davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
Y. ". c. 4.

Miss Helen Freeman of the Anderson gymnasium will open class-in physi- cal culture this evening at o'clock. The same high grade of instruction will be continued that has made the classes so successful in previous years. Miss Mamie B. Trowbridge, so well and favorably known in New Haven, and who recently returned from years study abroad has kindly consented to teach a class in music. A part of the evening will be devoted to sight reading and the remainder to vocal music. It is expected that this will be one of the most popular classes of the winter.
 The same methods will be pursued that have been used with marked sue cess in the popular Damrosch classes in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20

If you doubt that rheumatism in even it's worst forms can be cured, ask Rowland Afford of Ii Concannon street, Providence. After spending nearly all his money, over $500 on nine doctors and the Rhode Island, Hospital, he was restored by pr, Frost's famous Rheu- matism Cure in about three months. For two years he was a helpless crip- pie, suffering the tortures of the Inqui- sition day and night, unable to use his limbs, Medical men here say his re- covery is a miracle" It is simply the marvellous skill of Dr. Frost and noth- ing more. He is to-day the greatest medical authority in the world, and thousands bless the day when his matchless discoveries were placed on the market within reach of the poorest, -25c a bottle.
 Go to the nearest druggist, hand him 25c. tell him your trouble, and get a Frost Cure that will cure you no mat ter how many doctors have failed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20

A few more members can be received in the plain sewing and embroidery classes, also for the Glass in Home Nursing" Any further information desired regarding these classes may be obtained at the association rooms at 56S Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-20
NEW SYNAGOGUE WINDOWS.

Will Contain Twenty-eight Square Feet
 of Stained Glass-The Contract Let
 to New Haven Parties.
 The contract for making and placing the stained glass windows in the new synagogue at the corner of Orange and Audubon streets has been let to s. L.. Brown & Co. of this city. The windows will comprise twenty eight square feet of stained glass and the contract will, when completed, be the largest con- tract of the kind ever filled in this city. The designs of the windows are ex- tremely artistic and promise to be among the most beautiful in the city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

Of Judge Edwin @. White, of Hyde
Park, VI, who is one of Vermout's most
eminent and widely known statesmen
and Judge of the Probate Court. Judge
White says, 81 have used DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy in my
family and am pleased to say, with good
results. My wife had been troubled
with indigestion, which produced ner-
vousness which might have been ser
ious and at times troubled her greatly.
We had tiled many things for her re.
lief, but without success.
81 saw the won delful cures claimed
for DR.. Greene's Nervura and resolved
to give it a trial, and it gives me pleas
ure to say, / am glad l did. My wife
now sleeps we'll and is greatly benefited
from indigestion, having had only one
slight return where they had been
daily since taking the Nervura give
permission to print this unqualified tes.
timonial."
Can anyone hesitate to use this great
cure, DIR. Greene's Nervnra blood and
nerve remedy, when go many eminent
statesmen, public officials and prominent
| men known all over our country advise
you to use it because it cured them or
their families You know that the
words OF these great men are given
| only in the cause of truth and because
they know DR.. Greene's Nervura cures
and they desire to see the sick made
| we'll
DR.. Greene's Nerrurs is physicians
prescription, the discovery of the most
| successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. DR.. Greene, OF 35
| West l4th St, New York City, hence it
is Of necessity perfectly adapted to cure,
and health and strength always follow
its use, DR.. Greene can be consulted
without charge in regard to any case,
personally or by letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

The Gazette takes occasion TO IidiCule
Jamie McSurely's speeches. When the
Gazette begins TO train its guns on any
orator, it is compliment TO him, as it
proves him formidable adversary. The
Gazette can not come out from behind its
ambush and squarely meet and answer
the arguments Of our young friend,
Jamie McSureiy. Therefore, it seeks to
break their effect by making him the
subject OF ridcule aud falsehood These
attacks will do McSurely no harm, since
their source is known.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

The greatest and best known Of our
people use, praise and recommend DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. Women in every walk OF life en-.
Enthusiastically proclaim the wonderful
powers of this truly grand medicine to
cure, to make the sick well, TO give back
health and strength to weak, tired, ner.
vous and debiiitated people.
Hon, Henry Robinson, Mayor of Con
cord, N. H., says, 81 have found health,
strength, bouyancy and courage by the
use OF DIR. Greene's Nervura"
Senator Frank Plnmley, OF Northtield,
VT, says, II used DR.. Greene's Nervura
for exhaustion with entire success"
State Attorney of Vermont, w. H.
Taylor, OF Hardwick, Vt, says, "My
wife profited by The use OF DR.. Greene's
Nervura for neuralgia, and extreme
nervous condition and sleeplessness. l
have no hesitation in recommending its
use"
Senator Geo. w. Randall, of Water
bury, Vt, says, "Dr. Greene's Nervura
cured me. 1t is good thing, yes, a
good thing, for have found it so in my
case"
Hon, Geo. w. Wing, Mayor of Mont.
pelier, VT, says, ri have used DR..
Greene's Nervura in my family with
marked and decided benefit"
Senator Victor T. Spear, OF Braintree+
VT, says, "My wife was troubled with
nervous debility bordering on nervous
prostration and had eczema. DIR Greene's
Nervura produced very satisfactory re-
Suits"
Senator George A. Morse, Of Morris
vile, VT, says, 81 have used Dr.. Greene's
Nervura in my family. 1t has been oi
benefit to us in sleeplessness arising
from nervousness. l recommend it &c
anybody"
And now comes the strong testimonial
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

Henry A Pavey addressed the McKin-
Iey club here last Friday night, and ex-
cellent order prevailed throughout the
evening Mr., PAyey is iorclbe talker,
but unfortunately we cannot agree with
hin.--,Sardinian
Yes, Bro. Campbell, it is unfortunate
! for you. But it isn't too late yet. "While
the lamp holds out to burn the vilest
sinner may return" Look up, dear
brother, through the golden arches OF
the sky to the gold paved streets where
tho sounds Of golden harps are ringing.
Shape your political faith to the honest
standard OF the golden rule and win for
yourself share in the glories of golden
victory, and a crown Of gold atlast. Get
you ready for that golden prosperity in
(which every dollar shall have golden
redeemer. Repent ye, repent ye. for
the Kingdom OF heaven is at hand %
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
The same Old speech.

My friends, yon have submitted for
your consideration two financial systems.
One system we have now. The Repub.
lican party is in favor OF continuing this
system. If it is good it ought to be con.
tinued; If it is bad it ought to be aban.
doned, and you are the ones to decide
whether it is good or bad. / believe
that it is bad. / believe that it's infu-
ence is injurious. believe that under
the gold standard system our condition
will become worse instead of shetter.--
Orator of the Platte.
This rattling speech in little defer.
ent form, was also made by the Orator
during the campaign Of 1892. He used
to say then:
My friends, you have submitted for
your consideration two economic sys-
TENS. One system we have now. The
Republican party is in favor OF contin-
uing this system. If it is good it ought
to be continued if it is bad it ought to
be abandoned, and you are to decide
whether it is good or bad. / believe
that it is bad. l believe that its intu-
ence is injurious. l believe that under
the protective system our condition will
become worse instead of better.
Who is not familiar with the results
of the great "reform" the Orator was
then advocating---the reform" which,
as member os the Ways and Means
committee, he helped to carry out ?
Maj. Mckinley has been saying in his
froniporch addresses that the people
cannot be fooled twice" At the present
time there are indications everywhere
that he is right. Far from realizing the
rich promises made by the free-trade
Bryans in 1892, everybody has been
chewing Dead-Sea apples. Who wants
any more fruit of that kind ?-Comn,er.
| ciul Tribune
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

Some of our free silver friends are in
the habit OF comparing free silver to the
moon, in as much as when the darkness
OF night has settled on the country the
free silver moon comes ont aud sheds
its radiance and makes all light once
more.
Let us cite another simile in which
the moon 10 compared to silver, One
which is correct and goes back farther.
Let them compare silver coin to the
silvery moon, but let them remember
that the moon gets all its light from the
golden sun, or, in the simile, the gold
standard.
Imagine the moon shining On it's own
hook, as 1t were. What a grand vast
blankness there would bel r. IS. ID.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

A vote was taken by the ministers at
the Bellefontaine M. E Conference
last week Four hundred members vot-
cd, Mr.. Mckinley receiving 800 votes
aud Bryan one. When the ladies', the
business men, the working men the
arunmers, the mechanics, the mer-
chaats and clerks. the farmer and wage
earnsrs, the press and the pulpit are all
against a man who in the Nation can be
for him 2 Oh, yes; the silver mine
Owners Ciermont Courier
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

While the working men were blast
ing at the reservoir last Friday, ledge
or vein OF Greenfield limestone Was
struck, which reaches across the Ieser.
voir and is about ten inches thick, a
sample Of which can be seen in the Bee
Office window. This stone is twelve
feet below the surface of the hill and is
considered rare find in this part Of the
country Ripley Zee
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
The Difference.

Max Nordau was once asked to define
the difference between genius and in
sanity. "Well," answered the genial
doctor, "the lunatc is at least sure Of
his board and Clothes" The wage
Garner who votes for fifty.cent dollar
will be lunatic in all save that he won't
be sure of either of the necessaries nam
ed above.--,St. Louis Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

The Denver Business Mems League,
composed of men of different parties,
declared in 1894 that Populist control OF
the State had destroyed not less than
$500, ,O00, 600 of values. 1t was a heavy
fine. self.inflicted, and it seems strange
that any OF the people OF Colorado want
a repetition of the dose.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

Mayor H. D. Davis, who spent last
week speaking in Hooking county, was
taken quite seriously i'll with strong
symptoms of pneumonia and stopped on
the way here, at the home OF Col. VIM.
E Bundy, in Cincinnati, where it was
thought advisable to remain. Mrs.
Davis went down, Saturday, and writes
that he is better.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
Sundays Commercial Tribune contains

Sundays CONtMefctuI- JFtUtIIe UUHIaIUS
the following from New Vienna:
Asa Hook, a farmer living some two
miles northwest of this place, on the
Wilmington pike, brought in town seven.
teen mammoth pumpkins Of a total
weight of S27 pounds, the largest two
weighing seventy.one pounds. The
whole is the product OF one single vine
l,746 feet long, nearly one third of a
mile.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

The Mckinley hobart Club has been
given S3 90 rate 70 Canton and return.
GET yourself in readiness to make the
trip with. them There should be at
least two hundred from this city, and it
may be that there will be twice as many
who will make the rip, All who want
to 60 from this county will be given the
benefit OF he rate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Walker and Mr.. and

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Walker and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Walker went to London, o.
on visit, last week. While there Will
was taken very i'll with fever Ed. and
his wife have returned with the under
standing that they will be summoned If
Will grows worse Wits wife is with
him
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

Nj. Irwin Dunlap, E.q, Of Greenfield,
addressed the McKinley-Hobart Club,
at the Count House, last night Mr..
Dunlap made speech fall Of good argu.
ment. lie spoke eloquently aud huently
upon the political issues, and was listen
ed TO with the most profound attention
from start to finish. His language WAS
earnest and iorceiul, and his poin,s were
telling. He is good talker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

The following extract from speech by
Governor Hastings, OF Pennsylvania,
made at Canton, is worth reading and
remembering:
"Mr. Bryan may criticise the Presi-
dent ior performing his sworn duty at
Chicago he may insult the integrity OF
our highest judicial tribunal; he may
threaten to trample the Constitution
under foot, and he may proclaim that
he liz doing it all in the interest of labor;
but he Will not earn the respect of those
who revere our Institutions, who are
proud OF our achievements and who are
confident OF our future.
mo man ever has or will be elevated
to the first Office in this land VINO seeks
to reach it by libeling the patriot
ism OF our people, the unity Of our in
stitutioDs
''In the scores OF speeches which Mr..
Bryan has made ne has failed to explain
how this country will pass from the
gold standard 10 the free silver basis
without grave disaster to all conditions
of our industrial and financial being.
"Ihe United States probably can have
free coinage of silver at any ratio which
will satisfy the people when we reach
the point where we are entirely tree and
independent OF any other commercial
country
I'VE cannot do it SO long as we are a
| debtor nation or so long as we have
business relations with other counties
The man who borrows money from his
banker can generally continue to do sc
as long as he meets his engagements
and maintains his credit II the time
comes when he fails to honor his obli
cations or his credit is impaired the
banker calls in loans.
"The change from the present none
tary standard to free silver Involves
business revolution, disaster and ruin
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

The Annual Convention OF the 9Th
General Conference District, OF the Ep-
worth League viii be held Friday, Satur'
day aud Sunday Of Thanksgiving week
in Columbus, o This convention is
composed Of delegates from the 1900
chapters in Ohio and Kentucky in the
ratio Of one for every SO members, or !
that number over, each chapter to have
at least one delegate. The Leagues of
Highland county are requested to elect
delegates and send the names as soon as
elected 10 Sec. VIM. E Brooks, Carlisle
Building, Cincinnati, O.
HEBER d. KETcHAM.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

At the morning services in the M. +.
Church, Sunday, the whole scene was
pervaded with an autumnal air There
were tasteful decorations in corn, and
autumn leaves, and pumpkins, and
flowers appropriately disposed. Rev.
Heber d. Keicham preached most elo'
quent and effective sermon in which he
ltkened man to tree, and drew from
the autumnal surroundings beautiful
Lesson OF life II was very interesting
meeting, anA full of rich benefits to al
MhO were there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

b For building, paving, chimney and
clstern brick, 20 to Tener & Walker
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08

Special sale OF hand painted china this
week See Jacob ssyler's window.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-08
Then and Now.

The Omaha Weekly Bee of Sep.
tember 8, 1896, quotes in parallel col.
umns two articles in which are express
ed the views of William J. Bryan anent
the soldier question. One is taken from
the World. Herald of Omaha and was
printed November IS, 1896. It reads as
follows:
The next session OF congress will have
to wrestle with one deficiency of $36, ,000,.
900. This is on account of pensions.
The appropriation for pensions for the
next year must not be less than $780,.
100000 1t is therefore easy arithmetic
to preceive that the appropriation that
congress must make for pensions next
session must aggregate not less than
$lS6: 600 200.
This tremendous sum would in itself,
be enough to run a reasonable govern.
ment. ONE WOULD NOT COMPLAIN
IF 1T WERE AN HONEST DEBT,
BUT large proportion is NOT honest
because 1T WAS NEVER EARNED
BY ANY ACT OF PATRIOTISM OR
HEROIC SERVICE The government
is held up and despoiled of no mean
portion OF this and it seems hopeless TO
defend itself. ONE CAN'T HELP BE.
ING CURIOUS TO KNOW HOW
MANY MORE YEARS IT WILL
TAKE TO EXHAUST THE GENER.
| ALTON WHICH FEELS ITSELF IN.
JURED BY THE WAR. 1t is safe to
say that never did generation display
such remarkable longevity.
The other article is also from the
World Herald and bears date Septem-
Der 8, 1896, after Mr.. Bryan had been
nominated for the presidency. 1t is too
long for us to reproduce this week. 1t
is highly eulogistic OF the soldier and
the great work he did from '6l to '65.
Mr.. Bryan is candidate now and hopes
to win soldier votes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-06
West Side Clubs Display,

The West Side club gave an excel
lent display of fireworks on their spa
cious club grounds Saturday evening
The friends of the members occupied
seats arranged on the lawn, which was
strung with Japanese lanterns and pre-
scented a pretty spectacle The rooms
were open to the guests. Bernhardts
orchestra was present and rendered Sc
lections The entertainment commit
tee, consisting of Messrs. w. S. Garde,
chairman; Harry Hills, William Bauer,
Edward Hopkins and Louis Sperry,
were very cordial to the guests. The
fireworks committee were Messrs.
Frank Nicholson, William Powell and
w. S. Garde. Some SIS worth of pyro-
technics were displayed. Refresh
ments were served and very pleasant
evening was spent The clubs excur-
sion will be given Tuesday, July u, go
ing to Glen Island.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-06
A YALE MIN THE CH1MPION.

The All Around Championship of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States, Won by Louis p. Sheldon Yale '06
Chadwick Second in Hammer Throw.
Bayonne, N. j., July 4,-All-around
championships of the Amateur Athletic
union Of the United States We're con-
tested on the New Jersey Athletic
club grounds at Bayonne this after
noon before several thousand specta-
tors. who also witnessed series of
open games under the clubs manage
ment.L, P. Sheldon of Yale captured
first honors in the championships, de-
feating John A. Larkin of the Xavier
Athletic association and H. Obertub-
besing of the New West Side Athletic
club. Sheldon scored $3.50 points in
nine events, being disqualified in the
$50 yard walk for running. Larkin
scored 5,515 and competed in every
thing, arriving after two events were
contested. Obertubbesing did not COM
pete in the pole vault or hurdle race.
OF course, all championship events
were without handicaps. George
SchWegler met with injuries a few days
ago, and did not take part.
Sheldon won the 100-yards run by
four and half yards. The men were
six Feet apart in the SS0-yards walk.
Larkin won the mile run by 100 yards,
and Sheldon beat third man by SO
yards.
The events won by Sheldon and his
record in each were as follows: 100
,1-
pounds shot, "a feet 101a inches; run
ming high jump, feet 81 inches; pole
vault for height, 10 feet 31a inches; 100
yards hurdle. ten flights, Is seconds;
running broad jump, q feet ~ inches.
In the open and handicap events
Charles Chadwick won second place
in throwing the 16-pound hammer with
a throw of 12S feet inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-06
PASSED AWIY.

Daniel Doherty, one of the oldest and
best known Irish residents of the
Fourth ward, died at his home, 152 Car
Isle street, Saturday. A requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul at Sacred Heart church this fore
noon. Mr.. Doherty was seventy five
years old.
Mrs. Ann Corbett, wife of Patrick
Corbett of 391 Grand avenue, died late
Friday afternoon, after one days ILL
ness, of cerebral hemorrhage. The de-
ceased came with her family to New
Haven eight years ago from New Brit
ain, where they formerly resided, and
made many acquaintance in the city
by whom she was affectionately re-
garded. She was devoted member of
st. Francis parish. Mrs. Corbett
leaves husband, three daughters and
one son. The funeral was held from
her late residence yesterday afternoon
and later from st. Francis church,
where services sWere held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-06
Old "Hercules'" Tongue.

In Saturdays big parade the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's association had
with them the old Hercules" hand en-
CINE The veteran laddies marched in
two lines, each line along rope hitch
ed to each side of the front of the old
engine. Just before the parade started
a boy on the green threw firecracker
under one of the horses which were
hitched to the engine, causing it TO
spring and break out the tongue Of the
engine carriage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-06
Increase of Business.

The Winchester Repeating Arms
company has completed the making of
tools and forgins suitable for the man
ufacture of the Lee rifle, and will i'm
mediately commence on the govern
ment order for 10000 of that arm The
company also expects to secure the
contract for equipping the New York
state militia with the Lee rifle.
Many of the employees of the compa-
ny who have been idle for several
Weeks will be called in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-06
DIED SUDDENLY,

While Engaged In an Argument on
* Money.
George w. Smith, aged fifty-six, fell
ill while talking with fellow boarder
on the currency question in his room at
293 Winchester avenue Saturday after
noon and died in a few moments. The
medical examiner rendered a verdict OF
death from heart disease. The deceas-
ed worked for the Bradley, Smith &
Co, confectionery makers. His wife is
in the almhouse. He had been troubled
with heart difficulty.