davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

SATURDAYS s EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

SATURDAY S EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At kesbarre-Providence 8; Wilkes
barre, 0. At Syracuse-Syracuse 8; Ro-
chester, s. At Buifalo-First game: To-
onto, IS; Buffalo, "A. Second game: Buff
falo 4: Toronto, O.
SUNDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
At Buffalo-Buffalo, s; Toronto, 5. At
Rochester-First game: Rochester, 8; Sy-
racuse, 1. Second game; Rochester, z;
Syracuse, B.
SATURDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES.
At Newark-Newark, 70; Athletic, 6.
At Wilmington-First game: Whining
ton, g. Lancaster g. Second game: Lam
caster, 8; Wilmington, ?. At Paterson
Paterson, 10; Hartford, 2.
SUNDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES.
At Newark--First game Newark, l9;
Athletic, 2. Second game: Newark, z;
Athletic, 0. At Paterson-Paterson, 10;
Hartford. 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

Miserable by Indigestion. Const! t!1at.on.
Dizziness, Losa OF Appetite. Yellow siin.
Shllon's Vltalizer Is a positive Cara n. B.
DaEforth, End ana Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

Or. Gallagher Cannot Entirely Kecover.
New YORK, Sept. l4.-Dr, Albert War.
reh Ferris, who has been making an OK.
animation into the condition Of DR.. Gal.
lagher, the alleged dynamiter, says that
'sDr. Gallagher believes he Is prosecuted
by his enemies, and considers every man
who approaches him q member of con-
Spiracy. He is destructive, violent, pro-
fame and homlcidal His physical condi.
tion is faia, his muscular strength is re.
lnarkably good. The chances are that
With proper food and constant care his
mental condition will improve enough to
admit Of his enjoying reading, music and
short excursions and outdoor games But
he will never entirely recover"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

In l1O6 the island city of Venice was al
most destroyed by fire. Before that time
the city was built of wood, after that prin-
cipally of stone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14
H00?EHS AN0Oyh r; GH::;$$;$; $$;;:;

For sale at a bargain, complete ma
chine shop. A good chance for mnch!n.
ist with small capital, Apply at EEruD'
IICAN office
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

WAS nervous, tired. irritable anu crosse
Ksrrs Clover Root lea has mals me we'll
and happy. Mas. L. B. WonDEN, For stie
by y, Is. Danforth end and Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

MY baby Ind Group and was saved by
shlloh's Cure" writes Mrs. J. b. Martin.
OF Huntsville. Ala. N. 3. Danforth cor.
2nd and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

Punotuality Is one Of the strong points
Of the Royal Reading Route" to Atlantic
City. When you see It on the Royal
Reading" time table, its SO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14
Formal Opening.

The Wilmington Musical and Educa-
tional Institute will have their formal
opening this week A very interesting
musical program for each evening com.
mcncing Tuesday and continuing during
the week will be rendered. Come and see
the beautiful new home and become a
momber of tho Institute and encourage
the management BY your presence and
very carefully selected and will be some OF
Philadephia's best. AS soon ms finally
decided upon they will be published All
arc cordially invited, children in the af.
ternoon at the close of school,
All tired feelings arc quickly relieved by
DR.. Simn's Vegetable Liver Pills The
Standard Liver Pills of the world, Cos
linn streat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

For arSt.cIass dyeing and securing 60
TO thu Delaware Dye Works, 2l0 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14
Captain Sweeney, ". 8. A.,

San Diego, Gal, says: "Shilobs Catarrh
Remedy IL the fret medicine l have over
found that would do mo any good.
Price scots. N. B. Danforth, cor. end and
Markell,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

Leave Oxford. 80 A. M. 90 SO
+" Evergreen Crossing .55 " so
Trappo. .............1 2,OO noon 70
Llandaff. ............ 1907 Z. NJ, 60
Arrive Fair Grounds. 81. .l2.l5 P. NJ.
Children between and II years, one
half Of the above rates.
Returning, special train leaves Fair
Grounds after the races.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

For New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania
End eastern New York: Showers; threat
sning weather. easterly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

Orders solicited for all kinds of fancy
work, knitting, crochcting, embroidery,
etc, ut Miss Clara T. CUuntiss No. 800 W.
Seventh street.
DIR. Slmms' White Pulmonic Balsam. the
famous throat and lung specific cures
hoarseness, sore throat Group etc, For
consumption 1t lie splendid preventing
and curing even hopeless. cases. For sals
at COG King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-14

Sweden has 1,170,000 women over 18
years Of ago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08

by himself. The only difference is the
time wasted and the travellers a little
tired.
This is about the way the Peoples
party have been travelling with the
Republicans, and as long as we travel
that way how can we ever expect to
get anyWhere9
We find the Republicans growing
stronger in our State. Anyone can see
that. Where is she getting her re
cruiss7 Has the Peoples party grown
as much in the last two years as it did
the two years preceeding7 think not.
Will she grow the next two years. Not
much unless I'VE change some of
guns. Populists, whittier are we drift
ing3 MoUNTAINEER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
To Think Over.

No one can be happy without first
being useful.
There are many who can see God in
grace but not in providence.
The refuge which God provides for
his children is always devil proof.
"All things whatsoever ye ask in
prayer believing, ye shall receive"
The blood of Christ was shed that
every scarlet sinner might be made
white.
To know that we are right with God
is to know that we are on the only
Rock that is storm proof.
There are a few preachers who would
rather see a rival church burn down
than to see it have a revival.
Remember this: That the nearer we
get to the Fathers hand, the less the
switch of chastisement hurts.
No matter how small a sin~ib, exam
inc it's tracks, and you will find that
thew point straight toward the pit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08

has come into existence in recent years
is the 80 called Gold Democratic Party.
And the leaders and members of this
party are distinctively and emphati
cally enemies of good government and
liberty.
One of the leaders in a speech dur
ing the campaign stated, in substance,
that rather than see the United States
adopt a double standard, and sac the
300 cent dollar reduced to a 100 cent
dollar, he would prefer to live under g
monarchial form Of government. Plu
tocracy pompous tool meant that he
would rather see a king rule this coun-
than see a free coinage measure passed.
Can the people tolerate and recognize
such men? Do they not deserve much
contempt and hatred9
The composition of the gold Demo
cratic party is the obnoxious matter,
refuse and filth which was discarded at
Chicago at the birth of the new Damo-
cratic party, which came forth new
and clean as far as national politics is
concerned.
This publication was the result of a
little PUpulist doctrine scattered
abroad. Some fell by the wayside,
some fell in stony places and some fell
among thorns, while others fell on good
ground and brought forth fruit-so the
grand upheaVel At the CHICAGO Com
vention vas the result.
And the Populist party, which is the
champion Of the peoples rights, de-
serves all the credit, and in the future
will be found on guard and ever vigi-
liant in the watch-tower of liberty.
CHARLES B. MAsTEN.
Don't look in the newspapers for the
great reductions in force and wage
that is o going on. Tee Associated
Press don't report them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
Hits: Look Out !

R U seen at church very often2
The devils paradise-the modern
german.
IF you would be truly hale, take
no ale.
You eat too much to be either
healthy or righteous.
TO keep in coed spirits, it is best
to take no spirits.
Do not mistake reformation for re
generation. Lost soul if you do.
The gospel intended for you hit the
back of the pew last Sunday. D5ath
and judgment will not miss you.
You may be very Industrious, but
have you learned to do the casting
mentioned in 1 Peter, SIR Be sure to
learn.
Good man says the Bible is Gods
book; bad man says the Bible is not
Gods book. Now which do you be-
lieve2
% for a preacher who can live on
sunbeams ell summer, while many Of
his a5ck excursion, drink ginger pop,
eat ice cream, etc.
I'VE live to make our own church
a power in the land, while we live to
love every other church that exalts our
Christ. BISHOP Simpson.
-'Got more than 1 bargained for"
said toe devil when he had to throw in
some extra cart loads of birthstone to
burn the gum log" church member
who could, but would not pay one
cent to support his pastor.
How to draw a big crowd to your
funeral. Be regular in your attend
ance at church, pay your part OF
church expenses and take an interest
in all the work of the church. Neg
lact these things and there will be a
thin attendance at your funeral.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
HILLsBoRo, N. c., Nov. 10, 81

HILLsBoRo, N. c., Nov. 10, 80.
To County Secretaries:
A number of County Secretaries r
behind with their quarterly dues for
this quarter; some few are behind for
two quarters. Brethren, the Constitu-
ton requires that these dues be in by
the 1st of the month following the
quarterly county meeting. Please at
tend to this matter at once. If you
will think, you will remember that the
expenses for this quarter are heavier
than any other; that constitutions and
proceedings have to be published and
sent out and it is necessary that the
dues for State Alliance be sent in at
once. Fraternally,
W. S. BARNES. Sec'y Treas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
Dav of satisfaction

shall wake on that fair morn
When I morns,
0L dawning night never re
@ sI[h'' whose glory day eternal
shall be satisfied.
r..o | shall see Thy glory face to
IN az Thine arms Thou wilt Thy
WD0I child embrace,
a,son Thou shalt open all Thy stores
W. Of grace,
r,Ben I shall meet with those whom I
have loved,
,r..r in my eager arms the long re-
moved,
And fod how faithful Thou has ever
proved,
.rbon this vile body shall arise again,
pIrged by Thy power from every faint
and stain,
DsIivered from all weakness and all
"a
pain,
shall be satisfied.
When I shall geze upon the face Of
linn
Who for me died, with eyes no longer
Ind praise Him in the everlasting
hymn,
shall be satisfied.
When l shall cali to mind the long,
long past,
When clouds and storms and shadows
overcast,
md know that 1 am saved and best
at last,
shall be satisfied.
Chen every enemy shall disappear,
be unhelief, the darkness, and the
fear,
When Thou shalt smooth the brow and
wipe the 5ear,
shall be satisfied.
When every vanity shall pass away,
II be real, ali without decay,
. that sweet dawning Of the cloudless
day,
shall be satisfied.
-HrTatiUs Bonar, D. D.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08

same, and yet not the same9 The dia-
monds had been removed, and in their
place the word Faith inserted in
quaint letters of gold and black
enamel.
Can you imagine how 1 felt9 fell
on my knees. Father, forgive me-
was all 1 could say; and though that
infinite and tender heart comforted
me as one whom his mother comfort
eth,' l have never been quite able to
forgive myself O, if I had only held
fast my confidence! Ihad seer all nv
wealth swept away, and ch~eerfully
said: 1t is the Lord, let Him do what
seemeth Him good I had seen the
grave swallow up my home, and been
dumb with silence, because He did
it, and then, after all, I had fretted
as one of the foolish women about a
love token.
Since then the gentleman who re
turned my ring has been able to help
me very materially in my business;
yet for the sake of my ring I never
should have known him. The very
thing I thought was all against me
has been ell for me. The little gold
talisman on my finger is my visible
good angel; when 1 murmur, it says,
BE patient; when 1 doubt, it ans wers,
Faith"
There are ills that happen for good"
l answered; land we see everything
SO darkly and imperfectly."
Yes, she said: I'VE are like men in
a boat-we look one way and row
another, but infinite love and wisdom
direct our course. Neither are we in
a fatherless world; and the promise is
that HIS rod as we'll as His staff shall
comfort us.'"-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
The Story Of a Gold Ring,

Net a ring you would be likely to
value as worth SO many dollars and
cents, but a ring which you could not
box at without feeling that it had a
history, and was the visible sign and
emblem of many a jny and sorrow-
the thinest thread of virgin gold,
On which rested, in quaint let
prs of black enamel, the word
"Faish."
Ireed not tell how I heard it's his
bry. 1t will be sufficient that 1 assure
Qy readers that every particular of it
& absolutely true. IL is a very pre-
el0us C1e to me-" said it's owner, q
7on8n who had proved her God in
every condition ofIife, AID who knew
veil in whom she he'd believed" 1T
hs been the ring of promise on two
honorable occasions IN my life, and as
Cid changed, in token Of His blessing,
Abrams name to Abraham 90. also He
hs changed my ring from earthly
gms to heavenly faith"
scarcely understood and so l looked
hq urirgly into the calm, cheerful
lace, which. in It's turn, looked lovingly
G the gold pledge u some invisible
cnpacJ.
Shall I tell you it's historyG" she
asked
! Ipls my hand in hers for answer,
and 8le said:
The fever that robbed me of my
husband and four sons emote me also;
and when, after many weeks, l strug-
ged back to life again, it was only to
begin another struggle for the means
EheEewith to sustain it. The battle
tor g time was a terrible one; and three
years ago it became necessary for me
esell a diamond ring l valued very
aghly. Not for the gems, be sure OF
nat out because it was my-betrOthal
ang-the earnest of a love which glori
aa nearly twenty years Of my life.
y, what bitter tears I shed over it!
now I prayed that this trial might
L spared mel Anything but this, O,
'ather. anything but thisI' But God
Eemed to be i~nex1rable; the sacrifice
gas domanded, and no substitute pro
i3ed.
NInen things began to brighten.
when the tide has ebbed quite out,
aen It begins to fl wv again and though
IAN sure was not ungrateful, still in
ny heart l was conscious of a dumb
sentiment against this loss. 1t was
'ae A)rdecia sitting in the gate of all
NJ success.
O1e DAY 1 was thinking about this
"'"' Iolsht to have been counting
y my blessings, for they had been
0'''sr small nor few-but no! 1 vas
.lSy plying myself for this one sacri
With that ingenuity which we
1'y manifest to perfection when we
o-nV on making ourselves miser-
L vas recalling the shadow Of my
awe mountains and the dark blue
"'Vf7 Of the lake. l almost heard
water dripping from the suspended
and the loving words with which
~ ring has been placed on my finger
q AaHd now vanished and a voice
0o8 shled.
~
" U e m DIST Of my reverie a letter
s'a small box was handed me. The
contained my ring-my ring, the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
WANTED A SECOND WIFE.
On the Eve Of a Proposal His First
Wife Interferred.


Squire Bray Of Caswell, a little town
in North Carolina, was hunting another
wife, says the S.. Louis Republic.
His first marriage had been a happy
one, dissolved by the death of his be-
loved helpmeet.
The Squire had a son named B b
Bob was a wild blade and proposed to
knock his father out Of a second union.
In the capacious breast pocket Of the
Squire's great coat reposed a pint tick
Ter, well filled that he proposed using
on his way back fromseeing the Widow
Brown.
Now, Just b fore he started Bob slip
ped the ticker out and put in it's place
a small alarm clock, carefully wound
and set for II p. N.
The Squire had sat the fire out and
was we'll on with his o~vercoat, holding
the widows hand at the door and put
ting his sweetest words at the last"
Eyes, your first husband, my dear,
was one Of my best friends, and well
visit his and my lost Hanuah's graves.
won't we, love?
"Ah, yes, for whore was. there 8
sweeter woman than your poor Han
nah9" asked the widow.
"a good woman; she was good
enough, but there's a living one JUS
as sweet" said the Squire, and be was
drawing her to him for a kiss when
whizz wizz'd whizzr-b!zzer ting whir-
r tingl bang the clock went off inside
of him.
'Oh, Lord!' screamed the widow;
"he's shooting to pieces. It's Hannah's
old peanny a playin' inside of him"
She said she'd haunt me! She alters
told me SOL cried the Squire, running
in a stoop for his horse, with both
hands pressed to his breast and the
clock still striking, ting, ting. He rode
like old Nick was after hin and W
knew the racket till he felt for his
ticker and pulled out the little clock
that B 10 had bought at auction. Then
he laughed till the ran down his
cheeks, but he promised BIB never to
spark another woma It he'd. only
keep the j IKE from the neighbor5.
TIE widow believes to this day that
old man 8ray is a walking volcano and
that his dead wife would set the bat
terry a going if ever he went near a
woman again to make love to her.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
America and Armenia.

Twenty thousand slain in two months
men, women and children with h9nd-
ish brutality. t
ssTen thousand Armenians in Tur-
kav nv the fanatical Moslems. Our in
dignation aroused. The Sultan re-
sponsib!e."
Ten thousand in America by the
Murderous R1mseIIers. Our peace
not disturbed. The people RESPONSE
bic"
The above suggestive parallel appears
in a Temperance paper. Ii speaks a
volume.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
EXCELLENT LITERATURE
RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov. 1. 1895.

RALEIGH, N. O., Nov. L, 1895.
DEAR BRETHREN have on hand sew
erRl hundred copies of the addresses Of
Bros. Marion Butler and Cyrus Thomp-
son, delivered before the State Alliance
at Greensboro, in 1893, bound together
in pamphlet form, which 1 will send
postpaid at 10 cents per dozen copies,
or 50 cents per hundred. Also quite a
number Of copies of the Hand book
History OF National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union, at 5 cents per
copy, postpaid. Also State Alliance
proceedings for 1898 and 1894, at 2
cents per copy, % cents per dozen.
These prices are simply to pay cost of
mailing. the addresses Of Bros. But
ter and Thompson are splendid ALI
ance literature and should be distrib-
uted among the people. Order at once
if you want any Of these books.
Fraternally,
w. s. BARNES,
Sac'y-Treas. II. G. +. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. Luther n. Angler, OF Boston. r
making his sixty -frst annual visit 10 SARATOGA
Though he II In his eighty-seyenth year, he loohs
more than sixty. local paper says that thess
is no visiting clergyman TO whom Saratoga sum.
mer audience would rather listen than 70 Dr. An
that was graduated from Union Theological Semi.
nary sixty years ago. He maintains keen Inter.
est In current AFFAIRS, and the Presidential cam.
paign ifnpresses hin the most important sinoa
the year Abraham Lincoln ran the FIRST time
Lord Russell. Of Kowen. the Lord Chief Just,cs
Of England, who - coming TO this country IA
make the principal address, at the American Bar
Associations meetii in Saratoga next month VIII
be accompanied by Sir Frank Lockwood, solci,oe.
General In Mr. Gladstones administration.
Miss Frances H. Tribou," says THE Boston
Transcript" daughter OF Chaplain Tribou. taksa
exception to tho oft-repeated statement that no
man now living read Eliots Indian Bible She
writes Zion's Herald that at the Mohonk Indian
Conference Of 1894 she heard Bishop Whipple SAY
that it is mistake to say 1t cannot be read. be-
the Bishops remarks are published In the proceed.
ngs of the conference. and ne is authority on
such matters. Miss Tribou's exception seems 10 be
we'll taken"
Archbishop Fabre Of Montreal. recently ordained
his thousandth priest
w T.. Curtis says in THE Chicago Record.
Three Presidential candidates have made remark.
able series OF speeches from the stump. or rather
from the platform Of a car. Horace Greeley, James
A. Garfield and Benjamin Harrison. and whatever
Mr Bryan may say will be measured by their stand.
ard The most remarkable. perhaps were General
IIarrison's speeches during his tour 10 the Pacao
Coast. They have been published In volume and
although he spoke almost every day and often sew.
eral times a day, he repeated himself Hh
thoughts well as his language were always new
and worth remembering. They have been
surpassed. and Mr. Depew, who may BE- accepted
as competent critic has declared that they are The
most finished models Of oratory In existence. hays
heard him say that ne considered General Harrison
the greatest platform orator the world ever pro.
duced."
YuIsichi Fukuzawa. the Grand old Men" Of
Japan visited this country about ,hiriy-fve years
ago When he returned home he introduced Web
ster's Dictionary into Japan. and one Of those
who introduced the study OF English into the Japa
nese schools He IL the proprietor OF the "Jiu
Shimpo" cJapanese Times"). but he has retired
fl ON the active management Of II.