davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAI6n,
NOVEMBER NUMBER NOW READY
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
CONTENTS.


EMI, EEMRRANpT~ Ip 1.v BY gpha n%ssf D. E.on:p.s,
With illustrations by Abbey Altson. "s
ST. IVES: THE ADVENTURES OF FRENCH pnrs
ONER IN ENGLAND. '"is-
Chaps LII. BY The Late Robert Louis stev.o..
With illustrations by G. Grenyie Manton "H
THE PASSING or THE oRGANARI.
With Illustrations by q. Nicolet ''cn1
OCIUS ADMoTIs IRE REDIRE voTIs.
BY Arthur C. Ben,o.
sToNELEIGH AND IT'S MEMORIES
BY Hon. Mary cordeiia r.,..
Illustrated from Photographs by Hon. Rowland IssMn
DAY DREAMS. .........................B BY Lily Oak.,
NATURES GREAT FREAK...........By Arthur Anal.
With Illustrations by Montagu Barstow. '''s
THE UNITED STATES NAVAL M AcADEMy.
illustrated from Photographs As"V
TRIOLETS. S....................B BY Charles J. Man.r.
Illustrated by A. l.. Bowey ''''s
DENl~WORSHIP .,.,...................B by James Nee
AN ILLUSTRATION OF MODERN SCIENCE.
With Illustrations by Oscar Wilson ''"''
NEvERMORE. ............................ BY VIII HIN
OLD MEMORIES. Part ILL.,
BY General Sir Hugh Cough g. C. B.vr
CHARMING MISS HUBERT. RT.....................By a
With Illustrations by l.. Dayiel.
THE SHADOW BETWEEN. BY Marion Ell,rc,
THE WOOING OF TEIGE............By Harold Fred.rs.
MATCHES. MATCHES AND DISPATCHES Part n
With Diagrams etc. by the Author. "~
ITALIAN PRISONS. BY SIR Edmund f. du Cane. X c. 4
WITHOUT PREJUDICE. ..............By BY l. Zangwu
With Thunb-nail Sketches by Mark Zangwl.
THE HUMOtRs OF THE MONTH.
Every article profusey illustrated by the leadae
artists.
NEW.YORK. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
CGWPANY: Toronto. The Toronto News Coz
Montreal, The Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

In developing individual conscience. courage and
patriotism The Syracuse Post" declares this cam
paign surpasses ali others since the war.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

As an evidence OF the close canvass of the Repub-
lican State Committee. BENJAMIN H. OdelI. chair
man OF the Republican State Executive Committee
told Of one town yesterday that would return
solid Republican vote Every vote IN tina; tom
is the name Of the town. Mr.. Odell was asked.
Never mind. was the reply. Look In the election
returns"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

The Publishers and Advertisers Sound Money
Club. with headquarters In The Times Building,
are holding rousing meetings each day. and Great
ing enthusiasm for the Republican candidates. Al
ready about 90 NJ mos are enrolled and there arc
more 10 follow. Preparations are being actively
pushed make the clubs part In the big parade
on october 81 the most successful OF rs Kind held
for many years.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

TIE merchants OF Broomc-s. encouraged by the
success Of their recent Saturday afternooG mass
meetings propose to hold another a. Mercer and
Broone sts tomorrow at 2.5, O'Clock There viii
Dee addresses by Edward llu.rrDf" -. TErp lore J..
Baylor State Senator John Ford W. II Spcndl"y.
Julius NJ Mayer " j. HdrrInltcn, Congress
John Murray Mitchell and o.htrt.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23
THE TRUE AMERICANISM.


away when delegation Of 100 voters from Gucrn-
sey County marched up w. II. McFarlane. Of
Cambridge made ringing address TO Major Nc
Kinley who In his turn said
am one of those who believe that the majority
of the citizens of this country, no matter what
may have been their political relations in the
past. are interested in achieving for the country
its highest position and the well being of the peo
pie. 1 assume that all the people are honest:
what they want are honest things in govern
ment l assume that a good many people who
four years ago honestly believed free trade was
the best thing for this country honestly believe
now it is not the best thing And being honest
when they voted in 1892 in their belief they pro-
pose TO be equally honest this year and vote the
other way OCries Of Yes. sir. Amen
That's what we'll do.o
| believe there have been a great many people
who honestly believe that the free coinage Of the
silver OF the world might he good thing but
after full investigation of the subject are salts
fed II would be altogether the wror~ thing. The
American people want no dishonesty in their
Government they want no dishonest standards
OF value: they want no false weights false meas
ures false values or false economy Now think
the people Of this country believe that we ought
TO have protective tariff high enough TO raise
money to run the Government and keep II out OF
debt: high enough to keep American shops run
ming and American wortingmen employed
(cheers). and high enough to preserve the home
list. The people don't want short dollars any
more than they want short weights Or measures.
And now my felow-citzens, think you are
ready TO vote. (shouts Of Yes" and "wo will
vote for McKinley.D Is Guernsey County ready
20 vote? (Shouts of You bet we arei") thank
you for your coming. and bid you all good by.
INDIANA IN LINE WITH. OHIO.
The last delegation Of tho, day came from In
diana and arrived just before dusk. II COM
posed of enthusiastic Republicans from Fort
Wayne Vaparaiso Plymouth and Stark County.
Major Mckinley spoke briefly his remarks being
loudly cheered. He said:
I appreciate the fact that you have travelled
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

George Washington Bu'ieod. one o, the oldest
DR. l.CSis in New-York who compounded the sun
Cholera Mixture" ami IL nearly eighty years oil.
has been known a lifelong Democrat. nut has de-
cided with his two sons-in-!a~ and Srand'p1. -
vote for Nc >inley.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

The Daniel Jackson Republican cub of the NlNth
Assembly District VIII move into rs new quarters
al 40 ii2 West Slxty-=i> ;h-st this evening. al
which time a warming and musical entertain
inrui viii take place.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-23

4 sound money ,orchlighi parade under tlic Is-
plccs Of the Freedom Republican Union of ih"
\XIXth Assembly District. viii be- held this even
ing leaving the clubhouse. Eighty -niuih-st. and
park-avc at 7.81 O'Clock James T. ware is prosi-
dent ana grand marshal. and Lloyd COILS i hi
"a ffff
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14
WHY LATIN Is USED.
The Druggist Gives Some Reasons Win
Prescriptions Cannot Well DC Writtcy
In English.

From the New York Herald.
Il don't see" said the man who was
leaning against the drug store counter.
why doctor can't write his prescrip-
tions in English. instead of Latin.
Suppose l need some whiskey ON one of
these Roosevelt Sundays. Suppose my
system absolutely requires whiskey;
that my health and future usefulness
to society depend upon 1t. Well, | go
tn my doctor and get prescription.
1t calls for spiritus frumenti. Now.
that amt what ! want. l want whis-
key. Why can't he come out flatfooted
and say so? But l suppose he thinks
that would be giving the game away.
/ suppose he would rather I'd take his
wisdom with grain of chloride of so
dium than with u grain of salt. Isn't
that it,"
The druggist smiled and said
you've got the same idea most people
have. You think, ! suppose. that the
doctor writes his prescription in Latin
so IT can't be read so easily--so the lay
man can't steal his trade and learn
what he Is giving him. But that's all
wrong. In the first place. Latin is a
more exact and concise language than
English, and. being Il dead language.
does not change, as all living languages
do.
of all the drugs in use are botanical.
they have In the pharmacopoeia the
same names that they have in botany
the scientific names. TWo-thirds of
such drugs haven't any English names,
and SO couldn't be written in English.
But suppose u doctor did write
prescription in English for an unedu-
Gated patient. The patient reads 1t,
thinks he remembers II and 50 tries to
get it filled from memory the second
time. Suppose, for instance. It called
for iodide of potassium and he got 1t
confused with cyanide of potassium.
He could safely take ten grains OF the
first. but one grain of the second would
kill him as dead as a mackerel. That's
an exaggerated case, but it will serve
for an illustration. Don't you see how
the Latin is protection and safe
guard to the patient? Prescriptions In
Latin he can't read, and consequently
does not try to remember
Nov for final reason. Latin Is q
language that is used by scientific men
the world over. and no other language
Is. You can get a Latin prescription
filed in any country on the face of the
earth where there is drug store. We
had prescription come in here the
other day which we had put up origin
ally. and which had since been stamped
by druggists in London, Paris. Berlin,
Constantinople. Cairo and Calcutta.
What good would an English prescrip-
tion be in ST. Petersburg?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

ly understands anything. believe
she understood what my father said
better than anyone else. She was de-
voted to him and would sit at his feet
for hours gazing in his face. ] am sure
she feels his DEATH
20! Charles! she is very fond Of YOU"
exclaimed his wife. THAT is why she
dislikcs me-
''She is like an animal" he replied:
"she had the same aversion for my
stepmOther, just because my father
liked her. Imbeciles sometimes have
very strong feelings, though they have
no power of expressing them"
This is the lady who remained by
the late baronet's side all the time he
was i'll. then" said.
Yes! so | understand. and is cup
posed to have kent Il strict guard over
the rajah's heirloom said Sir Charles,
II suppose the dowager told you that.
But what dependence Is there 10 be
placed on the sharpness of an idiot.
even If she could tell us what she saw
or heard. ] consider that proof utterly
valueless. A dozen people may have
entered the sick chamber whilst Julia
was doZing. and rifed every lock i'm the
place"
"Who else watched beside the haro-
nets bed"' / asked
in the family for forty years. and al
ways nursed my father i'm his Illnesses -
with your leave. then. Sir Charles.
/ should like to examine Goddard next. -
with pleasure. If you will descend
to the library, Mr.. Busby, l will send
him to you"
Bowing to the lady. l left the room
with Sir Charles. We found the de-
formed woman crouched outside the
do0r with her eyes eagerly directed
towards 1t. As the young baronet
passed her, he placed his hand upon
her head.
Poor judy" he calculated kindly.
The dwarf seized his hand and kissed
| It passionately. at the same time giving
him look which, to my mind, fully ac-
counted for her jealousy of. and dis
| like to. the pretty young wife inside the
room.
Were I Sir Charles" thought. 81
shouldn't care to have that evil-minded
little humcback too near my wife. lest
she should do her an injury. Creatures
| of this sort are often as vicious as they
are ugly" But of course I kept my
thoughts to myself
Goddard entered the library with a
stealthy step and a look Of grave i'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14
The Rqjah'S Hlcirl0Onn
by FLORENCE MARRYAT,
Author of "Her Lord and rlaster," etc.
Copyright Bachelor. johnson and Bachell,r

we cannot converse together 1t Is
part of my business to leave no stone
unturned."
Il believe she is out at present, re-
piled Lady Ellesmere. indeed. L am
sure she is. for | saw her go down the
garden path a few minutes ago. But
she will soon be back. She Is not strong
enough for long walks. Is there no one
else you could speak to in the interval.
Mr.. Busby?"
Certainly. there is Lady Ellesmere,
Sir Charles wife, l mean," l added
seeing the cloud that rose to the lady's
brow. at the mention of the name"
But she only arrived here yester-
day." she said, with her hand upon the
bell.
Nevertheless. I must see herr" re-
piled. and she rang the bell sharply
and told the servant to conduct me TO
the presence of Sir Charles wife. He
ushered me into another morning room.
where pretty, graceful young lady
of about eighteen or nineteen received
me with certain amount of trepida-
tion, which l fastened TO allay.
Pray do not he nervous. Lady Elles-
mere" ! said, II only want to put two
or three questions to you. respecting
these lost jewels. understand that
you only arrived here yesterday. l
presume therefore that you have not
seen them"
20, no. never" she replied, in a
girlish. diffident way.
Has Sir Charles ever spoken of them
to you"
Yes, often. He used to tell me how
beautiful they We're, and of the man
ner in which they had come into the
possession of his father from the rajah
Of Tanibore. and that they We're to be
his, when Sir Henri, 1iel''
II suppose he had never the least
doubt of that"
90 never! He has drawn them for
me 50 that | might have some idea of
their shaD and size. and he has often
told me, long before we were married
how he intended to have them set in
order that his future wife might wear
them"
Had you heard anything of these
UNHAPPY Quarrels with his father,
Lady Ellesmere?'
Sometimes my husband spoke Of
them. but not often. The thought of
them made him too unhappy. He was
very fond Of his father-and so was his
father of him. until the--the-other
Lady Ellesmere came between them"
But it has been all hearsay with
yOu?"
Yes; all hearsay,"
~. ',''" Jun'ture tme ooor OF the room
opened ana Sif Charles voice was
hearu, coaSrhg some one 10 enter
Come along. Julia!" he said; come
along ana see Gertrude! Come with
'narilt!
An uhcouth SOUND, unlike the speech
OF human OF ahiihai, was uttered IN re
ply To TINS appeal ana l saw Lazy
EIiesmere SHRINK back little as she
said;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14
IT Is DANGEROUS!
What the After Effects Of Grippc Are and
What They Lead 10.

ANY man or woman who has or has
had the grippe is in grea, danger of GO
ing into consumption. Unlike an or
dinary cold or cough. which passes
away, grippe secures firm hold ana
lasts far too often until health is ruined
and death Is at hand.
These truths have been proved in
England thoroughly. far more indeed
than in this country. and 1t Is as a
remedy for this dangerous condition
that DR. Acker's English Remedy has
achieved wonderful popularity. 1t Is
not a common cough cure, but an alb
solute remedy not only for coughs and
colds, but consumption and the after
effects of grippe. and not only this. hut
1t will ward off and wholly prevent
grippe II taken in time. BE sure and
ask your druggist for DR.. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14
ace. Evidently he was bristling

portance. Evidently he was bristling
with news.
II am glad you sent for me before
any of the other servants, sir, he conf
menced. for l fancy ! can put you on
Il track that will make their revela-
tions more Significant to you"
Il am glad to hear II. MIR. Goddard.
l replied. las this case appears to be
rather a difficult one and we want all
the light thrown upon II that IL pos
sible. When did you last see these
jewels?"
Not for ages and ages. sir-them
sort of thing have no interest for me.
and barring that my last master got
them in return for very gallant ac-
tion, shouldn't never have looked at
them at all. But. when a robbery has
been committed from well-known
house like the Gables, be II OF jewels
or anything else-it behooves everyone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

to put on his considering cap and think
who has been about the house. ana
what they've seen as has struck them
as suspicious, in connection with the
circumstances. DO you agree with me.
sir"
Most certainly | do. You take Il
very sensible view of the matter. MI.
Goddard. Have you ever seen any
suspicious-looking characters about
the Gables of late"
Goddard drew nearer to me, and low
cred his voice.
This here is in confidence, sir. You
wouldn't get me into Il scrape with the
young master"
(TO he continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

The earnings of Pullman's Palace Car
company for the FIRST half of the 'iscal
year beginning July l showed an in
crease of S492,S1O over the same period
of 1894. The earnings in January in
crea s., Sie oSo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

The withdrawal of l0-ride party tick
cts sold at cents per mile by lines in
the Western Passenger association will
be seriously felt by the ticket scalpers.
All roads in the association have agreed
to withdraw them within ten days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Delaware and Hudson leased
lines report for the quarter ending
Dec. 81:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

cago to make up six trains. and as
soon as the freight business picks up
four or five solid trains will be sent
east made up entirely of new cars,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

The New York. Ontario and Western
Railroad company reports for the quar-
ter ending Dec. 81. 1895. shows gross
earnings $l,OOs.296. operating expenses
$66I, 1868. net earnings $3iO,92S. other in
come. $2l,25O. total income $3G2. l7S,
fixed charges S225.64l, surplus Sl36, ,5S1,
cash OH hand $iS9.SSO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

The first American locomotive engi-
neer. now SO years old. is now an In
mate Of the New York almshouse. s,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

The new box cars of the Pennsylva-
mia company's Union lire are the hand
soonest cars OF the kind ever built.
They have enough Of them now at Chr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

The Union Pacific overland flyer
broke the record for fast running from
Omaha to Cheyenne Wednesday and
demonstrated shat the time can be cut
down still further from Chicago to the
coast by at least few hours. The
train made the distance between Oma-
ha and Cheyenne. 519 miles. in 10 hours
and 80 minutes. including q stops and
three changes Of engines. The actual
running time was one mile a minute
for that distance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

The Westinghouse company has un
der consideration the application of a
new braking system. which. IL success
ful. will have the effect of greatly min
irnizng the danger of suburban travel.
Realizing that the highly satisfactory
system of applying brakes by air pres
sure. generated by steam could not be
utilized for electric cars. the ingenious
engineers of the Westinghouse COM
pany have been experimenting with a
special electric system of automatic
braking for trolley cars. which may
revolutioniZe the present unsatisfactory
methods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

A new bridge has been placed across
the Big Walnut creek by the Cleveland.
Akron and Columbus. near Sunbury.
The work was commenced at o'clock
I'm the morning. and by . o'clock there
was a passenger train run over it. The
bridge is a 90-foot girder and was taken
to the point on fiat cars all in shape to
drop into position. Immerse derricks
We're in position and the bridge was
lifted up and the cars run out from
under 1t. leaving 1t swinging in mid
air. The old structure was then re-
moved and the new bridge was dropped
into position.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

Surplus ............$l.2l9,O9 ,O90 Inc. S522 ll2
Saturday the Erie and Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western railroad
companies commenced to sell tickets
from Binghamton to Union and return
for % cents. The fare one way is Is
cents. For some time the companies
have been considering the feasibility
of competing with the street car COM
pany and now that the matter has been
satisfactorily settled. the railroad COM
panies will undoubtedly receive a gem
erous share Of the public patronage.
The residents of Union and Vestal are
jubilant over the matter. as quicker
service Is offered and additional trains
have been made to stop at both places.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

Buffalo. Feb. 13-The exhibition Of
pictures of scenes on the Lehigh Valley
railroad, which opened here on Tues
day. closed last night. and was great
success. The total attendance for the
two days was $500, including many
representative citizens of Buffalo. Fa-
yorable comment on the many beauti-
full pictures Of scenic grandeur on this
popular route were heard on all sides.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

New York and Canada:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has awarded contracts for II, 900 tons
of steel at S2S per ton: $4,000 tons for the
lines east of Pittsburg and 5000 tons
for the western lines. The contracts
have been divided among the follow
ing companies: Carnegie. 5000 tons;
Cambria. 6COO: Pennsylvania. Steel,
5000; Lackawanna, 1000, and Illinois
Steel, $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-14

The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. lessee, reports for quarter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-18

Through the courtesy OF MIR. w. A.
Wilson, the local manager of h. C. Dun
& Company's mercantile agency. the In
tellIEencer IS permitted to publish this
morning very complete and valuable
crop and trade reports from poInts COW
erIng western West Virginia and east
ern Ohio. The publication will prove
OF interest to large portion of the In
tcllIEencer'S constituency In the bust
ness as we'll as farming communities
They Indicate that the prospects in nll
sections are excellent, especially in the
lines OF cereals and small fruits and
garden produce.
The trade reports are not so satIsfac-
tory. as scarcity of money and slow
collections are reported. A glance over
the reports. however. shows that there is
general expectation OF better times.
probably based on the hopeful crop out
look and the further hope that one OF
the results OF the coming election will be
a restoration of confidence In the busl-
ness world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-18
FAIR SEX FACTS.
Crash suits are not necessarily loud.
The woman OF ideas is necessarily u

Crash suits are not necessarily loud.
The woman OF ideas is necessarily II
freak.
Don't expect n lamp to act right II It
Is not properly cleaned,
Tho mohaIrs and harcges are un.
doubleday banishIn6 the crepon.
Old-fashlOned brocadr makes lovely
waist-COHts for tailor gowns.
Few women know what is required
Of them on a fishing excursion.
The patent leather slipper never loses
It's hold on feminine fancy.
The woman who docs not love flowers
and babies is not worthy OF the name.
The true woman never laughs when
sighting remarks are made about her
sex.
The hand that used to rock the cradle
now clutches the handle bar OF the. BIZ
cycle,
The sort Of woman servants always
copy cannot be dubbed undcnIably good
form.
gift II the purse OF the purchaser Is n
SoOd-stzed one.
Black and white gowns with one
tOuCn 0I color are lHt HVSl ActSH'Hb
creations OF the season.
Ribbon belts 1--WE inches wide at the
back and pointed In front are seen on
gowns worn by women Of acknowle
edged taste.
Old-fash!oncd cOlors, oId-fashioned
furniture, and fashioned names are
affected by women DESTROYS OF being
considered good form.
The pocket question for women is a
little more satisfactorily settled this
season. some hip trimmings permitting
nm opening beneath for handkcrchicfs
or purse.
The woman who can shed real tears
and yet be beauty should receive that
prize that was awarded the fair Helen,
but sorry to say such an award Is going
begging In this generation.