davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24
BRINK POND.

Especial Correspondence to the PRESS.
BRIND POND, July 1s-The young peo-
pie at and around Twin Lakes had a merry
time last evening at Prof. De Rialps
Dancing was indulged in TO good music
furnished by camping party. The re-
freshments were plenty and elegant. The
professor and his wife as host and hostess
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion, and
were as merry as couple in their teens.
A party composed of Hon. w. j. Milli-
gan, Of Philadelphia; Charles Benedict, Of
Benedict, and G. Jewelers,Io New York;
B. V. K. Dolph, NJ. d. Westbrook, E.
Coursen, Charles Young, Leroy Wilkes,
Q. Kline and the Misses Carrie Van
Wormer, Kate Bouden, Eva st. c. West
brook and Mrs. Carrie Wells Wilkes are
camping here on the banks Of these beauti-
ful lakes and Willing away the time in
boating, fishing and hunting. Some of
the game captured by Mr.. Benedict was
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24
LEnaEnAIE

Especial Correspondence to the PRESS.
LEDGEDALE, July 2O.-Miss Emma Kipp
Clara and Annie Kimble of Paupac, Frank
Barts OF Scranton were guests of Miss Ella
Simons last Thursday.
Miss louisa Simons of Salem is visiting
her brother, F. B. Simons.
A party Of young and old went to Prom
lsed Land Saturday for Huckleberries.
WAYNE CorNTy.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24
Correspondence,

Correspondents are particularly
requested to send in all news in
tended for publication not later
than Wednesday in each week to in
sure insertion.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24

PaterGn an undertone)-"It's IL
O'Clock, Maude, and I'm going to re
tire. What is Mr.. Smith waiting
for?"
Maude-'That's just what he's
waiting for, Papa. Judge.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24

one coon and two rattlesnakes, the largest
OF which measured FIVE feet and one-half
in length and sported twelve rattles
The young people win have a dance in
Pop Curry burn Tuesday evening
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24

TNOR SALE. A small farm located near
IL MatamOras, known as the Hensel or
Reinhardt place, containing 81 acres.
Finely located, well watered. House and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved.
Title clear For terms, price, ETC., address
Lock box G Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24

GOO REWARD. The school directors
IpZU of Dingman township will pay
twenty dollars for information which will
lead TO the detection and conviction of any
person or persons committing any trespass
or doing any damage to any school house
or property therein in said township
By order of the board,
Nov. z, 1895. IRA b. CASE, Sec.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24
Ready Made Cross for the POpOcrAts

Ready Made Cross for the POpOcrats.
Louisville "Courier-J Journal" CDem.)
Asked if he would
support the action
of the Democratic
National Conven-
tion if it should
fail to put free sill
yer in the plat
form. William j.
Bryan answered
$50 HELP NE GOD, WILL DIE
IN MY TRACKS BEFORE l WILL
SUPPORT IT "
This was in
speech at Jack
son, Miss, June
II, 1895, and was
in reply to a di-
rect question by
Judge Brame.
Mr. Bryan made
- similar declara
tion at other
places. As his
friends say they
viii make a cross
his campaign de-
vice, the Courier
Journal ffers
them this one.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24

TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
Il given that trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned, situated in DIngman
township, for any purpose whatever is
strictly forbidden and all offenders will be
promptly prosecuted IRA b. CASE.
Oct. a. 1896.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24

Mckinley doesn't ride bicycle
and expects to be too busy for the
next four years TO learn.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24

dh IN REWARD. This reward will be
lpCU paid to any person furnishing evil
dence as to the party who cut the shad net
office
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24

TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby
l. given that trespassing upon the pro-
perty of the Forest Lake Association in
Lackawaxen township, Pike county, Pa,
for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or
any other purpose is strictly forbidden un-
der penalty of the law.
ALEXANDER MADDEN,
Nov. %, 1895. President
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24

TRESPASS NOTICE Notice is hereby
i given that trespassing upon the south
ern half of the tract of land known as the
William Denny, No. 93, in ShohOa town
ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other
purpose, also trespassing ON Sawkill pond
In Dingman township, or, fishing in 1t is
forbidden under penalty of the law.
NJ. CLEILAND MILNOR,
Aprl54m Attorney for owner.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-24

DOR RENT. Several good houses in
IL Milford, Pa. Enquire of j. II. Van
Etten.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-09
ENGLISH F%REEBO0TERS.
j. Bull Grabbing Dutch Terri
ritOry I'm South Africa.

BERLIN-[Special]-A cable dispatch
from Pretoria says . rising has occurr-
ed at Johannesburg. It added that
500 more armed men belonging to the
British chartered company crossed the
frontier and President Kruger had de-
termined repel the freebooters BY force
Of arms. A conflict between Beers and
Englishmen is expected.
The Kolnische Zeltung states that
Germany has addressed an official in.
Quiry to England as to the steps Eng.
land intended to take to restore the
status quo in the Transvaal.
LoNDoN-Special]-The Globe says
rumor reached Lsndon that Jameson
commander Of the English invading
forces, had arrived ct johannesburg.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-09
100000 Loss Hy Fire.

MERIDIAN. Miss. Especial. Fire
broke out in the Meridian Sash and
Blind factory and it was entirely des-
troyed, throwing $50 men out of work.
A large quantity Of lumber in the yard
adjoining was also consumed. About
the same time the above fire seemed to
be under control, fire broke out in the
Citizens Compress and Warehouse,
which, together with 9 large quantity
OF cotton, we're entirely consumed
OO0. insurance $4,000; Compress ware
house and cotton S1l2yOOOa fully In
sured.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-09
cnbans win win.

PHILADELPHIA. Especial. Fresh
tidings Of the Cuban revolution were
brought here by Capt. Walker of the
steamship Ardanhu, from Havana. Al
fairs on the island according to Capt.
Walker r rapidly drawing to q crisis,
and there is no doubt Cuba will regain
her independence. The insurgents
seem to have matters well under con-
troll. The whole island was visible for
miles out at sea by reason Of the mass.
es Of fame which arose from sugar
plantations where cane had been set
on fire by the insurgent forces. The
insurgeut army on Christmas day was
$4,000 strong.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-09

kYS&x G1r--@X@
- ri. ..ssss... 1ssssHS NJ ~
s@s..s.I ~
~ sSs.ts 1870. 49, th.x "A 49,.
49, ~ 1SuH $3.50. Nrs.;. a.
1920 Sr.... J. asA.L
ms.a III. psst;sh .nSa.s. ~ -.
-, S3d 80 yHniis1,i .tSs1sH IA .hc.s
M thS ,..S... -. h.;.s. 49, ~
wh.t tn NJ 1 Wn.siCnS% eI 49, wh..n - y.
-rct. NJ .nnn.I 1 As
tn tsc,hie :. - a,a . ar.ro,.,
sohawa r.h;nh .s,,i .rnr4 - p.,t;sh
dro;r nprn1I 49, NM I'M 80 +hrcnrh
-conn-ess r..a;n. wamS.rs aS5
ssnao;aI ~, 1890. 49, rs,rcrt .otios
Is pcss;hI.
atVUa nan c,v. Mn, fr.a ~.;,varp ..;a
ono senatn. s. .v;th : Isnsh a1rhet vota
- $1,000. a. = 1900. a. AIi.nss
rasnI,4;So 49, 49, ,,e,I No. ~
49, etanas IN that 0rs.t;or
rrSa faot = ~ rras;dart ~ h;a ora.t
orx;otr - .rain4ain i "raa;4 q the
~nat;on - o~ansnantad ~ AZ d;sscraa.
ahia s;trstion That raw =sanstore
,.o,,,a ~nt ~ - - o.sr.;+w q
ev"-w daII...ns cnIa 1ant c,,+ ~ \
trea s,,rr ~
Sn.aI.. Ped 80 otha- -ar,,h,,csr
IN IN ho,,so a. 49, go vef M asv
80 franhiv 49, ~ = IL .oin. -
ha,n ont tha rros;denf n this crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
|GOLDENBERG'S, o26-978 7th--7o6 sts

counteract any spasm of enthusiasm that
Mr. Bryan may arouse. MIR. Irish is tall,
good-nat and Quick-witted, and has
voice that would give odds to saw mill.
He made his first speech in this city, and
the impression he gave was so favorable
that he was selected for the post assigned
him.
Bourke Cochran. Don NJ. Dickinson and
Generals Palmer and Buckner formed an
all-star sound money aggregation in this
city Saturday night, and perhaps for the
first time in political history the presiden-
tial candidates played second fiddle to the
popular Mason. 1t was Cochran the crowd
wanted to hear. and they filled the biggest
hall III town to it's limits, and the generals
were sent to another hall to address the
overflow. In the Cochran audience were
many silverites and Bryanites, and they
We're SO noisy and demonstrative that Don
NJ. Dickinson, who presided and introduced
the speaker, had difficulty in being heard at
all. The gang tried to work the same game
on Cochran, but his Tammany Hall training
stood him in good stead. With his bland
brogue he sugared and taffied the Organizes
until he got them good-natured, and then
he sugged them in a rhetorical sense. He
repeated the operation, and long before he
had finished those whom he called popu-
lists were completely dazed and many CT
them had departed. 1t seems to be a con-
certed plan with the silverites to disturb
and, If possible, break up the sound money
meetings, not only in this city. but through
out the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
VISITORS TO CANTON.
Delegations From Different States
, Call ON Mai. Mckinley.


One of the notable incidents of the day
at Canton. Ohio, was the visit of the Early
Settlers Association of. Cleveland and Guy
ahoga county. This party numbered 500
people, and some of it's members were over
ninety years Of age. They came not only
to greet Major and Mrs. Mckinley, but the
majors mother, as well.s The venerable old
lady was at the house, and she entered into
the reception with apparent enjoyment.
One of the finest delegations that has yet
been in Canton came from Cleveland in the
ployes of the Cleveland City Street Rail-
way Company, all uniformed and well
drilled. They were very enthusiastic.
Cumberland, Md, sent party of go peo-
pie last evening, accompanied by the Cum
berland Concert Band. They had Travelled
since early morning and did not reach Can.
ton till dark. They marched up the street
shouting and cheering, and when Maj. Nc
kinley appeared upon the porch they gave
an ovation. The party was presented by
George Snyder, who introduced the visitors
as miners, farmers, merchants, mechanics
and iron workers, ''all alike for you. Maj.
Mckinley, as President of the, United
States. all alike for sound money, .protec-
ton and reciprocity. We assure you not
only-of a rousing republic nsmatority. but
the electoral vote of the4state OF, Mary,
The other delegation. came from Melon
aid, Pa, and was composed of about zoe
miners, OIL men and Other residents of that
territory. They were es, orted by the Nc
Donald Mckinley Club, with white suits
and gold helmets Their spokesman, Chas
A. Whiteshot, Eaid they had come to give
their assurances to the republican stand
ard-bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
Governor Boies and His Hired Man.

Governor BOies and His Hired Man.
From the Council Bluffs Noupareil
Hired Mani heard that in your Des
Moines speech you said prices are so low
that you have either got to get more for
your oats or else cut my wages
Boiest'You heard right
Hired MAXWELL. which are you going
to do?'
Boies-'1 am going to get more for my
OATS
Hired Man-"rHowr'
Boies-"By lessening the purchasing
power of money. Free coinage will give US
dollar which will only buy five bushels
of oats instead Of ten bushels. and that
will be the same as getting 20 cents for my
oats"
do about my wages?" :. o.
Boles-"Oh, I'll pay you just the same as
I'm paying you now-s2O month"
Hired ManI"Are you going to pay me in
Boies-"Certainly; the same sort Of dol
lars that get for my OATS
Hired Man-''Those dollars that can't buy
only half as much of anything as the old
dollar?"
Boies-'Yes, yes: the same kind of dol
lars"
Hired Man-"Then, as I understand #
you propose to get twice as much fer your
oats and pay me only half what I'm get
ting now"
Boies-"Why. no: I'll still pay you So"
Hired Man-"But tnis so won't buy only
half as much stuff as now, you say, for the
purchasing power is to be lessened one-half;
| SO with my so can only get SO worth of
stuff. Your scheme would bring YOU twice
half as much for my work. Is this fair, do
you think?"
Boies-"well. every man has to look out
| for himself"
Hired Man-"So I see, and I think I'll
! look out for myself and vote for an honest
dollar for an honest days work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
FROM UPPER MARLBORO,

Full Return of the Repatriation in
Prince GeOrge's-COurt Cases.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Oct IA, 1896
In the circuit court, in session here today,
with all the judges present, several cases
Of larceny were disposed of. The first case
was that of Henry Siddons, the young
eighteen-year- white boy, who was in
dicted on the charge Of stealing jewelry to
the amount of $780, He plead guilty to the
indictment Owing. to there being extern
uattng circumstances In his favor, the
court sentenced him to the Maryland house
Of correction for Only eighteen months.
Charles Johnson, colored, plead guilty to
the charge Of having stolen two pairs of
shoes. valued at s.. The officer who ar
rested him, testified that he attempted to
cut MIN. and that he had to call assistance
In making the arrest. The judge gave him
two years and six months in the Maryland
penitentiary. %.
Edward Minor. colored. was acquitted on
an Indictment for the larceny of some har-
ness. The jury was only out a short time
Other cases have been disposed of as fol-
lows: State against Mary A. Day; tried be-
fore jury and found to be lunatic and a
pauper. The court ordered her to be con-
fined in the Spring Grove Asylum.
State against William Bradley, colored:
indicted for receiving stolen goods: tried
before jury and acquitted.
state against James Ennis colored: in
dicted for larceny; tried before the court,
found guilty and sent to the penitentiary
for two years. Fl. ~
On motion Of Geo. c. Merrick, Harvey T.
Winfield of Washington, D. c., was ad-
mitted to practice at this court. Mr.. ]. l..
D. Clagett was admitted as a member of
the bar after passing the necessary exam
nation.
The officers Of registration for the four
t<nv iofr ioto 1T o.,
county returned their registration books to
the election supervisors here today. The
registration shows a decrease from last
year, 1895. Of 40 votes-35S white voters
less and VI colored. The books show 1,6Os
more white voters than colored for the
county. The registration for this year was
1882 white and 2,343 colored. making q
total for the county of 6,295. The following
Is the REGISTERED vote nv districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
SOUTH CAROLINA REGISTRATION.
Only About 10000 COlOred Men Will
NOte-F0ur Electoral Tickets.

Only About 10000 COlOrcd Men Will
VOte-Four Electoral Tickets.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
COLUMBIA, s. c., October -, 1896
The returns of registration of voters TO the
secretary of state indicate that there are
between 10000 and SO,OO0 holding certificates
emitting them to VOTE OF this number not
over 10000 are colored. The registration is
under the new constitution. which deprives
so many colore1 voters of their suffrage.
AS heretofore stated in The Star. Bryan
will carry the state, but some surprises are
expected from the Palmer and Buckner
electoral ticket. The gold standard demo-
Gratis have put out a ticket, many of the
most prominent business men and bankers
in the state being On it. They claim they
will be able to poll 5000 votes In Charles
ton alone. they will get out a good vote
Nearly every commercial man in that city
is against Bryan. Party lines in South
Carolina have been gradually going to
pieces for years, and these men feel that
they have nothing to keep them attached
to the old party.
There will be four electoral tickets in the
field, follows: Regular democratic, v it'll
NJ. r. Cooper and I. l.. CAN'T as electors
at-large; the Webster republicans, with w.
d. Crum al large; the Melton republicans,
with b. Q: Duncan and S. E. Smith at large;
the gold democrats, with +. w. McMaster
ana George W. al large. ne Otner
electors OF the gold ticket are as follows:
First district, Frank O'Neill of Charleston;
second G. p. Lake, Edgeiield; fourth, Fra 1k
Evans Of Spartanburg; A. c. Springs of
York; sixth, A. T. Harllee, Marion; seventh,
James d. Banding, Sumter.
George w. Dargan, one of the gold cleo
tors, is an eX-COngressman; Frank ONeill
is the president of one of the largest banks
IN Charleston, and man known all over
the soqfth:' 80 $50 49,
There are three state tickets in the field
the regular democratic and one of each of
the republican factions. In the congress
sionai districts the democratic nominees
are opposed by republicans, in many dis
tricfs by two republicans. In the first Gis-
trct the nominee OF the democrats Is gold
man, eX-Representative William Elliott.
The Webster republicans have put out w.
Cecil Cohen, former democrat, against
him, and the Melton republicans have eX-
Representative George w. Murray, colored
in the field. The Tillman democrats gnash
their teeth when they think of the fact that
they have no way Of defeating Colonel Ell
lott, the gold democrat in this district
They have never liked him, but they can
| not help themselves. He Is in district
| where the Tillmanites are in a minority.
The silver democrats had no idea that the
geld men would put out an electoral ticke:
| They do not fear it, but they see in it the
| first democratic split of Importance In South
| CAROLINA. The fear of the negro has always
kept the party solid. Now that this fear is
| removed by the suffrage disqualit1c atoms
| there are likely to be two parties of white
| men in this state hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
RECEPTION TO sATOLLI.
Farewell Address at an Entertain.
ment Of New York Catholic Club.

Farewell Address at an Entertain.
ment Of New York Catholic Club.
reception and dinner given by the
Catholic Club of New York to Cardinal
Satolli on the eve Of his departure for
Rome were held at the club house last
evening.
A large number OF prominent Catholic
clergymen and laymen. both from that do
cese and from distant places. were present.
farewell address was presented to the
cardinal His reply, read by the Rev. Geo.
A. Daugherty of Washington, was, in part,
as follows:
Organizations such as this are most i'm
portant for the prosperity and highest
progress of the church in these United
States. What is more. / shall venture to
say that the greatness and splendor OF
the Catholic Church in New York, under
the wise and firm administration OF his
grace, your beloved archbishop, is due in no
small measure to the active cooperation
of the members of the Catholic Club.
Were / to endeavor to carry away with
me in a material way my affection for
America, the high esteem and kindly feel
ings that 1 entertain for American insti-
buttons, the admiration feel for the Cath
Ollie Church Of this country-so great SO
glorious. SO progressive am sure that
would have to press into service another
steamer larger than the Kaiser Wilhelm,
which is to bear me away.
Finally, gentlemen, accept the express
sion of the profound admiration with which
your devotion to the holy church has filled
me. May still greater prosperity and prog
ress be the lot of the church of America,
of the church in this great diocese of New
York and OF the Catholic Club These.
gentlemen, are the feelings which animate
me, and to which I have given expression
before pronouncing that word which is al
ways the hardest between friends-fare-
we'll"
A general reception followed, and at its
conclusion supper was served. Cardinal
SatolH will be entertained by the clergy OF
New York today and will be a guest OF the
Columbian Club OF Brooklyn in the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
Nsv York 0Hes, 40 Potter Bidding

The Evening Star b served to subsciber1 IN ne
city By carriers, their own account, 1t 10 cenD
Per week, OF - cent? par month. Copies ut the
counter q cents each. BY mail-anywhere tn the
United States OF CGnada-postags prepatd-so esnss
Der month. -
Saturday ouintuPle Sheet Star. 81 per year. with
foreign postage added. $500.
Entered at the Post Olce at Washington. D. u.
a. second class mail matter.)
0An mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
Rates Of advertising made known on appiicaeaon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
BRYAN's MICHIGAN TRIP.
He Addresses Enthusfastiac Gather
fngs of Miners.


fngs of Miners.
The weather has been considerate to
Democratic Candidate VIM. ]. Bryan in the
last two days. Where he had reason to ex-
pect cold and disagreeable travelling he has
encountered sunshine and warmth.
AS usual, he began work early yesterday,
starting in with his speech-makfng at Iron
wood Mich, at S:45 am. The special car
of d. NJ. Campau, chairman of the demo-
cratic campaign committee, was attached
to the train at Duluth, and the Michigan
committee, which escorts the nominee
through the state, was aboard. Besides
Mr.. Campau, the committee was composed
of ex-Congressman 7. E. Tarsney, Justin
r. Whiting, democratic candidate for lieu
tenant governor, and George w. Moore.
Mrs. Justin Whiting accompanied the COM
mittee, being an old friend of Mrs. Bryan.
At Ironwood q large crowd was in wait
ing to see and near the candidate. 1t was
composed, for a great part, of miners end
when Mr.. Bryan emerged from the car
they gave him an enthusiastic welcome.
He spoke from gaily decorated platform
erected few hundred yards from the train.
For the most part his speech dwelt on
explanation of the statement that under
gold standard the dollar rises in value and
property falls in proportion.
Fifteen minutes later Mr.. Bryan addressed
a similar crowd at Bessemer, both in num-
bers and enthusiasm. In his speech Mr..
Bryan said he was not afraid of flood Of
money"
At Watersmeet Mr.. Bryan spoke in a con-
versational tone from the rear platform to a
few hundred enthusiastic listeners. He said:
I'm studying the money question there is
one thing that you must learn before any
thing else can be learned, and that Is that
you can affect the value of the dollar WREN
you affect the number of dollars
A voice-'The national bank system is
h<.r 49, sy,t.
in"
Mr.. Bryan-"The difference between our
plan and the national bank plan is this: We
have greenbacks out now and those green
backs draw no interest and the government
pays no one.
when you retire those sreeabacks with
an issue of bonds and then let the banks is
sue money on the bonds, the banks Will
draw from the people of the country the in
terest which the people now have. 1t is
good for the banks, but hard on the peo-
ple.'
The train stopped five minutes at Iron
| river and Mr.. Bryan talked the iull limit of
time. While he was applauded frequently.
there were many gathered around the train
wearing gold badges. Mr.. Bryan said:
THE money question has never been Sub
mitted to the American people as 1t Is today
since the time of Andrew Jackson. At that
time the people met and discussed and de-
cided whether a national bank should run
| the country, and in this campaign they are
discussing and are going to decide whether
| the financiers shall run this country in the
| interest of foreign financiers or whether the
American people shall run it themselves In
their own interest.
The trip was continued through the state
| Mr.. Bryan speaking at almost every station
until a late hour at night.