davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-01

Some little discussion arose over this
matter. and the committee was Of the
oninion mat only the General Assembly
could take action ira the premises. How
ever. no decision was reached az that
time.
MIR. BEAR PROTESTS.
The following letter. which was handed
10 Mr. Stubs by Captain Doyle was
then read.
az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-01

Questioned by MIR. Randolph through
DR. Gallaudet. the interpreter: Why did
Won remove your son TO Washington.
VINO Was q pupil at the institute in Staun-
ton?
\. After the investigation had been held
In 1904 a. 10 intemperancc the facts and
circumstances brought out In connection
with this investigation, convinced me
that ! could not cOnscientiously allow ny
cid TO remain there any longer. and for
that reason / took hiu away. lie left
here in june. la9i and never went back
after Sir. Doyle had been reelected.
Questioned by Mr.. Stubs. AS member
of The Board OF Visitors would you recon-
mend tho institution,
A. | could not IL had 4 child | would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
GOVERNOR BUSHNELL'S VIEWS.

Governor Asa s. Bushnell, of Ohio who is in the
city for few days. says he is glad that the silver
question is 10 he fought this fall and settled,
and is sure that the Republican party. with Its
eod-standard plank in the platform. will win an
overwhelming victory. Mr. Bushnell was regrettrG
yesterday that he was unable TO attend the big cee
bra ton in Canton which held yesterday TO
rat.fy the nomination OF Major Mckinley. Il have
| not seen Major Mckinley since the Convention.
ceived invitation TO attend the celebration in
also, that Mi Foraker was compelled t., send his
regrets intend to ca!i upon Major Mchinley as
overwhelmed with trainloads OF we'll shers. and
he town is packed 1t was sre b vc,ory Iar
tons that are due TO the next President OF the
Concerning the question Of the location Of Ma
tlonal headquarters Governor bushnell sad; Il have
have S S no idea as to his IDEAS or plans When ceve
land, was mentioned as a place for the National
Cleveland is central and accessible Nearly every
one passes through that city in travelling East or
why the headquarters should be kept in New York.
4 any III feeling nigh, enspe from MOVING th R
them in New-York A compromise might be effect;
head9uarters al various places over the country. and
Cleveland would be an exec lent main station, and,
In fact. ! believe the ideal place for National
The way the free-coinase men have captured the
selection OF tTeecGnage candd I'D from Oh Rs TO
candidate for the nomination but do not believe
that the Ohio delegation would support him. II
the name of any candidate from Ohio Is mentioned
at the Convention II seems to me that that OF John
r. Mclean OF Cincinnati would be the one TO offer
Reyond a doubt Mr.. Mclean has been making the
fight for the treecoinage men N the State and Will
practically control the State delegation At break
fast this morning chatting with prominent
Democrat and were dividing the thing up. and
The CONCLUSION that we reached that 1t is going
10 be mighty hard TO make any prediction as 10 the
candidate. When got down 10 the fact that
me free-coinage men would dominate were
stalled Taking 1t by States. Me-. can will doubt
less control Ohio; Boies will have the Iowa delega
ton intact; Matthews will control the Indiana dee
ga ion: Altgeld has everything his way in
illinois He has taken a hish and lofty stand, ant
vii hold his STATE firm Missouri VIII probably be
divided Bland Is candidate for the nomination.
and ne will have to meet opposition from Vest.
Kentucky will be with Blackburn. and so on You
VIII have there a galaxy OF leaders. and II Is like
Chinese puzzle TO tell who Will come out on top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
DOCTOR LOOMS.

men who have been asked to act on the COMMITTEES
cannot sarve and as others must be found to take
their places, the whole matter Will be withheid
from the public till the committee is completed IL
is rumored here to-day that both Quay and Clark
son will be invited to take an active part In the
campaign.
General Grosvenor arrived from Athens this morn
ing He is IN excellent spirits, and predicts Mckin-
leys election with as much confidence as he pre-
dicted his nomination.
One occurrence Of the day which seemed TO arouse
the enthusiasm of the crowd. and which TO the
people seemed a significant and momentous nap
pening was the arrival OF a raccoon from Apollo
Penn This animal was sent from Canton to Penn
sylvania or the occasion of a great Repuohcah
victory there several years ago, with the under
standing that 1t should be returned In the event OF
McKin.eys nomination. To-day Il came back, an1
was met By a committee. band and hundreds Oh
people. -, 49,.
In some unaccountable way the rumor that
Senator Quay was 10 visit Mckinley early next
hosp.tabe citizens of Canton OF Pennsylvania origin
was held Committees TO receive senator quay
were appointed. and elaborate reception Vas
arranged for him last night. Some one teiegrapheu
10 ask him when he oming and ne sald mat
he had no intention OF doing so AT present Major
Mckinley said to-day that he had had no WORD
from Mr. Quay and surprised when ne heard
that reception had been arranged for MN Inc
committee is greatly disappointed. and reels that
II mas been hoaxed IT was the intention 10 make
a great ado over Mr.. Quay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE LAST OF THE PRIVATES.
AND HE HAD DIFFICULTY IN MAKING pEorLt
BELIEVE HE WAS NOT A MAJOR.

From The San Francisco Bulletin -
Among the countless number OF men who nave We
titles of all description it is refreshing to meet wiz
man who will plainly tel you than ms TO end Of
the bloody campaign as a full b.own private, Oi
that description is John j. Schriver the san FRAN
When the war broke out Mr.. scrivner enlisted IN
the Confederate service, and weht through .ne with
the humble rank Of private that was assigned 10
n% on MS Sn soss Of re bSs the Only
yei been discovered IN the state OF canoam sss NO
seTyd the to his used
tomary in the South when veteran met veteran io'
some title TO pass between the two. ,,,. ,a
Well Scrivner opposed to this principle ana 2.
fortunate enough to escape .nVoun,ss zoo as when
he was conducting case up IN buI.e a1u hs,,
The legal umlnares Of the district sho sxe1es n%
IL in relating the circumstance to Judge Hunt one
day 70 bs Maar g scr an
Il felt mad but had not time to repr,mana my
myss s to shDAha With the
who eyed me narrowly. ,o,ara,a .r,v M.,or?.
II did.' replied; ,.o.r,,. Army myself SIR.
returned the Southerner and I'm pretty we'll up In
the army list What branch OF the service were you
artillery replied longing that hat, he n,S wOO on
give a chance to explain. But ne kept rish' OIL
T%asr G Snns sf" GSro" By this time
feeling mighty uncomfortable, as as. my southern
He. ~ f"r he said I'm pretty familiar with tho
names Of all the leading artillery officers In the
sir how many guns were under your commandY
II assure YOU, Judge never fell 50 mad "a, In my
rietv who served his time In the war and did MS
duty without ostentation. who nsver sought mn,
addressing me by one and yet owing to my pun
ling ID good naturei friend being catechsed by
an entire stranger upon a title / never assumed.
However | was brindled No. and. looking my cate
chiser full I'm the eye. sad: -, -,
war sir, in command of one gun. and that carried
over my shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Father Time runs away with
the teeth of the young and the
old. In the case of the child, ma
ture supplies better SET but
the adult must seek other than
natures aid. DR.. Shehield's
Bridge and Crown teeth will
fill this aching void, will re-
store Times ravages, and will
make you young again. Until
DR.. Sheffield invented this
process. pivot teeth and plate
work were the only substi-
tutes that dentistry offered. DR..
Shefheld's invention is the
placing of porcelain teeth on a
gold foundation and perma-
nently attaching the work to
the roots and adjoining teeth.
1t has not that bungling look
that plate work possesses, but
rather the appearance Of fine
jewelry. The operation is
painless, and when completed
you have a set Of teeth that
will defy detection, will last
your lifetime, and are as USE
full for any purpose as your
own ever were. Every case
requires different treatment
and DR.. Sheffield gives perso.
nal attention and care to each
patient. Notwithstanding that
nothing but precious metals
are used in the construction,
the cost is exceedingly low.
Call and have an examination,
there is no charge.
Send for my little book with
names of patients, the best in
America.
L. T. SHEFFIELD. D. M. D,
20 West 32d Street
New York City.
DR.. Sheffeld's Creme Dentifrice is the
best manufactured. One ton is sold every
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
Health Destroying Vapors.

Water impregnated with the seeds Of malaria produce
incacuabe misery throughout vast portions oil te 'o'"
=, c., .rar,csn continents The most effective
medicinal defence against these producers OF physical ms
chief is Hostetes Stomach Btters Wherever The great
snsemcs chs and fever. bilious remiitent dumb ague
and ague cake prevalent the bit'eFs Is aHe u'e
chosen nreyentive and remedy In Mexico Guatemala
nm IN. Isthmus OF and In South America. no less
than in the United States. has demonstrated us super
atve efficacy and received the comnendaton OF the
medical profession II remedies rheumatic kinney anu
s,omachic ailments nervousness and debility. and cou-
erac,s tendency to premature decay and the troubles
attendant upon advancing years Appetite and the aDV
10 sleep are both aided by IT, Use IT with persistence as
IL well deserves TO used and the trial VIII AVIAN you
rnurh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE HEIGHT or BARBARISh.

From The Chicago Post.
.Th. civil lied nations OF the world VIII surrey IN
,arfero In Cuba now said the peace-lovlns man Win
More barbarity?' asked the man VINO rather hkeu
a good fight. .,, H. ,,oacolov,ug man.
..but ii will be simply awfu III Neyier ~ "'io"'" W
carry out his present plan . ~. h. ,,.osaa 50
far" -, ro,.r a,,emnted ANYTHING
NO atroclous as this and ma IL dlcuil " pc'e'e
that IL WI be permitted al,
'.yyhat does he propose 10 DOT
run a trolley line along the trocha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE PROSPECT PLEASES MR.. LEVER1NG
HE THINKS THE PROHIBITION TICKET WILL
GET MANY VOTES FROM REPUBLi-
CANS AND DEMOCRATS.


Baltimore. June 27.-Joshua lowering Prohibition
candidate for President, made public his views To-
dav on the campagn. While he does not feel ex-
actlv certain that he will secure enough electoral
votes to send him to the White House ne l. co"-
6dent tina, the ticket which he heads will be factor
in the race for the Presidency. When asked az 10
The nroba bic effect of the nomination by the Nanon
Democratic Convention of free-silver candidates. MI
lowering said
ut will make my vote larger shall poll large
vote in the country at large. but the vote snaii
get in MARYLAND will. l think. he something OF a
surprise Republicans whose views do not coincide
with those OF Mr. Mckinley on the tariff. and Demo-
Gratis unwilling to vote for the advocates of free ana
unlimited coinage OF silver. will naturally Ser1ousiy
consider the wisdom and propriety OF voting the
third ticket.
1T is l think a foregonc conclusion that the
Democrats viii adopt a free-silver platform and
nominate free-siver candidates at Chicago, but even
should the leaders fix up what may be Styed a COM
promise. II cannot be such Will allow Of the sound
money Democrats of the East supporting IL
There is, therefore. every encouragement Tor the
Prohibition party, the detection In our ranks on
this question amounts TO little. There is marked
encoura cement also in the growth of Prohibition
us many votes this year not hitherto cast for our
ticket. Altogether am pleased with the prospect
and will enter upon the campaign In a cheerful frame
OF mind 49, ,
The Notification Committee, Of which the Rev.
Oliver W Stewart Of Mackinaw. Ill, is chairman.
inf orm him Of the action of the Pittsburg Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Reattyville, Ky, June 21.-The Republicans OF the
Nth District yesterday nominated John W. Lang
ley OF Floyd County. for Congress
Chicago June 27.-John H. White. OF Cicero VINO
was the nominee OF the I'D Congress District Pop
ulists In 1894 was renominated for Congress by the
Peoples party convention Of the district last night
E,our delegates to the National Convention In St
Louis were elected. The delegates criticised the
action OF Chairman Taubeneck In Suggesting ' On
he taken at the Convention regarding senator
Teller.
DAYTON Ohio June 27.--The Republicans OF inc
lid District to-day nominated Robert NJ. .Ne'i"'
~ DAYTON for Congress by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
GLEASON WANTS A NOMINATION.
THE BIG MAYOR SAYS HE WILL HAVE HIMSELF
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR BY PETITION.

Mayor p J. Gleason Of Long Island City. an
nounced yesterday that he candidate for the
nomination for Governor. He said that he was
forced to go into the race because he was not ad-
mitted to the Democratic Convention in Saratoga.
which was held last week. The Mayor said tha.
although he the recognized leader OF the
Queens County Democracy. the committee on con-
tested seats refused seat his delegation and he
was therefor. compelled to get the recognition ne
had earned by his election by running as an indie
pendent candidate.
The Mayor said he would nominate full State
ticket. and that a county ticket would also be
nominated by him. He said that all he required was
1000 signatures 10 run for Governor but in Long
Island City alone ne could get the names or sou
He said he would be nominated for Governo:
be in circulation in every county IN the state lie
said that the Shepard Democracy of Brooklyn, as
well as the Independent Democrats in New-York
City, would indorse him. and that he would a. ,eas,
have 5000 names to his petitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington June 27.rhe pressure is relatively high
of the Gulf and Atlantic coasts and In the north
west A storm Of light intensity is central over Lake
superor Rain fallen in the Ohio and Middle Missis
no valleys In Caroiinas Southern Florida and In
,h .g,ons about Lake Superior. The temperature has
risen IN New England Lower Michigan the Lower Mis-
ruri Valley the middle slope and has fallen or
remained nearly staff elsewhere MAXIMUM temper
atres 81 degrees above reported from Memphis
v,rksburg Orleans Pensacola Montgomery Atlanta
N'IvIIe charlotte. Savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa
c:neaiiv fair weather and slowly rising temperature may
be expected in New -England and the Mddc Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

hit them about with his yard measure. He found =
made a pretty game He got a kind OF skill In max
ing one ball glance of the other and his friends
who saw him thus employed called the game bits
yard" 1t soon shortened into billiard But the
ward was the instrument with which the balls were
knocked about and the difficulty arose what to call
IT, They called 1t after the name Of the pawnbroker
"A Kew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
Inch.
3.O.5
800

In this diagram a CONTINUOUS white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes ser
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office June -. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and The temperature ranged between v"
and 81 degrees the average T5 degrees) being In de
s higher than that C. Saturday and 0As higher Than
that Of the corresponding day Of last year l.,
The weather to- day Will be fair In the h'orihs' w
con,inc cloudy In le afternoon and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
4 STORY OF THE FIRST BILLIARD PLAYER.

From Tit-Bits. -
letter has been discovered in the British Mu-
saum which gives the origin OF this game. II was
Invented by a London pawnbroker, whose name wes
Wiriau Kew Kew not only lent money. but he
sold cloth and for the latter purpose had a yard
measure with which he used to compute the
amounts one day to distract himself he took me
three round balls which are the embiems or his
trade-they may still be In front OF certain
shops-and placing them on his counter, began 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
DID CARLISLE REALLY SAY IT7'

Toledo. Ohio June IA dispatch to Tine BEE
from Fostoria says that ex-Secretary roster, III
reply 10 the question to whether he heard sec"
rotary Carlisle say that he would support Mckinney
II the Democrats declared for free silver saiu J.
DO not TO be quoted at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

cester secretary Morrill, Smith, OF Lynn; treasurer.
a L. Cutting OF Weston; Executive Committee
The foregoing officers and George kempion ,s OF
sharon: John A. Nichols. OF Lowell and Chares ".
Goodwin, OF Boston The break In the ranks OF the
Prohibition party promises to be one OF the severest
blows that organization has ever suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England and Eastern New-York. fair Sunday
orrine Increasing coudiness in the afternoon but with
little II any rain: southerly to southweserly
winds.
For the District OF Columbia Eastern pennsylvania
New-Tersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, FAIR;
,.hv warmer .outhery TO souhwestery winds; clouds
IN the morning will probably disappear In the afternoon
for Western Pennsylvania and Western New YORK.
threatening weather showers Sunday morning. cesr
ing in the afternoon warmer fresh southwestery WINDS
becoming northweserly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
NEW PARTY IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, June 2.-The new National party, an on
shoot of the Prohibition party. organized a state
Committee In Boston this afternoon The officers OF
the committee are Chairman. DR.. u. A. Gibbs, OF
boston; Vice chairman c. Il. BuTnllain OF Wor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Chicago June pa morning paper says: Samuel
p Mcconnell is 10 be placed in nomination and
supported for President by the Illinois delegation
In the Democratic National Convention. II he Is
not landed ir the first place on the ticket It is the
intention OF Governor Altged and his associate
delegates TO continue the fight and secure for MI
Mcconnell the nomination for the Vice-Presiiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
MIR woRMsER TO VOTE For MKINLEY.

Isidor Wormser who for forty-seven years has
been Democrat, announced yesterday his determn-
alton 10 vote the Republican National ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Canton, Ohio. June 27-Major Mckinley denied
ernphaucally this morning that the Executive Com
mittee of the Republican National Committee had
been selected. Ali reports purportng 10 set forth
its composition are mere guesswork. A NUMBER on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ONTO A SUBMERGED BARGE.
Continued from First Page.
THE PASSENGER LIST

ceved early assurances from Mr.. Brown that the
steamship would sail at high tide, ana the
majority went away satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

DR.. Sheffields Creme Dentifrice is the
best manufactured. One ton is sold every
dav
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
NICHOLSON.

The social Tuesday evening in honor
of Mir, and Mrs. l.. Shields was a very
enjoyable affair. A large number of
their friends assembled at the opera
house. Music was furnished by the
Nicholson orchestra of six pieces. At II
o'clock an elegant lunch was served
10y the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Shields
admitted that they would like to have
another one before departing for Mans
field on Friday next. Harry Gardner
of Factoryvillc, and Will Capwell, Of
Scranton, were present
Mrs. Henry Harding, Miss Wilson
Miss Bennett and Miss Jayne. all of
FaVoryvillc, called yesterday at the
art studio of Miss Stella Steinback to
make arrangements for painting les
sons every Thursday at Factoryville
The usual THANKSGIVING dinner will
be served at the Presbyterian church
today. whore all who desire Il good dim
ner can obtain one for >" cents.
Harry Williams. of Kingston Semin-
ary is home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. B. Williams will
spend the day at Clark's Summit with
Mr. and Mrs II. =. Wilcox.
Dr and Mrs Frey. of Scranton. will
take dinner with Mrs. Laura Walker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
OLYPIIANT,

Miss Sarah Williams and Nathan
Dodgcn We're quietly married last
evening at the residence of Rev. JOHN
Williams. pastor of the Calvinistic
Methodist church, who performed the
ceremony. The bride and her attend
ant. Miss Alice Phillips. were attired
in dark green costumes trimmed with
black satin. David Thomas was the
Groomsman. After the ceremony the
bridal party were driven to the home
of the brides sister. in blakely, where
a reception was held.
\ number from here attended the
Young Mems institute social at Scran-
ton last evening.
Roy Kelly returned home from Mans
field yesterday t" spend THANKSGIVING
with his parents.
The ladies' of the Primitive Method
ist church will serve Il turkey supper
in Mahon's hall this evening.
Ambrose, the G-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Y. Williams. of Lacka-
wanna street. died Tuesday evening
after short illness Of membraneOls
Group. The funeral will take place this
afternoon. Interm-nt will be made in
the Catholic cemetery.
4 number of young people gathered
at the home Of Miss Carrie Norman
last evening to celebrate her ninth
made the hours pass quickly until
about 10 o'clock. when they returned
to their homes. Miss Carrie was the
recipient of many pretty and useful
gifts.
n. l.. Kennedy. Of Wyoming Semin-
airy. came home yesterday to spend
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kennedy, of Blakely.
a large auliench appreciated the good
programme provided at the Susque-
hanna Street Baptist church Tuesday
evening. a neat sum was realized.
At her home on Delaware street Miss
Bertha Goodrich Hospitality enter
tanned large number of her friends
\ delightful time was had by all pres
ent
George. the young son of Mrs. Geo.
Weaver, died Tuesday afternoon Of
diuhthcria. The funeral occurred yes
tcrday afternoon.
p. y. O'Malley was in Carbondale last
| evening.
! \ young son of Squire Hohan, of
Dunmore street, is i'll with dinhtheria
The Standard band held their first
annual social in the Club Of '9j's hall
last evening. Previous to the social