davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE MAYOR HAILED WIN 'nHH"'

,,,. s,r,xs At THE DRY GOODS CLUB AND 10
FOLLOWED By tom" ROMAN
r,ouho,..aIe Dry Goods Sound Money Ciuo reeu'
,. nearing was held yesterday az the loois
,hoc c,uh No $50 Broadway. Mr.. Fuller Nco-p'e9
dent OF the cub. presided hoa,,, his
Iohn Beach the first speaker, had onN
11.nss c,ben his voice was drowned by me e"e.'
,ba, greeted the appearance OF Mayoi 'o Nr
n,,,form The cheering was coh''N". -.
,ooch with a ool-natu-ed smile ashcu INC ''
, take his place and speak TO the cheerl's ~O'o ~
A. ,bn N,vor stepped TO the rail OF the p'a'io' III II,
- oslod. "Who will be our next Governor
to.,,s NJ ..Strongr' Strong" that arose see'"
80 sbate the building from foundat ton to roof
~ 4, roo, os tie Mavor could make himseli hedIu he
,,,od ,ro audience FOR It's goodwill and SAID 'ha'
he intended providing he was spared u1'., M hsI.
~ '.a1 20 no with the boys In the drygoous ouSi'
In rho future would renounce politics After
,, . ,er, remarks regarding the good woM '"e
club had done In the present campaign n. ma.
.or the next speaker i"o'''
the 'Bowery Peach. ., b,a o,,y
He said that he was worhhsma" ~ I, a."
na, oommon seho, education. but, ne sad'
aoes not require massive nina 10 See ma w.
vy,n.s noacy. If carried out. would wreck the cou'
,," He then read the following resolution ""'''
was adopted by acclamatlon:
Resolved That favor the American snip R n p.'..N
- ~ outs platform. ana we ASK our NviiS'
mon I'm respective uiSric.S 80 70 .o,,ins "a thj.
,n stop al foreign Immigrants from coli'Iits & 1,
wiz ,,ry unless they come In American shps put II
,nnr,c,n shpvards, of American matt.liI ny tun''
Tan mevnanics and manned by Ametic'" S"''o'''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
p.1rrR AND BUCKNER ~ NEW-ORLEANS

N.w-Orleans Oct 17.-Generals Palmer and Buck
,he Sound Money candidates for the Pres-
"e. nd yice-Presidency. arrived In New Orleans
. to-day A committee from the Sound Money party
49,, ..,y vcnt out this morning and met the
OF thls 49, 80 AZ pass Christian Miss. and escorted
n.' ihem 10 he city The party consisted besides
sien.ras r,.an of Chicago. They driven to the
st. and nsa insp,sn In held se a, s.
noon. ~ Giay statue in Canal-st., where so many
100, io, ., ca "a tberings have been held
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
EPILEPSY CURED.

When seven years Of age became prey to,that dread
fui malady Epilepsy Years rolled bu; relief came
Eminent physicians up In despair. Hope came AT
last. when mother heard Of DR. Spreng of liJ "'st
22d Street. NewYork. specialist diseases OF the
brain stomach and liver. He promptly cured mr.
twenty OF and in perfect heaith. May
this lead all despairng who have been
pronounced 'ncurabe TO Or. Spreng. who can certainty
them will gladly give further particulars I"'-
sonally by mail JENNIE VI. RICE. corner OF HILL
side and Grant aves.. LEONTA. New Englewood y. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
so1rND MONEY BRoOME-sT. MERCHANTS.

The second open-ar mass-meeting OF the mer-
chants OF Broome-st. In favor OF sound money was
held yesterday afternoon on PLATFORM whch had
heon erected at Broome and Mercer SITS. The plat
,o-r, was handsomely decorated with American
sars The Immaculate Virgin Band. consisting of
sixty pieces. played patriotic airs Oscar Hoff-
stadt presided. A crowd Of fully 100 people who
had collected around the platform listened to
nesches made In favor OF sound money by Con-
grrcssman Lemuel f. Quigg. Frederick d. Grant.
4 n. Bovee IT,. Julius NJ. Mayer and j. Leslie Cos
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
F4JRCHILD IN THE FIGHT TO STAY.

Congressman Ben l.. Falrchild although Justice
Edwards has declared william l.. Ward the Repub-
Ilcan nominee for Congress In the XVlth District.
has no Intention Of giving up the struggle yet Al
Mr. Farchid's onice, No. l55 Broadway. II was said
vesterday that he In the fight to stay. and ex-
pected to be elected. His plans are IN the hands OF
Tracy could not be seen yesterday. as he was In
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
ALTERED AND REPAIRED AT
FVRS REASONABLE PRICEN
JOSEPH ENGEL.
Inte with Hilton. Hughes 4 Co..
% East 2Eh ST.. near Bway.
Mr.. MURRAY'S VISIT.

oscar G. Murray. the receiver OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Is at the Waldorf Hotel. but expects
% return TO Baltimore his headquarters, this
ing. Yesterday afternoon he had consultation
at the Office Of J. Pierpont Morgan. In Wall-st.
ACCOMMODATING Mr. Murray In his visit to New.
York is the General Western Freight Agent OF
the baltimore and Ohio. Mr.. Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
~, wrIsOy SPEAKS Nv CHARLESTOWy

charestown. W. Va Oct. t'-Po'tmaster-Genera
,,,u,a,, + wilson delivered a two hours speech
s.rs This afternoon In support Of Palmer and Buck
msr Mr. Wilson confined his remarks almost ex-
n,,:vsiv IN the financial question. and vigorously
ci,,eS Sree-silver theories There was big
ase,d "a meet him. composed OF both Democrats
end Renubiicans. Mr.. Wilson will return TO Wash
inSton on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Grand Island Neb oct. 1.-THE Mckinley ana
Itobar, club sent to Major Mckinley by express
Yesterday "A sack OF 100 pounds OF beet sugar manu-
foc,urea I'm this city. letter accompanies the
h,oo,, in which the various facts as to beet cult
ure are given and also the name OF the farmer VINO
r.is.d the beet, from which the sugar was made
confleucc is expressed that the victory oil Mchih-
,ov's cause means extension OF the sugar In
dustrv OF the United States and wishes for his
.,,ccoss are rendered The sack containing the
s,gar ia inscribed: "The Mckinley Protective Tariff
rostered This Industry" and "Nebraskn's Output
I'm lsp; 100000 Pounds"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
corn DEVOCRATfC NOMIyA TIONs.

Albany. Oct, 1.-THE National Democratic party
to-day fled the following certificates OF nomination
with the Secretary Of State AS Justices OF 'ne Su-
cur, % succeed Justices Charles T. Brown
ara Natbanie, H. Clement nomination declined
char,es 7 Patterson and J. Warren Green, OF
BROOKLYN. AS Electors-Fred N. Weed OF B'ns-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE LITHOGRAPHY CENTENNIAL ENDED

The exhibition OF thography In celebration Of
the centennial Of It's discovery. which began on
Friday at the Lexington Avenue Opera House.
Fifty.cighth-st. near Third-ave.. closed last
night with a reception. which was largely attended
bv the members Of the Mthographc trade OF this
civ under whose direction the exhibition held
Joseph r. Keogh was general chairman Of the
aHafr
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
~ TIL, COMMERCIAL. TRAVELLERS CLUB.

coyor,l sneakers addressed a large audience yes
,ordav At the regular MONDAY meeting of the Com
rorc,al Travellers Sound Money League, at Broad
nav and Prince-st owen Cassidy a member OF
rho State Board OF Health. presided. and made
speech I'm favor CT sound money. Mr. Cassidy
opened the meeting by reading message from G
~ Sbavne sent from West Virginia. In which Mr..
Shavne said that that State would be carried by
NIX inIey with a majority OF 1900. w. A. Par
rington was among the speakers
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Napo'eon' but Bryan does not look like Wellag-
ton"
MAJOR Mckinley addressed the delegation briefly
DELEGATIONS CROWD UPON EACH OTHER
snort speeches became necessary at this po,nt
when delegation after delegation was nress,rg for
attention The Republican Club, Of Hobart. Ind
was brought to Major Mckinley by It's spokesman,
d. D swanson and the candidate thanked It's mem
bers for their call
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

- J., .,ooo ., George W Barlow OF Bing-.
nam,on rnspgned III George J. Greenfield in place Sl
Frederick Bachman resigned both q Scpio %[0 in place
HIonu r99i,,n ~ CLYDE resigned James + $40
cnm' Of Angelica in place Of Edward W. O"a""'
lain OF Belmont, resigned
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

London. Oct. 1.-THE American Line steamer
Paris, which sailed from New-York October for
Southampton. and has been making the passage
with one screw her starboard engine having been
disabled passed the Scily Islands at o'clock this
afternoon At the rate she has been travelling she
should reach Southampton about o'clock to-mcr-
row morning. '' - ''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
DRI-GGIsTS HEAR THE ISSUES DISCUSS

DpIrGGISTS HEAR THE ISSt Eo DIHNO NO'''r'p
The chief speaker at yesterdays meeting OF the
Drug Paint. OIL and Chemical Trades Campa,s"
,rnh at the clubs headquarters. NO. % Maiden
lane was Charles II. Treat. who defined the issues
Of the campaign. The meeting was preS.ue' o'e'
n president George J. Seabury. who has been
' 49,, l., ,h. york OF the club since It's formation
,ro,y nrominent representatives OF the drug trade
'rnsent we're DR. J. Il. Bird of Parke Davis % 20
PpnGrax "a Rogers of Rogers Pyatt; John FARO
~ powers & Weghtman, and tasweli a; Mayo
Ediior OF The American Druggist j. ~. Tyler
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-31
Small Belongings of Dress.


Corsets may be put down at $3.50.
Persons of stout figure should, if pos
Eible, treble this amount and buy this
Gored corset that makes full figure
appear trim as well as comfortable.
A bath or Longing robe of eider-down
flannel need not cost much, as the ma
-terial may frequently be bought for
20 cents yard. Finish the garment
with feather-stitched hens, using fax
threads and a worsted cord; one of these
robes requires eight yards of material.
A dressing sacque of striped pink, red
or blue fannelette will only cost s1,2o,
including ribbon for a throat bow and
strings from the sides of the waist-linc
to tie in front. Six pairs of black hose
will certainly cost two dollars; pair of
walking shoes, four; house ties, two,
and rubbers, so cents. Two pairs of kid
gloves will be required. Icannot advise
any person to buy gloves costing less
than $1.25 pair; for so cents more far
better ones may be procured. Six hand
kerchiefs will cost $3.50. An umbrella
at two dollars, and waterproof at
three, should be added to the really
necessary articles before the gowns are
reached. Once having good supply of
the small belongings of dress the owner
will be in good trim.-Ladies' Home
Journal,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-31
CONCERNING SKIRTS.
The Trained Evening Gown II Nots1
Among tho Latest.

| The Trained Evening Gown II NOSo0
Among tho Latest.
| A word about skirts, which seem ia
be in more of q transition state than
any other article of wearing apparel.
There is the close, habitlile skirt,
which is the extreme mode of the hour.
it is close and fits so snugly over the
hips that it fastens by an invisible row
Of buttons in the back seam. The av-
crage fashionable skirt has the front
plain and close-titting OH the hips, with
the fullness thrown to the back, but
with no stiffened outspreading godets.
These skirts clear the ground and arc
trim looking. Some of the newest
tailor-made skirts show lengthwise
trimmings. The side seams, for in.
stance, are ornamented by two rows
Of inch-wide braid uniting in a clover
leaf border at the hem. One modiste
describes the new skirt by saying that
skirts standing out in points about
the feet are things of the past and that
the present shape is gracefully eased
about the hips and full at the back.
Many women welcome the return of
the trained evening skirt, which was
rendered impossible by the large cir
cular skirts that have been SO long in
vogue. Trimmings, drapery and trains
are all new features for evening dress
skirts. The youthful dancing frock
skirt is a succession of founces over a
silk foundation. A pretty model has a
blue silk foundation, with three over
skirts of pale blue tulle falling over it.
Petticoats that come next the dress
can never be too elegant for the
dressy woman. AS much dis
tinction is made concerning dit
ferent petticoats as concerning diff
ferent gowns. Those for morning
wear under wooden dress are of mo-
hair or alpaca, embellished with sew
eral small flounces of the same, bound
with velvet. For afternoon wear pet.
ticoats are Of taffeta or broche satin
with founces of silk and lace, full and
fussy. For evening wear the height
of elegance is to have the outside pet
ticoat match the silk of dress. This
is trimmed with deep flounces edged
with lace. For grand ball for bride
the correct petticoat is of white silk
or satin profusely trimmed with lace
and bows of white ribbon. A novelty
was noted the other day in silk pet
ticoat, the wide bottom founce being
trimmed with five or six tiny rufaes,
giving, of course, very wide and full
effect about the bottom.-Philadelp
Times,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-31
PlTn AND POINT.

-Bobby-"Ma, you said that I wasn't
to eat that piece of cake in the pantry
because it would make me sick" Moth
er-"Yes, Bobby" Bobby Convincing
ly)-"But, ma, it hasn't made me sick. -
Answers.
-Bacon-"Did you know there were
over 735,013,559,600 different whist
hands in pack of cards?" Egbert-
''Yes; my wife tells me about each one
nearly every time we play."-Yonkers
Statesman.
-She-"Dear me. Why don't they
teach choruses to sing intelligibly? 1t
is so aggravating to be unable to dis
t;nguish the words" He-"You don't
know your luck. I have read the libret-
to" -Indianapolis Journal.
Harry, before we were married,
you begged me to 60 hand in hand with
you down ife's pathway" $50 I did"
sand now you get mad when ask you
where you go without me five nights in
the week."-Chicago Record.
-First-class Passengcr.-"What you
need is warmer climate, Mr.. Grunl-
pCy> Sd1u OAC uOCCO1 Ill 1uOSU pCAs
suasive tone. II guess you'll get me
there all right enough" was the I'M
gracious response.-Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. B. Reeder-"I'm told you'd like
to purchase stylish riding horse, Miss
Standish. Now have a green hunter
Id like to show YOU" Miss Standish-
ooh, that would be lovely! He'd 60 50
we'll with my new billiard-cloth habit"
-Harper's Bazaar.
IF you want to be liked in a news
paper Office" said the man at the desk,
"you must be careful to write only on
one side of the paper" The youth with
a bunch of manuscript looked at him
suspiciously and exclaimed: mo, you
don't! may look young, but I can see
through some things. You want me to
write my poetry on one side of the paper
so that you can turn it over and use the
other side for your long-winded articles
about finance. I'm not SO foolish. ~
Washington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-31

A sick person trying to keep up on mere
stimulating tonics is like any one pretend
ing to swim white supported by belt. The
instant the support Is withdrawn down
you go.
Nearly, all diseases result from a deep
seated impairment of the nutritive powers
which cannot be reached by any temporary
exhilaration. The only good that any med.
icine can do is to increase your own natural
powers of recovery aud make you able to
swim for yourself.
The facilitating weakness, nervousness
and digestive disorder which indicates this
state Of mal-nutrition can only be overcome
by scientific remedy like DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery which acts di-
rectly upon the digestive and blood making
organs, and effects the nutritive transforma-
ton of food into rich, healthy blood, which
corner Of the system.
1t is vastly more nutritious than malt
extracts. It does not paralyze the nerves.
but feeds them with health. It is better
than cod liver oil emulsions. 1t is assimi-
lated by the weakest stomachs. It does
strength and healthy nerve-force. 1t is the
only perfect invigorant for corpulent people.
Mrs. Ella Howell, Of Derby. Perry Co.. Ind,
writes: I'm the year Of 1894 was taken with
stomach trouble-nervous dyspepsia. There was
seemed Ike . rock, Everything that I ate gave
was swelled across my stomach had a ridge
around my right side. and in a shoot time was
bloated. was treated by three Of our best ply
Golden Medical Discovery was recommended to
me and got II, and commenced the use Of it.
began to see change for the better. I was 50
weak could not walk across the room without
assistance. took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and one bottle Of the Pleasant Pei
lets began to improve very fast after the use
Of a few bottles: The physicians who attended
rue said had dropsy' and that nay disease was
leading into pulmonary consumption. had
quite cough, and the home physicians gave me
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-31

WILL" she answered, pettishly. "We've
all our lives to be 'spooney' In, and, be-
sides, I have other obligations" She
turned and left him, regardless of the
pleading, reproachfl eyes that she
knew were following her, and for the
rest of the evening she hardly noticed
him at all. Indeed, he kept out OF the
way as much as possible, for all this
merriment wos to him, in his present
mood, gall and wormwood.
He had just returned from q lonely
smoke in the library, and, somewhat
soothed, was returning to join the
others, who were gathering about the
big fireplace in what good Mrs. War
rem designated as the "sittin'-room," to
observe that time-honored custom OF
watching the Old Year out and the New
Year in. He told himself, sentimental
ly, that he would quietly take seat at
Madge's side, gain surreptitious posses
sion of her hand, and thus they would
enter upon the New Year together.
But Madge was not in the group
about the fireplace, nor was she in the
room; and, even as he looked, the Of
fensively handsome and aristocratic
Martindale rose quietly and made his
exit through the other door. For q
moment Braden stood dazed--then,
with Jealous intuition he turned and
made his way to the conservatory, and
there, not ten feet from the door. he
recognized the figure of Martindale.
But the latter did not see nor hear the
eavesdropper. He was busy kissing the
willing lips Of some one in feminine at
tire whose face could not be seen, but
whose dress and figure, in the dim
light, looked only too familiar to poor
Braden. Utterly crushed, the latter
turned silently and FASTENED up to his
room.
'sWhere's WHIP" some one asked, sud-
denly, when New Years greetings had
been exchanged and the merriment had
subsidized to some extent. No one pres
ent had seen him, and Mr.. Warren in
terrogated the servants.
mo, sir, e hain't in is room, sir, Mr..
Braden hain't," said Alfred, the butler.
Hi saw i'm go hout the front door
habout a hour hago, sir. Yes, sir, C
'ad is at an coat on, sir"
It seemed very strange, indeed, until
Mr.. Warren, who had gone to his study
for a goodnight smoke, found on his
desk note from Will. In it the young
man begged forgiveness for thus alb
ruptly taking his departure, intimated
that Madge would doubtless explain
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-31

'Yep. Wuss'n ever. this time. Even
tells me, awhile ago, he wisht I'd git
out an leave i'm alone" .sss.
I'D do It, them" said tho landlord,
warmly. "'Tain't right f'r you Z give
up all these yere New Years COINS on
jes' t. watch him." -.
Pinkham shook his head again.
"T got a charge t keep" he quoted,
somewhat uncertainty. "F'r three Sc
ceedin' year, Birch, I've KEEP this yere
New Years vigil t. keep tn jedge firm
dom 'isself any harm in one O. them
blue spells; an propose to keep them
wigils jest g long s e has them spells -
Hunter shook his head deprecatingly.
He could not understand why John
should give up his enjoyment of the sea-
eon to watch another who had annual
'sblue spells.' "Ef e wants t gitaway
with 'imself John can't help it-nonc
whatever" he reasoned. But he knew
there was no use arguing with the con-
stable, who, as a matter of fact, got
not q little mournful satisfaction out
Of his martyrdom.
Hes wuss'n ever, this time," he
repeated. "Sets by tn hour starin' at
nothin' an mutterin', then gifts up an
goes walkin', walkin' up an down an
mutterin' some more. I'm goin' t
watch i'm t'-night eff e likes it r not.
Say, tell tn women t put up is supper
in a basket, an I'll take it when go
back. TIL judge hain't ct all day."
Az p;r1hovo orrrnQchQ1 tho n17fco
with Braden's supper, he almost COL
lided with the station agent, who, coat
less and hotless, was running madly up
the street.
"Hurry!" he painted. Get the doc.
tor, quick! Get
"Here, what's up?' demanded Pink
ham.
wild engine comm down from Hill
ton-just got word. No. 4 already left
Chapelle-sent Jim to flag 'er, but no
use-they're bound to meet about here.
If it wasn't for them cars" The agent
poin ted with sob toward line Of box
cars on the side track-''we might save
'em. But" 1t was all over so
quickly that none Of the citizens had
time to reach the scene of the collision
before it occurred. The tagged ex'
press halted and had started to back to
Chapelle, but it was too late. The wild
engine bore down upon it too swiftly.
Fortunately, no one was killed, de-
spite the completeness of the wreck,
and but few persons were injured
These were at once taken to houses
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-31
HE KEPT THE LAND.
Hezekiah Podgers Was Very Mean spil
tied Man.

Hezektah POdgers Was . Very Mean Spir.
tied Man.
It was currently rumored in Hard.
scrabble that when Hezekiah Podgers
got hold of silver dollar he squeezed
it so tight that the eagle on it had hard
work to get it's breath, let alone scream.
ing.
This may have been an exaggeration,
but there was no denying the fact that
Podgers was rather close in the most OF
his dealings.
1t was said that he had occasionally
been known to give something away,
but in such cases it was something that
happened to be of no further use to him
or else there was wire cable attached tn
the gift. And as an instance of the latter
people were fond of citing the time he
offered the hard-shell Baptists free
plot of land for use as cemetery.
, The society in question had raised the
money and built church and COM
mittee had been appointed to visit
Podgers, who owned several farms in
the neighborhoood, and ask him to deed
to the church the land needed for a
cemetery. He had contributed nothing
for the building fund, and on the ground
that he was land poor" and couldn't
afford it, so the committee argued that
it would be a benefit to him to give
away some of his land, and besides he
ought to do it anyway for the sake Of
the church.
Podgers held out for awhile, but final
ly bright thought struck him and he
gave i'll and said he would willingly
contribute the land on one condition.
The committee thanked Podgers very
profusely and then, while one of their
number was drawing up the necessary
writings another (who happened to
think that perhaps it would be good
idea to find out) spoke up and asked
Podgers what his one condition was.
"Wa-al," drawled Podgers, with ex"
asperating slowness, my idear is jest
this: You hev asked me to-er-furnish
the land fer yer buryin' ground free
gratis, fer nothin', an am PERFECTLY
willin' to do it on one condition-an'
that is, pervided Hank Jones "a member
of the committee and proprietor of the
village marble worl1s) furnishes all the
headstones that go into it on the same
terms"
The committee adjourned without Sc
curing the deed of the land.-N. Y.
World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-31
JUNE
STATE OF ONO, C1TY OF TOLEDO, ..
LUCAS COUNTY. "''

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is tho
senior partner OF the firm Of F. J. CHENEY
& Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December,h. p. 1ese.
(sEA1] Notn1,. Pubite.
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
Faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. FL. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, S5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best