davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-10
THE BOY ORATOR
Georgia Offers Support to Congressman Bryan
Of Nebraska


Ex-senator Pat Walsh spoke when
Georgia was called, announcing that the
delegation had selected II. T. Lewis to
nominate the man for whom Georgia
would vote. No one knew whom Mr..
Lewis intended to name, so the elements
of uncertainty concerning his purpose
gave him close attention.
He needs no speech to recommend
him to this convention" said Mr. Lewis,
and Bryan" was spoken everywhere.
Then. after his eloquent .encomiums,
Lewis said:
Il refer to the Hon. William ]. Bryan
of Nebraska"
The words exploded another mine of
the same fiery sort which the Nebraskan
had inflamed with his own oratory a
few hours before. Three or four state
delegations were on their chairs, lead
ing the cheer, with the lungs of scatter
ing delegates from other states aiding
them. Nebraska seemed to furnish the
galleries with hero, for they were MAXI
ing the great chorus of the noise. The
blue banner with the placard, William
j. Bryan Club of Nebraska 16 to l" en-
pidHoiitu Ill SlNGT leIttTS WAS lIIGQ
above Nebraska's seat.
The standards of Georgia. North Car
olina, Louisiana, Michigan and South
Dakota rallied around the blue and sill
yer emblem; then the standard bearers
started march around the pit Men
IN the California and Virginia states lift
ed up their emblems, intending to follow
the procession, but their colleagues re-
sisted the attack and they gave it up
Two oands intensified the din, and fog
norm was blown with tremendous power
up under the roof. When order was par-
tally restored, w. C. Clutes of North
carolina, young orator of strong voice.
TOOK the platform on behalf of "thot
young giant OF the west; that champion
OF the lowly. William j. Bryan of Me-
braska."
MASSACHUSETTS SECONDS.
He was followed by George Fred Will
lams OIL Massachusetts. who seconded
the nomination of Bryan.
I'VE want young giant out Of the
loins of the giant republic" was the
first stirring sentence which warmed
the blood Of the galleries. I've want M
Napoleon to march to throne under The
canopy Of a republic" awoke a howl
at the expense of the Republican can
dfdate. land new Cicero to meet the
new Cataline" was recognized as an ap-
propriate comparison.
Thomas ]. Herman, on behalf of Louis
lana, also seconded the nomination in
q strong speech. In the course of his
The herald., 1896-07-10
BOIES OF IOWA
The Man From Waterloo Is Ready fo
Battle

The Man From Waterloo Is Ready for
Battle
Delegate Frederick White Of Iowa
placed Horace Boies in nomination. Mr.
White, who looked like plain farmer
proved to be a forcible speaker. saying
in part:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentleman of the
Conventions: I am authorized by the
Democratic party of Iowa to present to
this convention for the nomination to
the high office of president the name Of
Horace Boies. 1 want to assure this
convention in advance that this Is not
result of any question of mere local
pride, nor is 1t the result of any con-
sideration of mere availability. We ask
you to nominate the candidate of our
choice upon far broader grounds. upon
the broad ground that Horace Boies is
emphatically broad man. Those Of
us who know him best do not hesitate
either here or elsewhere to declare with
all the confidence that thorough knowl-
edge of the truth can inspire that he Is
man of staunchest character, possess
Ing powerful personality and equipped
with combination of mental qualities
that will make him. If elected, an ideal
executive. Knowing, as we all do, that
the political situation of the country is
grave and ominous one, this conven-
tion must not ignore nor evade the re-
sponsibility this situation creates. which
is to give to the American people can
didate the mention Of whose name where
ever known will carry with it an over
whelming strength and stand in case
of election and an unqualified guarantee
for the entire safety in the management
OF all public affairs, the just settlement
of every question and the speedy inau-
ration of vigorous reign of exact JUS
tice.
The herald., 1896-07-10

Chatsworth Park-Leeves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando ST..
only.
Sundays excepted. - Sundays only.
**% Saturdays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S. p. Co.'S trains stop at First ST.
Except the four San Francisco trains) and
Commercial st. Except the 900 o'clock San
Francisco evening train). in business GEN.
ter of the city. saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office. 22s s. Spring
The herald., 1896-07-10
LINES OF TRAVEL

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-JUNE2 21, 1885,
The herald., 1896-07-10
CONSUMPTION

Can In nearly all cases be checked and overcome by
Dr. Gordins Chocolate Emulsion 1t is pleasant to take
send &c for Sample, 2 Davis Street. San Francisco Cal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12

Arnica and Oil Liniment is very heal
ing and soothing, and does wonders
when applied to old sores. For sale by
H. A. Stoke.
A common cold should not be neglect
ed. Downs Elixir will cure it. For
sale by H. A. Stoke.
We always keep in stock the finest
and latest in all size watches at the
lowest prices. ED. GooDER, jeweler.
Insure with N. G. Pinney. Brook
vile; John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn-
oldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
Cheap Excursion to Rochester and
Ontario Beach.

Cheap Excursion to Rochester and
Ontario Beach.
On Saturday, August 22nd, the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y
will run another cheap rate and quick
trip excursion to Rochester and Ontario
Beach, leaving Falls Creek at s.25 p.
NJ. These annual excursions to the
beautiful Flower City and Ontario
Beach, the Coney Island of Western
New York, are becoming more and
more popular each year, especially so
this season, as the rate has been placed
at an extremely low figure and the time
limit of the. tickets extended so that 1t
is cheaper to take the trip than to stay
at home. In addition to tickets being
good on the special train they will also
be good returning frem Rochester on or
before Thursday, August 9th, leaving
West Ave. Station at 7:30 A. NJ. and
$3.50 p. NJ.
Besides the well known facilities for
general enjoyment at Ontario Beach,
there has been arranged for this
occasion "a grand concert during the
afternoon by the celebrated Genesee
Falls Band of 40 pieces, also free
vaudeville performance at the audi
torium afternoon ana evening. Prof.
Cooleys great air ship will be on ex-
hibition and II you desire you can take
q ride on Grants Russian Aerial Rail
way, or a shoot down the chute at
Summerville.
| Ample accommodations will be pro-
vided and good time is assured to all
who may be fortunate enough to attend
the best and grandest excursion of the
season. Excursion Agent A. F. Raveret,
of the b., r. & p. Railway, will person
ally conduct this excursion and will be
glad to furnish any information to ex-
cursionists. Fare from Falls Creek and
Dubois only $3.50.
Insure with n. G. Pinney, Brook
vile; John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn-
oldsville.
| At hinS ~ W. YOU Will uuu Ddieu
hay, salt, -four and a full line of general
merchandise,
Subscribe for The STAR and get all
the local, county and general news for
81 90 year.
We are the watch repairers and the
only place in Reynoldsville to get good
work done. ED. GooDER, jeweler.
We have added a full new line of
shoes. Come and give us a call. J. S.
Morrow.
Insure with n. G.. Pinney, Brook
vile; John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn-
oldsville.
Watch repairing a speciality and our
work speaks for itself. Give us a trial.
ED. GooDER, Jeweler.
Insure with N. G.. Pinney, Brook
vile: John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn-
oldsville.
The cheapest and best shoes for the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12

Mrs. Belle Wolfe, editor and proprie-
tor of the Shippensburg Chronicle, in Il
recent issue Of that paper says: Last
week man slipped in on us and said he
would pay us every cent he owed " If
he lived until Saturday night. We
presume the man died. Another said
he would pay us in day or two as sure
as we were born. Query: Did the
man lie or were we never born :?
Another man said he would settle as
sure as shooting. We are led to the
conclusion that shooting is not very
certain. Another hoped to go to the
devil if he didn't pay. Have not seen
him since; suppose he has gone, but
trust he has not hoped in vain. Quite
a number said they would see us to-
morrow. They have been stricken blind
or tomorrow has not come. One man
said he would pay us as soon as he got
some money. The man did not lie so Of
course he has not had cent SINCE"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
A whole book might be write

A whole book might be written upon
the subject of kitchen microbes, but
only few suggestions can be given in
paper OF this kind. The words
microbe and bacteria are often used in
terchangeably. They are both friends
and foes to the human race. When
they become matter out of place they
are dangerous; when they reach point
OF development beyond certain limit,
whether it be in our kitchen, our system,
or in fruit, once luscious but now decay
ed, because of the activity OF these
same microbes, they are dangerous;
harmless when all is as it should be,
when perfect cleanliness rs observed
Scientists tell us that sunlight and air
are our best protection against the
deadly microbe. From the same source
we learn that these same enemies enter
our system very largely by means OF our
food and drink, and that our efforts for
protection from them should be mostly
directed to the kitchen, as the disburs-
ing department OF the delectable micro
be. Science has also revealed to us
their favorite lodging places; that they
revel In dust, dirt, polluted water,
decaying matter, filth found in sewer
pipes, kitchen grease and refuse, and
wherever else animal life is responsible
for putrefaction. The greasy dishcloth
Or ''dishrag," as some people persist in
calling 1t, and which is applicable in
many cases, but which shouldn't be
allowed In well furnished kitchen
the closet under the sink, where the
sun never pentrates, yet where some of
tho utensils used for cooking are kept,
are among the harvest fields of the
kitchen microbe. Lot US remember
that however pure food or water may
% at one moment, II 1t Is exposed to air
that contains these busy little creatures
4 eoon loses Its purity and becomes unfit
~ 1oad or drink. - american Kitchen
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
Grand Swedish Excursion to Niagara
Falls.

For five consecutive years, the
Swedish Male Chorus Pacius of James
town. N. Y, have invited their friends
to join them on a pleasure trip to the
Grandest OF Natures wonders, Niagara
Falls. Every year these excursions
have grown in size and popularity until
they have become an event OF the season
and the one this year which occurs on
Sunday, August 10Th, via the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg Railway, prom
ises to eclipse them all. Many OF the
Swedish Societies OF Western New
York, Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio
will be present at the Falls ON this
occasion and it is expected that it will
be the largest and most joyous gathering
OF Swedish people ever assembled there.
A grand free concert will be given by
the Male Chorus and Citizens Band OF
jamestown in Prospect park during the
afternoon and an enjoyable time Is
assured all who attend. Special train
will leave Falls Creek at 6.l0 A. M. and
is scheduled TO arrive at Buffalo at noon
and the Falls p. M. Returning leave
the Falls ut 7 p. M. and Buffalo, William
st., at p. NJ. Tickets will also be good
for return from Buffalo on regular trains
Monday, leaving Exchange at. station
1t $40 A. n. and 6.45 p. N. Fare, round
trip from Falls Creek, only $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
Reduced Rates to Grangers' Picnic at
Williams Grove via p. r. r.

For the accommodation of persons
desiring to attend this isinteresting picnic
and exhibition the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tickets
on August %, "a, 25, 26, 27 and 2S, good
to return until August 81, inclusive, at
rate of one fare for the round trip, from
principal stations between East Liberty
and Bryn Mawr, on the Northern Cen
tral Railway north Of and including
Lutherville, and on the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad Division.
For information in regard to train
service and specific rates application
should be made to ticket agents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
papers.

"Why do people drink is a question
which has bothered the great and small
minds of the country for ages and will
continue to bother them for long time
to come, yet it is an easy one and can
be readily answered. They drink be-
cause they are dry; they drink in winter
to keep warm, they drink in summer to
keep cool: they drink when in sorrow
to drown dull care; they drink when
happy to increase their joy; they drink
on account of births, baptisms and
marriages; they drink to keep awake;
they drink that they may sleep, but
after all, why do they drink?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12

A reformed burglar, who has no
further use for the knowledge himself,
says there are three things a night thief
breads. One is baby, the second is a
little whifTet dog that can sleep with
both eyes open and bark when needle
falls, and the third is a newspaper.
Almost always the paper rattles or
crackles when foot touches it. Unless
a burglar is so desperate that he will risk
his own life, he will leave the moment
he strikes house strewn with news
nnners
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12

Subscribe for The STAR and get all
the news for . dollar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
Reduced Rates via p. r. r. for Mount
Gretna Farmers Encampment.

From August II to 81, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell, for the above occasion, round-trip
tickets to Mount Gretna and return at
rate of one fare for round trip, from
principal stations between East Liberty
and Byrn Mawr, on the Northern Gen.
trail Railway north Of and including
Lutherville, and on the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad Division. These
tickets will be valid for return passage
until August 81, inclusive.
For information in regard to train
service and specific rates application
should be made to ticket agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
Notice to Navigators.

The Allegheny Valley Railway Com
pany expects to begin the erection Of a
trestle over Red Bank Creek, at Red
Bank Station, about August l, 1896,
preparatory to erecting a steel bridge
over that stream. The stream will be
entirely obstructed until about October
l, 1896. DAVID McCARGo,
Pittsburg, July 20, '96. Gen'l Supt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
Delightful Excursion to the Thousand
Islands.

DenSnuul EXCLUSION 10 the lnouSanu
Islands.
The Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburg
Railway announces popular low rate
excursion to the Thousand Islands and
Alexandria Bay, on Thursday, August
20th, leaving Falls Creek at 1000 A. M,
arriving at Rochester at 700 p. NJ.
Leave Rochester via the New York
Central at 1l:00 p. M, arriving at
Clayton at 5:45 A. NJ. Thence
by steamer to Thousand Island
Park, Alexandria Bay and other points
among the Islands. Returning, ex-
cursionists can leave the Islands Clay
ton by two regular trains leaving at
900 A. NJ. and ll:40 p. M. Tickets will
be good going on trains named above
and for return from the Islands on or
before Friday, August 2sth and from
Rochester on or before Saturday,
August 29th.
A trip to the Thousand Islands during
these warm days OF summer is an un-
questioned pleasure and thousands Of
persons representing all parts of this
country and foreign lands are now
among the islands along the majestic
st. Lawrence, enjoying the beauties Of
shore and water and witnessing the
ever-varying, changful scenery. No
pen has ever been able to adequately
describe the entire beauties OF the
Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence
archipelago. Those who go there and
stop at the many points of genuine in
terest among the islands, return to
their respective homes, each relating a
different story in reference to the un-
surpassed grandeur Of this beautiful re-
gion. Such a trip is remembered as
long as life lasts. 1t gives one some
thing to talk about, no one tires OF
hearing about this famous resort of
interest and attraction. Fare from
Falls Creek only $500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12

The modern farmer is not content to
use the antiquated tools and methods Of
his father. In this age of keen competi-
tion the farmer who wishes to prosper
needs and gets the most approved farm
ing implements; and by reading the best
agricultural literature he keeps in touch
with the spirit ofprogress that pervades
our farming communities.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12
REDUCED RATES TO sEAsHoRE.
Extremely Low Rate Excursions via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Every one, old and young, needs rest
and recreation at some time during the
heated summer term, and where can II
be obtained better than at the seashore.
No other place can compare with
Southern New Jersey in seaside resorts,
either in point Of number or of excel
lence. Atlantic City is the most popu-
lar resort in America, and Cape May,
Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon. An
glesea, wildwood and Holly Beech do
not fall far short of Atlantic City's high
standard.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
whose constant object it is to give its
patrons the cheapest rate compatible
with good service, has arranged for ex-
cursions to the seashore Thursdays,
Aug. 20, from Erie and interme-
diate points Tickets will be sold at
the following low rates for the round
trip, and intermediate points at a cor
responding reduction, good going to
Philadelphia on trains designated:
Rate via Rate via
Delaware Market Train
Bridge. St Wharf Leaves.
Dubois. .....S 10 500 3 10 p. NJ.
Falls Creek. .S 10 800 5 20 "
Brockwayville. g 10 800 IA I"
Passengers for Atlantic City holding
tickets via Delaware River Bridge
route, the only all-rail line from points
in Pennsylvania to Atlantic City, may
use regular trains leaving Broad st. sta
tion at 7.02 p. NJ. on the day of excur-
sion, or 9.07 A. M, 1898 and 7.02 p. M.
the following day, or any regular train
from Market street Wharf Aug. 81.
Passengers holding tickets via Market
street wharf may use any regular train
via that route on Aug. 81. Tick
cts do not include transfer between
Broad street station and Market street
wharf.
Trains leave market st. warf, Phila-
delphia, as follows:
For Atlantic City, 8, 500, 9:4O A. M:
$50, $50, $40, 4, 4:20, 5, $50 p. NJ.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood,
and Holly Beach, 3 A. M: 2:30, 4:05, 5
M.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City, and
Avalon, 9:10 A. NJ: 2:30 4:20, 5 p. NJ.
Tickets will be good for return pass
age within 10 days, and will allow stop
off at Philadelphia returning within
the limit.
For full information apply to E. S.
Harrar, division ticket agent. Williams
port, Pa, or ticket agents at stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12

The Treasury Department has pre-
pared pamphlet of fifty-four pages Civ
ing information upon every phase Of
the currency question, which is TO be
freely mailed to ali who shall ask for it,.
There is no excuse, therefore, for any
man who can read remaining in fog
on the Silver question.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12

A New York Supreme Court has de-
cided that monuments are not subject
tn lions
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-12

Insure with N. G. Pinney, Brook
vile: John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn-
oldsville.
The cheapest and best shoes for the
money in town at j. S. Morrow's.
We keep watches in stock and can
suit you in anything.
ED. GooDER, jeweler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-20
THE PEOPLES CONCERTS
At the Hyperion, March esth and EFT


New Haven is to have more oppor-
tunities than usual this season for en-
joying fine musical works and hearing
great musical artists.
There is no doubt that this City of
Films will show herself wide awake to
these opportunities, as indications
plainly show a lively appreciation Of
the fact that now is a glorious chance
to prove that we are music-loving
people, and, what is more, a people who
demand the highest ideals in art
The first of these choice occasions is
near at hand The sale of seats for
the peoples concerts begins on Monday
next.
Emile Sauret comes to us from fresh
conquests in Boston.
The trouble is the more ne plays to
us Americans the more he carries US
away.
He charms his listeners with the deep
feeling he infuses into his playing.
There are also no difficulties which he
has not mastered. Plunkett Greene will
sing with Theodore Thomas and his
grand Chicago orchestra at the Metro
politan Opera house the night before
he sings In New Haven. He has won
| warm praises from the severest critics
in this country for his wonderful art
1t is an art which reveals the power
to make the simplest song extraordi-
narily effective and this is gift which
many opera singers would give much
to possess. Plunkett Greene will draw
many to the Hyperion on March 26.
To be the only pupil of Paderewski
is distinction worn with grace and
dignity by Miss Antoinette Szumowska.
She will play the F major Grieg
Sonata with Mr.. Sauret on March &c.
She played with the Boston Symphony
orchestra earlier in the season and has
delighted New York audiences.
Just here let it be remembered that
the feast of artists does not come to
an end on the evening of March &c. All
persons buying tickets for the evening
concert can at the same time secure
seats for Mrs. Zeisler's recital for the
small sum of fifty cents. This arrange
ment brings the course ticket down to
the same amount which was paid for
single tickets last year at the Ysaye
concerts.
Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler has
recently brought Chicago to her feet.
All admit that her pianoforte playing
is fully equal to that of any pianist in
the world. She has great delicacy of
touch withal. The programs at her re-
eta! will be annotated, making her
numbers more interesting than ever.
The plano students of New Haven are
looking forward to hearing her with
unbounded expectancy on the afternoon
of March q.
Sale of seats begins March %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-20

stated, that the first heavy rain and
freshet would flood the entire street,
and naturally must cause considerable
damage, The small strip of land own
ed by Hall, where he has done the fill
ing, is not in use and not very Valu-
able, The maledctlons showered upon
Halls head by the residents aud prop
erty owners on Cherry street would
fill book, and if the perpetrator of the
outrage ever gets to the place he was
consigned by the enraged residents he
viii have no use for an ulster Who
will have to settle for the damage done
by the water on Cherry street is a
question that will have to be settled
later. Frank Hall says that the borough
will, and as he stated in the recent town
meeting that he is always on the right
side and never makes any mistakes, it
Is probable that it will cost the borough
something before the damages are set
tied.
Last evening was one of the worst
on record. A gale of wind was blowing
and the rain falling in torrents, and
any attempt to carry an umbrella was
almost useless. The streets were nearly
deserted at o'clock.
The cross on the Holy Trinity church
steeple was leaning well to the west
last evening, and it seemed as if it must
give way and fall crashing through the
roof of the church.
It. f. Bodwell, chief of the organizers
staff, and w. H. Raymond, supreme
deputy organizer of the Order of Es-
senics, We're in town yesterday in the
interest of starting a branch here.
1.-THE White Crook" is the attraction
booked for the opera house this even
ing.
The funeral of William McCune will
be held from the house of David Ross
on Center street this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
c. f. Wooding is able to be about
again.
The schools will close to-day until
Tuesday. March 81.
Miss Florence Welles will officiate
| as organist at the Baptist church Sun
day.
A new clothing store is to be opened
| in the rooms formerly occupied by ].
NJ. Cannon on Center street in about
| two weeks by out of town parties.