davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18

The Best Goods
 Manufactured in the World, At the Lowest Prices in
 America,
 Are What We Buy and Sell. TWIN MCINTYRE & CO.
 Great Activity in Fall Goods. DRESS GOODS.
 A Grand Display of latest Dress Fab- rics, both in imported and domestic, that ever came to New Haven. Actual value 39c.
 ALL WOOL
 Cheviots and Mixed Effects, ss inches wide, at 25c yard. ACTUAL VALUE soc.
 42 inch Twilled Mixed Tweeds, iu mixed effects, very stylish, at soc yard. VERY HANDSOME
 New Bourettes in stylish colors-lat- at Q0o BoUCLE AND MIXED Colors in Fall Dress Goods, 100 differ- ent designs and shades to choose from at soc yard. BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH
 Mixtures and Irish Friezes. and Homespuns, lovely design, dollar quality elsewhere, our price 75c yard. MANY DESIGNS
 At $1.0O, SIPS and s1.50. Decided bar- gains at our low prices. Are selling very fast. PI,AIDS.
 50 pieces Fancy Plaids, not the cheap kind, but an extra good plaid for waists and school dresses, at 15c yard. ALSO,
 25 pieces Fancy Tartans, in Scotch effects, cheap at 371ac. Our price on these 25c yard. BLACK GOODS.
 Our stock, from 25c to s3.5O yard. N comprise the latest designs and choic- est bargains ever seen. Just look at these values. SPECIAL.
 25 pieces Black Figured Soliel, newest cloth, at soc yard SPECIAL.
 30 pieces Priestley's Black Novelty, in beautiful patterns, worth $1.5O, at $100 yard.
 CoMFoRTABLEs.
 It may or may not be cold this week, but whether it is or is not, you'll have to buy Comforts soon. They'll be a great comfort to your pocketbook if you'll only buy few or what you want of those we bought under price and are selling under price. Could get the or dinary profit on them, but we want to keep goods moving No hang-threads or cobwebs allowed to grow on goods in this store bales at 77c each 3 bales at $1.00 each.
 ? cases at $1.25 each. 2 cases at $1.48 each. 2 cases at $19S each. All worth and sold at from 25c to 75o more than the price asked here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
WILL REMOVE THE TREES.

Board of Finance Makes a Transfer of
 Money.
 The board of finance voted yesterday to transfer s1, ,000 of the unexpended balance of the salary of the superin- tendent of streets to the contingent ex- pense account for the purpose of taking out the dead elm trees.
 The transfer was done at the request of the board of public works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
Butler Is Wanted for Tem-
pOrary Chairman.
Three Factions Are at Odds
irf St. Louis.
The Political Generals Are Now All
In a Tangle.

ST. Louis. July 22.-The Populist ma
tIonal committee yesterday decided up
on Senator Marion Butler of North Car
ollna for temporary chairman. The Sc
lection was effected without much ap-
parent opposition. but there was an ad-
verse element present which would
have manifested itself II the COMMITTEES
had not been SO evidently favorable to
Butler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM
OUTFIT.
Over 274 Articles, everything necessary
in the Kitchen and Dining Room, for Se7.
81 down and Si.25 weekly.
CHAMBER OUTFITS

Evory outfit consists of 1 seven piece
Chamber Set, Spring, 1 Mattress, I Dec
GRATED Toilet Set, Pillows, q Pillow
Cases, 2 Sheets, 1 pair Blankets, and I
Spread. One for s2s.59, one for $500, and
one for $500
Terms, % to 81 down and soc.
or 76c. weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
PARLOR OUTFITS.

with every Psrlor Suite we give 80 yda
Tapestry Carpet, 2 handsome Lace Cur
tains, Drapery Poles and Trimmings,
Parlor Lamp, 1 large Rug, and 1 piano
finished Table. One for s6S, one for ssS,
and one for sS9.40.
Terms, ~ to 80 down, Si.26 %
$i.5o weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
ALONG SHORE.

We are right in 1t on Summer Cettags
Goods. Rattan Chairs and Rockers 81
and upwards. Newport Rattan Couches
Is and upwards. Our new Cottage Parlor
Suite is just what you want. Consists OF
Divan, Arm Rocker, Iady's Rocker,
4 Gents Arm Chair, and Small Chair.
The price is only s16.
= down and soc. weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

Whatever may be tho cause OF blanch-
ing, tho hair may be~ restored TO its
original color by the use Of that potent
remedy, Halls Vegetable sioilisn Hair
Renewer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
HELP yANTED-MALE.


SALESMAN in overy city to sell something
new OF Mckinley; best thing in the market
Call and ses Dsllensld g. Levy, 7T Broadway
New York. jyO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

MEN, A WORD WITH yOUi-Learp barber
trade: always plenty OF work; only two
slant practice; good Instructors; tools dona
ted: success certain: any one can leara;
catalogue containing terms mailed free.
Manhattan Barber School, ~ Hudson street,
~. Y. city. iyl6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
WANTED-AGENTS.


->~~~-~>.~-~~-~~
WANTED BRIGHT. sn,eIprising, persons Of
over 6 and needing renumerative en- ployment.
y, H. Pierce. manager for American BOOK Ex-
WANTED Agents for the greatest and best
horse book ever published; sells at sight; agent,
coin money by selling. Addsess John Di,non,
AGENTS now 10 your chance Secure agency
for something new; used daily everywhere; WORK
mp steady business; no opposition; large profits
Consolidated Fiavoring Company, Niagara Falls,
NY. Ys-u
wANTED-Men and ladies, bows and girls
for light agency business, large profits.
sample Free Address Z. NJ Colby, 46 Eutsw
ST.. Lawrence. Mass. iyl7 0
A0ENTs-Campaign and Motto buttons.
Badges. Circulars free. Lowest prices Best
assortment. Buy from MANUFACTURER. Thomas
joy Gleason, 2J3 Front street, Now YORK.
iyl66
wANTED-Im odiately; experienced can
stsr References Ref n rsduineS sp Give ase t5om 61s
tit frue. Lake Ontario nurseries. Rochester,
N. Y. i-l56
Agents wanted svsrywhere for our famous
advertising snccislitIes: 500 monthly; 50
OUTFIT free. r. Sims a. Co., Washington.
D. c. iyis8
WANTED-50Oo agents for Russells author
1zfu Lives or mfh1nley anu nObart. D1U
pages. elegantly illustrated. Prico only slO0.
The best and she cheapest and out.ells all
otbors; 80 per cent. 10 agents ard freights
paid. Books now ready. snve time by sending
20 cents In stamps for an outfit st once.
Address A. d. Wortbibgton * Co., Hartford.
Conn. j26 mo
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE Four thoroughbred Newfou ndland
mn nj - n 40 aVfn-
MU-IU COUPON NO. 2l-Boautiful new
song III we should meet again, maiisd for
Zoe introduoinry price: ssnd coupon. Wiley
Is. Allen Co. Portland. Ore. jy2O6
FOR SALE
cstbost. II feet inches lorg sound, fast in good
skin Address p. o. Box ioi, Bristol. r. l. jyis.St
FOR sALE-An elegantly furnished three
Columbia chair barber shop Good steady trade
Cause OF selling, illness in family: win sell
iy.s-6t
FOX sALE-Two Toa or Delivery Wagons
in good order Apply st ss Sptaguo st.. city
or Cottage ave. Arllngton. iyl7
FOR sALE-grocery store. FEST located
cash grocery business in Rhode Island. good
reasons for selling; might exchange. For par
tcuars SOS q. l.. Rockwell, lW Westminster
street jy!66
FOR sALE-Pooi table and sotppi, tabI..
10th are larg. tables 4d Bsnefit 81, i,l06
ron SALE-Estabiished bakers route;
horse, wagon, harness. box, sic. price ana
terms very easy 10 right party. o. south
water street jyiBd
FOR sALE-Two upright pianos; any one
wishing nne Instrument will 90 well TO see
thess a. once; a great bargain; oppori unities
of this kind are rare As property fnuet be
sold. Call before hsy 20. at St.Idlsy building
NJ Neybosset stroctSitoom 2ii honrs 3 20 q II
20 ], TO o " m----------- 4 -----tals " :.
FOR SALE-Two nicycles and ,ne ninna
Address r. O. Pox i0s1. dsc2l.tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

When we consider tbat the intestines
are about i've times as long as the body,
we can realize the intense suffering ex-
perieDcd when they become infiamed.
DeMitts' Collie and Cholera Cure subdues
inflammation at once and completely re-
moves the oifiiculty.
Johnston's Pharmscy, 500 Westminster
street; Metzger's Phsrmscy. 23O North
Main streets Alfreds' Phsrmacy, 81 EDDY
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

Don't puzalc your brains trying to
think OF all the articles necessary to fur
nish your house. We will do It for you.
We will sell you the complete outfit for
every room at bottom prices, saving you
both TIME and MONEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
3. e. co.
COLD WATER PAINT

VIII not rub or fake of, Is very
white, highly freproof and Of
great endurance.
IT Is easily prepared and applied
and no skilled labor is required In
using IL. 1t viii not SET In mixing
vessel and Is always ready for
instant use by simply mixing with
Cold Water.
II occupies a position between
oil paint and whffewash, being
whfter and costing sbont one-sfxfh
as rnuch as the former and is far
superior 10 the latter at about safno
cost.
B.B. Co. Cold Water Paint
will make smoother, whittier ana
harder surface, and a saving OF
fifty per cent. In labor.
Packed I'm so and roo pound
boxes and in 900 TO 500 pound
barrels.
The Sect is Always ths Cheapest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
FACTORY AGENT WANTED.

A n. h, factory WANTS reliable man With
$500 10 take the exclusive sale Of n line Of new
fast selling specialties: only those with Al
references and the capital need apply. Call
Tuesday and "Wednesday, July 2I and ~ e.
A. Shaw. City Hotel. iyH0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
PATENTS.

PATENTS-B of money in good Pat
ents--Paten ts-Patents procured and sold
lowest terms: Hints to Inventors, hand book
NAILED free. Clark Desmer Co.. ls9 Broad
way, N. Y. 1y0 d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

wANTED-Men and ladies, bows and girls
for a light agency business, large profits,
sample free. Address &. NJ. Colby, 40 Eutsw
ST., Lawrence. Mass. iyl76
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

AOENTs-Campaign and Motto buttons.
Badges. Circuls free. Lowest prices. Best
assortment. Buy from manufactures. Thomas
joy Gieason, 2J3 Front street., New YORK.
iyl66
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

WANTED-Immodiately experienced can
vasser for general agency. Ssiary from
start. References required. Give age. Out
fl frue. Lake Ontario nurseries. Rochester,,
N. Y. j-l56
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22


MISCELLANEOUS.
e~~--~~>~--~~~---s~s~>~---~
WANTED-To exchange n diamond s,ud,
weight tftttc over karat, for q second hand
bicycle; IN ust be in good condition. 'e6 or 'e5
make. Address Box 10. News Office.
wANTED-A few boarders at Chestnut Hill
farm, Temple. n. H.; healthy location, plenty Of
cream. milk. berries and vegetables; correspond
ence solicited. w. ID. Barker. Temple, N. IL.
wANTED--To board old people or partial in
vaiids, house heated by steam. large farm, large
rooms. and extra good care. For particu ars box
1876, East Bridgewater, Mass ty2b-6t
WANTED-Three black roam horses TO weigh
1870 lbs each, also one roam or brown road horse
20 weigh $50 lbs. must be good one. Enquire
At Flint Co.'s Factory, corner Aliens Ave- and
Rhodes street.
wANTkD-A frst-elAss baker. Apply t2
Washington street iyis-et
wANTED-An Idea. Who can think OF some
simple thing TO patentf Protect your ideas;
they may bring you wealth, Write John
Nedderhurp a. Co., patent attorneys, Wash
inEton, d. o., for their $500 prizo offer and
list of 200 inventions wanted. s24 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
THE NEWS is the Homo Paper Of Providence
All Want Adj Readers are Home People.
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMMIT OF GREEN MOUNTAINS.
shady lawns. sheltered piagsas. near church
and p. o. terms IS TO 81 J. Q. Bourne, Mount
Holly VT iy20-W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

AGENTS now 10 your chance Secure agency
for something new; used daily everywhere: WORK
mp steady business; no opposition; large profits.
Consolidated Flavoring Company, Niagara Falls,
N, Y. visit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

It IS RtHtlAIIy HCCtpteu az faCt
among the Populist delegates. that II
Bryan and Sewall are endorsed by the
Populist convention. that the Popullst
party Is to be accorded a liberal repre-
sentatlon upon the Democratic execu.
tive committee. They believe thuy viii
have at least two or three members of
the committee. The understanding also
Is that the silver Republicans. who have
declared for Bryan, VIII also be given
representation In the management OF
the campaign. Chairman Jones Of the
Democratic committee would neither
confirm nor deny this report in so many
words, except to say that no definite ar.
rangements had been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

FOR SALE-Two splendid cottage lots
Warwick Neck. Apply TO d. Russell Brown.
nov2-tr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

convention ever held by the Democratic
party. 1t was called to meet in Baltimore
ON the slst of May. lsS2. Jackson had
previously been put out as the Democratic
ncminee by the New York legislature. bu1
New Hampshire. which is the originator
or national conventions. called for the
convention which was held. II was for
the purpose OF nominating candidate for
Nice-president, Calhoun having Quarrelel
with Jackson. The presiding officer OF
this first Democratic convention was Gen.
eral Robert Lucas. of Ohio. and the reso-
tuition requiring two-thirds vote to nom-
ders. Of North Carolina. The object Of
the resolution was to give the southern
men something of q veto power in the fu-
ture conventions. The rule, as adopted py
the convention. and which has stood. In
part, to this day. was as follows: Re
solved. That each state be entitled. In
the nomination to be made Of a candidate
Tor the vice-presidency, to a numoer OF
votes equal to the number that they VIII
be entitled to in the electoral colleges un-
der the new appointment in voting for
president and vice-president. and that
two-thirds of the whole number
Of votes in the convention shall
be necessary to constitute a choice :
At the Democratic convention at Balti-
more In May. 1874, when Polk was nomi-
mated. strong effort was made to Kill
the rule. but by vote Of l4S to llS 1t was
allowed to stand. That was the origin CT
a rule which some historians claim has
killed of many Of the best men the party
ever had. Following the adoption OF the
rule the next Democratic convention was
held In Baltimore In 1885, and there tn,
first candidate for president was nomi-
mated. Van Buren, was the nominee and
twenty-five states were represented.
After that conventions were considered
regular institutions. 1t was not until 1852
that the rule allowing twice the number
Of delegates In the electoral college was
adopted. That rule did not apply until
the Cincinnati convention in 1856"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
The POrticO Issue,

1t is by this time pretty clearly ap-
parent, we think. that the hostile atti-
tude Of councils to the rockingham
band stand portico is largely personal In
its origin. We do not doubt that II any
other property owner on Wyoming ave-
nue. sought for the privilege which Mr..
rockingham has endeavored to secure.
it would cheerfully be granted. But
councils, we understand, have never
had friendly feeling for Mr.. Frothing-
ham since some of it's members unsuc-
cessfully tried to get their names placed
on the free list of his theater.
Legally, we have no doubt that If Mr..
rockingham is arrested in accordance
portico torn down by the street commits
sioner, the city will render itself liable
to damages. The plans of the new ar
cade were approved by the building in
spector, and If that does not exonerate
Mr.. rockingham it will be in order to
ascertain what building inspector is
for. 1t Is certainly true that If the por-
tico be condemned, half the business
buildings in the city will be subject to
equal legal objection, and to avoid the
appearance of discrimination it will be
necessary for the city to proceed
against all offenders alike.
So far as public sentiment is con-
cerned, it is entirely on Mr.. Frothing-
hams side. We have not heard single
dissent to the proposition that his band
stand would be public advantage.
More than that, the opinion is general
that the theater entrance should be pro-
tected by an archway, as in other enter
prising cities. There are many persons
who would like to see in councils a
larger number of men who can rise
above personal prejudices in their treat
ment Of public issues.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
T0day's Primaries.

Primary elections will be held this
afternoon in the First and Fourth leg
islative districts. in each case to elect
two delegates to the approaching state
convention. In the First district there
Is q contest to determine whether the
delegates shall be Quay men with or
without strings; but 1t Is hardly prob
able that the voters Of that district will
care to chose as their representatives
at Harrisburg men whose only purpose
in entering the contest is to promote
the personal interests Of Joseph A.
Scranton.
In the Fourth district there was some
talk, a week or two ago, Of raising the
Mckinley issue. This emanated from
the faction which one year ago fought
under the Quay banner. but afterward,
1t seemed meditated desertion to the
Ohioan. This threatened snub of Penn
sylvania's candidate has not. however,
yet materialized, and 1t probably will
not. The action of Mark Hanna, the
Mckinley manager in refusing to fight
Allison in Iowa would apply as well
to Quay in Pennsylvania and leave
these self-assumed Carbondale cham
pions Of Mckinley discredited by Nc
Einley's own agent.
1t will be proper in both districts for
Republicans to elect delegates who will
stand by Senator Quay as long as he is
q candidate and who. at Harrisburg,
will be guided largely by his judgment
in the choice Of the eight delegates-at-
large who are to present and in
special sense represent his candidacy
before the st. Louis convention. The
question of a second choice can wisely
be deferred until second choice shall
become necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
O0ldwin Smith on Cuba.

A dignified but none the less severe
reply to ex-Minister Edward J. Phelps
characterization Of the Cuban insur-
gents as "banditti" is made by Goodwin
Smith, the eminent English historian
and scholar, in a communication to the
Philadelphia Press. Mr.. Smith admits
the contention Of Mr.. Phelps that a
bandit has no right to recognition, but
he does not concede that the Cuban
revolter deserves so harsh a term. "a
bandit" observes Mr.. Smith, "is a man
fighting for plunder 1t Is not alleged
that the Cubans are fighting for plumb
er or denied that they are fighting for
political emancipation. Their present
revolt is one Of series by which its
character is fixed. They may supply
themselves by foraging or they may de-
stroy for military purposes; but it is
not alleged that plunder Is the object
Of their rebellion. The war which they
make is irregular, perhaps highly ir-
regular, but it is war, not brigandage.
They are, in short, guerrillas; a name
which recalls the struggle Of the Span
iards themselves against the foreign
yoke Of Napoleon, part Of her history
Of which Spain is justly proud"
Professor Smith adds to this oppor-
tune recollection some additional his
torical parallels ''Three centuries
ago." he remarks, "the patriots Of the
Netherlands took up arms for civil and
religious liberty against the intrusive
tyranny Of their Spanish master. At
first they made q war not unlike that
which the Cubans are making now.
They were called in derision the beg
gars' and themselves accepted the
name. Yet history has recognized them
not only as belligerents but as the no.
blest Of belligerents. and the fruit Of
their warfare was free Holland, with
her republican institutions, her relig-
'ious liberty, her commerce, her learn
ing and all that she has done for hu-
rnanity." Again, what was the war of
the Mexicans against the satrap Of the
French Emperor but q guerrilla war?
Yet the American Republic recognized
in It q legitimate struggle for freedom
and a. soon as its own hands were free
lent Mexico moral aid. The same char
acter has probably been assumed more
or less BY every armed struggle for
frssdom In it, early stage. It Ii not
Nko1y that an opproaaed ueon1e rininr r
agalnse the opprepsor would 1t onos
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
A FEASIBLE PROPOSITION.
From the Carbcnda!e Leader.

From the Carbcndale Leader.
The proposition to build a cinder path
for bicycles between Honesdale, Carbon
dale and Scranton is entirely feasible and
Its consummation would be the delight
of thousands Of wheelmen The cost. Of q
cinder path Of sufficient width is said to be
less than 800 per mile. making the proba-
BILE total cost OF the proposed wheelway
not over $500 In the territory to be In
cluded there are not less than $500 riders
Of the wheel, SO that an average Of dol
lr from each would build the cinder path
and furnish one of the finest runs for the
cycle to be found In America. If put into
the proper hands the project can be real.
llzed this summer with ease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

be able tS put regular army on foot
or to command the appliances of FORM
al war. The original Minute Men Of
the American Revolution were not reg
ulars. nor did they make war in regu-
lar STYLE Professor Smith does not
ask. but his citation certainly suggests
the question whether Mr.. Phelps re-
CARDS the American fighters in the bat
ties of Lexington and Bunker Hill as
"banditti." deserving only of the con-
tempt of nations.
With regard to the legal issue as to
Cuba's belligerency, the Anglo-Cana-
dian scholar does not attempt to meas
ure swords with Mr.. Phelps. He con-
tents himself with the remark that IF
the Cuban insurgents have not a gov
ernment 1t would seem they have a ter
ritory; for the Spanish victories appear
to be gained at no great distance from
Havana" If the Democratic ex-min-
lister to England has a reply to offer to
this defense by an Englishman of a
people struggling for freedom, or IL he
wishes to make another effort to steady
the arm of European tyranny on soil
only eighty miles distant from free
America, the lists are open. We will
back Goodwin Smith against him at any
time and in any place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
The Tribune IL tho only Republican
daily In Lackawauua County.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

To the Republican electors Of Pennsylva-
MIA.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania, DX
their duly chosen representatives, VII,
meet in state convention Thursday, April
%. 1896. at 10 o'clock u. M, in the opera
house, city of Harrisburg, for the pur-
pose of dominating two candidates Ior
representative-at-large in congress ana
thirty-two candidates for presidential
electors, the selection Of eight delegates
at.ldrge to the Republican national con-
vehtion, and for the transaction OF such
BY order of the state committee.
NJ. 8. Quay.
Attest:- Chairman.
Jere B. Rex.
w. r. Andrews,
Secretaries.