davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-14

Rnreaur: Simmer Sar. 4Os Iue aO9. EieeIitp
Building.
Nutprifirtss SapitaI SlO,OO0.0OO.OO.
D an c:
Gruff 8. 8nnbs. Jun, Hrditetnt
4bOmas NJ Sail, Slctprdth;at
q. sSeslcp @uen, SdGsmeiittr-
O. Vi. Spne, Setr:tdr.
@Wc6. Wridare, @.n:.Qsitdfteiiqrsr.
j. y. Wprris. 9eihdt;stlbrtr
bes 1lleaIaS Itpartemerts.
sStniams g. 9BiHisms, Ee6tsesnultnttn.
Ie9oittorium: SpntinentaI RdtipuaI'Saut.
2ih,re1uEa Der Securitdsn: 6ieeiitp a De-
ppft'0p.
Sirettore
Grnf z. &nabe. jun, BON MH SEaSe d Co.
qianofabvlianttu.
Tiers uno Vlatler.
Sbps. IS. 5an. Gnfualt.
SSiIbur 8. Jadfcn. BrafesHt Der -@ontiHsHtal'
WdtioucIs Sont."
Gspare Naint, Beiissr uHa Serauss.bsr bts
-9euti&eu Gorrsiponotnttn."
Sames & 0Nafon, ron Der Sane5 D. gtnieE Co.,
gI&1ersSabyitanten.
o. NinsIpp aeiniamS, aEpaIt.
gB. %. Sarpep. Gnsros, os,grseifens'5dnoItr.
III. ReT. 8rtdbare, Sauptrttn
9sIseenbett sur &apttaI InIaoe
Sn GOIa, b.r arpb.u Rs6fraa. na6 StIs Qtatn
trt. &ppot6.isn auf @runotIdt ais Si5stbsit iDiro
h,i. e.,Gibatt Elm. .rnsrs auseat, bon $50 O0e o.
tin;.ioblt,r Ht,t.n sum 9r,it pcn 500 90 pro GEs
tS,il pudHitalttu. 9reJsrt SinieH, balbiabrlIa
loblbor, tperpen garortIrt
HR. meS. prid,are,
C5tbr9,1D General VianGssr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-14
Sturmesmiltbcu.

Scrnnep III ScraS. - 6duier cinaeffiirif, NReH@
id,rn pcruus ebnetifiirme in Nserts
fc une Colorado. - rupctter III anecrtu
2tGaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-14
0raklidle 0adllGjfafeit.

Butte, Wtont., 13. Npril. - Der
leBts 2si4nam Der ie45 8er8leute,
pel6e am 'SumItug in Der st. 2apz
rence5Mine" our9 cine PulDer : grz
ploton um's 2eben tamen, lit berauss
qa6plt rpproen. Die llnteriu4ung
bat ergeben, buB bic Mdnner Die grz
plofion entosdten, ii3 gu retten Iu4=
ten, aber eritidten, neil Der Wtai6iniit
8ebb.r ibr msbrmals 9e9e6enes Gig
nal, ben 8or6 nit ben Mdnnern odrin
nad oben gu 3ie6sn, unbeadtet gelaIs
len butte, Bis es gu ipdt mar. Die
9speisaufna6me ergab ferner, odB
Der Observation-Disclosures 5lether
ni9t genug @rFdbrun9 fjr iein ni4=
ttges Qlmt bate. Die Qlr6eitsmet6ooe
in Der W1ins fei 20 Sabre in Der 3eit
3uriid gspsIen, uno obne 9UIfs bon
IuBen tonnten Die Wtdnner oieIe
Menihenfane nift perldIIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-14
Gurppdiihe 8abelberi6te
Ser Sreibunn herIangert.

Cine ptd,tiss llntsrrteuns ipifd,er Sdtfsr
sSiIbeIm une spnis Sumbert.-Si itaIis'
nifdDeu Winifer une Gle Sotidbafter
Seutfd,Ianes une Stalien'S annsfsne. -
Gin sIdnirnees Seff i'm SontsSfdblof 3u
2sncnia.-Hhrrife mad, SRirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-14
gamaaata nuS ct Suna Gbana


ben berleBt.
gamaaata ttno ct Suna Gbane.
Is D 0 m B 0, geDlon, 13. 2pril.-
VI Sung G6dng, Der 9insItI9eStdatz=
mann, pel3er ben &atier pon China
bel Der 8rOnungsfeier in Mosfuu per-
treten ioQ, lit bier eingetroffen. Gr
puroe nit groBen g6ren empfdngen.
Sn einem nSnterpieip" ion er ft6 oaz
bin 9eduBert ba6en, ouB er BON Utosz
tau aus ii4 nu6 Berlin, Gfsn, pa
ris uno 2onoon begeben uno bann
iiber 2Gmsrita nah Yeting 3uriidts6z
rem piro.
Qtlbanh N.zg., 13. Qtpril. -
8raf gamugdtu, Supun's fi,greiher
,6eerfiibrer, Der 6elobsrr Des W&itaoo,
tDeI6er ben Srieg isine5 2anOss nit
China gum Ru6m Sapan'5 untsr gez
Daltigsn Siegen gu &nos fii6rte, ipurz
be bier nit groBen G6ren bepirtbet.
Der rubmreide 5elomarI4aQ ging
BON Der iapaniI6en 9uuptitaot db,
Tim ais 8ertreter ieine5 9errI6ers Il.
feiner Gation Der &rDnung oes g3az
rem in W}o5tau bei5unp6nen; geitern
paren sr uno iein 3abIrei6e5 9efolge
in Buffalo 9dIte oes @ouberneur5
Morton uno beute fri6 nuroe bic
ReiIe nah Rep>Yort angetreten, bod
ioq nod tur3e 3eit in 2llbanD gebulz
ten peroen. Yamagatu trttt nt6t nit
dItutiiaem 9pmp auf, Ionoern tommt
i'm einfu6en i9par3en 2(n3ug; fsine
ngroBe 8eneraIs Uniform" fii6rt er
alerOings i'm iorgFdltig gebiiteten
8oFFer nit, aber audi oieIe lit na9 euz
ropGii6em WfuIter berFertigt unb er
geDentt iie erit an5ulegsn, nenn er Dem
@Baren aller ReuBen feline Quflparz
tung madt. Der japunii4e Seloz
murT6uG lit isBt Elm Mann pOn 81
Subrsn, nit I6on tart ergrautem
Suar, u6er nod pe9I4par5em5 iorg~
lam gepFlegten S6nurrburt. Gr lit
Helm uno bager bon 8eItalt, bod 5eigt
Iein i9urf geIdnittenes, tluges Sc
T6t S6arFIinn, gnergie uno Gntz
idlofen6eit.
5n ben Ser. Staaten III er tsin
Sremoling ms6r, oenn I6on 1869
purbe er Don feiner Regierung ndh
europa uno glmerifd gei4idt, I'M bus
M&ilitGrz uno 5Slotten@Spitsm Der perz
i9ieoenen Nutipnen Der Welt gu Itu@
biren; beIu9ts AUDI bic Ser. Stuaten
i'm Sabre 1889, ebs er Sapun'S 8rez
misrminiiter ipuroe unO Die groBen
8sformen einlsitste, lpelde Sapun Den
oorgei6ritteniten QGnoern Das Orb
balIs anreiben ioGten.
NrGsIid1r 0nf1IGifinFeit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-14

gin,rl.i, D,l6' qrOs, eamuItu Der NIT Rb,u.
mutsmus b.boft,t, g,tldasrjss. SusaIiOs, Rriipps,
Ftrssi, an R,uralgi; lt6tuot oosr Don aruHtbsiI
ten ab,rmannts aud ausIuf,b,H bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-14

2onoon, 13. Qlpril. - Cine
9erliner 0epei4e an bic r5imes" Be-
Iagt, odB Die oortige Sreife allgsmein
unter 0inpeiIung auf ben 9sIu6
8aiIer Wil6elm's in 8eneoig unD iei=
nen oortigsn Gmpfang bic 8ergsbIi6z
felt Dss 8erfuhs 6etont, bieDslt gIauz
BEN gu MAIDEN, odb oas ungliid Sta
LIENS ben Sreibuno erI6ittert babe.
Die nSambur9er Na9ri6ten," Be-
fanntli6 bus 9uuptorgan oes Nlt=
fangIers, lufen pieosr sinmaI cine in
oirette WarnunJ por aIgemeinem
6inneigen na9 SeIts1rei9 pom Stdz
pei. 4ngeii4ts oes bsoorite9enoen
gsIu6es oes &ailers in @ien eri6sint
iene Warnung, ben sinen ni6t 5sitgez
ulGb, ben anDsren geraos re9t, dllsn
lber BON 9eoeutung. Der betreffen@
De Qlrtifel entbGlt cine &ritit Der ges
iammtsn politit Seiterrei4's, Der in
nsrsn uno Der GuBersa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
AT ASBURY PARK
Two Thousand New Jersey Republicans
Gather at the Beach.
PRESIDENT HIGGINS IN THE CHAIR
He Compliments the League Members
for the Activity They Have shown
and Important Work Accomplished.
Secretary's Report shows Large
Increase in Mem bership.

Asbury Park, n. j., July 15.-Asbury
Park was in the possession of the state
Republican league today. Excursions
from every point in New Jersey pulled
up at the station and unloaded 1000
patriotic delegates. overtlowing with en-
thusiasm
At II o'clock all the delegates had ar
rived and went Immediately into eau
Gus % elect committees on nominations.
Great enthusiasm prevailed and cheers
for Mckinley and Hobart were fire.
quently heard. The Asbury Park audi
torium, where the convention was held.
was handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion.
AT 12.45 o'clock the convention was
called to order by President Higgins
The delegations had caucused and were
In their places when the convention was
called to order Prayer was offered by
Rev. w. "A. Allen. of Asbury Park. He
asked for an especial blessing on the
press Of the country. that their editors
may be men of sound conviction in the
discharge of their duty. President Hig-
gins annual address was replete with
the good work that had been done by
the league. He complimented the young
men for the activity they had shown.
Particular mention was also made of
:he important work they accomplished
at the st. Louis convention.
Mr.. Higgins predicted q $4,000 Re-
publican majority in New Jersey next
November.
The secretary's report showed that
the league had 63.25l members, an in
crease of $4,000 over last year.
The president appointed committees
on rules and credentials and the con-
vention adjourned until 230 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Party Lines Are Dropped in the Dis.
cnssiOn Of the Currency Question,

New York, July 15.--The Weekly Pub
lie Opinion Of New York prints this
weeks symposium of carefully selected
press comments from 1913 leading news
papers In all parts of the country on the
Democratic convention and the issues
of the campaign. OF these ffty-eight
are Democratic, twenty-eight Republi-
can and thirty-seven are independent
journals or special organs of labor or
ganiZatons, farmers. single takers, etc.
OF the fifty-eight Democratic papers
thirty-two repudiate the platform,
twenty-four of these also emphatically
rejecting the candidates. All either by
implication or in plain words advise
Democrats to remain within the party
line and vote for the ticket with a res
ervation If necessary regarding the
financial plank. two declare for Mckin-
ley, three demand an independent tick
ct. fifteen declare for the platform and
candidates, with free silver.
OF the twenty-eight Republican pa
pers four declare for silver, while four
say that the Democratic party is dead
or hopelessly disrupted. OF the thirty
seven Independent and special journals,
fifteen reject the platform and candi-
dates. nine declare for Mckinley, ten
declare for Bryan and two demand an
Independent Democratic ticket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
Mr.. HANNA'S ADVISORS.
The Newly-AppOinted Republican
National Committee.

Cleveland, July 15.-'rhe remaining
members Of the newly appointed eNecu-
tive committee of the Republican Ma
tional committee al .'ived In Cleveland
this morning and shortly after 10 O'Clock
went into executive session at Mr.. Han
mas rooms in the Perry-Payne build
ing with ex-United States Marshall
William Haskell as sergeant-at-ar
Mr. Hanna met the mebers of the com
mittee in depressing circumstances.
The sudden death yesterday of his
brotherin-law, Col. James Pickands.
was a serious blow to him and he
showed the effect of the stroke in his
appearance and actions this morning.
However, he proceeded as best he could
with the consideration Of the business
I'm hand.
The committee remained i'm session
until II o'clock, when a brief intermis-
sion was had for luncn. During the
morning no interruption had been al
lowed. no cards were sent in and no
messages received. Luncheon was par
taken of in the building and by two
o'clock the deliberations of the commit
tee were resumed.
Shortly before o'clock the commit
tee adjourned until tomorrow. Senator
Quay left at once to take the train for
home. Mr.. Hanna announced that My
ron NJ. Parker had been selected as
member of the national committee from
the District of Columbia and c. S. john
son. member from Alaska. The Colo
rado vacancy was not filled. Mr.. John
son was a delegate to st. Louis and
member of the committee to notify
Major Mckinley of his nomination.
Mr.. Parker was grand marshal Of the
Harrison inaugural procession in 1883
and later was one Of the commissioners
of the district
Mr.. Hanna further announced that
ii had been decided to open campaign
headquarters both in New York and
Chicago.
who will be in charge" was asked
THE chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional committee" he answered He
will be in the saddle. so to speak and be
found at both places. They will be of
equal power Importance and scope"
We'll. Mr.. Hanna persisted the in
absence
Now that Is all l am going to tell
you" he replied somewhat brusquely,
None Of the other members Of the COM
fnittee would say anything and the
reason for the establishment of dual
headquarters are matters Of specula-
ton merely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today;
Thunder Showers Cooler.

Cleveland Women Greet Mckinley.
New Jersey Republicans at Asbu:y
Park.
Candidate Bryan Speaks at Salem.
Whitney's News Budget.
3 Q.ocal-Supreme Court Decisions in Lo-
cal Cases.
Taylor's 1896 Directory Is Issued.
Editorial.
Comments of the Press.
8 UocaD-Supposed John Gouse Arrested.
Hopeful of Getting Back Pay.
Railroad Litigation.
9 (Sports)-Scranton Defeats Providence.
Eastern and National League Games.
Cycle Gossip.
Suburban News -.
Market and Financial News. -
8 News up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
,,HEAD-ON COLLISION.
An Empty Train and an Accommodate I ion
Meet on the Reading...Several
Are Injured.

Philadelphia, July 15.-At 1916 this
morning collision took place on the
Reading railroad near Willow Grove,
about II miles from this city, between
train of empty passenger cars and an
accommodation train which left here at
1902 for New Hope, Pa. Six men We're
hurt, but none dangerously. The most
seriously injured was Baggage Master
John Martin, of the accommodation,
who was badly bruised about the body
by being thrown against the side of
the car.
TIL" unloaded train had taken out
an excursion to Deer Park and was re-
turning to the city and the collision was
due to a misunderstanding Of orders
by the crew of the excursion train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
llBERllIAN CONFERENCE.
President O;COnnCr's Annual Report
Read-.Fxcc:icnt Showing Made.

Detroit, Mich. July 15.--President p.
]. O'Connor read his annual report this
morning at the National conference of
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians. He
congratulated the order on the excel
lent showing made during the past two
years, having added 1863 divisions and
% companies to the order in that time.
Bishop Foley. Of the Detroit diocese,
treasurer, of the university fund. for
the endowment of chair In the Cath
olic university at Washington. -. c..
reported that $4,000 of the required
$4,000 had been collected and the re.
naming $1,000 would be in hand in a
very short time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
PLATFORM REJECTED.
Iowa Republican Convention Has No
Use for LOng.Winded Declarations.

Des Moincs, iowa, July 15.--Rolln j.
r. Wilson being absent. Congressman
Hepburn ofliciated as temporary chair
man of the Republican state conven-
ton, which was called to order in the
Tabernacle at II o'clock. Mr.. Hepburn
said that while favorable to the use of
silver as money, he regarded the Demo-
cratic plan as fraught with immeasur-
able disaster to the country. He be-
lieved bimetallism could be secured
through an International agreement
within a brief period of time. He al
luded to the tariff very briefly. After
the announcement of the committees
the convention took a recess until 2
o'clock.
The committee on resolutions rejected
the platform submitted by Hon. A. Il.
Cummings, national committeeman, be-
cause of its great length. and appoint
ed a subcommittee of five to draft q
brief declaration. There Is no dissen-
sion as to principles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16

structed From the plain American homo.
where virtue dwells and truth ab.iss, go
forth the men and women who make the
great states and cities which adorn our
republics. which maintain law and order.
and that citizenship which aims at the
public welfare-the common good of all.
lApplause,.
/ congratulate you upon what woman
has done for the grand and noble objects
in the past. | rejoice with you in tie
wider ard broader field of the present
and the splendid vista of the future which
Is everywhere opening up for you. |
again thank you for your presence here
and for this manifestation of your regard
and good will. Some one has said that
women mold the future as mothers and
govern the present as wives Mrs. Nc
Kinley and | Will be most happy TO meet
and greet you one and all. (Applausc).
Major Mckinley was frequently ap-
plauded When he finished speaking
there was gentle but earnest cheer,
and then Miss Bi"della Switzrr, Of
Cleveland. stepped forth and presente /
Mrs. Mckinley with u large basket of
handsome roses.
THF. BAND PLAYED.
The band composed Of women struck
W and Il song written for the occasion
was sung by Mrs. Mary Ellsworth
Clark one Of Clevelands : sweetest sing
ers The women fell into line while
the band was playing and for nearly
three-quarters Of an houc Major Me
Is k!nley shlok hands with his visitors.
The hand which accompanied the
Cleveland delegation was cCmpC sed Of
women who used fans vigorously when
they We're not blowing the big horns. 1t
is good band and its menberS did not
resemble professional musicians In the
least. There We're no profes Sional fe-
male agitators OF reforn.trs among the
hundreds who came to Canton today.
The shouting, notoriety- seeking sisters
have been sent to the rear. Women
represe nting the best culture and soc!e-
~ and the most refined homes of Cleve-
land made W the visiting delegation.
Handsome matrons and lovely young
society girls planned and carried out
the project of today's visit. and eXqui-
site taste coupled with well bred eX-
preston of earnest enthusiasm was the
note that rang throughout the whole
occasion.
There were few women from other
states present and one from Colorado
assured Major Mckinley as she shook
hands with him she was going home
and vote for him. and she added the
vote of the women would give the state
to the Republicans Ia November
Major Mckinley may go to Cleveland
tomorrow To meet the national commit
tee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
MR.. QUAY'S SUCCESSOR.
Cannot Be Appointed by Attorney
General My!in and Mcs.rs. Grow
and Davenport.

Philadelphia. July 15.-It Is now
claimed by some Republicans that the
selection of Senator Quay's successor
as chairman of the Republican State
committee cannot be made by Attorney
General Mylin. the chairman of the
present state convention in conjunction
with Messrs. Grow and Davenport, the
candidates for congressman at large.
At the state convention the senator
was elected after Il resolution had been
adopted suspending the operation of
the old rule and providing that the
election should be by the delegates.
Hence 1t is maintained that the vacancy
can only be filed by the delegates COM
ing together for that purpose or by the
state committee.
1t is thought that to reconvene the
convention would be impracticable.
but that in lieu of that the state COM
mittee must be called together, and the
vacacy filled by that body.
The question will probably be re-
ferred to Mr.. Quay and his opinion will
in all likelihood settle the matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, July l5.-Arrived: Furnesia
from Glasgow and Moville. Sailed: ST
Louis. for Southampton: Teutonic. fol-
Liverpool Arrived out: Lain. at South.
ampton: Aurania, at Queenstown: Edam
at Boulogne Fulda. at Genoa: Germanic
at Queenstown. Sailed for New York
Spree. from Southampton; Amsterdam
from Rotterdam. Sighted Mobile. from
New York for London. passed Lizard: Pa
lada. from Hamburg for New York, passed
Lewis Island July IA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
Will Endorse Bryan and Sewali.

Minneapolis. July l5.-The state conven-
ton to elect delegates to the bime;allic
convention at st. Louis will meet in this
city tomorrow. 1t Is apparent that there
will be large attendance. The convention
will endorse Bryan and Sewall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
Endorsed by the "Pops."

Huron. $. D., July l5.-The Populist state
convention endorsed Bryan's nomination
and commended the course of Senator Pe;-
tigrew J. s. Kelly. of Moody county, ana
Freeman Knowles, of Lawrence, were
nominated for congress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
THE OLD cow SHOWED UNDER.
Monday Was Cold Day for stock in
Rush Township.

Montrose, July 15.-James r. King. a
farmer living on a large farm in Rush
township. owned by w. S. Mulford, Of
this place. came to Montrose today and
stated that the damage done by hail
was beyond estimation.
A fine Jersey COW on the milford
farm was grazing in valley when the
hail storm broke. The animal fell to
the ground and when Mr. King found
her it was necessary to dig her out. as
she was almost covered with the hail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
NLEY'S
Special
Sale of
SHIRT
WAISTS
Our stock is unsurpassed In styles
workmanship and assortment. and to
close the season we offer
Special Inducements
To Purchasers.

As the following prices will show. We
guarantee them to be the very best
values offered this season:
Fancy Lawn Waists, all colors. %sc.
Fancy Percale Waists. all sizes. 6sc.
Better quality Percale Waists, s5c.
Fancy Stripe Lawn Waists, $1.1s.
Extra Fine Waists at $1.3s. $l.45. $l.65.
The Celebrated king Waists" in
Percales, Lawns and Dimities, at $l.4s.
sl.75, $1.ss. $2.25
These goods sell themselves.
Plain White Waists in Batiste and
Dimity Plain Black Himalaya Waists.
Silk jacquard House Waists; also SUI
perior line Of Children's Dimity and
Lawn Dresses. Boys Kilt Suits In
Pique and Fine Galatea Cloth at great.
ly reduced prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
Meeting Of Pardon Board.

Harrisburg, July IA special meeting
of the board of pardons will D, held next
week to render decision in the Bardsley
case and in other cases. all Of which
have been held under advisemsnt since, the
.yr-..rq - .hc 18th inst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-16
The Reserve Shrinking.

Washington, July l5.-Gold withdra walls
today amounted TO Sl.lSi 800. leaving the
reserve at the close Of business at S97,-
355,2IS
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
Children cry for Pitch
orS' CaStOria.

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. He says: SAT
times my back would ache so badly that
l could hardly raise up. If had not
gotten relief l would not be here to write
these few lines. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm has done me great deal of good
and l feel very thankful for it, For
sale by w. F. PINE.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
TWO PAPERS FOR NEARLY
THE PRICE OF ONE,

The GLOBE REPUBLICAN has arranged
for clubbing with some of the best pa
pers in the country. and offers the fol-
lowing extra inducements:
New York Tribune (weekly) and the
GlObe-Republican, both papers, 81. %.
st. Louis Globe Democrat (semi-week-
ly) and Globe-Republicau, both, $1.75.
Topeka Capital (semi-weekly) and
Globe-Republican, both papers, S1.50.
Kansas Farmer (weekly) and Globe
Republican, both papers, for S1.50.
Chicago Inter- Ocean and the Globe
Republican, both papers one year, $1.35.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
Die You ever,

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
troubles? If not, get bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss Of Appetite, Con-
stipation, Headache fainting Spells, or
are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melan.
choIy or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health: and Strength are guaranteed by
its use. Fifty cents and e1.O0 at W. F.
Pines Drugstore.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
ENSIGN NOTES.

Several large herds Of cattle have
been driven through this vicinity enroute
for Beaver county, Oklahoma.
B. F. Lopp returned from Enid.
Oklahoma, last week.
-Messrs. Preble and Dodson will re-
move to Colorado next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey are visiting
their daughter Mrs. Silas Heath, in Frank.
lin county, Kansas.
Mr.. Courtney has located near Dodge
City.
Ed. Love, who had his leg broken
recently is able to be around on clutches.
The dry weather and hot winds have
completely destroyed all prospects for
wheat rye, barley and oats in this locality.
Jessie Williams who formerly resided
near Ensign, in Ford county. but now a
resident of Neosho county, Kansas, had
all Of his crop destroyed by an over flow
of the NeOsho river. ANON.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
JOHN II. MULLENDORE, j. p.

The Populist senatorial convention
for the Thirty-eighth district met
in Garden City, Tuesday.
The first formal ballot resulted: A.
II. Lupfer 26, J. F. Pancake Is and
Swallow 4.
Mr.. Lupfer is the present rep
resentative from Pawnee county,
serving his third term.
The Republican candidate is John
S. Simmons, of Lane county.