davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-31
SUMMARY.


Earned runs Richmond, >: Roanoke,
2. Two-base hits Groves, Kahn. Ma
larkey, Lynch. First base on errors
Roanoke, 1. Basses on ballsOf Ma
larkey, g.: off ,kimble, >. Left on Bases
Richmond. s: Roanoke Is. Struck out
By :Malarkey, i; by kimble 3. Bases
from being hitTatc and Kimble. Dou-
BILE plays-Tate to Wrigley. Stolen
bases-Sanford, Boland. Berte ,, Flem-
ing, McGann 3. Williams ,, Lynch ,,
Tate, Hill, Sherer. Time of game---1 90
Umpire Cline.
SEVENTEEN HITS, NO ERRORS.
Norfolk, Va, Juy 30.-Seventeen hits.
no errors, tells the story how Norfolk won
from Portsmouth this afternoon.
Norfolk, II runs, II hits. 0 errors:
Portsmouth, | run, hits, > errors. Bat
teries: Pfanmiller and Fields; Iampe
and Rollins. Umpire, Norris.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-31
WAS LONG AND CLOSE.
WON BY STICK WORK.

philadelphia, Pa, July 3O.-The OPP
pressiye heat o.day served. to make the
game between the locals and New York Il
hstiess one, though at times both teams
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-31
r. FOR SALE.

A good 5.year-old horse, cheap Yost-
Enrrnr co
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30
Yotitii6c Wotiscn.

Sdabamtsfetretdr @arlisle bat lei
men Sabresberi6t eritattet. @r sei9i
Den Stanb oes ShaBants unb mieoer=
bolt friibere @mpfebluneen, namentlid)
Die @insiebln9 uno 8ernibtun9 oes in
Bolo einlDsbaren papier9eloes oenn,
iogt er, 10 Ianae oieles Bapieraelo i'm
umlanf bliebe, bilbe es cine beltanoiee
Weriuduna au peribmenoeriiben glus-
gaben, ferner beorDDe es INNER uno
inmer pieoer Die GjolbreIeroe. sSm
ltebrisen empfiebt er. poaB Die &esie-
run9 aus Dem 9antgeiddit eebe" UNI
ben ganfen Die YapiereelosNus9abe
iiberlalle. 9ie gusgobe uno Ginlo-
lung BON unlaufsnoten lei feline BEN
SbaBamts 9epartement ooer irgent
einem anoern &e9ierungs Departments
sufommsnoe Sunftipn.
Ser @on9reB III in Die SsiertaesIe=
rien ge9anQen, 9liiflihermeiie obne su=
por oas 2ano NIT Dem speifelbaiten
sSeiertaas9eihente zines Srie9eS mil
Spanien luegen 6uba su ,beoliifen. ="
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30
&ursc Wotisets Auo uemefc
TaC:trjGtteGe.

,3h 9DlCd9D 1Dl0B ole SSHlnDls 9td'
tional Sanf, Die 5peit grDbte Sonf Del
Staot i9re 8biiren, ipos ben 3uionl.
menbru6 oreier auoerer SinansinItitut,
sur 6ofge bate. Sarleben auf unoe.
Innoe Si0erbeiten Daben Den 3ulamer-
bru1 oerurladt.
Sn g8ilfesbarro, 3d., bronnte Die
ST. Stephens Gpise opal Stride, zines
Der gr0Bten @ebduoe in Der Stont,
oollitdnoig ilieoer. SDaoen $780,
600.
Sn Nllentopn, ga., fam bel ben,
3ulamenitoB zines SnbnSu9es nit ei=
nem Strabenbabnipagen Elm Mtann
ums Seben IS Perionen murDeu lbmer
berlebt.
Sn goIton bat Elm GROCER Streif Der
StraBenba6nunqeltellten ltattgeflmOen
Wan betilr0tet llnruben.
sSn Der iiioamsrituniI6en Gepublt
Berll 1T mieoer Elm 5iemlidb beoeutenoer
Snoioner=glufta ausgebroben.
Die @eiebqebuug pon Qloelaioe. Glib
9luitralier, bot cine Norla9e sur 9e=
iDraufnng Der @ilnpanseruns fasbiaer
ytahcn angenommen.
Sluf ben Ybilippinen=Snieln muB es
nab oen neuefen 0a1ribten ebenfuQs
bO1lt be0enfli9 nit Der Sadie Der
Spanier lteben. IS iollen nod 49,
600 Mann Wanii6er SOloaten oortbin
ubgeionot werOen. Die 3abl Der 9uf=
ltdnOiI6en miro auf 100, 900 gel61bt.
5n @apite allein Iollen lih reiAlib 50,=
600 befinoen. 2luf beioen Seiten
miro Der &rie9 nit Der gr0Bten Grbit=
terun9 9efiibrt. 9laem 9lni6elne nad
befinoen liA Die Spanier oeNenmdrtia
nur in Der 9efenlipe.
Sn Der gidbe bon Salifor, 81. g.
limo Die Sprir9biQ &oblenminen in
Vrano 9eratben unb berlieren oaour6
1000 srbeiter ibre Sefddfti9ung.
Sn Stalten muroe oas 0orf Santa
Gina be Belago our6 einen @rorutIb
pollltdnoig serltDrt. 1l8 Sduier lie=
gen in Sriimmern uno $50 SSamilien
inn pboa6los. Menihenleben oineen
niht perloren.
Sn Gatsmpre, gn9lano fano in Der
Sonntag gfabt elm @roruti1 itatt, tpo=
bei eine 6amilie bon neun perlouen
ulntamen.
Sn Der Ndbe bon Malasa eina cine
5Sii1erbarte inter, mpbei II Slider
uno mebrere Ginber ertranfen.
9lm Samitag Na6mittag um balb 4
ubr fano in Dem geraperte Der Waaule
Goa! so. bel princeton. Sno., cine
fllr6tbare Grplolipn i6lagenoer pet=
ter Itatt, onrO melbe spDlf Seute
ooer nod mebr auf Der Stelle aet0otet
uno bier i6mer perlebt puroen. 9lu=
Ber Denen, oersn 2ei1en big iebt all
Gage eefOroert puroen, belinoen lih
nod flint biz feds 2eiben, oeren gtaz
men man nod niht erfabren bat, i'm
8ergmerfe.
3wii6en oem 6libuitier Sampfer
uSbree 5rienos" einem fpaniIben Ra=
ifenfabrer uno einem Ganonenboot 1T
es all einem Sample getonlmen. Ser
5libnifier lit nit ieiner 2aouna ent=
f0mmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30
Crosse
Curera

durch Hoods Sarsaparilla in wahrer, tber-
zeugender Sprache Won dankbaren Mannern
und Frauen aufgezeichnet, stellen sein
wirksamstes Annonciren fest. Viee Won
diesen Curen sind wunderbar. Sic haben
das Vertrauen der Leute gewonnen; haben
Hoods Sarsaparilla den gr0ssten Verkauf in der
Welt gegeben, und haben fur seine Herberei-
tung das grosste Laboratorium auf der Welt
noting gemacht Hoods Sarsaparilla ist durch
seine Curen welche es gemacht hat, bekannt-
Curen der Scrofen, Flechten und Hautkrank-
heiten, Curen Won Rheumatismus, Neuralgie und
schwachen Nerven, Curen Won Magenschwache
Leber-und-N Nierenleiden, Katarrh und Malaria
Solche Curen VIE diese beweisen
veroienst.
"Mein kleiner Neffe war Elm dickes und ge-
sundes Kindchen bis er anderthalb Jahre alt
war, damn brachen hinter SEMEN Ohren
Geschwiire aus und verbreiteten sich rasch iiber
semen Kopf, seine Hande und semen Korper.
Elm Arzt sagte, dass es scroful0se Safte i'm Blute
wiren. Das Kind war vollkommen nit Ge-
schwuren bedeckt Wir mussten seine Hande
festhalten um ihn vom Kratzen der Geschwiire
abzuhalten. Wir wurden iiberredet Hoods Sar-
saparila zu versuchen, und in kurzer Zeit hattie
er mehr Leben. Er wurde Schnell besser
seine Haut wurde ganZlch rein Won Ge-
schwuren, und er ist jetZt Elm gesundes Kind"
MRS. FLORENCE ANDREWS, >Clearfield Iowa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30
Ss.r0tDarc GrpIotton.

Yortlano, SnO., %. Sec. SSn Der
gtaDe BON M'Ontpelier flog beute Elm
8lpcerin Ma9a5in nit fllr6tbarer
8smalt in Die 2uft. Sarrp 9loams
llno George pocof wuroen in Stiife
5errlllen. Sin sroBes Sod i'm @robo-
BEN Set9t jebt Die STEELE, mo- oas Sc
bauoe ltono. 9ln entfernten Srten
ltltr5ten S6ornlteine Elm uno serbra=
ben Senlter uno Die grl6iitterunQ
nuroe auf Nteilen i'm llmfreiIe per=
piirt. gSas Die grplpiion peranlabte
miro wabrl6einli6 niemals feitselteat
merben t0nnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30


@unbhn
bns
bic
GHce Susoro
ae" 04HSsp9i 8 so. 6. gsrosume,
GDuntD NubDr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30

Sas llmiidsreifen Der Oiptberitis
bat IN Columbus, eSno., S6lieben Der
Sdulen notbpenois sema9t. 9ie
Terbreitung Der i6refli9en Seube ioa
auf einen &uB, Der einem ertrantten
Slnoe gegeben tpuroe, Suriifaufiibren
iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30

Sas britiide S6iff vSprinaipen"
oas am 9. SeSenlber BON 2iperpool
nab @alpeiton abieselte, ilt in
Stpaniea, Wales, nit ben serctteten
Seuten oes oeuti6en Sdiffes u3aiab"
BON gremen angefommen, pel1es am
leBten W}ittpo6 bon garoiif na6 Sona=
Tong ableselte uno nabe Sunbp Sslano
an Der Stnfabrt in ben englii9en &a=
nal unteralng. Neunsebn bon Der
Mannlbaft oes u&alab" lino ertrun.
fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30
Cute 0elegembeit, eime jd,Sne
Setntatb 3t ertue uerbet.

@ine Sarm bon SO 9lfer, II W3ei=
len Oitli1 bon New pbilaoelpbia, 1T
unter 9iinifisen 8eoingunsen biaia au
ertperben. Oie Sarm eisnet fib Dor=
5li9lib our Obit= unb 8eerensudt uno
llno 8 gder nit suten Simbeeren be-
itelt (; auf oerielben 1T Elm 9utes Saus,
porsiigli6es @aiier, cine quite ROblen-
mine init neuer Wase, bic iofort in
getrieb geiebt tperben fann. Wollt
Sbr eine iA0ne 9eimatb, 10 fommt uno
lebt. s. $. Grimes,
Dffice iiber Der Galoenbauah 0anf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30
Gin .pertDpo oues Mescpt.

Goitor MorriIon in gDortbinaton.
Ino.. i1reibt ySbr electric gitters
lit cine fpertbpolle Meoi3in uuo ich eln=
pfeble tie gerne in Sdllen bon Gopfuef
nno yeritopfung ; als Elm Msittel sur
4ulfrlt1ung Deg gan5en 5pltems bat
lle nibt ibres gleiden." ssrau glnnie
Steble, 1925 Cottage @rope 9lbe. in
6vicago. mar 10 hernnteraetommen.
oaB lie fanm mebr eiien tonnte 1ie bot=
te beItdnoia HiideniDmersen, tuelde lie
ME perlieBen nnb fiiblte lid tets miioe
uno matt. Se1s Glalden electric git=
ters itellten ibre 2raft unb @eiunobeit
ipieoer ber. preis so Gents uno $l.
Rauft enh cine 5laite BEL s
s. g. MILLER q Sobn, Mpotbtfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30
SuGIettS 2(rntfa SdIbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fir
S6nlttmunoen, @ei9miire, SalsfluB,
6leberipunoen slusI6lag, aufseIprun-
gene 9dnoe, Sroitbeulen, Subnerauaen
llilO alle Salltausl6ldse, iopie fie be-
ltlmmt Samorrboioen beilt. Sic uiro
garantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu se=
ben, ooer oas Selo miro Suriifseseben.
Yrels Is @ents per S6a6tel bel s. 6.
Wfiller & Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30

inufana. nnb nerpenfdriembes NitteI es
felt ibre Rrdfte fpieoer ber, resuiirt nnb
f0rbert alle natiirlifen Sunftionen mnb
fraft aus Der 2eibenoen cine aeimnbe
Gran. llternsfdiudd)e, llnre9elmG6i0feit TN
Wfonatsmehiel iinb @ntsiinbnn9 ffnb bie
bdufi9ffen llrfadem Der an6erprbenttiden
gterpofitdt unb Heisbarfeit monder Brauen;
baS Wfittel, oiefe llebet 3u furiren, iff
baS I" Prescription BON DR.. Dierce.
Mae Shner5en, peinigeubem i3ufdIle nnb
Sf)tudd)esnitdnbe ber 6ranentpelt beriHpin.
ben, mo es getuifenbaft gebrandt nirb.
Desfpegen TT DIR. pierce's "Favorite Pre-
sscription" bic ridtige Mr3nei jo,pobl fiir
tnnge Rdbden, bic eben ins Meifeafter Elm.
treten, tuie aud fiir srauen, bte an ber
Shmene beS Diatronenalters ffeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30

etuee 1HroBen" 9tos
mems riibnren, 10
@atb gesosen nnb lin
tnnlrneit bon @elb iis
Soipitdferu ans9ege.
ben, obue baB 60 itr
etipas gebolfen bdtfe.
Ste lunroe i'm @ese,r.
tbeilimmer fhlimmer.
Gegen Yatentu1ebisi.
men heste fie ein
grobeS Norur.
tbeil. als Iestee
Oftttel fiiahten iusr
trosbem einen Gerfud3
NIT eiusr ccfosh. s.a,s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30

Das SdbeIaeraliel aepiiIer 9inoos
siheint ben 3med su baben, burlb Qins
aettsluns zines Rrieees bic 96lIe i, sl,ie Sc
96bs idrouben uno srlnoIi6 iut arii.
ben fiidsn Ill t6nnffl. as
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30
Neier TabrpIam amf b cr q emu
iDIbattia 8abm.

Seit Sonntag, Is. Nop., 1T auf Der
Y. q y. Giienbabn elm neuer 6abrplan
IN Strait. Die pai1agier3iise perlaI1en
ytem Ybilabelpbia Mpreens 7.45 unb
ytahmittags 2.40 uno fomn,en an
yornlittags l1.10 uno Na1mittaas
|6.55.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30

'tVS9f sst>Ssse78(
re tn ben 0Heberil
b Druid i'm N2ogeIt
b uilterleib, ileru6s
3nfdMen, beu
0es
IL iinb Denonfmeii.
i Teibeil. MH' btut
funn fe NIT DR..
: Yierce'S Favor
)ite Prescription
ein Gnbe MAIDEN |;
Oasielbe If ta
fpe3ieu f1rDrdNen
hereGuefea @f{s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30

Dr. Yteree's "Favorite Prescription" Wir
eatten eint9e Sbrer an5eisen selefen unb
per- enn'mlngs, unier apotbefer, rietb nns.
eS NIT etner Slaide sii probiren. Doe tba.
ten iutr uno 3lpar NIT folsenoem Reiultat:
Ole erlte Slaife peridaffte ,neiuer Nrau
lol4e Grlethternng, oat, mir eine sipeite
ta,lffen uEo oanst fortfubren, bis iie furirt
tuar."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-30

golfdnbig aiftfrei unb in ieoe=
Be3iebun9 nnihdolid 1T bas 81 m er
rican Ball Blue. Sin rother
6treiien In Der Meitte oes podets aeid5-
net es Dor perfdli6ten Nrtiieln mil DIM
|liden Namen aus.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
Let Senator German Make the
Fight.

1t appears to be the general wish of
the sound money men of the country
that Hon. A P. German, our able
United States Senator, should be pres
ent at the Democratic deliberations at
Chicago. 1t is well known that Sena-
tor German commands the respect and
confidence of all the leaders of the
party, who will gather at Chicago dur
ing the early part of next month.
That questions of great national impor-
lance are at stake no one will for
moment question. Indeed 1t Is the
honest conviction of many, that the
very life of the Democratic party may
be at stake. The wisest councils should
prevail at such a time, and the ablest
statesmen of the party should be Will
ing to lend their aid and assistance in
preventing enthusiasts. for the NOM
ent, from bringing what may be ever
lasting disaster upon the party. OF
course, we fully realize that whatever
position Senator German may assume
in this matter, he will not be free from
the assaults of the men and newspa-
pers, who have abused him in season
and out of season. simply to crafty
their spite and unmanly conduct. We
assert this from the fact that these
very men and newspapers are not fair
enough to accord him one word of
credit, for acts which, from every sec
ton of the Union bring down credit
and praise. 1t should not, therefore,
enter into Senator Germans calcutta
tons as to whether he is going to re-
ceive any credit for what he might try
to do in stemming the tide which now
seems TO be sweeping on to silver.
Chicago is the place for the leaders of
the true Democracy of Maryland and he
should not hesitatate 70 do all in his
power to secure such a platform as will
at least bring Democrats together, and
which. in case OF disaster, will enable
the party to rally again and continue
the great fights for all the days to come.
Let Senator German make the fight,
and, win or lose, he will at least have
done all in his power to serve his party.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
ST. Johns Literary Institute.

The ANIMAL exercises of the st. Joh IS
Literary Institution were held at the
City Opera House, this city, on We'd
nesday evening last, in the presence of
\ large aud appreciative audience.
Those taking part in the exercises ac-
quilted themselves very creditably
The trial scene from The Merchant of
Venice" was feature of the occasion.
Rev. John O'Rourke, rector of the
Novitiate, delivered an intere ting adj
dress and awarded the premiums. A
number of prominent personages oc-
cupied seats on the stage. The eXer-
clses We're the most successful held
here for long time. Brother Vince
Ian, principal of the school, was in
charge. The following program was
rendered by the pupils:
Prologue, j. Harry Kennedy.
Scene from the Merchant of Venice,
Act ", scene l, Duke of Venice, J.
Roger Grumbine; Shylock, D. Ernest
ROeikey; Portia, G. Francis Beckley;
Antonio, Roy R. rutland; Bassanio, c..
Percy Myers; Gratano, w. Edward
Cannon, cOurtiers, etc.
Reading. G. Francis Beckley; selec-
tions, Chorus
Composition Drill, st. Johns Cadets,
prize, gold medal, donated by Rev.
j. H. O'Rourke, s. j.; Judges, Capt
Beckley and Sergeant White, of the
Frederick Rifiemen.
Distribution of prizes. Address
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26

THE malignant spirit manifested by
a so-called Reverend gentlemen, one
DIR. Twitchell, who denounced the
graduates of Yale College for planting
some ivy from the grave of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, at the statue erected to the
memory of president Woolsey, will be
received with profound regret by all
men, who love justice and fair play and
who are brave and generous enough to
speak christian word of fallen foe.
The cause espoused by General Lee
and fought for by tens of thousands Of
Konest men south OF the Potomac, was
not an infamous cause" but one that
will command the admiration of all
future historians, but the utterances of
such poor miserable creature, such as
this fellow .Twitchell must be, will on
the other hand, receive the contempt
and scorn they justly deserve.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26

THE assessors have well nigh finish
ed the distribution of their assessment
blanks. 1t seems hard for the farmer
to understand why bonds and stocks
not drawing any interest should be ex-
empt, so to speak, whilst all the farm
lands, although not paying and in
most cases regarded as bad invest
ments, so far as the returns are con-
cerned, should be taxed up to a high
figure. Frederick County sends many
thousands of dollars to the State Treas
ury owing to the high price at which
her lands are assessed. How much
do you suppose Southern Maryland
pays in State taxes on her lands? The
assessment question is going to prove
anything but a blessing, but yet
Republicans wanted it and Democrats
left their party to help to put this law
on the people. We shall wait and see
the results.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
State News

Charles Cramer, of Hagerstown, was
arrested and fined for beating hors e
The new bicycle factory at Shep-
herdstowD, w. Va, has commenced
operations.
The recently organized Home for
the Aged, of the NJ. P. Church, at
Westminster, will be opened on July
1st.
Manoah Metz, confined in the Ha-
gerstown Jail for committing an as
sault on a seven-year-old girl has been
released.
Linwood Camp will be held this
year from July IS to July 25. E. @.
Garner, of Linwood, is in charge of the
arrangements.
Thomas Moore, a prisoner in the
Cumberland Jail, walked out with a
party of friends that called to see him
few days ago, and escaped.
General Bradley T. Johnson came
near being shot while ON a train trav-
cling in Cuba. The Insurgents dy-
namited the train and riddled it with
bullets.
The Board of Assessors of Baltimore
County have agreed to assess horses at
$40 and cows at $50 each. The County
Commissioners have in the past been
assessing horses and COWS at double
thai amount.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
County Tax Rate.

The County Commissioners, at their
meeting on Tuesday LAST, completed
the intricate details of making out the
county levy, which was fixed at 81
cents on the 800, the same rate that
existed last year. We are glad that
the rate has been kept at the present
figure, as we fear next year will show
big increase, in Consequence of the
cost for the new assessment expenses
together with expenses incident to the
new registration law. The following
summary will show the amounts as
appropriated to the various needs of
the county for 1896. The public
schools and new school houses eceive
nineteen and one-tenths ceuts, miscel-
laneous accounts eight and two-tenths,
public roads eight and one-tenth, Mon
tevue five and seven-tenths, bonded
debt five and two-tenths, court expen-
ses, four and four-tenths, sheriff two
and two-tenths, contingent expenses
two cents, registration and elections
one and f)ur-tenths, clerk to court one
and four-tenths, Orphans Court one
ceut, insolvencies and errors for 1892
and 1898 one and two-tenths, States
Attorney and attorneys fees one and
three-tenths, printing one cent, magis-
trates and cOnstables seven-tenths of
one per cent, making ,sixty-seven
cents. The State tax rate is seventeen
and three-quarter cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26

THE New York Democratic State
Convention was held at Saratoga on
Wednesday last, and declared for the
gold standard Senator David B. Hill,
Roswell P. Flower, Frederick Coudert
and Edward Murphy were elected as
delegates at large. The Ohio Demo-
cratic Convention met on the same day
at Columbus and declared for the free
coinage of silver, at a ratio of Is to
and instructed the delegates to vote for
a candidate in favor of said views. The
Indiana Convention assembled at In
dianapolis, and declared in their plat
form that 1--WE demand the immediate
restoration of bimetalism by the free
and unrestricted coinage of both silver
and gold as primary money at ratio
of 16 to l without waiting the action of
Great Britain or any other foreign
power, all such coinage to be full legal
tender in payment of all debts, public
and private"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
General News tie ms.

John Martin, aged IL years, of near
Carriers Bridge, Va, was killed by bull
dogs.
The most costly tomb known in ex-
istence is that erected to the memory
of Mahammed The decorations are
adorned with $4,000, 600 worth of dia-
monds aud rubies.
By experiments made in England
the life of locomotive is found to be
about 100000 miles In making this
run of half million miles the fire box
will have to be renewed three times.
the wheel tires five or six times. and
the crank axles from three to five
times.
George Collet, proprietor of large
millinery establishment on Grand
street, New York, tapped an electric
light with long stick in front of his
store last Saturday night, to make it
burn clearer, and was instantly killed
by an electric shock. The stick had a
silver tip on the end and he stood on
an iron celler cover This sent the cur
rent through him.
William Lloyd Keyser, of M ercers-
burg, Franklin County, Pa, a tanner
by trade, Is years of age, possesses the
WOAuCiAul PoWSi VI bediiHS. ANY PAIN,
of any nature, seems TO vanish before
his touch, and he is gaining consider
able notOriety for his supernatural
power. He is visiting Chambersburg
this week, where he expects TO per
form some wonderful cures.
Lorenzo Dow Mckinney, of Fallen
Timbers, near Portsmouth, Ohio, had
his funeral sermon preached there, on
last Sunday, in the presence of about
5000 people. A committee of eight
venerable men, in lieu of palI-bearers,
conducted the subject to the platform.
At the conclusion of the sermon the
congregation was invited to shake
hands with the departed. The hokey-
pokey and lemonade vendor did a
thriving business during the proceed
ings.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26

If it required an annual outlay of
$4,000 to insure family against any
serious consequences from an atatck of
bowel CO mplaint during the year, there
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford to
risk their lives, and those of their Am-
lily, for such an amount. Any one can
get this insurance for % cents, that be.
ing the price of a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. In almost every neighbour
hood some one has died from an at
tack of bowel complaint before medi-
cine could be procured or physician
summoned. One or two doses of this
remedy will cure any ordinary case. 1t
never fails. Can you afford to take
the risk for so small an amount? For
sale by A. L. Pearre, Frederick, Md.