davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-08

Take hogs and cattle which consti-
tute 20 large I share d. the South Da-
kota farmers crop. The figures given
are the farm price at Dubuque, Ia. The
average prices are compiled from the
hlss Of tho Dubuque Herald. now in the
Aldrich department Of the Iowa state
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-08

library at Des Moines. Dubuque Is q
good average Iowa market and the
prices are taken from those quoted
daily from 1861 to 1892. II there has
been no gradual and steady decline" at
Dubuque IN hogs and cattle. there has
been none In any Iowa or South Dakota
market. Examine the prices:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-08
SUMMARY BUTTHR AND EGGS FROM i,

value butter In gold from 1861 TO Il
Average value butter IN gold from 1871 to 1,
value butter in gold from 1881 to Il
Average value eggs In gold from 1861 to 10,
Average value eggs In gold from 1871 to 10,
value eggs In gold from 1881 to 18l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

standard of value, then all of the hon
est money voters are not on one side.
NEARLY ALL FOR BRYAN.
A Richmond gentleman who has
been spending some time at the White
Sulphur Springs writes a friend there
that out of the 100 Democratic voters
in that precinct not more than two
are boilers, says the Dispatch. He also
says that thirteen Republicans will
vote for Bryan in that precinct.
1t having been rumored that the
boilers would try to get Governor
O'Ferrall to run for Congress in the
Richmond district, the New York World
telegraphed its correspondent there as
follows:
Cant you get us signed statement
of Governor O'Ferrall on the matter of
running for Congress with Republican
support?" His Excellency was called
upon at his summer residence, and af-
ter reading the telegram wrote the
following reply:
81 am not a candidate for any of
flee, and do not expect to be. 1 expect
to serve out my term as Governor"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
LAWYERS FOR BRYAN.
Sentiment Among Them Largely in
Favor of Him.

Mr.. S. S. p. Patterson, one of the
seven Richmond lawyers who attend
ed the recent session of the American
Bar Association, does not agree with
Hon. William Writ Henry as to the
sentiment among the members of the
fraternity touching the financial ques-
ton. In an interview with Mr.. Henry,
published in the Richmond Times of
Sunday last, he is quoted as saying:
II did not meet a single man at the
bar association who was in favor of the
free coinage of silver at 16 to /. All of
the people with whom / conversed were
strongly in favor of the maintenance
of sound currency. The only man
/ met while / was away who had any
doubt as to his action at the coming
election was a gentleman from Rich
mond, who accompanied me on the
trip"
Mr.. Patterson, in conversation with
Dispatch reporter, expressed surprise
at this statement. Il am sure" he said.
my distinguished friend would not
Intentionally mislead any one nor make
an inaccurate statement. But the
result of an actual poll of all the Vir-
y
ing of the American Bar Association
held at Saratoga in August shows that
he was absolutely mistaken There
were ten of them in attendance, who
announced that they would vote as fol-
lows-to wit:
Hon. w. w. Henry, Richmond, a.
gainst Bryan and Sewall
Hon. w. j. Leake, Richmond, unde-
cided.
John Picl<rell, Richmond, against
Bryan and SewalI
willis B. Smith, Richmond, for Bry-
an and Sewall
jackson Guy, Richmond, for Bryan
and Sewall.
''B. B. Munford, Richmond, for Bry-
an and Sewall.
IS. S. p. Patterson, Richmond, for
Bryan and SeWall
Hon. w. p McRae, Petersburg, for
Bryan and Sewall.
Hon. r. r. Prentis, Suffolk, for Bry-
an and SeWall
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Lex
ington, for Bryan and Sewall
THE SENTIMENT OUT WEST.
sThis," Mr.. Patterson continued, sis
a poll which made at Saratoga, and
the result shows that out of ten Vir-
GINA lawyers, seven are for the regu-
lar Democratic ticket, two are against
it, and one on the fence. In this con-
nection, | will add that my observa-
tions as to the opinions of lawyers from
other States do not allow me to con-
firm Mr.. Henry's views as to the way
they will vote. / saw no man from
West of the Mississippi who announced
that he would support Mckinley or
the popgun Palmer and BucSner al
legged Democratic ticket. There was
a former Richmond man in the Colo
RADIO delegation, and he personally told
me that, excepting himself, without
regard to party, Bryan would get their
unanimous support. 1T goes without
saying that Mr. Henry really meant
to give a correct report; but the act
ual poll Of the Virginians shows that
he was wofully mistaken. He was in
a very small minority, and failed to
find it out. We cannot arrive at cor
rect conclusion about the pending can
vass unless we look at the situation
with the cold neutrality of an impair
tial Judge. If gold is an approaching
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
GET APPETITE.
If You Don't, You viii Never be Strong
or Healthy.

If You Don't, You Will Never be Strong
or Healthy.
Appetite is one thing that you can't
afford to be without, for without it
your health, strength and comeliness
flies out of the window.
Poor appetite means weak stom-
ach, starving body, sick individual.
Good appetite the opposite.
Poor appetite is a sign that your
stomach is too weak for digestion.
You can aid it with the Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial.
When your stomach is able to di-
gest all the food that your body needs,
you will have a good appetite. Not
before.
Good food, well digested, means
strength and long, healthy life. I'M
digested food creates poison which af-
fects the whole body, and may give
you headache, dizziness, nausea, con-
stipation, fiatulence, languor, weak
ness, mental depression, stomachache,
fever, nervousness, offensive breath,
anaemia, rheumatism, etc.
All these disorders will be relieved
if you will take Shaker Digestive Cor
dial.
1t is a pure vegetable digestive and
natural invigorator, which aids the
stomach, purifies the system of the
poisons of indigestion and makes you
strong, fat.and healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial does not
act on the liver, but on the undigested
food in the stomach. 1t cures indiges-
ton or biliousness without irritating
the liver or any of the internal organs.
At druggists. Ten cents for a trial
bottle.
Write for free book to The Shakers,
30 Reade Street, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
COL. GEORGE Il. ANDERSON.

To the Editor: 1t seems that there has
been more or less said about North
Carolina sons who were leaders in the
Confederate army, and there is one
who was one of the nOblest OF them all,
that was George B. Anderson, Colonel
of the 4th N. c. Regiment. He was
undoubtedly the best military leader
the State produced, and nothing has
ever been said of him. What has become
of his kinsmen? If there are any liv-
ing l would like to know IT. I was one
that followed him from the formation
OF the regiment until he was wounded
at Sharpsburg, and would like to hear
from some of his old command
M. l.. BEAN.
Salisbury, n. c., Sept. 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

AS a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to
be the very best. 1t effects a perma-
nent cure and the most dreaded habit
ual sick headaches yield to it's infu-
ence. We urge all who are afflicted to
procure a bottle, and give this remedy
a fair trial. In case of habitual con-
stipation Electric Bitters cures by Civ
ing the needed tone to the bowels, and
few eases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents
and $1.00 at John Y. MacRae's Drug
Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Washington-Brooklyn, 10; Wash
ington, 3.
At tsburg-Louisville, 3; Pitts
burg, 2.
At Baltiniore-Boston, 2; BaIti-
more, 0.
At New York-New Yorlk-Philadel-
phia game called in third on account
of darkness.
At Cleveland Chicago Cleveland
game postponed on account of wet
grounds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

The pathway of the Onslow fusion
lists is not bedecked with roses, says
the Jacksonville Times. The negroes
whom Jerry Spicer proved
were better than white men"
declare they will not support Mills,
the Populist candidate for coun-
ty commissioner, and the Popu-
lists are equally determined not to vote
for Ward, the Republican nominee for
similar honors This is fusion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
Strong Opposition to Mckinley
IN His Own Town.
PARTY LEADERS ALARMED
A Big Demonstration to be Held
Friday Night.
20 REVIVE WANING ENTHUSIASM
Major Mckinley is Personally interest
ing Himself in the Matter of
Bringing Together a Big
Crowd.

Canton. Ohio, Sept. 17,-The opposi-
tion that has risen against Major Nc
Kinley right here in his own town has
give alarm to the party leaders. They
have, therefore, arranged for demon
stration to take place to-morrow.Speak-
ers of national reputation have been
engaged, the affair has been extensive
lv advertised and every effort is being
made to bring out a big crowd. The
purpose is to arouse the waning local
enthusiasm for the Major,
Major Mckinley is personally inter
esting himself in the matter, and
when a gentleman from Salem, Ohio,
asked him yesterday If there was any
thing he could do for him the Major
replied earnestly: Eyes. Bring as big
a crowd rs voa can from your neigh
Dor hood to our big meeting next Fri
day"
AN ENTHUSIAST SET BACK.
An enthusiastic McKinleyite got a
setback Yesterday thai knocked the
breath out of him. lie was so full of
ethusiastism for the Major that he
found it absolutely necessary to re-
1IeNp AlilStlI. l. uTnluS 10 IL SctlllC~
man who wore the badge of the Com
mercial Democratic Mckinley club,
of Chicago, which visited the Major
yesterday, he exclaimed: II don't see
how it is possible to defeat Mckinley.
just look at you fellows, for instance.
All lifelong Democrats, and all going
to vote for McKinely!"
Not by long shot" said the Chi
cagoan.
"Eh?" said the perturbed Cantonese.
II mean just what | say" said the
member of the Commercial Demo-
cratic club, of Chicago. Thirty per
cent of our crowd here to-day will vote
for Bryan. | will vote for Bryan my
SELF
''Then what are you wearing that
badge for, and what are you here for
to-day?" asked the puzzled inhabi-
tant of Canton.
ITO keep my job sententiously re-
piled the stranger. You see, my
house is a strong gold standard firm,
and if / hadn't shown due enthusiasm
for Mckinley by coming here to call
on him | would have got into bad odor
with my employers"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

We have three items we wish to tell yOE
about. Something choice and extra nice.
and we win occupy.a minute with each:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The winter term erded March IS and the
spring term opened March 3d. There vas the
usual display OF completed work In the various de-
partments. The spring hats made the work IN
millinery especially attractive. and the dainty sum-
gowns finished by the students IN the plain
sewing classes were charming color studies
The hgh-schOO classes IN cookery not able
70 give tier annual dinner. owing 20 the Illness
Of their Instructor. but they cortentei themselves
by preparing several kinds OF ice cream. which
were credit 10 their skill
With The close Of the winter term came the end
OF all evening classes. The trade-school building.
in which day work is g:ven. festive
look suggestive OF IRE annual exhibition. The
plumbers have creditable showing Of good work.
and the house. syn and ,resco painters have lef,
behind them some interesting fruits OF their labors
In the art department the large classes In clay
modelling. which have been carried on IN the even.
ings. have also been given up. THIS work in mod.
eing has been taken up by the normal students.
who have given their days 10 other phases OF az
work.
The opening of the spring shows sIishs
decrease in the enrolment, owing 10 the closing g
the evening classes. -
A directors has been fitted up for the uss
Of the members of the faculty II has been deco:
rated and furnished by the Hayden Company, ana
is one Of the most artistic and satisfactory parts
of the main building.
The Institute closed on Friday, and will not opeo
on Tuesday afterr oon April :. Joseph Jenerson
admission 10 the hall is 10 be by ticket only. and
already the applications for tickets have exceeded
the capacity " the hall by about three hundred
On Thursday evening. April 9. Or. Jerome Wakef,
Of Brooklyn. will give talk on The Hygiene OF
Dress"
The dramatic entertainment gwen by the Domes-
tic Art Chapter OF the Neghborship Association
earlier in the season will be repeated On Friday
evening April 10. The little play place aux
Danes will be given. with the same cast as be-
fore and the following people have kindly con-
services for the occasion: Mrs. George N Dennis
ron soloist Church OF Our Saviour: George G.
stout organist. Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.
and Walter V. Holt principal Of the american
tsinment will go toward the Settlement WORK
which is being carried At the Astral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
MONDAY,
APRIL 6. 1896.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Owing TO the th.rd-term examinations started h"
week. lectures and Rotations in the college have
been largely suspended. and the student body mas
found little time for the usual athletic and social
activity. After the Easter recess. however. the
fourth and last term will begin with the resumption
Of the regular routine work. on Thursday the
upper class men were examined in physics and n
chemica. technology and on Wednesday in theo-
retical astronomy
The newly organized Polytechnic Cycle Club holds
its first Saturday. the men meeting at the
Memorial Arch and riding 10 Coney Island The OBJ
ject Of this practice Is TO grade the members
into classes. and later in the season the Road
Committee proposes 10 arrange Saturday runs ac-
cordng 20 the abilities Of each grade OF riders. IN
order that the long distance men need not be ham
pered by their ess vigorous brethren or the short
distance riders be undu,y pushed by the veterans
The college catalogue, which If now in course
OF preparation. will when completed present num-
Der Of alterations from the circular OF previous
years Such changes as will be made are distinctly
in the line IF progress and should contribute not
little TO the worth and popularity Of the institu-
ton. In modern language especially will this
change be noticeable from the fact that hereafter
the mere drudgery Of grammatical study will be
reegated TO the Preparatory School. while tne col.
lege course proper will be left al the disposal or
the professors for lectures IN literature ana ior
practice in extended reading and in actual con-
versation In the French department. for example.
particular stress VIII be AID upon ne great epochs
Of French literature. with consideration OF the
historical conditions prevailing during sucn epocns,
and a reading and discussion Of the literary monu-
ments Of the period.
The captain of the junior track athletic team has
Informed his men that practice IN the gymnasium
will be resumed on April s. after which date any
remissness In training will operate TO disquafy the
delinquent from taking part In the coming outdoor
games.
The last rhetorical Of the year took place In the
college chapel Thursday evening. Among those
who took part were sherman go Codwse, 'ss;
Crosby and Sherwood. 20. and Adams. 49,
DR.. Peter T Austen. OF the department. OF chem
istry, has completed his course Of weekly lectures
al Mount Vernon. He did not lecture as usual be-
fore the Brooklyn Institute on Thursday evening.
although this series has yet three numbers 10 be
given before its termination
The senior class will on Wednesday hole its most
important meeting of the year. A committee Is to
be elected TO have charge of the class-day exer-
cises and the dance. the committee the dinner
about 10 be held WI report and committee will
be appointed to superiniend the taking Of the class
photograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

was crucifed he stood by and held the clothes or
those who put 10 death the young Christian martyr
Stephen. whose latest words were proclamation
OF the living Christ Afterward, he talked with
Peter and James and John, who had themselves
seen the risen Lord No could have been more
thoroughly informed than Paul Of the events follow
ing Chrst's death. The very structure OF his mind
is the assurance that he not imposed upon so
profoundly convinced he that Christ rose from
the dead that he devoted his life thereafter 10 the
preaching OF the truth attested by the Resurrection
Upon the weightv evidence OF this apostle tnen.
are persuaded that we have a living Christ VINO
: able 20 restore true life humanity.
That capable OF this true, immortal IRE
Is apparent from the constitution OF their MINDS
These relate US. even now 70 that when Is beyond
and above In thinking, the thing suggests is class
SO. in inner lives the thought and mood OF the
moment cannot exist alone. They relate US 10 the
past and 10 the future So also. thought or our
selves as moral beings wiiens out into the thought
OF our relation 20 humanity The soul is beng con-
stantly carried beyond itself When II can embrace
with vital affection al that lies without. then does
knowledge become wisdom. This union or kno"l-
edge and affection In their fulness is possible anu
their harmonious and unimpeded unfolding is the
state We associate with Heaven. Christs resur-
recton is the assurance all that they may know
God and become wise. and that the beginning or
such knowledge and wisdom is in sacrihce IL
teaches us also that the Christ power Is irresistible
II Is the power OF endless life, and must persist
and triumph over every hindrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
4 ROMANCE ~ REAL LIFE.

The publication Of the death Of Henry Wadsworth
Yesterday In the same newspaper which In another
column formally chronc.ed his marriage to Mary
Gaynor on November % last gave the nrst pubic
information Of a somewhat pathetic romance The
young woman is a stenographer and typewriter IN
LAWYERS office In the Jefferson Building. she IS
attractive IN appearance and Of exemplary char
800 -. NJ. MA,
worth who was a salesman. An attachment sprung
up between them. and eliminated IN their marriage
op the date given The ceremony performed In
Madison " j.. and day or two afterwari tne
bride returned TO her work as though nothing OUT
OF the ordinary had happened -,
The death Of her husband from pneumonia al DIS
home IN Baltimore caused Mrs Wadswortn 10 iesve
her work for a short time. but on Saturday she re-
turned cad mourning costume This was the
arsf intimaton those In the place had received or
her marriage Shortly afterward she handed the
marriage and death notices TO Mr. Burts, the head
clerk III the Office with request that he look after
their publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
The News of BROOKLYN
CROWDS N THE PARK.
EASTER SUNDAYS BEAUTIFUL WEATHER
MADE OUTDOOR LIFE A 10Y

Easter sunday brough, with it the first balmy
ored'h OF spring. The was just cool and crisp
enough 70 make the day thoroughly eniovabie
one Tor an out.nc. As result. the city parks and
especially Prospec; PARK were crowded with 2eople
Every vacant lot han lis quota Of merry young ball
players VINO aroused the echoes with their shouts
While tho pol e were apparently TOO busy with The
Raines Jaw to interfere with their a-nusernents
Around the reservoir .fere Wee scores OF games
being played. While thousands Of grown 2eonle
sroled around the basin ard up 10 the roof Of he
reservoir building. from which there is view ex-
tending from The Orange Mountains. in New-Ier-
sey. 10 the sea line beyond Rockaway
In Prospect Park strings Of carriages inter-
spersed here and there with equestrians filed the
carriageways while the cycle paths were thron- ed
by the eager devotees Of the silent steel s;eed
There was large number OF women riders out. and
boomers were much evidence. Hungry and
thirsty wheelmen found Il hard 20 get their wants
supplied. owing 20 the operation OF the Raines law
while. on the other hand. decidedly under ne
influence OF liquor be seen near one OF the
Prospect Park entrances which would seem 70 n
dictate that 4" Flatbush the law was not strictly
Many anathemas we're poured by the cyclists on
ing sadly; The winter rains Gu, channels along it,
and crossing these a bicycle somethn, akin
little more viceri IN is charac:er L not 50 pro
F2 a a parts IN hs f s, e 5r
o, spring, converged upon the park until the scene
wv ,Iouen uhy .ait ".hks OF NE 'rees pre-
wheels. flashing by in tho bright, clear sunlight
The one drawback was The dust that the wheels
and carriages raised which was carried along BY
the crisp breeze 10 the discomfort OF all who en-
countered Il.
Flowers were TO be seen on every hand: pure pale
Easter lilies. gorgeous laNOdils an. pinks and Tho
beautiful petals OF The aZaica and the were
Observable here and there. Many .mourners. with
their tribute Of early flowers. visited the cemeteries
around the city.
On every hand are The signs Of renewed NE and
vigor: the grass has taken n greener hue. The
hi,l m he = - al A
swelling. All around the merry chrD % the bold
little sparrow Is heard. while he waterfowl on the
park lakes bust 81 around and ciucked ihe.r vel
come 20 the pleasant sunlight and the return Of