davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

Gov. Mckinley is expected to make a
brief visit in Boston this month and the
Herald of that city says he will receive a
cordial welcome. OF the political record
and character of the Republican candi-
date for the Presidency the Herald can
didly says: "Gov. McKinley's integrity
his personal purity, his patriotic desires
and intentions are not doubted. He is a
gentleman of winning personal presence,
courteous always in his demeanor, and
without that bitterness in his partisan &C
ton that is blemish upon some of our
public men,
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

1t will he a gala time at Bar Harbor
this week, where the centennial of the
town OF Eden will be celebrated The
festivities will extend over Two days, and
the Belfast Band has been engaged for
the occasion. The principal parade will
be held on the morning of July > and
there will be a fantastic parade in the
evening, Arches have been erected over
the streets, all the stores and cottages
will decorate, and the hotels will also
make elaborate displays.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

In the telegram which he sent to the
Boston Journal on the result OF the st.
! Louis convention, Congressman Boutelle
referred to coincidence which will APP
peal with special force to the Republi-
cans of this portion of the country. 81
recall, he said, 18th; when we crowned
the great leader with the Republican
nomination in 1884, William Mckinley and
Garrett A. Hobart led the unwavering
Blaine delegates from Ohio and New Jer-
sey throughout the historic contest" The
Journal editorially recalls the notable
support given by Mckinley and Hobart to
James 6. Blaine in the crisis of his career
and concludes by saying: "1'his is some
thing which deserves to be gratefully re-
membered by the Republicans of Maine
and by the Republicans of all New Eng
land''
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

Elsewhere we print in full the accept
ance speech of Gov. Mckinley, and COM
mend it to the careful attention of our
readers. The Republican candidate for
the Presidency stands for those sound
principles of government that mean pros
perity and contentment among the people.
The grand declaration OF Republican doc
trine announced in the platform has the
unqualified approval of the candidate, who
congratulates the people on the fact that
this declaration of principles is SO clear
and emphatic as to leave no room for
doubt OF question as to its real meaning.
The Republican party says what it means
and means what it says; and in this, as in
'nrece ding campaigns, it stands for the
best interests of the whole people.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

Those who wish to be correctly inform
ed on tile currency aud tariff questions,
the leading issues Of the campaign. should
read the New York Weekly Tribune,
which j. furnished with The Republican
journal GA very liberal terms. Hon. Ros-
well g. Iiolr's articles on tariff and
finance are lucid ano convincing. He is
certainly the best equipped writer of the
day Oh these subjects.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

BRANCH MILLS. Mrs. Wallace Worthing
received the sad intelligence last week of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Ceestia Smart
of St. Cloud, MINI. Mrs. Smart Was born
on Deer Hill China, and married Alec
Smart of South China. :. Mrs. J. R. B. Dins-
more's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Long
fellow Of Boston, arrived on the noon train
Saturday. Fred B. DOVE of Pittsfield was
here Sunday; also Will Small visited his
sister, Mrs. Jackson, who is very low....
The rite of baptism was administered after
morning service, the candidate being
Clarence Parmeter. He has been an invalid
twelve years. :. The citizens contributed to
purchase whistle to add to E. W. Worth
ing's engine at his carding mill.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

The London Pail Mall Gazette does not
place very high value on MI. Whitney s
financial theories; aud says: He might
just as we'll not have deferred that visit to
Europe. The only Democrat of promi-
hence who has put himself on record as an
unmistakable gold man is President Cleve-
land
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

A good way to kill off the proposed
shoe factory or any other enterprise re-
4uiring capital, is to couple it with the
advocacy Of free silver or, in other
words, a dishonest dollar.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

The Veterans Home at Windermere
Park Unity, has been completed, and in
another column a correspondent gives a
description of the building with other
matter Of interest to Waldo county veter-
ans, We congratulate DR.. A. j. Billings
of freedom on the completion of work
in which he has been an important factor;
and may he and his brother veterans, their
wives aud families, long enjoy their Home
CD lie Shore of Unity Pond
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

The baltimore Sun, the leading Demo
cratic paper of Maryland, says of that
party whether it wins or loses in the
coming contest, it will stand infinitely
better for the future if it leaves populism
free silvelites and remains intrenched
upon the impregnable vantage ground of
fidelity to the cause of honest money, ma
tional solvency and honor and commercial
common sense
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

Prove the merit of Hoods SarSaparllla = posi-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofula in severeSt forms, like
goitre. sweled neck. running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scald head letter, etc
Cures of Boils. Pimples and all other erup-
tons due to impure blood.
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troi!hles where
a good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures Of Rheumatism. where patients We're I'M
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning apd
feeding the nerves upon pure blood
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures by
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

Harvard was badly defeated by Cornell
in the boat race Friday Harvard does
not appear to be Sin it, in athletics. The
proximity of Parkers may have some
thing to do with it.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
Republican Journal.

BELr ST, THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1886.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

DEPOSITS in the |
airy LIST and July Isl.
of that month. This de
much as every deposit
amount of our Capital !
This Bank being the
ment, in Fire and Burg.
bank in this county,
We still have a few 4.
l0ch's, So they may he ia
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

PUBLISHED Ev ERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Pub. Go.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
EPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

A. rlLsBuRy, rrs EPlge M1 ASp
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MRs. WNsLow's SOOTHING Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
II scothes the child softeDs the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. 25c. bot
tie. Be sure and ask for 'SIrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

today as they have always been, will
rebuke, at the polls next fall, these
political tricksters as well as the dis
credited parties which have the dis
grace Of acknowled ging them as
leaders.
The Hon. James B. Wells, in Sc
eonding the motion to adopt, spoke
to the resolutions. Mr. Wells speech
was n strong and earnest plea for
harmony and unity in the party
r INKS. lie called upon all tire
Democrats regardless Of what their
personal views might be, to act ac-
quisce in the will of the party as ex-
pressed in the Chicago platform.
Whereupon the Hon. f. w. Sea-
bury offered the following amend
ment to The resolutions, which said
amendment wassunanimonsly adopt
ed.
Our delegates to the judicial con-
vention of the 18th. judicial district
are hereby instructed to cast the
vote of this county for the Hon. Jno.
|. Kleiber, for District Attorney of
said district, and in doing so we can
not but commend his manly and
able conduct in the performance of
the duties OF this office during the
past two years, and we believe that
he has, during this period, made a
record that reflects honor not only
upon himself but upon the people
who elected him, and in this belief
Cameron county presents his name
10 the district as q tried and true
democrat and 4 man thoroughly
qualified for this position.
The question then recurring upon
the resolutions sas then amended
the same upon motion duly seconded
were unanimously adopted.
Louis Kowalski, Esq, offered the
following resolution
Resolved, that the proceedings of
this convention be published in the
local press OF this city.
No further business appearing the
convention adjourned sine die.
Thomas CARSON
Chairman of the Convention
LOUIS KowALsKI
Z. G. FoRTo
Secretaries of the Convention.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
HOW TO USE THEM.

Those owning StemfeI fire extin-
guishers-the only safe extinguish=
ers made-wlll please follow my in
structions and they. need not fear
any danger or trouble in the use of
them. The instructions are these
simply turn the machine bottom side
upand hold it in same position I'M
Hxhausted.
n II f.EkSx A,e,.4.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
: sunerjor to aR others.

The steamship Morgan is adver-
Used to sail from Morgan City for
Brazos on next Tuesday.
Miss Mary Douglas will serve ice
cream at her residence every Tuesday
and Friday evening at 5 O'Clock.
All members of the knights of
Honor are requested 10 attend the
regular seml-monthly meeting to-
night.
Gen, Lojero, OF the Mexican ar
my, after stay of several days at
Point Isabel, returned to Matamoros
this morning.
A gentleman lost "William" this
morning on Elizabeth street, which
will be greatly appreciated if re-
turned to this office.
Visitors to the THE HERALD Office
are politely requested after the
perusal OF our exchanges, not to
take them out of the Office.
LosT-A memorandum book call
ed "The Hany Cash Book" 1t has
writing on the inside. a liberal re-
ward viii be paid for its return to
this Office.
In :today's Issue we republish the
proceedings of the democratic con-
vention held at the court house
Friday on account OF an important
paragraph being left out.
Sheriff Forto is in receipt of
telegram from Captain Rogers of
of the rangers, saying the American
: ,nurderers did not come towards
Brownsville, but went towards the
river higher up.
NJ. Beanv, agent Tor the StompeI
Fire Extinguisher will receive a |
large consignment of these excellent
machines on the next steamer. Now
is your time to place orders and pro-
.ect your property from the Fire
Eend.
Wake up your liver but be sure
you take Simmons Liver Regulator
to do il whit will do it every |
time, and do il so well that you'll
feel wonderfully refreshed and
strengthened. tie Simmons Liver
; Regulator that does it. There IS on
Ny one Simmons Liver Regulator,
and you'll know il by the Red 2 on
the package. Take nothing else, and
you'll be cure to get ell the good
health promised.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
For SALE.

No. II Fairbanks platform scales;
600 pounds, as good as new, cost 800
U. S. currency Pair Fairbanks coun
ter scales, with solid brass scoop.
cost SIC Q. S. currency, both will be
told for $50 U 5. currency. Apply
as Rio Grande railroad Office
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11
ABOUT TOWN.

No through mail tonight.
City scrip for sale. Apply at thi'
office.
Ice cream tomorrow at Miss Mary
Douglas.
Excellent grapes, 10 cents pei
pound at Jagou's
Esperanza CIaret wine, u cents a
bottle at Jagou's.
The King of Fire Extlnguishers
for sale by Celestin Jagou's.
The Alice mail passed Ell sauz at
$40 this morning no passengers.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Aware
lee cream every Tuesday and Fri
day afternoon at Miss Mary Do uglas
Horse Shoe, Climax and Drum
mond's chewing tobacco at Jagou's.
Several government wagons, load
ed with forage, left for Santa Maria
this morning.
Sergeant Grant and detachment
of soldiers left for Santa Maria for a
stay of 80 days duty.
We learn with regret that Lee
Campbell is seriously i'll at his
home in Hidolgo county.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

Fresh Little Joker, Bull Durham
and Two Republics smoking tobacco
at Celestin Jagou's.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-11

Secretaries of the Convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
A GIRLS Luncheon.

Harper's Round Table.
You mean the school luncheon? Let
it be as nice as possible, and take pains
to pack it very neatly for her, so that
when the recess hour comes she may
take an interest in what she eats.
A dainty box or little basket, a fine
soft napkin, and some parafin paper
are indispensable to the preparation
of lunches. Sandwiches must be made
of thin bread and butter, with potted
meat, cream cheese, or jam spread be-
tween the slices. Rough edges and
crUstS must be cut off, and the bread
and butter be of the very best. There
are many delicious crackers, some salt
ed, some sprinkled with eheese-f1akes,
sCme sweet and crisp like cookies, which
are appetizing with ones luncheon And
fruit is always in order
If it is possible, and it usually is, to
get little boiling water, let the school
girl make for herself q. cup of bouillon
at luncheon. There are several ex-
cellent kinds of bouillon which
come in small jars and bottIes,
and Of which spoonful added to a
glass or cup Of either hot or cold water
makes very refreshing drink. / pre-
fer hot bouillon myself, but cold bouil-
Ion is very refreshing too, and much
better with bread and butter than cold
water, if the luncheon is a simple af-
fair of that.
4 girl who eats her luncheon regular
ly, and avoids sweets, pastry and candy
between meals, will have bright eyes
and. a good complexion. She will not
and other signs Of indigestion on her
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
Results in the Billiard Tourname ent
-WiIiiston to Hold Court.

At the close of the fourth week the standing
OF the various players in the Saltwater club
billiard tournament is follows: R. VI. An
derson, won ), lost A.; G. W. Hitchcock, won T.,
lost Z; W. G. Bronson Jr.. won 4, lost g. c. H.
Dawson, won 10, lost 4; L. E. Kinney won 7,
lost Z; G. G. Strickland, won H. lost 2; George
L. Patchin, won'3 lost 4; A. J. Lehmicke, won
2, lost 3; Harry Heisel, lost 2; C. H. Browne,
won 7, lost 4; DR.. c. W. Merry, won l. lost s;
E. NJ. Conrad, won l, lost 4; c. T. Mosier, won
II, lost 6; ]. D. Bronson, won 8, lost 10; John
Mckusick, won 8, lost Z; August Bereen, won
4. lost z: S. +. Staples won II, lost 10; 3. J..
Mosier, lost 8; N. A. Nelson, won 13, lost 10;
L. Hospes, won 4, lost 4; ". E. Easton, won s,
lost 3; H. T. King, won 49, lost 8; L. Hewitt.
B. Sargent, won 8, lest 8; H. G. Vogle, won 2,
lost 4: F. H. Sargent, won j. lest S; L. B. Cas-
tie, won 4, lost 4; DR.. Releyn. lost 3. G. G.
Strickland and H. T. King are playing the
strongest game, and each stands a good show
of winning the trophy (which the club will
present to the winner.
/ Jack Beckstrom woodsmar employed in
one of Mulvey & Carrnichael's camps or Knife
river. was instantly killed ON the landing Sat
urday by q rolling log. The remains were
brought here yesterday. BechstroTn was about
tWeaty-elsht years of age, and has two broth
ers residing here.
James Welch had his head severely injured
I By a side winder in one of Mulvey & Car
michaefs logging camps Saturday. He was
brought here yesterday for medical attention.
The board will meet at the court house today
to fill out the grand and petit jury lists
Judge Wflliston, of Red Wing will be here
tomorrow for the purpose of holding special
term Of the district court Several matters
will come up for hearing at this term.
Yesterday was one of the most beautiful days
OF the winter. The sun was warm and nearly
all the snow has disappeared.
The funeral of David Prescott occurred yes
terday afternoon from his late home on South
Broadway 1t was attended by large con-
course of friends. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
Economy in the Sewing Room.

Be it well understood that making
over ones garments is only adapted
to women who have plenty of leisure
at their command; to the woman Of
business, such economy would mean
extravaganza. as during the time con-
sunled in fixing over she might be
earning much more than she could pos
sibly save. In a family where economy
must be practiced, everything should
be utilized; the half-worn gown can
be turned, the lining and facing, if in
a good state of preservation, may be
washed, starched and ironed; the but
tons should be ripped off and used
again. Black goods may be beautiful
ly renovated by sponging with alcohol
or weak coffee; beer diluted one-haH
restores the lustre and crispness to
black silks. Crushed and diseoIored
velvet may be freshened by covering
very hot iron with a damp CLOTH
the iron is laid down on a table and
the velvet passed over the fiat side
the heat and moisture raising the pile
effectively.
for old waist-linings are always
stretched out of shape, and should
never be used again.
Every detail in remaking dress
should be carefully studied; the bind
ing of the skirt is an essential point;
velveteen wears best but good quail
ity must be purchased; it must be
stitched on, without puckering, in a
rather deep seam, TO keep it from pull
ing apart from the goods; turn over SO
as to form a narrow cord, and hem to
the facing with stout thread; press the
inner edge with hot iron
The basting of a dress is an impor-
tant item; the material must be tight
ly drawn over each section of the lin
ing, the latter being left rather loose;
the parts must be basted together Sc
curely and hooks and eyes sewed on
before fitting; if the pattern is a good
one, there will be no alterations need
ed, save in the under-arm seam Bon
ing is an all-inlportant point, and if
Whalebones are too expensive, there
are many excellent substitutes; the
casing should be held full, so as to
l. give a spring to the bones; this in
sures a smooth fit; the seams should
be bound with narrow ribbon, or
turned in and run together.
On the set of the collar depends
much of the style of garment; it
must be fitted to the neck of the dress.
the lower edge stretched, In order to
give the proper shape. The putting
in of the sleeves is rather trying
ordeal as the fullness must go in the
right place; the present style demands
eIdl tite Sieete te piedteO OF SdInereQ
almost around the arm, the greater
proportion Of the gathers, however,
being on top.
No garment can be hastily put to-
gether and be stylish; even the proper
tension of the stitch, the grain of the
cloth and the shaping of seam must
be a matter Of study. Make haste
slowly" should be the motto of the
professional as well as the amateur
dressmaker, and those who observe
this axiom are sure to succeed in the
end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
ADVERTISED.
LINZ OF Unclaimed Letters Rennnfn-
Ing In the POztohice, st. Paul,
Feb. "a. 1896.

free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence OF owners may be secured bv oh.
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the strea. ,,d n-,
Ter Of the house. IN NUM-
Sccond-Head letters with the writar.s
tuii address. including street and number
ingly. ''
Third-Letters to strangers or transient vis-
iters IN the city whose special address may
De unknown should be marked in the left
hahd corner Transient" This will prevent
their being delivered 10 persons of the same
or similar names
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
upper right-hard corner. and leave snace
petWeea the STAMP aud directions for post
naaarking without defacing the writing
,IeIsohs calling for letters in this list will
they viii ne; receive them. "'''
II. A. CASTLE. Postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24

tomatoes must be scalded. then care
fully peeled and sliced, and set on the
ice to cool. 1t is best to make the
French dressing at the table. Use a
wooden spoon and fork. Put into the
spoon saitspoonful of salt, dash of
pepper, and little vinegar, perhaps
a half teaspoonful, or a squeeze Of lem
on; mix these together with the fork,
then fill the spoon with oil; mix to-
gether again and pour on the tomatoes
This must be repeated until there is
sufficient dressing for the dish, and
about one spoonful to a tomato should
be allowed. This is very quickly done
when one has learned the knack. The
best Of imported salad oil should be
used. Lemon juice is very nice in his
dressing instead Of vinegar for those
with whom the latter does not agree.
When lettuce is used it is indispensa-
BILE to make the dressing on the table
so as to have the leaves fresh and
crisp, for, by standing in the dressing
for any length Of time, they become
"Soggy" and wilted
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24

be put on her quartered oak or iron
bedstead The best hair mattress can
be bought for $24, and then there must
be comfortable pillows and good sheets
and coverletS all cheaper and Detter,
though, than ever before.
To leave the realm OF the practfcai
and wander into the province OF pure,
unadulterated beauty allied with aura
bility is a Temptations; and, certainly,
the bedroom sets in Dutch marque-
terie, of quaint design, beautifully IN
laid with lighter woods, on the rare
old mahogany, are works Of art anu
not nearly so costly as one might sup
pose. The French sets ere inlaid after
the same fashion, but i'll lighter, more
graceful patterns, and there is gilht
OF mother-of-peaTl in the WreathS ana
roses that is most engaging. These
bedroom sets show the distinctive
character of the two nations as plainly
as possible.
rich. old hand-carved set in dark
est rosewood is all cupidS and bo"S,
but Tot too ornate to be tastefui. Aost
of these handsome sets have the tWlh
beds. each as wide as what would be
called three-quarter beds, and lntend-
ed to stand side by side. but each with
it's separate drapery and covering.
A cha1mingly artistic bedroom set
is Of white maple, made in imitation
of bamboo. The joints in the smooth,
round canes the dark rings and eyes
are all exactly reproduced, and for a
summer house, with cool mating on
the floor, green blinds and Japanese
screen or two, with the same idea car
ried out in small details, nothing could
be more appropriate. From the deal
er's point of view, however, this bam-
boo furniture fad proved failure,
not that the people did not buy it, but
because it cost far too much to make
it. . -
The young housekeeper is not sup
posed to have gathered together vol
umes enough to have a library, but II
she has, the fittings and furnishings
of such an partment are distinctive
and delightful enough to make the
task of arranging such a room agree
able. The desks bookshelves and
chairs are many and varied, and may
be bought at prices quite as attractive
as those paid for other furniture. Aft
er a visit to these shops, one learns
that it is possible to furnish an entire
house for $500.