davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
Republican Campaign Opened.

New York. August 2S.-With the
words of Major McKinley's letter of
acceptance on nearly every tongue, eX-
President Benjamin Harrison acted as
the Eastern proxy of the republican
candidate last night and struck the
keynote of the Eastern campaign in an
explanatory and careful speech to 5000
people. Half as many people as com.
posed the audience were denied ad-
mittance because of lack of room. The
enthusiasm was tremendous and the
many brilliant points were received
with hearty applause. The audience
was distinguished one and from the
early hour when they cheered the
bands Interpretation of america"
displayed their patriotism in every pos.
sible way.
Mrs. Harrison occupied a box with
the family of Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant were In
another. On the stage were such peo-
pie as the nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, Timothy S. Woodruff of Kings;
Thomas c. Plat, John w. Vrooman,
L. NJ. Quigg, Chairman Hanna of the
National committee and many others
of prominence.
In the matter of applause the audi
cnce was very impartial and made no
fnvorites. The main part of the hall
was filled early, and every well known
arrival. from George Francis Train to
the guest of the evening. General Har.
rison, and his escorts, John Wanama
ker and Cornelius Nancott. This lat
ter reception amounted to an ovation,
the audience standing and cheering,
waving hats, handkerchiefs and flags
for fully five minutes. Mr.. Depew and
DR.. David Hill of Rochester the other
orator of the evening likewise received
noisy demonstrations.
There was vocal solo descriptive of
the march of Sherman to the sea, and
then Mr.. Depew stepped to the front
of the platform and called the meeting
To order
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Apparently
the entire population of Buffalo, the
home of Grover Cleveland, turned
their steps last night towards Music
hall. where Candidate Bryan address.
ed 1000 people, as many as could be
packed within the four walls, while
unnumbered thousands filled the neigh
boring streets. The day in Buffalo has
been the greatest ovation Mr.. Bryan
mas received in "the enemy's coun.
try and the night meeting which end
ed it showed almost If not quite as
many as the notification in Madison
Square garden.
Upon their arrival in the city from
Erie at $50 o'clock they were driven to
the Genesee hotel. A reception was
had for two hours in the hotel parlors
in the afternoon, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan shook hands with a constant
line of callers which still stretched
along hall block outside of the build.
Ing when the doors were closed upon
the last Corners.
AIR. Bryan was escorted to the hall
by the cleveland democracy" the
citys oldest party organization. and
other ward clubs bearing torches. The
line of march was crowded. A banner
was horne down the aisle with the
words, "a public office is pubic
trust by the Cleveland democracy OF
Buffalo.
lion. c. +. Tabor was chosen presi-
dent OF the meeting and when the list
of vice presidents was read the name
of Norman Il. Mack, editor of the only
free silver paper in Buffalo, was cheer
ed with almost as much enthusiasm as
Mr.. Bryan's had been. A hattoripg
demonstration greeted the candidate
as he arose to speak.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

The stage at which crops should
be cut, and the manner in
which they should be cured are
all important in their relation to
the dairy interest. Once allow crops to
unduly lose their succulence before
they are cut, and their value as food
for dairy cows is sadly neutralized.
And even though they should be cut
at the right time, if they are burned
up" by undue exposure to sunlight
while being cured, they are almost
worthless for milk production. One
ton of clover hay cut at the right
stage and properly cured is worth
more in the dairy than half-a-dozen
tons Of the same cut after the heads
have Drowned and so cured that the
major portion of the leaves are strewn
upon the ground. The extent to which
fodder is spoiled while it is being
made" is simply appalling. 1t is my
firm conviction that in the item of hay
alone the loss would amount to more
than million of dollars a year in o
single Standardization
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Englishmen certainly cater to the
appetites of their sheep, If the follow
ing programme is in common use: Take
for example, fine midsummer day,
the lambs awaken upon a fold OF
vetches. The shepherd is up betimea
and begins by giving them an allow
ance of cake, He then giinds some
mangels into troughs which they eat
with great relish. They are next adj
mitted to fresh fold of vetches, aftel
which they are walked quietly to Q
neighboring piece of good rape or cab.
bage. After two hours or more, and
in the heat of the afternoon they are
allowed to spread themselves oven
some old sanfoin or aftermath clover.
They will then return to the vetch
fold, and after receiving another feed
of corn they lie down to well earned
repose." And 1 also presume the shep-
herd does also, for while the sheep ar,l
enjoying their afternoon nap he mus,
be hurdling Off a fresh break OF
vetches, and also cabbage or rape, foS
they get their daily allowance jus.
what they eat up.-Ex.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
chleago Horso NIarset,

The total receipts for the first half
of the current year aggregate 70,929
horses received and 56,8S9 horses dis
patched, against 70,856 arrivals and
GS,233 dispatched for the first six
months last year. The extraordinary
receipts in 1895 have more than been
duplicated up to the close of the June
trade, and all indications are favorable
that this season will establish a new
record in the volume of trade at the
market. Receipts are very light, the
light receipts of all grades being ample
to supply the limited demand from all
sources. Eastern farmers say they can
not compete with western farmers in
raising draft horses, but in coach and
carriage horses they propose to take
the lead. All right; we can supply
them with both draft and coach horses
when we get started to breeding Eek
change.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

WaxaIiachie. Texas, August 2S-Jas.
Williams shot his wife, Mary Williams,
thre times with pistol this morning.
Two Of the balls entered the woman's
breast and one passed through the
fleshy part of the lower limb. Deputy
Sims arrested Williams while attempt
ing to make his escape. While the
shooting was going ON Alderman Will
liams appeared on the scene and SHOT
James Williams with a gun loaded with
bird shot. Physicians say that the wo-
man win recover
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

This health question is a great one,
Cor the number of fowls lost every year
Is lncalculable. This means the cut
ting down of the profits very materl-
ally. This in itsafis sufficient reason
for every progressive farmer owning
some kind of an appliance for heating
water for the use of the stock. 1t is
cheaper to keep the stock healthy than
to cure them after they are sick. and
this is especially true of poultry.
Doctoring poultry is a very discourage
Ing business. Happy is the man who
knows how to keep them in a condi-
ton where drugs and medicines are
not needed.-Farmers Review.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Washington, August 2S.-The sltua-
tion in Idaho, where the populists and
democrats have fused and ignored the
silver republicans is being keenly
watched at pcpulist headquarters,
where the hope is entertained that some
plan may yet be devised whereby the
silver republicans may be included in
the fusion and have a division of the
offices. The managers here are IN COR
dependence with the leaders In Idaho.
and strong efforts will be made to bling
about an agreement satisfactory to all.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

A horse that is difficult to find, and
one that is in constant demand, is one
that can be guaranteed to be safe for
family use. At any place where horse
sales are held, one cannot but be IN
pressed by the large number Of search
ers after horses suitable for family use.
For this purpose horse must not only
be sound and good looking. but he
must be absolutely safe in the strictest
sense of the word. He must be afraid
of nothing, and must be possessed of
sense enough to behave under circum-
stances which to the average horse
would mean a runaway. He must be
safe for woman to drive, and in many
cases the woman will know little about
driving and absolutely nothing about
what should be done in case of an
accident. In view of the dependency
that must necessarily be placed on the
family horse, 1t is not to be wondered
at that horses suitable for that purpose
are scarce, and also that they COM
nand high price whenever they are
offered. The only wonder is that some
enterprislng man does not make a
speciality of high-class, reliable family
horses.-Horse World.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Kansas City, Mo-, August % DE
tectives have arrested two young men
who are suspected of having robbed
the branch of the American National
bank Friday last. They are L. O..
Bishop, who recently completed two
years term in the penitentiary for
embezzleing $4,000 from the bank Of
p. $. Mills, and James Sessions, for
merly deputy in the Office of the clerk
Of the court here, and whoi is wanted
in Dallas. Texas, from which point he
fed while out on bond pending trial
for forgery.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Pittsburg, Pa, August 2S.-The pres
idential campaign is having depress-
ing effect on the glass industry. All
glass factories will be late starting this
fall. The chimney factories. which
usually start in August. may not fire
up before the end of September, and
green bottle and window glass works
also will not be fired until long after
the usual season begins.
President w. j. Smith of the Flint
Glass Workers association said the
campaign had practically stopped all
business.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
BOGUS SILVER COIN.
COUNTERFEITERS OPERATING
ON A BIG SCALE.
n Converted Member Conference.-The
of the Gang Arrested and one of Their
Eints Observation-Disclosures Campaign
Opened bryan ut Buffalo.

Waco, Texas. August 2S.-The Fed
eral authorities here have discovered
a counterfelting system of large pro-
portions and have captured complete
outfit for the manufacture of bogus
silver dollars in imitation of tho
United States coins of that denomina.
ton.
The first clew was furnished by Ed
ward Daniel Ennis, who attended
revival meeting and after protesting
conversion arose in the congregation
and stated that he was counterieiter.
Ennis came to Waco year ago and
caused a large brick structure to he
built, designed as he then declared, for
factory of toilet articles. Before
the building was ready for occupancy,
passed into other hands and is now
used as lodging house. 1t is Il queer
structure. Ennis explains that the de-
sign was to make toilet articles as
blind and at the same time make
counterfeit money in the inner rooms.
The arrest of Ennis was followed by
the arrest of John Mitchell and II. S
Shanner. When these prisoners were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Finks today Ennis repeated
his confession made at the revival
and gave details which led to the find
ing of the camp near the Hill county
line, at which the metal molds, rollers
for milling coin and crucibles were
scattered around like common pots and
pans. Ennis told Commissioner Finks
that seven factories for the manuiac-
ture of the spurious coin existed in the
UnitedStates He says thousands CT
dollars of crooked money has been cir
culated.
The counterfeiting syndicate was
called the Royal Manufacturing COM
pany." The crooks in this big scheme
have been showing their bad money in
Mexico, where it was exchanged for
genuine silver coin of that free silver
republic. 1t is light in weight and
compared with the American dollar.
the counterfeit is little larger. The
National chief of the secret service de-
partment has been notified and arres
will probably be made at other points
tonight and tomorrow. 1t is stated
by Ennis that agencies of the counter
feiting corporation exist in Canada
and in Mexico. He also says opera
lions are going on in New York and
Chicago. A consignment of two thol-
sand Mexican dollars was received in
Waco a few months ago, it is said. and
was used in the manufacture of the
spurious coins, Another consignment
of 10000 Mexican dollars arrived her,
few weeks ago, but was forwarded
by Ennis to some other point. 1t az
pears that when Ennis made his con-
fession he was careful to avoid men
tioning any of his confederates
The officers here to whom the case
was reported, put watch over Ennis
and by such means located the camp,
The arrests and the startling disclos-
ures followed. The parties will be
given an examining trial before United
States Commissioner Finks Saturday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Capt. Sweeney, U. S. A. San Diego,
CAL, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine have ever found
that would do me any good" Price
so cents. For sale by A. Grave,
Sinner, and A. NJ. Kotzebue, Moulton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

The bes cough cure is Shilo's Cure.
A neglected cough is dangerous
Stop it at once with Shilohs cure.
For sale by A. Grave, Sinner; NJ.
Kotzbue, Moulton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Constipation causes more than
half the ills of women. Ka1Ps Glover
Root Tea is pleasant cure for con-
stipation. For sale by A. Grave,
Sinner, and A. M. Kotzebue, Moulto3.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

"NFy baby had Group and was saved
by Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs. j. b.
Marion of Huntsville, Ala. For sale
by A. Grave, Sinner, and A. M. Kot-
zebue, Moulton,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Chinn-I wish l could afford the time
and money for a trip to Europe this
summer.
Shinn-What countries would you
visit?
None of them. l would stay right
here in New York and have the great,
est time of my, life"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Though lone and one are one" =
said
When he and she do marry.
The paradox soon rights itself
Ere long there's one to carry.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

To Got Rid of Her
why did Gohang marry his cook %
In order to obtain a divorce and
legal separation from her"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Pills 40 not cure constipation. rney
only aggravate. Karls Clover Root
lea gives perfect regularity to the
bowels. For sale by A. M. Kotzebue,
Moulton, and A. Grave. Sinner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross. KarPs Glover Root Tea has
made me well and happy.-Mrs. e. B.
Worden. For sale by A. Grave,
Sinner, and A. M. Kotzebue, Moulton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Ask your physician, your druggist
and your friends about Shilohs Cure
for Consumption. They will recon-
mend it. For sale by A. Grave,
Sinner and A. M. Kotzcb ue. Moulton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
Wanted-An Idea $a :ss sse . sel2!

Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN wEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor
nsyS Washington, p q for their ei.sO prize ofrsr
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-09-04
Real Estate Sold

Last SATURDAY. afternoon the admins
traitor of A. X. Hall, sold the real estate
at public sale in front of the Windsor
House
Tract No. las subdiyided - being
that lot fronting on Walnut street 1902
feet and on the ID. NJ and V. Railroad
1861 feet. aud on lot No. ?, hereinafter
described. 1898 feet, with frame dwell
ING house and outbuildings thereon, was
sold 10 Thos. d. Pierce for $4,000.
Tract No. 2, as subdivi1ed-All that
other lot. fronting on Walnut street so
feet and lot No. I above described 1888
feet OH lot No. 3 ereinafter described
tSeH feet and on the D, NJ and v Rail
road M feet, with no improvements
thereon. was sold to Chas NJ. Hammond
Tract No. 4, as Observation-Disclosures
on Walnut street @ feet, on lot NO,
| above described 1874 feet, adjoining lo'
Of r. c. Hall 100 feet, and lot No 4 here
matter described $50 feet, and on the u
NJ and V. Railroad 10 feet, with no I'M
movements thereon, was sold to k. Z
| Hall for $4,000.
Tract No. A.as Notwithstanding OF
Walnut street SO feet, on lot No. 8, above
described 40 feet, on line Of Thomas J
Davis aud others 4oI II ieet, and on th'
D. NJ. aud V. Railroad 40 feet, with lh'
mansion house aud outbulldings thereon
was sold to G. F Pierce for SI7Io co.
The total was $245o. DOOR $3.50 90 les
than Geo f. Pierce had offered at Pr
vate sale for the entire tract-but tn
heirs would not make deal.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-09-04

u
Miss Allie johnson has returned to
Philadelphia.
Lester Hubbard has been visiting in
Harrisburg, Pa.
MrIAmos Stidham OF Wilmington, is
visiting in Milford
NJ. H. Prettyman is in Western Mary
laud buying peaches.
Bradbury Morgan. Of Cedar Neck, is a
candidate for Coroner.
Miss Mollie Robbins, of Robbins. Del,
is visiting Milford friends.
Miss Nellie Twigg, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends aud relatives in town.
Mrs. c. w. Holmes and Miss Bessie
Holmes have returned from Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Rick ards and
daughter, Miss Minnie, spent Sunday in
Greensboro Md
Mr.. aud Mrs Lou Berry and daughter,
OF South New Berlin, N. Y. are visiting
at DR.. Shapes.
Mrs. Margaret Brannon, Of Philadel-
phia, aunt Of Chief of-Police ]. c. Ward,
is paying him visit
Di. d. ]. O'Mara,o of Phila delphia, was
the guest of Miss Helen NJ Higman
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Anna and Helen NJ Higmau
have returned to Philadelphia after
spending two weeks with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs E. 7 Higman.
Mr.. and Mrs W G. Abbott and son
Shovel, made a brief trip to Salem, N.
l., and Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. Chandler r Gilman and WIFE of
Milwaukee. Wis, have been spending
few days with his mother, Mrs. Robt.
H Gilman.
DIR. G. w Marshall has been at Anap-
oils, Md, this week, where his son, Don
aid, underwent examination for admit
lance to the Z. S. Naval Academy.
Mrs VIM HASTE Smith, with her two
children left Milford on Thursday morn-
ing for her home at Cornwalis, Pa. She
mas been staying with her mother. Mrs.
R. H Gilman.
MIR. aud Mrs. w S. Biggs and two
daughters, Nellie aud Nina, are visiting
their mother in Salem. N. J., and will
alsn visit Bridgeton. where Mr.. Biggs has
a sister residing
MIR. Robt. H. Gilman will leave Mil
ford this afternoon for New York and will
spend Sunday on Staten Island with his
daughter Mrs. A. B Gilman, and return
to his duties in St. Luke's Hospital on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler R Gilman will
leave Milford Friday afternoon. They
will stop over night with their sister Mrs.
Vim. Hastie Smith, where Mrs. Gilman
will remain for a short visit while her
husband returns to Milwaukee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-09-04
FREDERICK.

Rev 7. A. H. O'Brlen has commenced
preaching a series of sermons which are
expected to be quite interesting.
The EpwOrth League prayer meeting
last Sunday evening was led by Mr.. Geo.
Harrington, young man who will shortly
study for the ministry. He has the well
wishes of the community for his future
work
Mr.. Joseph Clark is laying the founda
ton for dwelling house on Front street
Mr. and Mrs Clark will occupy the house
when completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elliot, of Seaford'
have moved to our town this week. Mrs
Elliot was formerly of this town.
The marriage of Miss Maude Estelle
Bowie TO Rev. Frank H. Lewis will take
place Tuesday evening. September IS, at
8 O'CLOCK in Broadway M p Church, Bal
timore. Mr. Lewis was former pastor OF
the M. P. Church of this town, and has
many friends here
A big meeting will be held at the N. P.
Church this month The object is to cleaI
off the church debt Several prominent
ministers will preach during the day among
whom will be Rev, Benz Jester Rev. Frank
H. Lewis, and Rev George Clayton. 4
grand and profitable time is in anticipation
BY all interested in the good work.
Miss Ella Maud Pippin, of Greensboro
Md, has been visiting the last week Mrs
L. Hopkins and Mrs. Robert Marshall
Eight years ago she taught our primar,
school for the modest salary Of seventy-fiv
dollars per quarter, and boarded with Mr.:
Marshall She is now principal OF
> school in Kent county Md, and in n
1 ceipt of the handsome salary of five huT
Z dred dollars per year This is an exhib
ton of the reward merit and perseveranc'
: Mr. Thos r. Case. Of near FELTON,, e
hbited twenty-one varieties Of peaches ;
i the postofice in this place. Those pr
E sented to your correspondent were large
size and delicious in quality. The tFu
# was grown on trees originally taken fro
at Nj. Cases nursery. The following val
cites were on exhibition Walkers Ere
10 Brandywine. Stump the orld, Magnu
S, Bonem. MOore's Fav0Hts, shrlstana q
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-09-04
MILTON.

Presiding Elder Adams, of Dover Dis
trlct preached in the NJ E. Church here
last Sunday morning.
A brave rescue was made by little Earl
johnson, ten years old, and the only son
of Captain Thomas Johnson, before leaV-
ing Gloucester, Mass, for Milton. Little
EerI reached over in water five feet deep
and pulled drowning boy out larger than
he was, and last winter went out on a piece
of ice and saved another boy from watery
grave. Quite hero.
Communion service will be held next
Sunday morning in the N. P Church
The Y. P s. c E will meet in the even
ing, and the second quarterly conference
will meet on the 18th of September at 2 90
m. A good attendance is wished for at
these services.
Mr. VIM. Wharton's cottage at Point
Pleasant was vacated last week, and the
inmates returned to their Philadelphia home.
The M. P. Mite Society meets next Mon
day evening at Mrs Martha Mustards
Emery Mcgee, whose illness has been
mentioned in my previous letters, passed
peacefully into the great beyond last Tues
day in his goth year, and all that was left
of Emory was laid at rest in the NJ, E
Cemetery last Friday at 3 p. m Funera
services in basement of the NJ. E. Church
conducted by Rev. s. R Hodge. The de
fceased was a victim of consumption AL
though his health had been very bad TO
several months, his most intimate friend:
had no idea of the near approach of tn
grim reaper that was soon to claim him
He leaves a wife and child, seven brothers
, two sisters and many friends to mouri
their loss A large cortege of friends fol
lowed the remains to their last resting plac
showing the high esteem in which the de
f ceased was held
: When we leave this world of changes
When we leave this world Of care,
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
c John Lohand, cne Of Millions young me
!. chants, and Miss Elnora Attex, of Wi
e mington, were joined together in holy WEI
Il lock last Wednesday at the brides hon
II and came direct to Milton and will spen
their honeymoon with US At the home
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Coffin, South Milto
d where they and number Of invited CUES
I. were assembled, they were rendered with
royal calathumpian. The happy COUP
are to remain there until their own hou
Joining Mr. Lohand's is vacated.
One of the infants born to Mr. Somers
j. Reed last week. died and was inferred
. Beaver Dam last Tuesday.
The writer has received an invitation
attend bon ton picnic to be held in ElSiE