davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-12
Talked over by IIarcourt.

LoSDoS, Marc io.-sir William V.
Harcourt, the parliamentary header OF the
Opposition, made a political speech last
night at Soscombe. in which he declared
that ever since the present government
had been in office England had been In
the midst Of u hurricane OF foreign com.
pllcationS, flowing from every quarter
Their foreign policy had lron neither
glorious nor economical. Witness Ar.
mcuia and tho budget estimates. The
splendid isolation. of which the govern.
ment was 50 proud, was the outcome of
iinVoism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-12
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Dis.
ease at All Druggists, Mostly
az Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedio.
Act almost Instantly, speedily curing tho most
obstinate cases. Rheumatism cured In from
to . days. Dyspepsia ana oil stomach
troubles quickly relieved. Catarrn positively
CURED. headacne cured in 3 minutes. Nery-
Gus diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles.
Piles, Neuralgia. Asthma and ell Female
Complaints quickly cured. Munyon's Viislizer
bilitatsd men.
Personal letters to Prof Mupyon. is0s Arch
street, Philadelphia. Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-12
"Deyil,s Auction" Next Week. Keith,s.

Chas. III Yale's newest "Devils Auc-
tion" will begin week at Keith's Opera
House Monday next, March 10, and every
body knows that means the greatest
amount of entertainment for the least
possible money The "Devil's Auction"
Is bigger, better and livelier than ever,
and next week ought to see popular
keith's Opera House crowded to the
doors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-12

LTNN, Mass, March l2.--Bcnja jamin Lev.
land. who resided NJ i2 Stafford street, left
rfs wfrg ana four children, 10 Is said, last
Saturday. The wife charges that Miss
Nellie Damn has gone away with her hus-
baud. Miss Dunn l. snid 20 bc prepos.
sessing girl Of - years OF are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-12

by the members In the project 10 was voted
inadvisable 10 send a team to Greece.
The collapse OF this movement sirikthgly
indicated the true status Of the B. A. A. as
an athletic organization. Although the club
has a mem oership roll of over 2o00 still
when a call for subscriptions for the purpose
of procuring funds in order TO enable the
association TO send a team 70 the Olympic
games was issued, less than 200 members re-
sponded, and tho total amount OF the sub
scription received in round numbers did not
exceed S9O0-that is exclusive OF the SlO0 sub
scripiions voluntarily offered by about a
dozen wealthy lovers OF pure sports-snd rs
a guarantee OF $500 was essential the matter
was dropped
PRINCEToN's NEw FOOTBALL MANAGER.
The annual election Of cficers for the
Princeton University Football Association
was held yesterday, and resulted as follows:
Walter II. Andrews, '97, manager, aud Harri-
son Hall, assistant manager.
EILIoTT's REsIGSATIOS NOT ACCEPTED.
Chief Consul Elliott OF the Massachusetts
division Of tho l.. A. W. handed in his rosig-
nation to the board of officers OF the division
at their meeting at Young's Hotel last even
ing, but 10 was not accepted.
Mr.. Elliott's roasons for wishing to resign
were contained ,n statement which reads as
follows: "owing to my elestion TO the presi-
dency OF tho loague-an aehievement, by the
way. which was largely due 90 your ef!orts-I
find myself placed in the peculiar position of
occupying two offices. In justice to the other
States, and in order that may not seem TO
desire more preferment than should properly
belong to one man, ] hereby tefder my
resignation as chief consul of this division.
IL may be proper for mo at this time to ex-
press my appreciation of the fact that you
have twice unanimously elected me To the
office which now resign. and thank you for
the kindly assistance and encouragement
which you have always given me-"
NATIONAL TRIPLE CIRCUIT.
In preparing the dates for the national cir
cult meets. chairman Gideon OF the l.. A. W.
will dopbtlessly bear In mind the recon-
mendations he made TO the recent national
assembly regarding their circuits in different
sections of the country, and bring them to-
gether at the league meet at Louisville. The
establishments of such circuits would result ia
additional interest being. taken In tho sport IA
well as IN the producing champions for each
of the circuits who, coming together at Louis
vile, would awake no end of interest in the
racing thers. ff the circuits are established.
one would probably start in California, an
other in the central States and the other in
the East.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-12
Leap Year Tea.

Despite the bad weather the Leap Year
Tea at the Art Club yesterday was very
enjoya BILE affair. Mr.. Sydney X. Bur-
leigh and MIR. A Frederick w. Kenyon
gave the tea, assisted by several other
gentlemen and the reversal OF the usual
order OF things was continued i'm the
dancing the ladies inviting the gentle
men. Another tea. will be given next
Saturday afternoon and Others the follow
ing week. The public is invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-12
NATIONAL TRIPLE CIRCUIT.
Bowling.

In the Crescent bowling alleys last night
the only game Of any consequence was played
1t was the third in tho series between the
married men and the single men Of the Paw
tucket fremen, and As usual the tenedicks
won, this time by the small margin of SO pins.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-12
Katherine ROber Coming.

Katherine Rober, general favorite in
this vicinity, Will return to Lothrop's
Opera House next week and play the
leading part in ''The Buckeye" tickets
are now on sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-12

FRArKFoRr, Ky. March lathe sen.
ate yesterday unscaied Mc.srs James and
walton. Republicans. The house unscaicd
ksefmsD. Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-12
MARRIED.
Polo.

Providence played at Fall River last night
and lost by the score OF 10 to ".
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31
Democratic Ticket.

The sound money democrats VIII
nrobablv hold a convention ADOPT
nlatform which will represent the true
nrinciples of the democratic party, ana
nominate a candidate who will be an
honor TO the country.
The opposition say it is a move 10
elect Mckinley. The Republicans say
il will injure Mckinley, because thous-
ands of disguised democrats who wouiu
s,pport Mckinley, il no ticket were put
nm. Will vote for the democratic cahdl-
date il he should be nominated. 1t is
not 4 question of consequences. IL Is a
ouestion of duty. Democrats who Dc
,ieve that the modern financial heresy
As advocated by the coalition OF demo
Gratis and populists will be disastrous 10
the hest interests of the country, ana
who believe that the country has almost
been ruined by the vicious, protective
legislation of the republicans, Will DC
Glad to vote for ticket that represents
true democratic principles Including
that OF sound currency.
Those who stick to the true democrat
CIV are not responsible for the conse'
ouences. That responsibility rests upon
those who deserted the principles OF The
fathers and are seeking new gods in the
camps of the pOpulists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31
M A r < Ell s .
Live Stock Markets.
BALTIMORE. July 81.

BALTIMORE, July %.
Swine.-The receipts this week were
Q 49s head. There is not heavy run oil
Hoss this week, the number being some
1 $50 head less than il was last week.
There is no change since thee, nor LOT
several late market days. In the quota
lions ruling Trade Is not active Prices
of god light far Western Hogs 2Oas4 70,
other. 3 IS ts3 30 per 100 lbs gross, and
Roughs 2 70 t3. 90 per 100 lbe gross.
Sheep and Lambs.-rhere is only isii
run of Sheep aud Lambs here. Prices
E,r sheen range at Hast cents and few
extra At 80 cents per 10 gross Tor com
mon to good Lambs 3ta3t cents per 10
gross. being I cent of. Trade active TOT
GOOD Sheep aud Lambs. Common oil both
not wanted.
Calyes.-T The demand is fair for good
Calves at lat weeks range OF values "a
Al cents per pound.
PHILADELPHIA, July q.
Beef Csttle.-Extra 4ia4i cents good
l4asI cents, medium sis4 cents, common
ga Sc cents. un
sheep and Lsmbs.-Sheep, extra ltiit
cents. good 81 cents, medium 5tsSt
cents. common 2ta5 cents. Lambs Sao
cents.
per 100 lbs gross.
Veal Calvss-At 3a6 co lts.
Mich Cows.-Far demand at Soas4o'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31
Against a Third Ticket.

Baltimore, july "a the gold
standard Democratic convention
movement advocated by Hr. Whit.
ney, aud started at The conference
In Chicago, meets with little favor
among the sound Democratic bus
mess lien of Baltimore. NumhersO of
them in erviewed to-day express the
cpiuion already gwen by Congress
man John X Cowen, the leader Of
the Independents here, that the beSt
course for sound money men Of all
parties to take is to vote for
Mckinley.
Some Of them SAID that while 1t
went against them to vote a Rppu6
lican ticket they considered 1t ihelr
daty as loval citizens and Supporters
of the government to forego prejn-
dice aud vote the Republican
ticket.
1t represented all that rejecting,
patriotic men should support, while
the Chicago ticket represented ex
actly The opposite. IL was too late.
they thought, to get up another
convention, and third ticket
would only injlre the cause OF
sound money.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31
The POpulistS.

The populist Convention at 81 LOUIS
has met and adjourned. There was
sharp fight between the Bryan and anti
Bryan wings Of the party, which ended
in a draw.
They nominated Bryan but refused to
endorse Sewel. They we're not willing
to mt a National bank President upon
a platform which opposed National
hanks. The nomination of Bryan was
by large majority. Bryan notified them
that he would not accept the nomina-
ton without that Of Mr.. Sewell. What
he will Dc now, is not known. Senator
Stewart stated in tine convention that he
knew Mr.. Bryan well and knew that he
was a populist. Bryan's acceptance oil
the oopulist nomination. may secure
him some populist votes. but its effect In
other directions may not be so FORUM
ate. Mr. Bryan evidently wants to get
there. and he will we have no doubt,
pursue the policy which in his opinion
will bring him the most votes.
After the adoption Of the Chicago
platform we see no reason why demo-
Gratis should object to an alliance with
popuIists, or even becoming part oil
the populist party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31

polls 1T the next spring election.
Is he Republican from pique or
pelf, which ? Unfortunately f T
Mr.. Walker his Supporters are
mainly men of this class drawn
aTOnnd him, by the allnrements Of
official patronage, which If b.
should be nOmluat, Il they think
he would control.
There Is plenty of COOL sOunh
timber In the Z h Dist. that will
make n winning candidate. Let
us have a candidate Of such ma
lie; ial ami the next r preventative
from the I Ii Dist. will be a RepnO
llcan. Do not fellow R-pub-
llcaus be sgervel frJni your
determination TO have such a man.
Gro to the primaries next Sa' urday
and select delegates to the county
convention, who will represent the
best interest Of the party. Do nor
he diverted by tue great spectacu
lar comedy now being rendered
through The Shenandoah Press
Entitled walkers congressional
chase" IN which he is the star ac-
tor supported by his man Friday,
g. W. Wicks. In this humorous
play Mr.. Walker like
The huutsmau, casts off his pack
Whenever he CHOOSES he'll whistle them
back
ToNser. Bowser and Fido you see.
Aud various specimens Of low degree
they scent IN the air tle loayes and The
II hes
II Walker shonld preside over the con-
gressloual dishes, RECORDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31

Mr.. Mckinley is still harping upon
the tariff question. He attributes Ine
amenities of the government to the
Wilson taIiff bill. In this it appears
TO us that he is either trying to deceive
the people or that he has been so Ollnueo
by partisan bigotry, that he cannot as
certain the true cause of our present
difficulties. With an issue that threa'e"s
to destroy the currency Of the country
and TO overwhelm us with disaster ior
Mr.. Mckinley to be prating about the
virtues of a protective tariff indicates
that he does not realize the true situation
% oAsirs He we have no doubt has
reason for not discussing 1.-THE currency
question more fully.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31
EInrlrIc RlllPra.

Electric Bit;ers Is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more general
needed, when he languid exhausted tee
ing prevails, when the liver is torpid aud
sluggish an the need of a tonic aud al
teratve is felt. A prompt use OF thi'
medicine has often averted long aud per-
haps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counterscting aud
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion. Con-
stIpation, Dizziness yield to Electric
Bitters soc and 81 90 per bottle at i
Schmitt's Drug Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31
Hon. Jas. Hay.

Page county having elected a deiega-
ton unanimously in favor OF Mr.. Hay,
for Congress. the contest is virtually end
ed. Mr.. Hay, being the only candidate
before the convention he will be nomi-
mated without difficulty. He is an ex-
cellent gentleman, and we regret very
much that he is not in favor Of what we
60 psider sound money.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31

The talk OF a sound money cahdiu"'e
for Congress in this district seems 10
have no substantial basis. We DO ho'
believe a sound money democrat coulu
now be elected. The party machinery
isall in the hands of the comblnauoh'
and the result would only be to draw
few votes from the regularly nominated
candidate
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31

The increase Of currency does not IT.
orOaso the wealth of the country. Inc
Government might borrow money 10 guy
tons Of silver and coin it all into my
cent dollars and who would DC any
richer: You can get it without denver
inc an equivalent; you can getit no"' III
that way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31

position OF these two officials will
lie IL doubt, but if they have to
choose between the republican,
pOpUlists aud democratic tickets,
they Will probably be found voting
for the latter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31

Two men, ono white, the other a
negro, entered the house of Chas
Browning, a short distance east OF
Lrb,non, ia Russell County, end
assaulted Mrs. Browning, who was
IN the house alone. The men were
arrested
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31
Sound-Money Democrats.

Indianapolis, July 27-Ex-Con.
gresham William ID. Bynum, who
is a member OF The sub committee
of sound. money democrats that is
arranging for o national cOnven.
ton 10 nominate a sOnnd-mOney
ticket, said today that 6fteeD
StaUes have already indicated that
they will ba represented at the
meeting 10 this CITY, August 2.
There are few OF the far. wester n
States that will not be represented
at the meeting Of August z, he
said. because the tine Is so short
that they cannot get their repre-
sentatives here. States are b ?
e,naing to organize, Mr.. BSnum
said. and Minnesota has already
appointed delegates and Texas has
Organized, aud Kansas has SEQ.
word that the Safe will be Or
eanized Immediately.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31

Some men are foolish enough 10 say
that man who does not vote Ior '"'
oooI;t;on candidates cannot be demo-
crat. This is very foolish talk.
Political parties are presumed 10 It.
present the sentiments of the individuals
composing the party. 1.-THE individuals
vote contrary to their sentiments theS
adm a cause which they believe TO De
wrong.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31

Will the laboring mans wages be uou-
Mod a. soon as the fifty cent dollar be-
comes the currency of the country! we
do not believe it. We do however, De,
lieve that every labOring man, anu
every laboring mans wife and chllo
will be denied the luxuries' II not ''e
necessaries. of life, in order to adopt a
orr-.ncv which has brought distress 10
that class Of people, in Mexico ana Tic
South American States.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31

The silverites claim to have a gro""u
swell and the republicans seem TO APP
preciate the gravity of the sitnat'on'
An active canvass is before us and we
will learn much before election day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31

Tho nan that thinks he will get 10
silver dollars for one gold dollar VINE"
the free silver party comes into power
VIII find himself much deceived
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-31
FRIDAY. JULysI. 1896.

The definition of l6 to l is a fifty cent
dollar. This definition simpllnes ANU
- tbe same time, expresses the TRUTH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

The distinguished scientist, Lord
Kelvin, who has been termed the
"prinee of living physicists," has
placed on record this confession: !:
zone word characterizes the most
strenuous of the efforts for the ad.
vancement of science that have made
perseveringly for fifty-fve years; that
word is failure. know no more of
electric and magnetic force, or of the
relations between ether, electricity
and ponderable matter, or of chemical
affinity, than 1 knew and tried to teach
my students fifty years ago, in my
first session as professor" Yet Light
ming. a London paper, suggests that
Kelvin's failures may may be more
fruitful than some mems successes. 1t
hkens the modern physicists humility
to that OF the great Newton when he
compared himself to child playing
on the beach, and adds: "The riddle
of the universe is scarcely nearer being
solved now than it was in 1896, and if
our mathematical tools are better
tempered than those then used, they
have tougher metal to cut"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

AT the congress of the deaf mutes
lately held in Geneva, the surprising
fact was developed that these unfor-
tunates in general disapprove of the
comparatively new labiAl system of
instruction which in many schools has
been substituted for the old method OF
digital signs. Many speakers, employ.
ing the latter method, argued very
lucidly against the innovation. Only
one advocated it. The majority said
that the reading of the lips never
gives to the deaf mute an exact idea
OF the thought or sentiment which it
is desired to express. 1t is to them
very much MS the reading of a dead
language is to those who can hear, but
can only vaguely understand it. The
digital language, they declared, was
that which was most natural to deaf
mutes. These views are great dis
appointment to many who have sup
posed that the teaching OF the labial
system was one of the greatest booms
ever bestowed upon those who cap
neither hear nor talk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
THROUGH FIELDS OF CORN.

In solemn hush OF dewy morn,
What glory crowns the fields Of cornl
A Joy and gladuess in the land
The 1.-the, green ranks Of beauty stand;
Broad-acred wales from hill to hill
The lifted plumes and tcssels flll,
While birds sing in the cool, sweet morn
Through fields Of corn.
Like palms that shade hidden spring
The reeded columns sway and slngt
The breathing censers swing Away,
The leafy cymbals clash and play,
And when the breezy voices CALL
The sea-grown blllows rise and fall,
And music swells and joy is born
Through fields Of corn.
To fields of corn the summer brings
The rustling blades, the blaokbird's wing
The sharded locust's strldent tune,
Aud idle ravens hooking rune,
The bobollnk's exultlng strain,
And cuckoo prophesying rain
In low, sweet whistle in the morn
Through fields of corn.
In hammered fields of corn unfurled
God grows the mama of the world;
He waits to bring the yellow CLEAN,
The harvest song, the reaper's dream;
And still as through the Syrian gold
or Galilee, in days Of old.
He leads again this Sabbath morn
Through fields Of corn.
Benjamin F. Leggett.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
Cause Of FOG ami M-st.

Owing to the clear sky that prevails
within areas of high pressure the radiR.
tion OF heat from the ground or the
ocean surface aud from the lowest stra.
tum of arr proceeds more rapidly, and,
as is well known, during such periods
mist aud fog are formed in the lower
air. Radiation proceeds uuiuterrup-
tedly during the night time from the
upper surface OF foggy air, and the
depth of the layer OF fog steadily in-
creases, so that o,teutimes the heat of
tle sun, in the middle OF the day, is
not sufficient TO dissiplte the fog
forme at night. IL has often been
remarked that the lookout at, or above,
the main top overlooks the osean of
fog. Ia general, dense fog implies
cleac sky above it, aud by attention to
the movement OF areas OF pressure it
becomes possible to predict fog on ouI
coast.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
The Fooh Of Schoal Chll lIren.

1t is a lamentable fact that too little
attention is given to the hygienic sur
roundings OF the pupils in the schools,
and by far too little to the nature OF
the food and the manner OF eating
The aim often seems to be to SO pre-,
pare the food that it will re Iuire little
OF no mastication before it is swal.
lowed, and when solid food is taken 1t
is not sufficiently masticatod to prop.
erly prepare it for the digestive
organs. Some years ago a doctor re-
quested many OF his patients to report
as TO the number Of bites it require I
to musticate different foods. He
especially desired to learu how much
less children cheUed the foo | before
swallowing it than their parents He
got reports from one hundred aud
fifty intelligent people, aud learned
that practice IN this regard varies
very much, that children generally
were entirely too apt to bolt their
food. To encourage the habit OF
chewing it more thoroughly, he had
advised parents to give tho children
chewing gum, much TO the disgust OF
many Of the parents. lle thought
the habit Of swallowing foo / before it
was properly mastlcated the cause Of
insufficient nourishmeut IN many
cases. - New York Ledger
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04
Allygien,c Writing Paper.

Among the latest Things in station.
cry is writu papec which Is spe.
cially mtnuiaa.uvel for the preyen.
ti9n OF the sprea ling 10y letters Of
various forms o, Infectious diseases.
Every one is aware that In receiving
letters from disease str.cSeu places, ut
home or abroad, they rIu u certain
amount % risl,, This stationery is
said TO be rendered coatagiou proof,
The paper is 500 Impre ,n1trd with anti
septics thet all deietrrous organisms
Adhtrpug 90 it uro rem lerei luert, even
though fever s.r,.teu person write
OF touch the letI9r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-04

Says the American Agriculturist: :
''We believe none of the reports to
the savings banks commissioners of
our Middle States classify the occupa-
tions of their depositors and borrow.
ers. 1t would be highly interesting
to have these facts, as without them
it is not possible to tell to what ex.
tent agriculturists avail themselves Of
the savings banks.