davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-15

All the ills the country is heir to b,
virtue of its long continued gold policy
will be placed against silver.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07


what 80 parliame ntarflv NJ B M. Fits.
maurice got his training In the old
democratic school. The members Of
the press voted Mr.. f.. their thanks
for his liberality with the lemonade.
AS an authority on parliamentary Law
and dispenser of lemonade Mr.. E.
has few equals and no superiors. May
we meet him oftener.
James McCabe,-''If we had worked
1T any other way; we could not have
got Farrow nominated"
The pops themselves couldn't help
laughing at Deputy Morden's new
definition of a pop.
Chairman Dobie kept carefully in
the ddle-of-the-road", as between
opposing candidates, and his legisla-
tive training was in evidence.
There are some pretty sore spots
among the "debris'' of the conven.
tton. Some Of the newer candidates
who were ignored and turned down
begin to think that parties as well as
republics are ungrateful. While
some of the old war horses are won.
dering what popularity is worth any.
how.
Republicans will note that the pops
left no vacancies for them to fill. II
is fight all along the line.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
Stokesyills.

A grand picnic was held here on
Saturday last and was attended by a
large number Of people. The Mount.
ain band discoursed sweet music. Hon.
Judge Conmy was to have delivered
the Grafton but was unavoidably de.
tanned and his place was ably filled by
Attorney McMurchie of St. Thomas.
st. Thomas played foot ball with
Hoople, two goals each, then Hoople
played Stokesville which was won by
the latter three to one. N. G. Young
and +. A. Hart were the principals Of
a voting contest as to popularity and
N. O.. Young got a gold-headed cane.
A dance closed the exercises. The
proceeds are for the Stokesville
church.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
Popul,st Convention.

Popullst Convention.
The populist convention met at St
Thomas on Monday. There was 8
large attendance.
The meeting was called to order il
the opera house at 1890 by Hon. Jas
Dobie, chairman of the county com.
mittee, and the call read by Ale,
Duncan, secretary. Mr.. Dobie wat
made temporary chairman and Editor
Gilpin, temporary secretary. The fol
lowing committees were appointed
consisting of five each: On creden
tials: P. H. Mcmillan, Thos. Melon
aid, F. A. Hart, VIM. Rene, w. D
Hurley. On permanent organization
g. ]. Lutes, Allen Mann, f. A. Field
Ter, John Heller, Charles Full. On
platform: d. Thomson. John Hazlett
A. B. Ruston. Jas. Gargan, R. Waldo.
Also a committee on order of business
The convention adjourned to 1870.
On reassembling, the committee or
"fusion" reported the results of q
meeting with the democrats at Cava,
ller, July 18th, at which time the fol
lowing division of county officers was
unanimously agreed to.
Populists to have, treasurer, audit
or, clerk of court, sheriff, coroner, sur
veyor, justices, constables, Isl
dist, 2 representatives, End dist,
representative.
Democrats, register, attorney. coun'
ty judge, superintendent, county com
missioner 3rd DIST, LIST. dist, senator
End dist, representative.
The report was signed by w. M
Grill, James Dobie, Geo. Taylor, JohI
johnson, j. NJ. Chisholm, Alex Morri
son, A. 3. Ruston.
The committee on order of business
reported the following order of nomi
nation: treasurer, auditor, clerk OF
court, sheriff, justices, constables.
They also recommended that the
convention elect sixteen delegates tt
meet in conjunction with the demo
cratic delegates and like delegates
from Walsh and Cavalier counties tt
meet in Cavalier on the Goth of Aug
ust, for the purpose Of placing il
nomination judge for the 7th Judi
cial District.
1t was also recommended by this
committee that when the convention
adjourned that it adjourn to meet al
Cavalier on Aug. 10th to place IL
nomination candidates democratic
to fill the places left vacant at this
time.
The following persons were report
ed by the committee on credentials al
delegates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07

PHxsIGIAors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
ISld P,s.epis.,,'

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit.
tiers. This medicine does not stimn.
late and contains no whiskey nor
other intox!cant, but acst as tonic
and Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels. adding strength
and giving tone to the organs, there.
by aiding nature in the performance
Of the functions. Electric bitters is
an excellent appetizer and aids diges.
tion. Old people find it Just exactly
what they need. Price fifty cents
per bottle at T. r. Shaw & Co. drug
store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
CountyNeWs.

16cAxthu1.
Mr.. A. B. Purdy went to HallocR
last week on business.
Mrs. j. McCaul, of Emerson, is visit,
ing with Mrs. A. B. Purdy this week.
Mrs. E. Purdy, Of Pembina, was the
guest of Mrs. B. Lockwood last Sun.
day.
DR.. Lockwood and Mr.. Shaw, OF
Pembina, were visiting at this point
last Sunday.
Miss Bruce and Miss Duval, Of Win
nipeg, and the Misses Rogers, of EN-
erson, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Storms last week.
Robert and Clarence Cridland Of
North Bridge. Minnesota, were dowr
on fishing expedition last week, anc
returned with fine string of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Youmans, were
visiting at Cavalier last week. Mr.
Youmans went out to the Mountain
IN search OF his horses, which he lost
last spring, having heard of a couple
which answered to their description
but they proved not to be his.
A party Of four, who were more
lucky than wise, took their fishing
tackle one rainy day last week anG
went for a fish. They atfemntad tr
cross the river in q small boat which
capsized short distance from shore
Then those hardened sinners, who
had not prayed since they prayed al
their mothers knee, lifted theil
voices in prayer as they boldly struck
out for shore, which they reached in
safety. When they found they were
all safe on shore they began to swea,
at the misfortune Ut losing few
toads which they had for bait.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
CoPYRIGH7S.

SA4 9RTaH q so1 RAT H6|s; LIS, Ecf \.
MUM e CO., who heve had nearly nifty yearT
e The 19
formation concerning Patents and how TO OBJ.
tain thQm cent free. Also . catalogue Of mechsn.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
Peoial notice % the scientinc American, and
thus arc brought widely before the public With.
sued weeliy. eeesntIy iliustratsd, hss 81 fsf tSs
saiidinS Idftion, monthly. 10 year. Single
copies, ~ cents. Every number contains beau.
tiful plafes, g ooloEs, md photographs. Of new
house, With plans enabling builders to show the
latest 0oolgnS and secure contracts. Address
MUM + Co, NEW YORK, 361 BR0ADWAx
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07

H,J. JAMES, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon, once and residence
over First National Bank,
BATHaATE. NORTH DAKOTA
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
Causes Of Nervousness.

The maladies which above all others cause nervousness
dyspepsia ,i i,usness and constipation. The great
sympathetic which connects the sPsnstrlc region
with the brain. always inJuriousy affected II tho
bowels disoriered permanent derange
o, those reacts By sympathy
upon the Nos,eter's stomach Hi'
IN restoring tone and regularity TO the digestive ap
parau and oYercoins consiipaion permanently remedy
IN, complaints which originate In elmentary
weakness disturb, They the very best n"rvne
that can usd y .radcaung the exciting causes Of
weakness, they permaneny overcome th" dis
ability itself But this j. not alt BY checking tie maa
dies which they build up anew the sys
weakened aud depleted by nervous disease.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

aonce to the Mayor through the Board Of Police. Police
against the granting OF permission to have trucks
business mems par de on Saturday next the Board
OF Aldermen has passed and the Mayor has
signed such a resolution The resolution gives UP
Tor this purpose street corners along the route
not already pre-cmpted by special permits issued
by the Board OF Aldermen 4 number Of such per
mits have already been issued so that persons IN
route must he careful not to select the corners for
which the Board ot Aldermen has already issued
permits; " they do, they will have TO vacat" II
The terms of the resolution Of the BOARD Of Alder
men provide that such trucks mas: he placed
close TO the curb line. two more trucks 10 be
way maintained for pedestrians bicycles. cars and
other vehicles" This means that there can he
tcrsectins streets along the route, and the police
will have strict orders 10 see that no more than
one truck IS allowed. The Board OF Aldermen also
passed resolution. Yesterday. permitting prop
er;y owners along the line OF the parade 10 erect
temporary stands 20 review the procession the
sidewalks in front OF their premises. provided The
Chief o: Police has to-day received from the
Corporation Counsel an opinion TO the effect that
under the law the Board OF Aldermen had no right
20 pass such a resolution.
Stern Brothers. OF West Twenty-th!rd-st and.
Il is understood. other leading retail drygoods
houses will close their establishments at II
O'clock Saturday morning IN order To enable
their employees TO participate in the great sound
money parade. Three hundred and fifty of Stern
Brothers men to march in the procession.
Tiffany & Co. will also close their factories and
their store in Union Square.
owners and occupants Of buildings along the
route Of the parade are. making preparations To
accommodate crowds or sghtseers Window
privileges have been so in demand that tits safe
10 say that every window Of every occupied
building along the line Of the parade will have
occupants.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
LAST RALLY ~ BQSTON.

MKINI.EY SENDS LETTER TO THE BAY STATE
REPj BIICANS.
Boston, Oct. S.--The last Republican rally Of the
gn 10 he held under the auspices Of the State
Committee in this city hc1 In Music Hall to-
night the chief speakers being Senator George T.
IIoar l.emuel Il. Quigg. OF New-York. and Prcsdon:
Lawrence OF the Senate George H. Lyman. chair
man of the Sta.c Central Committee, called the meet
ing 10 order and read the following lo:c- from VIII
lam Mckinley which was greeted with vociferou~ sp-
plause
Ny Dear Sir: am sure car appeal 10 your indul-
gence In asking you to accept my dccinailOn OF the
Invitation 10 be present at your hna rally the 2sth
inst. Please convey my compliments 10 the disn-
gtshed Senator VINO viii address you and OF whom
the people OF Massachusetts, are 50 justly proud. In
the conflict drawing TO c.osc there has never
been any suggestion Of doubt as 10 where Massach-
sets stands She can be safely counted on the side
Of patriotism and National integrity. and her voice
will be heard high in tn, accamations Of victory
Through you most heartily greet the Republicans o;
the glorious old Bay State. Believe to be yours
very truly. WILLIAM M'klNLEY.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
Druggists who sell Woodbury's rae'ai '0P
use it in their homes. They kno" gooa '0'r
Why not do as they do!
WiNE or THE POPOCRlTN CihPAh''
FARMERS VAIN Hunt TOR BET AGAi~'

4 FARMERS VAIN Hunt TOR BET "N''''
wurAT-prps NOT 70 SPEAK IN THIS CITY
Jimmy" Oliver was trying to explain to 60.
stituent THAI 1t was Impossible 10 seiu m,o,,h
into parts OF Westchester County. EIllot p'n'D ~
,v,s ayurin, our = now table a. to how o','"
would carry New-York State. Colohe' "a, 9TH
was steadfastly declining 10 give man ~ a,
which to drag a Harlem district ih'o '''. ,,,s.
Bryan Lon Wager was busy tCilie '" ,sh
writer at Popocratic headquarters '''"1 -. s,sl
she was as handsome as Venus. she eo"'', h,ck.
Then in drifted a remarkable specln'e" u y" 4, ,hs
woods farmer lie wore his trousers tucNu !" IA.
tops Of his boots. and he chewed s'r"" - uho
iy He for Bryan and he du'i | ,rse RE
knew IT, "Be.;oshw said he. they o"u ~, I
by threatenin' 10 throw me OUT of "o'.' IAN
b,ir.t had no work. This Bill Bryan is th', a s,s.
fur me, an he's goin' ter be lected' y, .rsnes
gone sure Of It that will bet thous""' and
,Iwheat have got TO 500 Then ne P""'N
looked around round
Seems like wheat isn't good curren', rsns
here" remarks Mr.. Orr. the chiei W ''
bureau. .orrtuIy
Amt good currency" said the otheF s'''
AN wheat goin' up every day. r.y wen:
No ono wanted u bet. and the sue" lin, 90
off muttcring: II don't know wha' ! ., ,ronsy 70
r.,,b .ho, dogr rorc wheat. Amt got no 10. ' ra
pay freight and no one will bet as''. -.
co home and sell It fur what can s'', ,,s s,sts
The. last OF the meetings AT this e"a - all ard
IN behalf of the election OF Bryan anu ,shor dem
the Democratic State ticket will be 'ns T.,,on and
onstratiors tomorrow night AT So.ps, b,lIsd 10
Union Square. Having heen, pres'ous' p.ss committee
sneak elsewhere on Friday Night W. !, charss
having the arrangements for the mes,'"s uor James
announce that neither Eugene '. pevs ., on thai
r. Sovereign will be able TO be "' "U.,,y Georsa
,cc,sion The speakers will include Wct;uIre. CenS
Uenrw i.loyd John J. Junio. T. Is ,%srmminss sh'
gressman William Sulzer. Amos
4 Alaaaa
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
UENIEU BY NR. WHITNEY.

William G. Whitrey denied yesterday a story that
the Chicago Convention he sent John +. and
Willard Salisbury and W. G. Boycc TO the Com
mittee on Resolutions with the urgent request that
II temporarily waive the silver issue and insert II
resolution In favor OF bmetallism which would ad-
vocate the calling OF an international congress
within twelve months. stipuIating that II at the
end Of hat period international himeiailism could
not he attained. the Government would return 10
silver at the coinage ratio OF l6 10 J.
Mr. Whitney added IL favored resolution for
inicrna ito lal bimc ctaism. but ngver have sus
gcsted or would l suggest q coinage ratio Of ls
to L."
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
BUSINESS MEMS NOON MEETINGS.
OHIO DAY AT THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE.


SOUND MONEY LEAGUE.
Tho rooms of the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money League corner of Broadway and Prncc-st..
were ravlv dcckcd Yesterday in honor OF Ohio Day.
The hail was packed with enthusiastic people who
chccred and waved flags. Many prominent Ohoans
were on the platform. and addresses were made by
General Powell Clayton, General Anson q. Ne
Cook Colonel swords General Wager Swaync.
Colonel William Pctiit. Mayor Strong and Colonel
i. D. Grant Captain Mattox, Of the Republican
National Committee. presided, and the music was
furnished by Dent Brothers Band.
After a few Introductory remarks. Captain Mat
tox introduced General Swaync. who said that Ohio
had been settled by old Revolutionary soldiers who
had sworn 10 remain loyal TO the United States.
The sons OF these old heroes had not forgotten this
oath and would remain loyal by voting for Major
Mckinley.
Colonel Grant was next introduced and said that
after ne had made speech which lie had con-
sjGcred particularly good tho other night on the
East Side the chairman Of the meeting arose and
said: Boys he's Just like his father. who couldn't
talk worth "A cent" Colonel Grant then made
some remarks on the issues and followed by
the Mayor who said. among other things:
81 iafcr from the enthusiasm you have just dis
played vou are al from Ohio. If you are take
,ny advice and you viii all buy tickets and re,
back hefor. ncxt Tuesday In order 10 protect the
Star-S;anClcd Banner.
MI Nation then announced that n letter from
Major Mckinley: askins the Commercial Travel
lprs 10 excuse his absence, had been received. II
was not +, All IN" meeting.
General Met ook who spoke next, denounced the
statement issued ny John g. Shechan and published
Yesterday morning. He characterized as "A libel
on tho Republican party and every American ctl-
zen He asked those present To compare the
ords OF such mon Ex-Governor Flower and ex-
MAYOR Hewitt. who had lef the Democratic ranks
10 helm the cause of sound money. 10 that Of
Sh~chan. The rcsu: would speak for itself he
said
4 telegram from Mr. Hanna was then read. in
which he his congratulations and greetings
from tho Western States.
The Whocsalr Dry Goods Republican club held
rs regular meeting yesterday at the rooms
Of the club No 80 Broadway. w. y. Fuller vice
president Of the club. presided. and addresses I'm
favor of sound none! were made by &. q. Shayne.
Edward Vroom W s. Kelley and Otto lrvins
Wise.
W y. Thom presided at the noon meeting Of the
Hat Trade VI kinlcy Association held yesterday AT
No IS WavoTley Place. The speakers John
Murray Mitchell. Leo Fairchild Of California: Wal
ter Emerson. OF Maine, and Oscar IIoffstadt an
importer OF this city. Mr. Hoffstad addressed him
self particularly short but corpuient listener,
VINO announced himself a Bryanite. Mr. Hon-
stalt hnally asked him II he wanted the money for
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
TWO COLUMNS SUGGESTED

A CORES spondent writes 10 the Trbure. calling
attention to the great amount of timc IL will tax"
for the sound money parade TO pass tho reviewing
stand and suggesting that to obviate this objcc-
ton the parade be in two columns. one column
starting on Broadway below Canal-st.. going up
Broadway and at the light Of the reviewing
stand at the Fifth Avenue Hotel: thence NJ Fifth
ave and being dismissed IT Fortcth-st.; the other
column starting below 'anal-st.. in Wesi Brol1-
wav going up West Broadway. South Fifh-aye..
Tho reviewing stand at tho left. thence M Broad
~, nnh hcing dismiss u az FOrticth.s..
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

bear and rear healthy intelligent children. The
corrplishmert Of this end depends almost entirely
upon her health and particularly upon the health and
strength of the organs distinctly feminine. The state
of the children, both intellectual! and physical, de
pends OF The mother. II she doesn't care enough for
her comfort and happiness TO take the proper
of herself she certainly ought to do II for the
sake of her childier. To very large extent the des
tiny and achievement of is decided in the
months before his birth During that time is deter
mined whether not he is to be Of robust health and
strong intellect. During that time, his mind and
body are started on the path that they will follow
through lite. Circumstances may influence him. but
lie cannot get away from the effects of prenatal i'll
Auences. One OF the principal uses of DR. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription is the preparation of prospec
tive mothers for the time of trial and danger that
comes when a child is born The Prescription is
strengthening and invgorating and lessons pain and
danger. II insu;cs the perfect we'll being and the
perfect health of both mother and child. Every wo
should know these things before she really
needs 10 know them. There are many things IN DIR.
Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser that
every woman ought to know. This celebrated work
has reached a sale Of $4,000 copies at 81 50 each
The expense of production having thus been covered
10000 copies are being given away copy
will be sent any address on receipt OF twenty one
(2D orcccnt stamps to cost of mailing onir
bound IN paper covers or tor ~ cents III STAMPS I'D
extra expense Of cloth binding.
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARv MEDICAL ASsocIA'
TIoN, No. 6oJ Main Street, Buffalo. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
FINAL. SHOTS IN THE CAMPAi''N'

COLONEL. ROBERT q. INGERsoIL. TO sPEAN H.
x,cuT THE Union VETERANS GREAT
MEETING.
Tho Mckinney League will have its maj raHE 'o'
ri,bt ,t Carnegie Hall. II will undouotedl! W. o''
of the mos, impressive gatherings oil 'he 'a'"''S ,
and will probably call together me auu'enoe'
nrncipal sneaker will be Colonel Robert u 'nee
There will be music by military haha' anu VIC
singing OF patriotic songs while tho people are are a., "
s.mi,inp and at intervals in the proceedings i'd',S
Rounl the Flag" The Battle Hymn OF the heP"o-
lie :, THE Star-Spang,cd Banner" and MY Country
'Ts of Thee" are among the selections 'o''i' +" '
holland will preside and will make bFiet
tory address Two-mnute speeches are e"Pee'
from George f. Matthews. of Buffalo, presideht :, vi
The League; Senator Frank ID. Pavey ana fau' ~
Crava,h. III, !, ,,.r,ducea and will
,aTe his first poi;ca speech in New.fork since the
Harrison campaign of lsSs was opened al tne ng ia
Iair to he one Of the greatest of his life. he Will ne
followed by William Brookncd, and the m ,,ms ,,isr VIII
Among ,hos viii hayc seats in The boxes are
Mrs Marcus A. Hanna oraf OF reXyannI Mex osborne
joseph r. Manley and General Powell Cayt9n' ~ It
the Republican National Gommt1st,: Cn2nGe Edrin Elm M
stein. Colonel Henry L. swords. James A. BlanTa
ard w Mafkey MsApi J. MfGuTahy Ghcrard ar T. DAVIS
General General c. " Wingate Colonel f. p Grsnt, r3 DR.
r. H. ST John Roosa Elih1 Root J9G, ienrv n PIER
cy and many others ,oo, <o GOATS rcsorvel
A who VIII DE welcome NJ S'"NS '"''A'N"
after y. m.
Tho Executive Committee of the Union veterans
Patriotic League, under the direction OF NaJor
pliudey Colonel Hedges. Colonel MarshaH ana oth-
crs continued preparations yesterday for the great
rass-moeting AT Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening
This meeting will undoubtedly prove magnihceni,
pathering ana General Horace Porter. VINO VIII
nreside and Generals Sicklps. SWayne. Butterneiu.
king hedges and tho other speakers VIII nave =,
soldiers greeting. Applications for tickets should
he made TO Major Plimey at the West side Repho-
lican club No i12 West Eighty-second-st
A Sound Money Democratic mass meeting VIII
be held at Durla .lds Riding Academy. SiXtieth-st
and the Boulevard tomorrow evening, OCTOBER
30 under the auspices OF the XlNth Congress
District Business Mems Sound Money Associations
The speakers will be Charles 5. Fairchild rred-
crick W IIinrchs Simon Sterne. ex-governor
Waller OF Connecticut. ard Charles '. ornss.
Sound Money Democratic candidate Tor Congress
in the NIVth District.
Under the auspices of the first eighteen election
districts Of the NXth Assembly District. meeting
will be held in Brickayers Hall. No. 229 East
Twenty fourth-st. this evening. Speeches are eX-
pccted from Edward Lautcrbach. Charles A. Hess,
Job r.. Hedges. General James Il. O}eirne. James
l.. Stewart. William Henk!, Frederick Rothcrnel
and Charles Edich.