davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24

After meals you should have simply
a feeling of comfort and satisfaction.
You should not feel any special indi-
cations that digestion is going on. If
you do, you have indigestion, which
not Digestion, This may be the
beginning of so many dangerous diseases
that 1t is best to take it in hand at once
and treat it with Shaker Digestive
Cordial. For you know that indlges-
ton makes poison, which cause pain
a id sickness. AND that Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial helps digestion and cures
indigestion. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial does this by providing the diges-
tive materials in which the sick stom-
ache is venting, It also tones up and
strengthens the digestive organs and
makes them perfectly healthy This is
the rational of its method of cure as
the doctors would say. Sold by all
druggist rrico 10 cents to 800 per bot
tie
You can't buy happiness, but if you
are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula
salt rheum, impure blood; you may be
cured and made happy by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine Harmless,
reliable, sure.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24
Must Alter Their Tickets
Boston September 20.

Colonel William Nj. DIN, Sec
rotary of State of Massachusetts,
has jnst rendered a decision
which will surprise the voters of
this wealth. He rules
that IN this State the names Of
electors Of The Palmer and BUCK
ner ticket cannot go OF the bal
lot under their tit-e of National
Democratic" The law is SO ex-
plicit as to leave no room for
doubf. The designation Ma
tional Democratic" cannot follow
the names of Palmer and Buck
ner Oh the ba' OF in this Conn
wealth. Bryan and Sewall
electors will be the nominees of
the democratic party" in Mas
sachusetts. and the ST. cretary of
State will receive their names as
the properly certified electors Of
tue party.
The law Of Massachusetts says
in .ffzct that in the cas- Of nomi-
nation paper candidates the
word ''Democratio" must pres
cede and describe the other word
used in the name. So the gold
Democrats must alter the name
OF their ticket mere, or the Mass
sachusetts vote will be throTn
Out.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-24
GRANTHAM.

The Democratic voters of
Grantham township met together
at Grantham's Store, Sept. 10th,
and appointed the following dele
gates to the county convention;
Precinct Nc. /. a
Delegates-Charley Edwards,
r. A. Whitfield, John Bizzell, c.
w. Denning, Ransom Keen.
Alternates-S.. D.. Thornton,
George Rose, G.. E. Grantham,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
eAcETA De HOY.

Reales Ordenes: aprobando
la concession de una pension men
sual acordada9 pot este Ayunta
miento a favor de la viuda del
Practicante municipal Don Jose
Romero; aprobando expedientes
fnstruidos por los, ,Ayuntamientos
de Quebraiilla y Moca para es-
tablecer impuestos de consumes /;
disponiendo el emharque para
Puerto Rico del Medic Racione
rode esta santa 1glesia Catedfal
D. Mariana Mola y Gallego.
. Lista de los votantes que to-
marion parte en- las 1ltimas elec
clones de Diputados 4 Cortes.
Circanscrlpci6n de Mayaguez.
Cotizaciones de giros y efet-
tos p1blicos.
Nombrado Jefe de la s. Sec
ci6nade Orden P1blico. por Pase
al Ejercito J regreso a la Penfn-
sula del Captain D. Juan Suarez
Madafiaga, el Ter Teniente o.
Victoriano Garcia Rodriguez.
sAn1nciase que Sc proveeran
por oposici6n las Escuelas 81
guientes: Elemental de q clase
de SansGerman idem de "a cla-
Sc de Juana Diaz idem de q de
Vega Baia, Maunabo. durabo y
S llinas.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13

Muy Sres. mios: Tengo muchc
pusto en- manifestar 4 Uds. que desde
mace amos vengo usando la Emulsion
de Scott y la considero excelente pa
ra les casos en- que esta indicada,
espee ialmente para el Raquitismo en-
os niios y las intermediates escro-
fulosas.
De Uds. alto. S. S. Q. B. S. M,
DR.. PRUDBNCIO BUENo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13

RECoMENDAMos Ia "Digestina"
Ulrici, que es un nuevo medlcamento
one bien puede .califcarse de eheaz
en- las Intermediates del fst5mGg0 y
de asombrosos resultados. FL EXPIRE
.ado remedlo Sc adnlnistra en- obleas,
y su inventor gatantiza la curacion ds
las personas que 10 usen. y el aiivio o
meioria desde Ia pr.mera GAIA.
Este afamado especidco 10 fecibs y
vende en- Puerto Rico D. Fidel Gui
llermety..
PARA Ia PENINSULA. Hemos te-
nido Ell gusto de sd!tiiar en- estl I'm
prenta i nuestro distinguldo amigo y
coftei;gionario ID. Lorenzo Roses
digno y celosisimo Alcalde de. Are
cibo.
Ell Sr Roses. con su respectable ia
miiia, Sc embarcafa en- el proximo va
por directo para la nadte patria.
iFelicisimo vaje!
iDichas sin fin
DE. P.-Ha fallecido en- P nee T.
digna sefoIa esposa d.l Lcdo. u. Ro
sendo Mstienzo Cintron,
Rec,ba este nuestras frases de Pc
same.
Descanse en- Ia eterna gloria ST
malograda consofte..
sEL SR. SAIIcHs. .-Hemos tenidt
el gusto de saludar en- esta lmrrents
{ nuestro distin guido, amigo de Pom
&c dcs Francisco Salish hs, person;
tulta Y aitame nte ,imsbie. de cry
pluma Ila dado 4 Ia publicidad Il Bo
LETIN much y muy bien Pensato'
escritos.
Reiteramos al Sr. Salichs el t.sti
monio de nuestra afectuosa conside
racion.
Sc Aeu6 "A causa del llns . >
suspendi6 eli espect clio &c osbi'
tenet lngar el de,ninPe ditin pcr !
I. rde en- Ia plaza del Mercado: las ca
rreras dd andaffn llamado el Ntgy
Aa6ds<sO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
ANTONIO Llylt lsAsALf.

Doctor en- Dereebo OWL J OA-
a6nico, Ahogsdo de los nustrea
Oolegios de Madrid y Puerto Rico,
CON bufete abiertc en- In Oapitajede
10 &onsrqu.a, otrece suBs asrvicios
profesionplca & az nuEaso . allan
sela de eers LEILA, para ante el Tri-
bunAl Supreme de JustiCia, d Con
.eio de Estado, Tribunal de Ouen-
% del Rstno , der<As centroa 81.
,eriorss. iudieiAlss J adSainiatRat-
'os dala E&Gi6n.
Serrsr. EFa Il "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13

Ell que suscribe deposito el dia IL
de Abril pr6ximo pasado en- la Ad-
ministracion de Correos de este pue-
bio, con destino San Juan, un Pile
90 conteniendo dos pagares suscritos a
50 favor, uno por D. Vicente Rivera
y Esposa por quinientos pesos, y otro
or D. Juan Borrero por ochocientos
pesos, ambos para veneer el dia trein-
ia uno de Diciembre del corriente
afio; llevando los dos la 6rma del sus-
cribiente.
No habiendo llegado dichos docu-
mentos 4 su destino, 10 hace publico
para los efectos que puedan eonve-
irle.
San Sebastian, Mayo 9 de 1896.
Lorenzo Oy1fla:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
WATERLOO pgIi?lCO".
9xAMEN CRtT'ICo
De Las PRMUTPAI.Rs TRORfAD
sOaRn ouH DnsoANsA NJ nruTCTo
PoLfTICo kopyRxo,
DON lGRACIO DIkz CANEJA.
.Yrsa sn ~SuLrn ussslsrn ..In nnnep'
DKDiCArORlA.
La RAzoH DEL rrfuLo.

DxDicAroRlA.
LA RAZoN DEL rTfuLo.
SuMARIo.-Luchcmos.--Rl deber
eumplido.-LA generation que su.
bN.-LA jusucis humanA A-Pretax-
tos criminalea. - La formula del
prusreso.--Bl pcogreso y sus ma
nlfestaciones. LA opinion p6blica.
Ri peyiodismo.-Lo que dehe %,
el periodismo.-Lo que q hoy 10
pfsnsa.-LA prersa y In leyoA.-
n politicA A-Lo Que debe ser 10
poiltica---Oomo % hacen los poll
tioos.-O6mo nacen los partidos -
Los programme polfttnos--Ars h-
clos politicoa-N eaynAval pohti-
SO.--MiscriAs politinas. - eino r.
dAd politicA A-fAnatismo poll loo
LA demoocaeaA Principles de-
moarAticoe. -Abeufdos democrats
eos.--Deliraos. democrAticos. -- L.
libartad do 10 OAsedSA.-LocTtsd
contra dereoho.--LA lgnAldAd %
DIAL IA ignAidad % Ia hissoxiA.
La iguAldsd ante 10 fAxon.--La 90.
eeraniA La demagogia--Los hun
nos modernos---IA revoluel0n. -
E.As AnelgAs.--Oonfusi0n y eAoa.
III nihilisrao. o.---PsonAgandAs demo
.eAoras ---DAnees soelAl.--Anttno
niAa y AaomaIlAA III mAyos d
Ice sErUseA AHA ~ la aAvs.--npl
.ogo y soaoluaio1.
| De v1HsA--kn ta lmprontA O.
ssnLswtm MmncAMvsI-
! fsveAn-~Ca paso stneaAAaA ~
savoa sismpasi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
b. llMAuD. ION toa:s so's xiEa iS:a siA' Al

Jonstante surtido de felojes, y
Qfenderta de orc con brillantes =
pledras hnas de 10 mas mOderno
que pueda desearse. Garantisan los
ooJetos y venden 4 precios m6di-
COZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
aovTMIENro DE BUQUSs
uNTRADAs DE rRAv asia

uNTRADAs Dn rRAv ASIA
d.. .Hsbana y escaIas vsp esp
NJ. l. Wills oerde," Sooriuos oe
q qusags. Fala ',os y o.. 30 cIs
oigaF,iEos. Espa1oi y %, 30 cls
ve's eebo. Rotulado l c. efectt
d Msyagties, vsp ing. 'F>'t
Wiliam,"a Lstimer F AZ snde &,
con Q .rga de transito.
asTRADAs ua oABorAJs
Bdrs. esp. Bueusven,ura de Vie
Iues.
Col espa"E eaa" de Agnadills.
sAL1DAs DB TaAvB;I
Psra Arscjbc, vsp esp "Rita,"
despas hado por Sobripos de ES-
qulsgs con carga de transit.
Para New Yelk. vsp ing 'F1r
i li,ism," despschsdO por Latim~r
ferns ndes. Por A Rsnsoh enpla
70 sl4. "a bcyes aIhasr 132. .1SO
Stios. Por J. T. Silva y %, 20 sl4
x6caf 6637 kilos.
aALIDAs % oABOTAJn.
Co. esp. "P. de Arecibo" pars
Ponce.
Bdia. esp. "Maria Aftau" pars
Arroyo.
vsp esp Ivo Bosch para 81 ruts
Bdra cap N0eva FLOR pars
Fsjsrdo.
DESPAOHADO3
Airguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
SUCESORGs DC .BORDoY.

Han trasladado su escrltorlo
al n1mero 81, calle de San Fran
cisco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
4ERMAlZ q co.
-1.-T1TUAN--lFl

lmportsdores en- grande escaln.
de mercancias de todas psoceden-
cias.
Sus dendas de detail EA LUZ
NLEOTRIOA y La. VILLA DE
BILBAO SON siempre La nejor
sprridas.
Tenen 6ucursales lmportaAofss
en- Arecibo y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
SANTO1R A

Mierceles 1,.-- Santos Segundo,
OBJ. y mr. !. Pedro Regalado y Natal.
Jueves IA La Ascension del Sc
nor, v san Bonifacio, mr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
La Nueya EStrella,
CASA D1 Ruas11DYs.

IN este Establecim iento. pecieD
temente reioFpado. - erCuentEsD
habitacioDes fresoas y espAciosas,
con vaita q 10 bahia
nePvfoG0 c0n mucho esnseTo.
Pgecf0s m6dIuos.
Puerto R4os. Tstuan 3S.
Paevta de- EsraSA.
~ .propIccaFto.
Afaei AOdrigueH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13

crito q esta diciendo que la familla
del cabecilla ha recibido la noticia de
su muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
7sbaGo On rama dol las.'

veDden { precios m6dicos B. A
Llanesa Hermano On % al mAcln
icale dc Il Fortaleza ninero 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
ADMINISTRATION De LA LOTERIA PROVINCIAL
De
a~ FUEGBTD-BB
RIA De ACCIONES.

Aan.
h
rAls9
Io2O
@eigaln6ma oGgIe
ndEneoM d q
mosh me
mkpdn las
Ninpu
d Ia
las
udn pore
rdnc ~h l. ~ las
ahTse H
ondmaoa au IL
htAao urv.s Ia
endehoen en- enn ATeAn6n dAo
Ioqum acs publ
.
Ek4sNDnnMu uuIgM nMEm t. AoA"sfH~ooN
sEaozCUE, rakSVfeyo n.rroS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
GERONIMO zERBl

CORREDOR DE OOMEROIO y
AGENTE DE- NEGOOIOS tiene
estsbleeida 90 Of1cina en- la calle
de la Fortaless, n6mero 10, de eata
C:udLd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
AL PUBLICO.

El que suscribe no reconocera
cuenta alguna que no este autorilada
c, su firma.
Carolina, 9 de Mayo 1896.
Francisco Garcia y Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13
FABlANs GARCIA Y COMP,

Oamsrciantes Importadefas % msroA1elau
soda Glasses ' procsdsaoias,
Veasas al Pos!mayof y dstaag
~ aimscen; 1s>SAA EsTo-ASs *
aas tisad ~; In Bayamoassa.y Il Uudsd
saasl,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-13

oPnRACIoxEs Oh B BJoUns Hx Pro.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-18
RETURN TO WORK.
Many OF the Street Railway Strikers
Apply for Positions.

Milwaukee, June 12.-With a goodly
number Of the old men the street car
strike is thoroughly over. About
thirty ex-employes were re-engaged
and many of them put at work yester-
day. One Of these, a man who had
been in the constant employ of the
company for years and who was MAX
ing regular trips on his car yesterday,
said Of the situation among the strik-
ers: "A good many Of us got tired OF
the way things were running. | was
out about six weeks and in all that
time | did not receive or see cent OF
the money collected for the strikers.
There are a large number O. the men
in the same fix As far as we can
make out only the leaders in the
movement have been benefited by the
large amount of money that came in
for the use of all the men who be-
longed to the union and who went out;
very few of us saw anything Of it, We
concluded that it was nc use standing
out against odds, and SO we are going
back as fast as we can get places and
are glad to do So
About twenty former motOrmen and
conductors have been put to work on
west side lines during the past two
days, and four or five are now working
on south side lines.
Of the union buses : large number
have been taken off. Those brought
here from WaukC3ha soon after the
strike was in1ugurateG were returned
to the village several days ago; those
from She6oygan were taken off the
runs yesterday, and of the several car
cites put into service none are now to
be seen on the streets. 1t is said they
are lying about wagon shops, awaiting
return to Manistee A Manistee bus
owner went home S65 out of pocket.
He says he was promised 81 a day for
the bus and 81 for the horses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-18

night. It was the biggest riot that the
university has ever seen. The moment
it was known that Harvard had won
there was a roar that shook every win
dow for a mile around. Then all was
pandemonium. In half an hour there
was on foot the biggest celebration ever
known at Harvard. The whole city
was a blaze of red fire while all kinds
of fireworks spurted in every direction,
and the evening was made hideOus
with the blasts of 1000 giant horns. A
mammoth procession was formed and
marched to Harvard square The po-
lice anticipating trouble, were out in
extra force. The majority of the Har-
ward men were armed with revolvers
and kept up q running volley, firing in
to the air. While cheering for indi-
vidual mem bers of the team was going
on, Clay Stone Briggs, Harvard stu
dent from Galveston, Tex, was arrest
ed. He had discharged his revolver in
the very face of a policeman.
As the policemen were hurrying him
off. the mob took in the situation and
there was a mad rush of 5000 enraged
students to the rescue. A line of Har-
ward men jumped on the backs of the
policemen who still chung to their pris-
oner. Arthur I. Pilling, student from
Washington was the first to tackle an
/ officer. He was promptly knocked
down. GOldwait H. DOrr of Orange
/ n. j., a student jumped on another po
liceman. He was siezed and arrested
Many policemen and students received
wounds. Finally the policemen were
victorious and the three students
named were dragged into the station
house and the ponderous door slammed
in the faces of the bowling mob Fol
an hour 5000 mad students surrounded
the station clamoring for their release
The chief of police and prominent cit
liens addressed the students and argeC
them to disperse. The students paiC
little attention to The officers and re
fused to disperse until the three meI
who were arrested had been released
on bail. They then departed, cheering
as they left the police station, the three
heroes mounted on the shoulders o
he mob.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-18

ject: The Flowers Of the Past. $50.
orchestral concert; Lueders' orchestra.
s, entertainment; reading by Miss Ida
Bentley, Les Miserables, and soprano
solos by Miss Kathryn Bruce.
Tuesday, July 2S.-1O:3O, First of a
series Of four lectures on Shakespeare
by Prof. Homer B. Sprague Subject:
Cradle and School Satchel. 2 p. m, lee
ture; Miss Anna H. Shaw. Subject:
The New Man 4, lecture; w. Hamil-
ton Gibson. Subject: The Evolution
airy Flower OF Today, as Interpreted by
the Insect. 1870, reading; Miss Ida
Bentley. Les Misarables. $50, delinea-
ton Of plantation life and songs by
Polk Miller.
Wednesday, July 29.-Recognitjon
day-S:30, W. C. T. L. school OF
Methods. Work Among Foreigners.
Miss Lois Russell. 10:45, lecture; Prof
Homer B. Sprague. Subject: Wedding
Ring and Ferule. 1 p. m, procession
/ Of Chautauquans,, children and flower
girls. 1:3O, recognition services con
Quoted by Rev. G. NJ. Brown, field sec
rotary; distribution of diplomas to class
of 1896. p. m, recognition address
by George R. Vending; Subject: I'm
seen Realities. 4, lecture; w Hamil
ton Gibson. Subject: How Flowers
Welcome Insects, and Why? 5, Child
/ Study Councils; Mrs. Crafts. Ccntro
of the Child. 5, c. L. S. G. round table
! 8, Delineation of plantation life with
songs and recitations by Polk Miller.
Thursday, July 3O.-1O:45, lecture
Prof. Homer B. Sprague. Subject
! Matchbox and Sword. p. m, lee
ture; George R. Vending. Subject
The Man Of Galilee. 4, lecture; W
Hamilton Gibson. Subject: The Won,
| ders of the Orchid. 8, grand instru-
mental concert by the celebrated Iowa
! state band of fifty pieces.
Friday, July 31-1O:3O, lecture; Prof
| Homer B. Sprague. Subject: Wand
and Scepter. 2 p M, grand musica
| festival; the Iowa state band, bott
afternoon and evening, with fireworks
| Examinations, rockets, etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-18
TETE-A-TE

Ny lady is a summer girl,
In fashions gay and giddy whirl;
She is not beautiful, and yet
Is AT inveseTate coquette;
Indee@. she dearly loves to boast
Of having suitOrs by the host,
And tells TO make her tale completely
How she has brought them to her feet.
Intending all to understand
That they have asked her for her hand.
I thought her story very strange,
And marveled at the wondrous change
She must have suffered since her youtl
assuming that she told the truth.)
mentioned to a mutual friend
That l could hardly comprehend
How she cher language to repeaD
Had brought so many to her feet.
But he, who knows her well, insists
That they were all chiropodists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-18

st. Louis, June 13.-It is generally
believed at this writing that the declar-
alton in favor of the gold standard in
the republican platform will be very
emphatic and uneQuivocal. When the
men from the east reach ST. Louis they
will find that the close friends Of Nc
Kinley are ready to offer them a fnan-
cial plank that they can agree upon
without hesitency. 1t will declare
against the free coinage of silver un-
less it should be brought about by in
ternationaI agreement. No ratio is
mentioned and in this respect it is
more acceptable to gold men. 1t will
also declare that republicans are
against debasement of the currency
and are therefore in favor of the pres
ent gold standard. The republican
party is to be given credit for having
brought about the resumption act
which also maintained every dollar at
parity whether coin or paper and that
the standard of money should be as it
always has been and is now, equal to
that of the most enlightened nations OF
the world. If the resolution should be
changed it VIII be by the committee on
resolutions Or the convention itself,
but this is not likely because it con-
tains all that is asked for, except that
by the most extreme gold men, who
want a straight single gold standard
declaration and nothing more.
The movements of the men who are
opposed to Mckinley have been very
quiet, but it is understood since Quay's
arrival there has been a conference of
the men representing the different
candidates, those present being Plat,
for Morton, Quay for himself Hender-
son for Allison and an eastern man
representing Reed. 1t was understood
that the conference was not held with
any hope Of defeating the nomination
of Mckinley, because Quay and Manley
had already conceded the nomination
Of the Ohio man On the first ballot, but
it was to prepare a platform on the
money question Whicu was to be insist
ed upon at all hazards and give it to
the Mckinley men as one Of the de-
ands Of the opposition. 1t was un-
derstood that tine declaration was to be
dnequivocally for geld.
There was a report going around
yesterday that Platt had sent a mes
sage, in the shape of an uItimatum, to
Hanna in which he stated that the
national committee must not treat his
delegates as they had treated some Of
the anti-McKinley contesting delega-
tons in the south; that the thirty-siX
electoral votes of New York were eX-
pected to be cast for the republican
nominee, but there would be danger of
losing them if the Morton delegates in
New York were unseated. Hanna de-
pied the rumOr. OF The contest
ing delegates from Louisiana the ma
tional committee seated two Mckinley
and two Reed delegates. Two Mcnln-
ley delegates from Virginia were seat
ed. 1t was decided that six delegates
should be placed on the roll from each
erritOry-ArizOna, New Mexico, Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory. There
was a lively time when the Delaware
contest was taken up. The cOntesting
delegations are headed by ex-senator
Anthony Higgins and J. E. Addicks.
Both leaders appeared and made ar
guments. The committee finally voted
to leave the contest to the convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-18
HONESTY OF THE PEOPLE.

While We are perpetuaIIy assailed
with news Of degeneracy and corrup-
ton, it is refreshing to come upon such
an item as this, which treasures our
faith in humanity and our hope for the
future: Vice President Brooks. Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, says that dur
ing 1895 135,O00.0g0 was collected by
the employees Of the road. and that not
one dollar Of this sum was lost by
fraud or embezzlement. New Unity.
Frank Koplin. near Saltwater, fatal
y shot Martin Hieman, his brother
:n-Iaw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-18
ALLEN CONTRADICTS BELASCO.
He Produces Letters Written by Mrs
Carter About Fairbanks

New York, June 12-Attorney
Charles L. Allen was the principal
witness yesterday in the suit of David
Belasco against N. K Fairbanks to
recover S65,0OO for services in training
Mrs. Leslie Garter for the stage. In
many essential particulars Allen con-
tradicted the testimony of Belasco. He
produced several letters from Mrs
Carter to him asking him to use his
influence with "Mr. F." to advance
money in order that her theatrical en-
terprise might not fail These letters
asserted no claim except upon the
generosity of MIR. F"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-18
ROBERT CECIL-LORD SALISBURY

The story of Lord Salisbury's APP
preaching retirement from the premier
ship on the ground of health is contra
dicted authoritativeIy. It is with him.
therefore, that in the Venezuelan affair
and with every other question that may
arise, we shall still have to deal. Bis
marck, in his Bismarckian fashion, is
reported to have said of Lord Salisbury
that he was a burdush painted to look
like iron. This was hardly just. Lord
Salisbury, if he is not so strong as iron,
is stronger than a bU!rush. He is
man of genuine power, and just now he
has his country with him.--New York
Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-18
WORKHOUSE FOR TRAMPS.

Fond du Lac, Wis, June IS At yes
terday mornings session Of the county
board it was voted to appropriate ST.
500 for a workhouse. a committee Of
five, with Chairman McKenna at its
head, was appointed to select grounds
and superintend the construction.