davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
EUROPEAN FARMERS.

From over the water there has recent
" come to Candidate Bryan and the sill
yer cause message that is full of mean
ing 1t is signed by representative del
egatee to the international agricultural
congress now in session at Buda- Pesth,
hungary. The gentlemen are oflicere of
societies in Hungary, Holland, Belgium,
Germany, Ireland, Austria Prussia,
France, Russia, and Denmark. The
message is 80 comprehensive and intel
ligent that it is quoted in full, as fol-
lows:
I'VE, the undersigned members of the
International agricultural congress, con-
vened at Buda-p -pesth, wish you success
in your struggle against the domination
OF the creditor class which, during the
last twenty-three years, has secured
both in America and Europe monetary
legislation that is destructive of the pros
perity OF your farmers and others.
Should you be victorious 10 November
we pledge ourselves to spare no effort to
bring Immediate pressure upon our re-
spective governments 10 co-operate with
the government of your great nation in
restoring silver to the worlds currency.
We believe that, failing such restoration.
the gold premium throughout all Asia
and South America will continue to rob
the farmer equally Of America and Eu-
rope OF all rewards for his toll, and that
your election may avert from Europe Sc
rious agrarian and social troubles now
pending"
The men who sent this message are
prominent in their respective homes.
They are not agitators, hut agriculture
lists in the brosdest and best sense of
the word. They are students of the
greatest Of all caIIings and, ct the same
time, are educated i'll economics. The
opinions Of such Il class are well worthy
OF consideration by the farmers of the
United States. There is no intention on
their part to interfere with our affairs
From their standpoint the silver cause
o'hC~tS lHc plouuCtFS throughout lne
world alike, and, as they say, in their
judgment, relief must come through the
United States taking an independent
lead in the emancipation The docu-
ment they have sent us is dignitied,
forceful and truthful, 1t acknowledges
the necessity for speedy action, points
the way to reach results and suggests
an alternative, agrarian troubles in Eu-
rope, that has an ominous sound.
Following SO closely upon the letter of
Prince Bismarck, this expression from
leading agriculturiste Of different coun-
tries of Europe is significant and is we'll
worthy Of consideration by the producers
Of America.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
NEW YORK MIDDLE.

The situation in which Senator Hill
has placed the democracy of New York
is not pleasant one His candidate for
governor, John Boyd Thacher, after ac-
Copting the nomination on free coinage
PLATFORM, has turned about and an
nOunces that he is d goldbug and is op-
posed to the Chicago declarations. He
declares he will support Bryan and
Sewall, but rot the platform on which
they stand, Mr.. Ill., we believe, takes
the same position, This is surely re-
markabIe position for two such promi-
Ient men to take. Ia the pending con-
test the issue is one involving q great
principle and II is only as The represent
atIFe OF that principle that Mr.. Bryan is
! Of account. How absurd, in this crisis,
for men who pose Rs statesmen 10 say
that the Individuality of candidate has
more claims upon their support than the
Gauge he champions. SO far ue free
coinage and its candidate are concerned,
il would have been far better had
Hill and TEACHER aIhed Themselves
with Whitney, Cleveland, Carlisle, Bel
mont and the other goldbugs. That
would have been far more honorable
than the course they are pursung Mr..
BTyan has not yet expressed himself re-
garGIng the conduct Of these gentlemen,
but it is to be hoped that he will do so
-.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

NEw ORLEANS, Sept 2i-keynes and
Bush, liquidators OF the Bank of Com
merce, have filed a report in the civil
district court which says: "The affairs
of the bank have been mismsnaged,
some Of the accounts have not been kept
properly and grave irregularities have
beon committed. Overdrafts amount to
more than 100000. The names of the
pergone who have thus drawn out funds
of the bank and tho Gums received by
them respectively, will be set forth in an
inventory OF the banks assets, which is
now being taken. The bank is insolvent;
its surplus Hpd capital arc lost, Under
favorable circumstances the dnpositl
may be paij, bat this is not certain"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

Hartford, Conn, Sept, 2l.-The day
was brought to fitting close with two
big meetings in this city tonight, both
of which were addressed by Bryan. AL
most Immediately after dinner the nomi-
nee was DIR ven to the Capitol park, stu
.ated Oh hi! in the center Of the city.
aCn the summit stands the magnificent
letate capitol building and in front of this
bryan spoke from stand. The park
Which covers an area Of seven blocks,
Eas densely packed with people aud in
fumerabIe red lights gave the scene a
6rilliRnt aspect.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

CHlcAao, Sept. 2i.--A large crowd
was attracted to the Coliseum by the y
hours bicycle race, which began tonight.
At II o'clock the positions of the four
leading men were: Miller, 80 miles;
Grimm, Waller ard Harding, 80 miles
each.
The American record for 30 miles,
paced, was broken tonight by G. W,
Miller, in he remarkable time Of hour
81 minutes and % 9 , seconds
The previous record was hours, II
minutes and 10 seconds. The world's
trial record for 80 miles is ! hour, IS
minutes and 50 ) seconds.
Miller is going for tho 100 mile re.
cord an easy, with every prospect OF
lowering the American record. If not the
world'a
Mile covered 100 miles in four houre
seven nuuutos and one eecond, fnisDIop
the century ahead Of the other riderr
and b.a.Ling the American record
which Was four hours, ~ minuteB anG
Is socou.s Waller was second, with
1:l2:1J; and IIardiug third, i;l4:i3, Al
three ra uuGcr The record.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
We'll spent Life.

DETROIT, Sept. 2I,--Hon. James +.
JOY died at his home in this city early
this morning Of heart disease, aged sc
years. Joy was we'll known in railroad
Circlee throughout the country, both ae
promoter and manager, He has been
president Of the Michigan Central and
Wabash system, and Was instrumental
building the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, and sfterwara extending into
the Indian Territory.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
ILL BRED HELPS
pullies of Yale College Show Their
Col0rs and Insult a City's
Guest.
CULTURE or RICH MEMS SONS
Moh of Students Prevent an Address
by William j. Bryan in New
Haven.

BRIDGEpoRT, Conn, Sept 2t.-The
most enthusiastic reception Of the day
wss that accorded by the citizens Of this
place. When the train rolled into the
station, number of carriages were in
waiting. In these, Bryan and his party
we're taken to Washington park near the
heart Of the city, where Bryan spoke TO
a crowd of several thousand. The meet
ing was presided over by Judge d. H..
Lockwood of Bridgeport, After the
speech, Bryan was driven TO tho Windoor
hotel, where he partook Of q light
luncheon. At 1880 the party lett for
Now Haven.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
An Are Welcome.

NAshINoroN, Sept. 24.-Oncialg Of
r. Democratic and Silver Clubs associ-
Fion are issuing a circular of informe-
on IN regard to tho club convention in
7. Louie on Oct. 3. 1t is urged that
Fch state delegation should perfect it's
Fganization and select its chairman be-
pre- the assembling of the convention.
is stated that any organization pledg.
Pg support to the platform of the Chi
Fgo democratic convention and the can.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
Mob in New Haven.

n-,,,, u.vrv Conn Sont d Five
b,,l,ad atudrnta. assisted Inv the band
or tbe E;ret rngimanf Guard oG Can
..,o+;o,44 1ro,,o ny, tha adarnqs hv WIN.
,5.,.a,, 49,. .io,.,. +l,i. ,f+orno,r
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n.4 iu4e-,.,, g.. ..,, bo,r
l..r'.a 4,,a' ,a,,,ir,o ,rri,.a4 fr,.,, m o00
,-noo .,aa,.ra had -,,rr,., e. o,d Fro
r.. 4.. ,.;ab4 aq N-o e4or1 fine et,,donte
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4. e.l.u,1 a. ,4.,l.,4a SO
-..ta'1I,. ,,rn,.. ta,tI,. ia, ,},,i..,a an o,l
tor o. ',,;nn+,r T. ,naa ;,ar,oea;l,a for
d. o. -,a1.l ti,aa,1e ranra ro.ouI,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

MILWAUKEE, sept. 2l.--Judge jenkins
has issued an order in the United States
court requiring all parties having claims
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company to tile copies and proofs with
Master A. l.. Cary within six months
from Dec. /. 1856 Claims not fled with
in the time specified will not be recog-
nized. Claims, if allowed will be paid
by the new company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

Ma%AuKEE, sept. 2i.-Seven men,
who On June /, during the strike Of the
employees of the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light company, ehot from
amiaah two non-union men, Motorman
John II. Breen and Conductor Alph
Schg ars, were arrested today. Six Of
the men have confessed being implicated
in frr shooting, while one denies all
knowledge of it. The men under arrest
are Henry Nucster, W. j. Nelson,
Wuetsmith, Louis Noll, Jacob Noll, c.
f. Fiais-hmann and Leandcr Marble.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

HAaRlsEURo, Pa, Sept, 24--The com.
mission of mine inspectors appointed 10y
Gov Iastinge to determine the cause Of
the Twin Shaft nl'ye caye.in, near Pitts
ton whereby 38 miners were entombod,
made it's report today. II was found
that 1ked lamp we're used at the time
of q accident, and frorn this and the
character of the "squceHg" 1t is PIE
sumej that an eNpjoaion occurred. The
inspectors conclude that Supt, Langan,
WIZ Nas among those lost, erred in going
so far INTO the n,no, knowing there was
"eguprZe."
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
INDIANA MINERS FOR BRYAN.
What MIR. Merrill Of the Indian, Min,
Workers Association Saws

WORKERS. Association Says.
Eugene Merrill Of Indiana, repre-
sentative of the Mine Workers. Aesocia,
tion Of Indiana, has been in this section
recently, appealing to the miners in the
vicinity Of Great Falls for fuEds, to assist
in conducting the miners strike in In
diana to a successful conclusion.
Mr.. Merrill is very we'll known among
miners, having been ID prominent worker
in thcir behalf for lovcrG! years. III
1891, nj the time Of The coal miners
strike IN Tennessee, he was the leader Of
the union forces and 50 faithfully did he
fight for tho mon that the employers of
copvic,e secured Tie offer Of reward
for nis body, dead or alive, and later the
soldiers were instructed TO shoot him az
sight He won mat fight has won ali
Others in which he has been engaged
end If confident that, with a.aistapur
from the miners Of the west, the men
whom he represents will be victorious il,
Che fight that ie now on.
MIR. Merrill intends 70 vieil every labor
union in Great Falls and will then re-
turn to the liooeicr stat, g. be IN ibc
thick Of the fight,
!lo says that the auIKe haa dcvolopod
such iuaLurou luAl il now las political
significance. Throo-tourthR Of tile etrIk-
ora, he says, are for Bryan aud the Nc
Kinley cyndicata ia backing the mine
owners IN tho hope thai tho 5trikora will
lose and be driven from tho country,
while thnir places arc TALON by "ecaba,"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

INDIA~.roLrs, Sept. .i,-- Considerable
Of Geng.j jpu has been created here by
the publication of signed statement
from ca. =. NJ. Shepard, wcil-Anown
lawyer .4d chairman Of the populist
county mmitteo, ia which he accuses
United states Commissioner w. A. Van
Euro0, ai Attempting to hlibo him in
tie intei at of tho republican party, In
substance Capt Shopard'a charges are
10 flo eGoo; that he was offered by Van
buran sufficient money to run the popu-
list rampaign and liberal compensation
for himself, if he would usa his influence
to keep the populsts from fusion with
the democrats, Van buren denies the
Ch4rges.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
No Excuse foI Them.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. Pin speak
lng Of his reception at Now Haven,
Bryan said he did not attribute it TO the
lobeI- minded citizens Of Newiiaven, but
70 the younger members of \ ale college.
tie said he thought the boys wero out On
lark and did not represent tho sonti-
nent Of the citizens or OF the students
pf the university.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
THE MARK TIES


NLw YORK, Sept. 2i.-Money on cali
steady, 1G15 per cent; last loan, az;
closed, l@I15 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, nominally 7@
pc! cent,
Bar silver, Co...
Silver certificates, 6JN@GG15.
Copper, steady brokers price, 5I0.G2b; +;
exchange, 3107OM11OO.
Lead, steady; brokers price, go; ex-
change price, - J56t2Sj.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

GALVESTON, Sept 24-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen today
heard the report of the committee on
constitution and bylaws. The report of
the committee on ritual and secret work
was next read The convention finished
its iabors at the night session and dele
gates will leave on the early morning
trains
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. q II. Dunois &
Co, shipping and commission merchants,
have assigned. Liabilities, $243,S 500;
nomina. assets, $S1l ,592; actual assets,
3G,1CG Nearly all the assets are in
CubG IL the possession Of either. the
Spanish army or tho insurgents,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

hARTroRp, Conn, Sept 21,--Tomor-
pw q program Of Bryan is uncertain. He
savos here at Ills o'clock and stops at
Springiield Worcester and Honton, max
pR two speeches in the latter place, one
II Music Hall and the other on Boston
9ommon.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

CITY OF MEXIco, Sept 2I--Delega-
tons sent here by United States labor
societies to study the wage question and
the cost OF living bave arrived here and
are having every facility accorded thom.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
Pc li'nr win Talk,

TorENA, kae, Sept Ex-senator
PETER has accepted an invitation from
the national popuist committee to spend
three weeks, beginning oct, 3, epoaking
in Tho DaEotas, Nonl,sha and Mime.
sofa,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

LONDON, Sept, 2l.-A dispatch from
Rome says the pope granted an audience
TO Mgr, Chicontini on the electoral and
question in Canada
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

H,l >"hhI, Sept 2I,--A serious out,
brcat Of the bubouic plague has &C
cu'rm here. Thcrv have been 300
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

Nt YORK, Sept - ". i. Bryan
loft G.5 city to enter uIop his tour of
No~ aEiaLd at lO&.sa.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
In the District Court,

In the district court yesterday Judge
Benton ordv,ed, in the suit Of Walter
Mcdonald We Iona Mcdonald, an &c.
ton for divorce, plaintiff alleging adult
cry and defendant cros9. alleging cruelty,
that plaintiff should pay defendant's s
attorneys fees ard $40 per mouth ali
mony while the suit is pending, the caso
not to be prosecuted unless these sums
are paid, Stanton 4 Stantoa are utl0r-
Dcys for plaintiff and LarEeat a. Hun.
toon for defondAut.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Wheat-Septem-
Der, Gl1a; October, Gl's; December, G515;
May, Goa MG9$s.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

BosroN, Sept 2I--Fotlowing we're the
quotations on vhe Boston mining stock
board today.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

H. G. Phelps, receiver Of the Mcr-
ehante' National bank, tilod = petition
fox authority to qompromso u certain IN
bank, w. W, Phelps is attora for r.
tIiiouer.
In the suit Of Mary Pierce Vs. the
Grclt Fails Il Canada Railway Company -,
Testimony was concluded at 3 p. m. J.
&c. Huntoon, for plaintiff, opened the
largument8, and was followed by George
W, Taylor for the defense, who spoke
until 8 ., m., when court adjourned un-
til T:3O p. M, when r. e. Brady closed
for the defcnse and j. A. Largcnt, for
plaintiff, closed the arguments at .
o'clock, when court adjourned until 0:3O
a. m. today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-10

In The Nuoyo Cimento, Signor Petit.
nelli describes new determination Of
the lowest temperature Mt which IA hot
body becomes visible. He heated cast
iron cylinder 80 centineters long and Ia
broad, In a wrought iron jacket over
Bunscn burner to II temperature Of 400
degrees g., M indicated by an air Their
moInetcr, and then observed its fiat end
In dark room from point go cent?
meters above IL. When it had cooled to
about 4l5 degrees the red heat vanished
and gave way to an indefinite hazy glow,
the latter completely disappearing Mt
40I degrees, and repeated observations
giving an error Of only 8 degrees High
emissive substances became visible at
the same temperature, butrefecting sur.
faces had to be heated 20 degrees higher
before they appeared to tho eye, and
glass still more. These low temperature
rays wero found to traverse glass and
water like ordinary light rays, but suf
fering comparatively greater ABSORB
ton. Different eyes differ slightly in
their capacity for seeing them, tho max.
imum divergence being about O degrees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-10

If you will carefully read the Stats
tics Of the late war between tho states
you will find that according to tho state
ments which have from time to time
emanated from the adjutant generals
office 1870, 720 Union troops died Of dis
ease during the years 1861-6 or tho
i09, who succumbed to various NAL
aides during those terrible years 81 .187
died of n disease that was not classi
fled simply because Of its varying syrup
toms.
The majority of readers have never
heard of this malady. but that it exist
ed among the troops on both sides dur
ing the civil war-and In all other wars,
for that matter-will not be denied by
any observer who took the trouble to
look little beyond the havoc caused by
shot and shell and the long catalogue Of
well known and well marked diseases
incident TO warfare. We refer to the
malady known M nostalgia, which IL
the medical term for "homesickness. Z"
When this queer disease seizes its VIC
tim with strong grip, he il almost az
sure to die IA though his malady were
cholera Persons who die from nostal-
gia apparently die without cause for 80
doing, but they die just as dead M
though their ailment had been charac-
terized by the eruptions of smallpox or
the black vomit OF yellow fever
Nostalgia IN not strictly an American
disease, but has been known In all coun-
tries ever since men first became able to
distinguish between physical ailments
and cases OF literal pining and fretting
ones life away Bismarck once said
that for every 100 deaths in the army
were due to nostalgia or Inconsistencies
st. Louis Republic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-10

Froude has admirably described the
spirit in which Carlyle views the revo-
luton, the spirit Of Hebrew prophet,
discerning divine retribution on III do
ing, and Carlyle himself styles 1t, IN
letter to Sterling. "a wild. savage book.
itself kind Of French revolution. SO
1t has come hot out Of my own soul,
born in blackness, whirlwiDd and sor-
row." He thought it had probably no
chance Of being liked by any existing
class Of British men," but it speedily
achieved popularity. Mill described It
In this Review as lone Of those works
Of genius which are above all rules, and
are law to themselves" while Kings
10y says, "No book. always excepting
Milton. 80 quickened and exalted my
poetical view Of man and his history M
that great prose poem, the single epic Of
modern days, Thomas Carlyle's French
Revolution. "-Westminster Review.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-10

between two of the windows. He looked
at himself closely and carefully for q
long time, then he lifted his fist and
crashed it down on the mirror 30 that
the broken glass flew all around him
Then he called his servant to bandage
up his hand
The Countess DARCY was putting ON
her gloves and talking to Lydia Love.
Eyes, I have made up my mind"
said the countess. 81 am going to call
on her. OF course shall drop her again.
but w!1t to see her. It Is preposterous
The whole thing is preposterousL "
And she rustled out Of the room.
Henri Pierro's little italian bride was
sitting ON the sofa when the Countess
Darcy was announced. She arose when
the visitor entered and held out her
hand. Then she sat down again and
waited.
''As M old friend OF your husband
have wished to be tho first to call and
congratulate his BRIDE" said the coun-
tess graoiously.
''Do you know" said the countess,
that you have carried off tho prize
the great prize Of the season.
Tho girl flushed warmly. II know it,
signora, l know 1t, she said. clasping
her hands and speaking with an ador-
able Sicilian accent. II have taken the
prizel have got the prince. the king
that marries the girl In the story book
He is like San Giorgio. the slayer of
dragons. or the Arcangelo Michelel He
is the greatest, tho noblest, the best. the
oleverestl"
Tho countess smiled with indulgent
pity
''Yes. yesl He may be the greatest,
the best, the cleverest, but what, my
dear, is absolutely certain is that you
have carried off the handsomest man in
tho countryi Such beauty as his is not
equaled once in century"
Tho little street singer lifted her face.
and her lids fiuttered over her quiet
eyes.
'Ah that OF course means nothing to
nae, she said. II am blind. London
Sun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-10
CONTEMPLATING
AND
. IL P a i H L N q,
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

INIiE undersigned, having n suitable shop,
4 is prepared to do the following work in
II thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scraping, pol
ishing and uphostering all kinds and grades
of Furniture. Baby Carriages, Trunks, vi
oIins ard Bows and all kinds of Musical In
struments repaired Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds of Cane Furniture Mat
iresses made over in sections. Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order. Enameliug
Iron or Wood Furniture; Ebonizing, Gid
ing, Browning, &c.
Samples OF Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work ia DONE
Old Mahogany Furniture a specially.
can give best of reference from those for
whom have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place OF business, Perry street, next to the
office of Talbot h Prettyman, east of Court
House, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage, respectfully
solicit continuance of the same.
oct IDLY 9. G. GRIFFIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-10
Real Estate {!
FOR SALE.
TIME undersigned offers at private sale the
L following desirable tracts of land
Lot No, 1, 119 ACRES.

Adjoins Garrett Park" on the Metropol-
itan Branch Of B. h o. Railroad, lies on
public road leading from "Garreu Park" to
the public road running from Rockville to
Wheaton On the Brookeville and Washington
turnpike, miles from the former and mile
from the latter place, fronts on both roads
land adapted TO the growth of cereals, fruits
and roots, no buildings, covered with pine
and other woods, only a few hundred yards
from Garrett Park" depot, highly improved
country around it, commands a view of the
surrounding country in all directions and
beautifully adapted for frstclass farm for
grapery and fruit growing