davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13
RHEUNATIsM CURED IN oNF DAY.

hHEUMAIIoM UUhED IN UNF DAY,
Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu
ragia radically cures in TO days It's action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits; 70 cents Sold by Durbin, Wright &
Co., Binkley's drug store, r. p. Shanael
druggists, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

Most of us, instead of fixing our
minds upon the good things that Provi-
derce has provided, fix them upon the
evil things that man has produced. This
is what makes so many unhappy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13
"Paate,o

French "paste," from which artifi-
eial diamonds are made, is composed of
a mixture Of glass and oxide of lead.
Rubies, pearls and sapphires are also
successfully initiated by the Parisians
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13


this dainty maiden was small, long
lost sister to both Of them, instead OF
young woman to whom they we're
total strangers.
There is no need to describe the
room. It was just like several hun
dred other reception rooms in West
Side apartment houses, except that Ma
bel love stood there smiling, as she
pulled of her gloves, and that the
afternoon sun, streaming through the
lower sash Of the window, Illuminated
a wondrous parterre Of pot plants in
full flower. There were two other
points Of difference. The banjo that
rested against pile Of cushions on the
divan had no ribbons tied to it, and a
generous coal fire glowed and snapped
In the crate. Mabel Love does not
like steam heat, says New York Jour
nal
ut is very pleasant to be inter
viewed" she said, but the trouble is
never know what to say. You don't
want a list of my theatrical engage
ments, do you? That would be awful
ly dry reading" Mabel Love made &
grimace.
What are your methods OF dancing,
Miss Lover"
1t was a clumsy question, but the lit
tie woman did not laugh.
Methods? l don't know that have
any. But"-the welcome inspiration
sprang into her eyes-"would it help
you to see me in my second act dress?
Then, perhaps, could illustrate what
you want to know"
"Please do, If it is not too much
trou"--
Parker! Parkerw exclaimed the
dancer, as she vanished into an ad-
Joining room.
Parker is her madam invaluable
creature, 1t would seem, for 1t was only
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13
TOLD BY MABEL LOVE.
THE CHARMING ENGLISH FA-
VORITE TO A REPORTER.
ghe Practices Steps for a Reporter and
Artist and Here Is what She Looked
Like - CHATS Pleasantly About Her
Art-A Love OF a Girl Is She.

ONE in," said Ma
bel Love. And she
said 1t so prettily
and opened e d the
door with such a
tender, gracious air
of welcome that the
artist and his COM
D ion fel tat
least, so they con-
fessed to each 9TH
er afterward that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-13

a minute or two before Mabel Love re-
appeared. the Mabel Love of the foot
lights, a cleaning, gliding little vision
of things that are soft, and fluffy and
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18

Washington, July 17.--The freight
rate war, which broke out Wednesday
between the Southern and Seaboard Air
Line has extended to the passenger
traffic, and to-day new tariff for passen-
ger rates between Washington and points
South, so far as the Seaboard is concern
eel, went into effect The Seaboard also
TINS evening began the running of a
steamer line between Baltimore and
Richmond
This action of the Seaboard will enable
passengers to reach Atlanta and other
Southern and Southwestern cities topcb
eel by the two lines, at from Sc TO $40 less
than mas heretofore been the case, and for
the present the Seaboard stands to secure
a monopoly of the passenger business. al
though Tor persons to take advantage of
the reduced rate they will have to go to
Baltimore to start on their journey.
Application has, however, already been
made by the roads ccnterinc in Atlanta
to commissioner Haines, of the Southern
halfway Association, to meet the cut
ana, under the rules of the association.
the permission cannot be denied So far
the southern is Excepting very quiet in
reference to the matter, that is so far as
OUTSIDE appearances go, but it is very
evident that the recent moves of the Sea-
board have been fully anticipated by the
general officers of the former road, and
the proper preparations made TO meet and
connteract them if possible o
Inc night Is attracting much attention
IN railroad circles, and there are not a
few persons who predict that the war will
assume similar proportions to that reach
Gu IN struggle some years ago between
tne various roads connecting Chicago and
81. Louis, when the fare was reduced
from SlO for the round trip to 90 cents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
y FUSION LIKELY.

Raleigh, July 17.-To-night ON the eve
of the st. Louis convention Senator Ma
rion Butler, who is slated for temporary
chairman of the ST. Louis convention.
was in conference with Senator Jeter c..
Pritchard and other leading Republicans.
Pritchard is McKinley's representative in
North Carolina. Only Republicans were
called to the conference.
1t is reported that a deal was made
whereby there will be fusion between the
Republicans and Populists on the state
ticket, and Butler will be allowed TO
name the eleven electors in case he Sc
cures the nomination of an independent
Populist ticket at st. Louis.
Mr.. Butler declined to be interviewed.
Mr.. Pritchard said he thought there
would be fusion in the State.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
" WILL SOON ISSUE A CALL.

Washington, July Ex-senator Jones'
of Arkansas, the chairman of the national
committee, returned from New York this
afternoon. He states that his Eastern
visit was Il private one, and that he had no
conference, nor did he see either Mr.. Hill
or Mr.. Whitney. Senator Jones expects
to issue a call for meeting of that body
i'll New York city at the time the Motif
cation committee formally informs Mr.
Bryan of his nomination. 1t is not proba-
bic that the permanent headquarters of
the national committee will be selected
until that time. The Senator prefers
either Washington or Chicago for the
headquarters--the former because it
brings the committee in touch with the
public libraries and convenient to ma
terial which will be called into use dur
ing the campaign, and the latter city for
the reason that it is in measure the CEN
ter of the battle-ground around which
much of the contested ground will be
fought. Although the formation of the
executive committee is practically in the
discretion of the chairman, the prospects
are that its personnel will not he finally
determined until the meeting of the ma
tional committee in New York.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
soREHEADs oRGANIzING.

st. Louis, Mo, July 17.-Prominent
gold standard Democrats of this city took
the hrst step towards repudiating the
ticket and platform of the Chicago con-
vention. They decided to issue call for
n convention of the gold standard DEM
ocracy of Missouri to determine whether
or not third ticket should be put in the
field, whether the fight for gold shall ex-
tend into the Congressional districts, or
whether the boilers shall come out openly
Tor Mckinley and centralize their
eiorts- on him. Col. James o. Broad
head, eX-minister to Switzerland, presi,
ded, and among those present were a
score of rominent Democrats and lead
ing citizens. Addresses were made, and
II resolution adopted providing for the
naming of committee of seven by Chair
man Broadhead to send out call for n
convention of gold standard Democrats to
be held mt an early date. Circulars will
he sent all over the country to gold
standard leaders asking them to co.oper-
ate or be present at the meeting.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
STABBED AND MURDERED

Charleston, 5. c., July ,17--At 8
O'Clock this morning John Gonzales and
John Gasparri, Italian sailors, quarreled
IN cabin of the fishing smack Leonora,
OH Atlantic wharf, this city Gasparri
plunged large case knife into the stom
ach of Gonzales, lisembowelling him.
Gonzales died Immediately Policeman
Barrick, arriving few minutes later.
found Gasparri standing on deck. Gas
parri ran into the cabin where the po-
liceman followed in time to see him com
NIT suicide by drawing the same knife
with which he had killed Gonzales
across his throat, severing it from ear to
ear.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
ANOTHER BODY RECOvERED

Cleveland, Ohio, July 17.--One more
body, that of man which has NOT vet
been identified, was recovered to-day
from the river at the scene of last nights
disaster, making the total number of
dead removed to the morgue sixteen. 1t
is believed that there are several more
bodies in the river.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
WAS lHEEAED AT EVERY STATION
MIR. BRYAN HAS A CONTINUOUS
OVATION.

lie Was Greeted oy About Seven Thou
sand People : It st. Josepa-If Elected,
He Says Ii o Will be Glad to Have
Criticism f He Goes Astray From His
Duty-H WILL Champion the Cause
of the c romraon People
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
IT EXCITED COMMENT.

ST. Louis, July 17-Chairman Taube-
neck, of the Populist national committee.
has excited much comment by hurried
"trip to Chicago. 1t is asserted that he
went as envoy extraordinary, bearing the
terms of capitulation from the middle
of the road" sPopulists to the national
Democracy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
RAIDING THE TREASURY.

Washington, July 17---The Treasury
to-day lost 81, 1913, 100 in gold coin and
bars, of which 81, $50, 900 was for export.
This leaves eaX the true amount OF the re-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, July 7.-Following are the
total bank clearings at principal cities for
the week ending July IL: New York,
$524, 063, 438; decrease, rs. Total, 1854,
1898; decrease, 73.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
A LIVELY VAR Is In PROSPECT
THE SEABOARD AIRLINE IS CUT
TING RATES.

The Kate for Passengers Between Wash
ington and Atlanta Has Been Greatly
Lowered, and Freight Rates Are
Way Down-The Southern Railway is
Preparing to Meet the Cut-The Pub
lie Will be the Gamer.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
WORKING FOR NOTHING.

Philadelphia, July 11-..Some of the
leading Democrats of this CITY, who are
opposed to the election. of Bryan and
Sewall and the Chicago platform, held a.
conference to-day and adopted "a resolu-
ton providing for the appointment of a
committee of seven to confer with the
state leaders with a view of adopting the
best methods for accomplishing the de-
feat of Bryan and Sewalk The commit
tee Will be appointed tonight. Among
those present were Judge Yerkes, VIII
nam Nj. Singerly, eX-Supreme Justice
Samuel G.. Thompson. John C. .Bullitt.
Samuel Dickson, Jacob Muir. collector
of the port; John II. Read. John Cadwal-
lader and Col. Joseph F Tobias.
The United States Government reports
show Royal Baking Powder superior to
all Others
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
hot ANYWHERE NEAR AGREEMENT
VENEZUELAN QUESTION STILL AN
OPEN ONE.

Correspondence Made Public Between
Secretary olney, Lord Salisbury, Sir
Julian Pauncefote and Ambassador
Bayard-Quite Good Deal of Diplom-
acy, But Very Little Progress Has
Been Made Towards Arbitration.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18

st. 10 eph, Mo-, July 17.---At every
station between Kansas City ..and st.
Joseph there We're crowds of citizens who
cheere d the aominee. At each place Mr..
6rya shook hands with the enthusiastic
Peep To- 1t was 1890 o'clock when the
tran reached ST. Joseph, where between
o,W Nd and 1000 people were Mt the railway
stf .tion- Mr. Bryan was escorted to
pI atform, and on being introduced, said
il part:
II am not vain enough to assume that
these demonstrations are intended as
personal compliment.
4 Il say it is II sign of respect for Gov
| eminent, and, my friends, whenever
think of government think of the words
of Andrew Jackson that there are no
| necessary evils in government: that its
| evils exist only in its abuses. Govern
ment, when it is what it ought to be,
! when 1T is what the people desire it to be,
| is blessing without alloy. (Applause.)
| "When we declare against some law as
| unjust, when we criticise Il policy il
must be considered as an attack upon the
Government, and yet there are some who
would denounce every person who seeks
| to reform, and every person who seeks to
| change bad custom.
! Il know not what will be the result of
this campaign 1t rests with you; but /
want to assure you that if by your
suffrages L am elevated to the highest
honor within the gift of man, shall be
as anxious that you criticise me if I go
astray from my duty, as am that you
shall stand by me when give expression
to the wishes of the common people of
the United States" Great applause and
cheering.)
| When the speech ended Mr.. Bryan
| shook hands with a large number of as
| sembled citizens, while the ST. Joseph
band played the Star Spangled Ban.
| ner ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
HE ARRIVED AT HON,

Lincoln, Neb., July 17.---Amidst an
uproar of booming cannon, pealing church
bells, screaming steam whistles, and the
shouts of 10000 people, William j.
BRYAN, the Democratic nominee for Pres
ident, entered this, the capital city of
Nebraska this evening 1t was an ova.
ton, the like of which the people of this
part of the country never before witness
ed. Half the population of the CITY,
men, women and children, were in the
depot to welcome him home. 1t was n
non-partisan reception, for both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans participated in it.
The mayor of the city, the city council
and distinguished citizens of every polit-
ical belief were at the train.
AS far as the eye could reach were
thronged streets, crowded windows and
enthusiastic shouters ION the roofs of the
houses. There were bands of music, men
carrying banners with notices compli-
mentary to the Democratic leader, and
flags and bunting hanging from the
fronts of the business houses and dwell
ings. All this enthusiastic display oc-
CURED in spite of the fact that the sky
was overcast with a dull, heavy cloud,
and drilling rain was falling
All day long excursion trains have
been bringing in people from the sur
rounding country, and tonight the whole
loWH 10 III Oh enthusiastic de-
light From the time Mr.. Bryan and his
family left Kansas City until they reach
ed home there was a continuous ovation.
AS soon as Mr. Bryan and his family
alighted from the train they were driven
to their home, where friends and neigh
bors had prepared n feast for them. The
house had been deliberately decorated
with flags and bunting, and the lawn was
hung with electric lights. From their
home they were driven in a carriage, es-
corted by Bryan marching clubs and mil
itary bands, to the State house, where
they received the citizens of the capital
city. The great corridor beneath the
dome of the capital was banked up with
ferns and tropical plants. Mr.. Bryan
stood beneath the dome and the thou
sands of enthusiastic citizens passed
through from the north to the south and
were presented to them.
When the reception was over Mr..
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18

Catogni serves excellent lunches.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
When

"A PRESCRIPTION is HANDED TO US
I'VE TAKE 1T FOR GRANTED THAT
SOME ONE is SICK AND NEEDS THE
---MEDICINE AT ONCE. NOW, MOST
-=PEoPLE DON'T LIKE TO WAIT LONG
--FoR A PRESCRIPTION TO DE FILLED.
-----STILL THE COMPoUNDING-oF SOME
--PREsCRIPTIoNs REQUIRE MORE
TIME THAN OTHERS. IN EITHER
---CAsE WE PROMISE CAREFUL, AC-
---CURATE AND PROMPT SEEvICE, AS
I'VE HAVE NO SODA WATER NOR
----ICE CREAM CUSTOMERS TO DIVERT
Our TINE AND ATTENTION FROM
IMMEDIATELY SERVING THE SICK.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
EN-. ROUTE HOME.

Kansas City, Mo-, July II William
j. Bryan, the Democratic Presidential
nominee, with his wife and family, re-
sumed the journey to Lincoln, Neb., this
morning, leaving the city over the Bur-
lington road on the regular 10:40 passen-
ger train. a hard rain was falling as the
party was driven from the hotel to the
depot, and but few people were ..on hand
to see the distinguished guests depart.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18
TEE wnATHEa
What
RUDYkRD KIPLlNG
Thinks of the Pocket Kodak:

81 can only say that am amazed at the
excellence OF the little Kodsk's work.
"RUDYARD KIPLING"
Pocket Kodak loaded for - pictures, 1Xx2
inches, IS. Booklet free; tells all about 1t,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18

u For tina next ten days we will sell any
wheel we have In etock at actual cost for cash.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-18

Continued ON fourth page. }
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY
WILL BE DEMANDED by OVER HALF
A MILLION TOILERs On MAY 4.
President GOmpers, of the Federation
of Labor, Discusses the Movement
He Is Directing.

PITTSBURG, April 23.-President Gompers
was in Pittsburg to-day in conference with
the local leaders of the American Federation
of Labor. In an interview he stated that
the eight-hour movement was now para
mount In the minds of labor leaders. He
said over half a million toilers would make
the demand for a shorter work day on May
l and that most of them would get it with
out a struggle. In some trades the hours
will be reduced to only nine hours, as 1t is
not the desire of the Federation to precipi-
Kate any changes in industrial conditions that
will prove too violent. Continuing, he said:
II do not want to predict that there will or
will not be trike When movements Of
this kind are started there is no telling
where they will end. At the present time l
do not know OF any great strikes contem-
plated or that any will be necessary"
When asked what branches Of trade would
join in the movement ne said: The build
ing trades generally rave the eight-hour day
In large cities. but the trades hat will make
the request are the carpenters, horseshoers,
stone-cutters, bridge and structural IRON
workers and several other crafts.
There have been many conferences
lately in all the cities between
the representatives of the trades
unions and the employers in reference to the
eight-hour rule. The men have been met In
a spirit Of fairness. The result of these con-
ferences will be seen In the large Industrial
centers about May A. which is the first Mon
day In the month. The days work will be
lessened. but there will be no decrease Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
DEBATE ON PENSIONS.
Mr.. Talbert Loses His Temper in n Tilt
with MIR. Mahany.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The House to-
day, on motion of Mr.. Talbert, unanimously
adopted a resolution calling on the Secre-
tary of State for all information relative
to the arrest and imprisonment in Cuba of
Rev. Diaz.
Consideration of the Picker general pen
sion bill was resumed and Mr.. Mcclellan
spoke in opposition to the measure as in
tended as a Republican sop to the soldiers
and a reflection on the administration of
the pension laws by the present executive
officers. The best the majority could do for
the old soldier, ne osaid, was to bring in
this bill, which pt0posedsgo put upon the
pension rolls the names of bounty jump
ers and men who had deserted from the
ranks Of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Smith opposed that section which pro-
vides for a discontinuance OF pension for
mistake of fact or recovery from injury"
Mr.. Wood favored the passage OF the bill
with several amendments.
Mr.. Talbert was particularly opposed to
that paragraph permitting deserters from
the Confederate army to draw pensions.
Mr.. Patrick thought the bill was a step in
the right direction.
Mr.. Mahany supported the bill and re-
marked upon the strange sight of a son of
Gen. George b. Mcclellan standing on the
men whom his father had led to battle.
Mr.. Mahany then turned his attention to
the good taste of Confederates opposing
pension legislation. He said that six years
ago he had witnessed the reception given
In the Senate to Nh. Reagan, of Texas,
and Postmaster-general of the Southern
Confederacy, as he to-day witnessed other
ex-Confederates in the House, like the gen.
tleman from South Carolina, blocking pen
sion legislation, while the men who saved
the Union were starving in the almshouses.
'I challenge the gentleman shouted Mr..
Talbert, jumping ito his feet, Ito show
where / opposed a. single bill which my
Judgment did not tell me was meritorious."
II would be loath to accept the gentle
mans Judgment" replied Mr.. Mahany, ION
that or any other subject"
retorted Mr.. Talbert,. hotly. 81 desire to
say he continued, angrily. that l am
responsible here and elsewhere for what
II thought the gentleman was very ire
sponsible at all times" returned MIR. Ma
hany, sarcasticaly..f
Mr.. Hager made a speech in support OF
the bill, and Mr.. Malone. in the course OF
his remarks. severely scored the admins
tration, ascribing to its alleged histility to
the soldiers the loss TO the Democracy of
sixty thousand votes In Pennsylvania. w
WILL said he, never see another Hoke
Smith in the Pension Office" Republican
Mr.. Hepburn gave notice of an amendment
instructing the Pension Office to construe
the pension laws literally. Mr.. Stewart
closed the debate for the day, and at s
O'Clock the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
Personal Encounter Between
Elect Money, OF Mississippi, and Mr..
Hall, q Missouri
LATTER THREW AN INK WE'LL
AND THE MISSILE STRUCK MIR.
MONEY BEHIND THE EAR.
The Mississippian Retaliated I'm Kind,
but the Missourian Dodged-what
Eyewffnesses Say.

WASHINGTON. April q. = Congressman
Money. the Democratic Senator-elect from
Mississippi. and Congressman Hall. a Mis-
the room OF the committee on naval affairs
to-day. Mr.. Money and Mr.. Hall are both
members OF the committee. 1t was not in
session at the time OF the fracas. Tom
Coakley, the messenger of the committee.
who was standing at the door heard the
two members talking rather loudly. They
were evidently both much aroused. Suddenly
Coakley heard Mr.. Hall say: III allow no
man TO call me a liar" With the words he
reached over and planted his fist into Mr..
Moneys face. Mr.. Hall Is a man OF large
stature. standing six feet two and weighing
80 pounds. Mr.. Money is also tall, but
rather slender In build. and no match for
his opponent physically. The blow staggered
the Mississippian.
Before Mr.. Money could recover himself.
Mr.. Hall grabbed a large glass ink well
from the table and hurled II at Mr.. Money.
The latter. already dazed, could not dodge
the missile. and 1t struck him behind the
ear. cutting an ugly cash. Mr.. Money fell
back against the wall. AT this j~uncture
toward the irate Congressman. crowded be-
tween them and prevented further onslaught.
Mr.. Hall was with difficulty repressed from
continuing the assault. Mr.. Money stood
against the wall. faint from the loss OF
blood which was streaming down his neck
from the wound in his head. He was hur-
riedly taken 10 a committee room on the
floor below. while Mr.. Hall walked calmly