials are feeling comfortable,
for at the close of business yesterday the
gold reserve had been once more placed
safely over the 100000, 900 mark. This
was accomplished through the deposit of
gold coin by the banks in exchange for
United States notes. The movement be-
gan in volume Wednesday night, and after
the department closed notice came that
81, 100, 900 in gold had been deposited with
the sub-treasury at New York Yesterday
S7,5O0,0OO additional came in, making the
total of gold coin contributed by the banks
up to the close Of business in twenty four
hours sl5,a50,O0O, This brought the total
up to SOL $751; ITO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

1.-THE gold reserve has been replonishcd
by the bankers of New York until the
gold reserve will BE- ra,totol to the 500.
100000 mark before the close Of bu7.nes,
to-day. By a proper cffJrt the gold r..
serve can be kept intacs and stocks onl
bonds made to seek a higher level in
prices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24
MORE MEN ARRESTED,
Two More Single Takers Arrested Lass
Evening.


DOVER, July 22-The war between the
advocates of single tan and the town ali-
thorities still RACES and some of the best
citizens are considerably worked up over
the matter. This evening August Dele
grsnt and Henry b. Tousey were arrested
for obstructing the pavement by holding
u nesting.
There are now over 80 prisoners in the
jail which has accommodations for only
40
II the program is. carried out the author
ties will have TO enlarge the Jail and the
expense Of keeping the single takers In Jail
will be over $1,000. There are volunteers
enough at present TO admit Of two men
being arrested each evening for month.
A. H. Stephenson of Philadelphia who
was one of the first to be arrested, in o
letter says that Governor Watson inform
ed him that he would pardon all the men
whom the authorities would arrest. Law
yer Samuel w. Cooper Of the firm Of Wag-
ner L. Cooper, Philadelphia, has been en-
gagged to make every effort to get Stephen.
son out of Jail without paying the fine of
$40 and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

l.. Irving Handy, ex-cditor OF the Every
Evening, will take the stump for Bryan
and Sewall this fall, He is nos satisfied
with tho present dull times, and the pre-.
s,nt low prices for grain. His mixed
schools bugaboo will not be trottcd out
for Inspection by the voters. 1t was u los
ing card at the last election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24


The road to the Delaware river which
We heard so much about few months
ago, has given place to other topics Of con-
versation. That enterprise, like the troll
ley road to New Castle, the line to Clay.
mont to Brandywine Springs, and to
West Chester, has completely collapsed.
1t seems that lack of capital or lack Of
energy Is the great want of Our business
men. The hot weather has also taken the
vim and push out of the greater number
OF our citizens, and it may be when the
heated term Is over wo shall witness r.
vival Of vigor and push that will astonish
the natives. We shall be glad to find that
the above enterprises are not dead, but
only sleeping 1t may be, however, that
the excitement incident to the elections
may deter action for this year, but Ger
tainly when other cities are extending
their borders in all directions, ours will
finally awaken from its Rip Van Wrinkle
nap.
Tho only new enterprise that is now be-
ing talked Of Is the Kelley Match Ma
chine Company, and We hope that it may
prove SUCCESS, although the name Of ].
Edward Addlcks is connected with it. He
already is mixed up with several othor
enterprises, and II he would only hold
Aloof from political affairs he might Prove
a very useful and valuable citizen. We
suppose that he will eventually learn wis
dom by experience, and allow the loyal
profession to fill the offices ana SHAPE the
dest iny of our State and country.
1t will be blessing when pcbian1
shall learn to occupy the places allotted to
them, and thus avoid strife and conten-
tion, so that political tenets shall not he
sacrificed because of an Office aud The
teachings of q lifetime be trampled under
loot Just rs they are about to result in II
triumph for their adherent5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

NEW YORK, July 24--Thc rnntalJ un
makers, 1850 str1&2 Gnd the 3yerrnnt &ad
sack coat makes 40 strong, decided yes
teraaT to join The tailOrs strike. ana they
will GO ont BY tonDrr0w Twenty moro
shops were closed yesterday by 80 tailors
striking. 1t is thought more men will
strike next week Meyer Schoenfeld, the
leader Of the strikers says overtures have
been received from several firms who want
to end the strike in their shops.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-24

hoyEN. Del, July 2i.-Ihe county clerks
Of the peace, three in number and all
Democrats met Yesterday to decide which
faction of tho D,lawarc Republicans is en-
titled to tbs use of Ne regular party name
and party device GA the ticket Argn-
mcnt' On hnth sides were heard, and the
clcrHs decided unanimously that the Hig-
gins tGrtlon is nl"ue cHti'lcd TO nailn it.
self the Republican ,>;r:y' on tho official
ballot &'Id - use III dcylr2 of linz Ga &c
with o':'r;;"2:"hei "iags lhv AGdcks
men vail !!uTt - hliJpt another device.