davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

The Ntws corTssI ondsnt In Harris.
burg, Warrington county, sums ~
tue condition OF affairs there As iUll0wf!
"rho general ncws In this part Of tn
country 10 simply expressed IN the
word 'dt0ulh' which l. In ever blIy ,
muu.h.b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

why You should nuy IA Columbia
Beosuss there are no uniTied devices
In 1886 Columbia. Every detail has
been perfected by Al least a ysat's use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
THOMAS rRlcE ,MiriL

Lied at Parowan, U,ah, April Q, 1896,
Of old age, Thomas Price smith Ho
was born NJ peerhurst, GloucusterahiTe,
England, November o, 1850, vas the son
Vt William aud sarah T., smith, Brodon.
worcestershire, England, said William
smith being iho son of job smith, which
job SmIh was the sOn OF Job Smith tue
first, who was born ut Aston, Worcester
shire In l732, who with his successor,
afterwards lived at BrodOu.
In early lie no ,lhomazJ was farm
lAbor0r earning very small wages
ranging from one 10 two dollars per week.
Wi huut board; with which income, how,
ever, heat the age OF n, married a Young
widow named Prtchard, and no tied in
his native parish.
From listening TO his mothers
reading Of the scriptures when a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
Cured

Hoods Pills with Hoods saraparilla,
and they have done me much good
will not be- without them. lhnyc taken 10
h1ttlcsoi Hoods Sar,apArilia, and through
the blessing of God, &c has cured me.
1 worked as hard as ever the past SUM
mrr, aud / ann thankful TO say / am
we'll, Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods slrs1narilh help very much"
Mus. NJ NJ. Mr,srSuER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

Cleanse your blood with Godbo Pitts
Conn found SapapHTilla. Has no
equsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
IS THIS man FARMER.
The Body Of a Dad Nan Pound al
SCallan's P.ng, Arizona.
STORY or A PROVO rRospEcIoR
Written 10 Shrrifl brown 0f Utah
County by georgs ". iinAuJ
OF Ltbi, A. ToHa.
spccihItotbeNEwsi

special 10 the news
PROVO, Ann l7,--Shsrin Brown 70.
csived the following letter from Gsorg o
NJ ii1sny Of lehi, Arizona, this
morning, under date Of Aptill5
"Dear slt;-From a story the ferry.
man at HcanlAns Ferry told Del
Roberts, am SATISFIED you viii fnd
out something Of the missing mau from
Nephi. He told Of finding n lead body
near there"
Mt. Roberts 10 a Provo man who left
on a prospecting tour to AriEons about
three months ago, and 10 supposed TO
have crossed scandals Ferry bb1ut
tie time MI Farmer Of Nsphi dlsAp.
Feared.
Sunday School Conferences.
Following IL the program Of annual
sunday School Conferences Tor the
gear 1896
April is.ip,Tooolc aud San Luis Stakes.
April 2i.2l, Maricopa.
May ~, Juab.
May 80, ~. Joseph.
MAY % 10. salt Lake.
May lb.II, Malad.
May G.2i, Mexico.
May iD 80, Cassa aud Snowflake.
June %. BoS Elder aud H. Johns
June % u. Cache aud Wa,aIch.
June 2p.3i, Sanpeto aud U.ah.
July s7.ss, onoiie
June 80, Bear Lake.
July il-l2 Star Valley.
July Is ~, SEWER.
july 20 ~, Wayne
August L., Heavier.
Auguzt SO, Millarl aud UIniAh
August 1910. bingham.
August gi.2i, Alberta aud San Juan.
August ~ 30, Hammock ani Emery.
Sopt, b.G. kAuab
sept " %, s. George aud Morgan.
sept 1893, pafowAn aud Davis.
sOpa 2i.2T, pauguitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

asvss,hA Price y cent? Al druggist OF By mall
nLH hko1HEhA. - warSsa AussL ksv
Tea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

Take all YOUR Prescriptions to the
old reliable Godbs Pitts Drug 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
CATAIRRH

uLY'- 'REAe Bsiu Opsus and n'eaAss
DE FAsal Passages, Allays Pain aad tnnsmua-
hon, Heals the sores, fTo'seu he Membrane
froHa sold, Restores The senses Of Taste and
Smell The nLn ~ suiofly absofbsd aAa
gvss RELIEF Al once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
sTOOss AND Markets.


New York stack uaFk.l
NEW York, April li.-stoek mArIei opened
active with deciuui hsAvIness In aigh priced
Industrial shares Realizing salss carried
sugar down one tob ,cco /. per cent. Lead
declined Asmart fraction,
Coyerng BY shorn rallied sugar 10 last
hiEhHs closing usurs lead gained 3, per
sught traction by the close Of the nrit hour on
increased dealaEs,
TIE y0ume Of Trading fell Oh considerably
after y O'Clock ana lrrsRllarity IN prices va,
ths chafactursuc Tue ensuing hour the tel -.
dency beinG downward
chicago Liyr StorE
CHICAGO. April II.
HoEs, receipts, lg,OoO.
lIEht, 500 nE si
Mixed, fLihaN.sO.
u,Ayy, s.. AUaB o.
Rough, Na,auaitb,
CAltlo, receipts, $500.
Reeves, 81 t3dfLrh.
Cows and hvifers, st. boai5gS
TeAAs steers, 81 hiasSaA.
ttoeksrs aud feeders, I2s0dtlB.
sheep, receipts, HOOD.
Lambs steady shssp, dun and lower
chicago market.
Chicago, close. Apul II.
whest-Apri, GO. May, s5.qE.
Corn-ApfE 10, hAy, sis,
rors-Aprii, H6is May. iaIs.
Lard-Apul, NV, May, sass
hlbs-Aprll, NJli, May, A1lanIls
TihN-.NIsaH
Harley nothing doing
Ryc-81a
1ImOIhy-3 Is
silver, Lead.
f..I an a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30

The receips for September aggregate
s24, 500, 900, or s., O00 900 less than Sep
TENDER, 1895. The expenditures foot up
$4,000, 900, or nearly $1,000, 900 more
than for September, 1895. The deficit
for September 1896 is in round figures
81, 100000, and for the fiscal year to
date 24,O00,000. Customs receipts for
September 1896. were 1874 900,
against S14 ,653, 900 in September, 1895.
During October quarterly interest is to
be paid to the amount of nearly S., 000,-
900.
William ]. Bryan arrived at the Baltimore
and Ohio station here at 500 o'clock this
morning. He made the journey from New
York in q special Pullman sleeper, secured
for the accommodation of himself and those
accompanying him. An interesting incident
occurred on the train just before it reached
Elizabeth at an early hour this morning
Hon. Bourke Cochran who made reply to
the democratic candidates Madison Square
Garden speech at the same place week later,
was in the sleeper in the rear of that occu-
pied by Mr.. Bryan. When he heard that Mr.
Bryan was on board lie went forward to see
him and entered the ststeroom occupied by
the Nebraska man just as the latter was re.
firing. The ~r""ting between the two WAS
extremely coidla they had known each
other well while both were in Congress and
at for while chatting over old times. There
were about one hundred and fifty persons at
the Washington station when Mr.. Bryan's
train arrived. Mr. Bryan did not leave his
car Several well known local politicians
were among the people on the platform. J he
stop at Wash ngton was OF about ten minutes
duration
Mr. Kixey, the democratic candidate for
Congress in the Alexandria district hu:t
himself badly, but, it is thought not seriously,
by an accidental fall at Warrenton junction
yesterday He is al the home Of his brother,
Or Riyey in this CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30
NEWS OF The DAY.

II is understood that Chairman But
Ter will issue an address 10 populists,
urging them to stand by the arrange
ments for fusion and to vote for Mr..
Bryan.
When Chauncey NJ. Depew was ask
ed yesterday about his reported en-
gagement to Miss Edith Collins he
placed his finger on his lips, smiled
significantly, and was silent.
The Berlin correspondent OF the Lon
don STANDARD telegraphs that dis
patch received in that city from Con-
stantnople says that the Governor Of
Kharput reports lat thousand Ar
menians were massacred at Mikde on
Saturday last.
1t was decided at Louisville, KY ,
yesterday by the free silver democratic
State central committee to ask for a
division of time between Secretary
John G.. Carlisle and Senator ]. G. S.
Blackburn for the fur speeches the
Secretary of the Treasury is to deliver
in Kentucky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30

IN HIS sermon in New York last Sun
day Rev. DR.. Parkhurst said: 1.-THE
principles advanced by some OF the
men seeking to gain control of this
government in this campaign have had
the effect of making stocks go down.
OF course stocks have gone down.
Aud they will continue to go down, aud
they will stay down, until there IS re
stored the confidence OF the people"
There are seventy million people in
this country. How many of them care
a fig whether stocks go up or down?
Hardly one in thousand. They
hav'nt money enough to buy meat and
bread, let alone to invest in stocks. If
the reverend Doctor would pay little
more attention to them, and little less
TO the holders, of stock in trusts and
combines, he. would show greater re
spect for the founder of the religion he
processes to teach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30
THERE MAY have been worse storm;

THERE MAY have been worse storms,
gales, tempests, hurricanes, tornadoes,
and cyclones than that of last night, but
certainly not in these parts, that is, ac-
cording to the traditions and memories
of the oldest Inhabitants. Few things
seemed able to atand against the wind,
not even four square man, and the old
reliable means of safety, lying low and
grabbing a roat, could not be depended
upon, for not only the trees, but also
their roots were torn up. Much prop
erty was destroyed, and, saddest of all (,
human life was lost Since Alexan-
dria was founded, no such storm ever
harried her before, and her people pray
they may never have oh another Wis.
itation. She can never again boast OF
her exemption from the ravages of the
terrible wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30
WEDNESDAY EVENING, sEET so, 1896

Ex.CoNGREssMAN r. T. ". DUKE,
has published letter in the Cnarlottes-
vile Progress, in respect of Mr.. Ingalls,
president of the C. & o. r. R., who ac-
cuses the democrats of being dishonest
because they do what Mr.. Cleveland
advised 81 democrats to do when be
was candidate for the Presidency
submit to the arbitrament of their ma
tional convention-in which he says the
people living all along the line of the
road referred to subscribed to its stock,
for which they get nothing, not even
free ride TO Richmond once year, as
they used to, aud asks Mr.. Ingalls, how
much of that stock went into his pal
atial new residence at Hot Springs and
into his blood horses, gold mounted
carriage and harness, and gilt button
ed drivers and footmen? His letter
closes as follows:
''As an old man, now in his 18th
wear. warn you that the time IS com
ing when the people of this country
will rise in the majesty of their strength
and demand au equitable adjustment, oil
the profits of great corporations be-
tween the high officials and the poor
laborers OF these corporations. You
are perfectly right to change your pc
iitical relations and vote for Mckinley
although you claim to be- democrat.
He is known to be the AFFECT slave OF
corporations. You know, as l know,
that if he is elected to the Presidential
chair he will do the work required by
yourself and other magnates OF corpo-
ratious, syndicates and trusts"
There are other railroads in Virginia,
the stock of which, subscribed by the
farmers, has been entirely swallowed
but the managers of which roads,
while drawing princely salaries, agree
with Mr.. Cochran that the old ilnpov
erished stock owners are discontinued
ex-slave holders, who having lost their
property, now want the prosperous
men of the North to lose theirs. 1t is
needless to say that all such farmers
respond in kind to Mr.. Duke, and the
denunciation they receive from those
who have profited by their losses, be-
cause they favor the resumption of Gil
yer coinage, by no means tends to make
them more contented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30
otence to do so

Mr.. WATSON, of Georgia, and MIR.
Bateman of Maine, should sell out open
" to the republicans, as they are
both trying to do or have done On
the sly. They might do 80 nov at
a good price, as few ill-informed PEG.
pie still believe they have some in
huence, which erroneous impression
will soon be dissipated, and then they
will be worthless. They have become
a WEAKNESS to the flesh OF all the right
thinking people of tn country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30

IN BIS recent speech in Boston Mr..
Bryan said Gift (the election) shall
result in eiexsting to office those who
believe in the free coinage of silver the
reform viii. come now. IF it results in
their defeat it will simply postpone for
four years more the bringing of relief to
the American people" This is true,
and as there can be no greater handi-
cap to business than uncertainty, and
as large number of the people OF the
country say they favor the resumption
of silver coinage, good sence suggests
that a trial be made of it now, instead
of after four more years of angry de-
bate and more or less serious trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30


SENATOR PALMER, the gold boilers
candidate for the Presidency, express
ed himself as follows in Washington
yesterday: u have several times said
we are fighting hopeless battle, and
as the days go by we realize that ever
Sc many honest money democrats will
vote for Mckinley" But Mr.. South.
all says he will never vote the republi-
can ticket as long as he shall be out
side lunatic asylum. Sane people
can't see any practical difference be-
tween voting for Mckinley and voting
for candidate who advises his friends
to vote for him, confessing that he.
himself, has no chance of election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30

omnipotent, but the reverend Doctor
in his last Sundays sermon, said the
effort to make silver dollar good
dollar sis trying to do thing the Al
mighty cannot do" But the fact that
men have made silver dollars good dol
lars shows that it won't require omnlp-
otence to do so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30

MIR. BRYAN AT TAMMANY HALL.
1t has been many decade since the
historical Tammany wigwam in New
York has held such compact mass OF
humanity as that assembled there last
night to hear Mr.. Bryan and others
speak. There were enough peO-
pie assembled in the vicinity of Tam
many to I'LL ITO wigwam twice over.
Mr.. Bryan accompanied ny Mr.. Sewall,
Senator Thomas r. Grady, Senator
Daily of New Jersey, and George Fred
Williams of Massachusetts, appeared on
the platform. 4 great outburst of APP
plaise and cheering gresteI Mr.. Bryan's
appearance. Every man who entered
the wigwam was presented with flag,
the erect neing that when anything
pleased the audience the hall seemed to
be huge mass of waving stars and
Stripes. At7:45 o'clock John w. Keller
was presented as the presiding officer OF
the hall meeting, ana he accepted the
place With brief speech. ThelDames of
Mckinley sad Mark Hanna, as he
uttered them, were greeted with Kisses
as fierce as the enthusiastic oltbursts
which met the mention OF Bryan's name.
When Mr.. Keller had concluded,
set Of resolutions were reed end adopt
ed with whoOp. After declaring "the
answering allegiance of the democracy
of New York city to Bryan and Sewall;o
and denouncing the gold standard, the
resolutions touched upon State issues.
denounced the Haines law and the last
republican legislature, indorsed the
State ticket, called npon the United
States to investigate the alleged cruel
treatment of American citizens con.
victed of political csenses and confined
in British prisons, and declared that the
national administration should take
prompt steps to Investigate ''the report.
ed Imprisonment and butchery of non
combatant American citizens in Cuba,
and if facts warrant, to demand i'm
mediate redress"
When Mr.. Bryan advanced to the
platform the crowd fell into a frenzy
and the tremendous volume of sound
which pegsg ended exactly seven minu-
ties later.
MIR. Bryan then made ringing speech
and was followed by others.
Mr.. Bryan started South at midnight
and will make speeches to-day at Har-
per's Ferry, Martinsburg, Cumberland,
keyser and Grafton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30

ACCORDING to the doctrine Rev. DR..
Parkhurst processes to teach, God is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. NJ. w. Jones, a prominent citi-
zen of Clarke county. died on Monday.
DIR. L. G. Vass, chaplain to the Uni
versity of Virginia, died Monday night
of pneumonia. His remains will be
taken to North Carolina.
The Valley was visited by heavy
rain yesterday. Tie fall was tremen-
dous. Lynchbure and that section was
also visited by /" w rain.
Mr.. William Re- Inns, one of the best
farmers in King George county, recent
ly shipped to Baltimore 1900 bushels
of corr, the remnant of his last years
crop. 1t netted him only l6 cents per
hushel.
Mrs. Agnes Grimslay scroggins, wife
of Mr.. Manley Scroggins, of Kappa
hammock county, died last week. She
was daughter of the late Rev. Barnet
Grimsley and sister OF Judge D. A.
Grimsley, of Culpeper.
A dastardly attempt was made to
burn the Free bridge at Fredericksburg
yesterday morning. The fire was for
tunately discovered by two early
corners from Stafford, and put out be-
fore much damage was done.
Among the patentees this week were
the following! Ananias Swatz, Timber
vile, label holder; Chas. E. Thompson,
Leesburg, combination tool;same, com.
bination carriage 'ck; Walker Y. Carl
ton, Centralia, extension step for rail-
way cars, John J. Cowhig, Manassas,
annunciator time caller for railway
trains; David NJ. Dunn, Abingdon, tele-
graph sounder.
A letter from Richmond, in comment
ing upon the action of Gov. O'Ferrall
in announcing his intention of voting
for Palmer and Buckner, says: "ln this
connection it may be stated that the
Governors decision to vote for Palmer
must have been reached quite recently,
for Alderman Evan Snead says his ex-
cellency told him about three weeks
ago he would support Bryan"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-25
BRISTOL.

The new 30-footer built for Commodore
K. ID. Morgan named Puck was launched
from. .Herreshoff's works yesterday, and
will be given a trial today.
Copies of the act of the 1 legislature
granting a charter TO the Bristol Land Il
Investment Company to build an electric
road in Bristol are at the town clerks
Office for distribution.
Ex-Governor A. o, Bourne and family
have arrived here for the season.
The shutting down OF the National
India Rubber works on Saturday next Is
the cause of much regret. A small por-
tion of the mill VIII continue to run
making druggist supplies and insulated
wires.
Schooner yacht Josephine has arrived
from New York.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
crews were out last evening in the har-
Dor exercising preparatory TO their trial
in the Fourth of July race.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence have
arrived on visit to their friends.
Two weeks ago Matthew Flynn, 1C
years old, stepped on rusty nail on The
common and died OF iockjaw yesterday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-25
PAWTUXET.

The lawn party given yesterday after
noon for the benefit of the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION on the grounds of Hou.
w. II. Hail was very largely attended.
and the Rhode Island wheelmen came
down in large numbers.
Mr.. George Tiffany OF South Wood
stock, Conn, is the guest of Mr.. Thomas
Hawkins OF North Fair street.
The Edgewood Library Association has
appointed the following library commit
tee: Rev. MIR. Bsrfows, DIR. ". I. Buige,
II. X. Horton, Joseph A. Latham. Mrs.
John NJ. Potter, Mrs. Mary L. Arnold, f.
q. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes OF New
York city are the guests Of Mrs. sulia
Rhodes at the Rhodes homestead on Main
street.
Frank Cole. the road surveyor, IL MAX
ing much needed repairs on Main street
Tonight is ladies night at the Rhode
Island Yacht Club.
Mrs. Montgomery ~ Wexford Is the
guest CT Mrs. &. q. Bloomer, Sc, OF
Ocean street.
Mr.. Blair " Lawn avenue is quite Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-25
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Death of Mrs. Clara Greene After a
Lingering Illness.
Pernicious Practice OF Putting OBJ.
structions on Tracks.

The ladies' Prayer Circle met with
Mrs. Benjamin Burlingame at Anthony
this afternoon.
Warwick Council, o. U. A. W., held its
semi-monthly meeting In Flannagsn's
Hall last evening.
Mrs. Clara Greene, wife OF DR.. George
c. Tennant, died at her home in Harris
Tuesday afternoon after a long illness.
James b. left has returned to his home
at Washington alter spending six weeks
under the treatment of the physicians
at the Rhode Island Hospital.
Another Mckinley dag has been thrown
to the breeze by Charles Cornell OF Fisk
vile.
The practice OF placing INSTRUCTIONS on
the electric car tracks is becoming alarm
ingly prevale and scarcely day passes
that the motormen are not obliged to stop
the cars and remove large stones or clu bs
OF wood which have been placed on the
rails with the evident intention of dersil-
ing the cars. The placing of these OBJ
structions on the track does not seem to
be the work of boys, es the places selected
fer tho derailing of the cars are all well
chosen, Phenix Hollow and the sharp
curve at Anthony being two of the favor
ite places.
Walter Bowen has been appointed mar
fuhl OF the lantern phThUe Wulcn Is 10 De
held on the evening of July 3, under the
management OF the Pawtuxet Valley
Wheemen.
The Womens' Relief Corrs held its
semi-monthly meeting In Grand Army
Hall last evening.
The action of the Town Council last
Monday. requiring the immediate pay
ment OF the liquor licenses created con-
sidera BILE commotion amoSg the liquor
dealers, but the commotion caused by the
Council was insignificant compared with
the CONSERVATION created by the action
of liquor complainant Lynch who quietly
and unostentRtiously notified the liquor
dealers TO close their shops on Sundays
and Keep them closed. For years the
Sunday closing law has been dead let
ter I'm Warwick and not only the saloors
but stores of all descriptions have done
business on that day the same as on any
other in the week.
Some of the liquor sellers are much
pleased at the stand taken by Mr.. Lynch
and wish TO see the Sunday law enforced,
while there are others who take the OPP
posi,e view and say that il they are oblig-
O. TO keep closed on Sundays the other
stores and shore resorts will have TO be
closed also.
The mills at Coventry Center for many
wears run by the Peckham Manufacturing
Company, were sold at auction yester-'
uay afternoon. The property was purchas-
ed by Robert Knight for Sl4, 700.
Coffin, the five, ear-old s)n OF William
Craig, is seriously i'll It his home at
CIydc.