davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
Pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
REV. IL. \. GRANT,

the coming day, then the faint beams OF
the rising sun of righteousness, ana theh
the fun diffusion of His glorious llSht.
The proper consideration of TINS sapJ nrt
is well calculated to strengthen our faith
and confirm our hope.
The birth of Jesus had long been the
subject of promise. Christ was revealed
in Paradise. The promise of "A deliVcrer
was made to our first parents before tney
were driven from the abode OF Eden. ~
Is contained in the sentence pronounced
against the serpent, 81 will put enmlty De-
tween thee and the woman, and between
thy seed and her seed; it (or he) snail
bruise thy head and thou shalt brulse h's
heel" This declaration cannot be under
stood literally. Such an Interpretation
woull he absurd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21

Bring your card plate to The Tribune
for printing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21

er than of receiving will be emphasized
and to that end the scholars will bring
to the church groceries. provisions and
general household supplies for dis
tribution among the poor of the bor-
Ough. The scholars themselves will re-
ceive only very simple gifts, pound
boxes of candy.
Yesterdays two services attracted
large congregations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21

Cupid Gold-colored little fellow
Lamn holds up the bowl, %
inches high, Rochester
banner, central draft burner, decor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-21
PE(;|AL

These Suits are heavy
weight, nice mixtures, and
formerly sold for $500, $500
and $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

been put In plsce agat n. The Duo d'ANs
male began work as soon as the castle
came into his hand 4 and the whole
ground noor Is now in it's original condi-
ton. work mas pee n begun on the Older
restorations, TIE y ,wcr. and the eastern
facade, which way rebuilt by Francis I.s
after II had been destroyed by fire.
Temporary woo don partitions have bees
put up IN paru OF the chateau. where
about forty OLD servants OF the Orleans
house VINO we g kept at Enghein VIII De
housed ana Ipported til they die. Tho
chateau viii then become q national mu-
scum. The oysctnoss ~ the restoratio
~ SHOWN o gift just made TO one OF
the Amboi 30 churches by the Due. OF u
beautilul statue by Primaticcio. now In
tne chaW OF the chateau. IL II splen-
Gu Spc' linen OF renaissance sculpture.
feprescf ting "A nude body. half covered by
Il ven, stretched out on tombstone. IL
~ uiin cult to make out the sex OF the ils-
urs, = .ome thinking that IL IL meant FOR
friH aticcio's wife. who had been mis-
Tres OF Francis l.. and who was drowned
III the Loire, while others believe II 10
~ present man. probably Christ taken
u )wn from the cross. The statue does
,ot M I'm with the Gothic architecture or
the chapel. and the Due d'Aumale has
offered IL to the Church OF Notre Dame do
In Greve from which II was taken. on
! condition that 1t be placed In it's original
! Notre Dame refuse the statue on account
OF It's nudity. IL will probably go to tho
town museum or the Louvre. The Duo
d'Aumale intends that the restoration OF
| the Chateau a. AmbOisc shall be conn.,
| pletod BY i>99-NcW York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

General Grumbk II DriDgs a Letter to the
kpi-eF.

BERLIN. oct. 12-There IS / fun IN
the excitement over affairs IN the East
ana the vsTapers have decided 10 await
the developments which are expected 10
follow the departure OF the Car from
rlaAco before Icaumlns Their campaign
OF asltauon. Al ~ Understood mat tnc
Gar wAu shorty give an audience 10
General bruflDhOu, tlt German Oiicti
in the Ottoman service. WHO ls the bearer
OF an autograph Ictter from the Suitan
10 tne haIscI. General GfhiuuhOu h. &c
Sompdnlcd by the sultan AlntaSaddOi,
Gnanp hey VINO VIII also Dc fecelFcu
" tne kaiser.
Ec I-sl,u of General Grumbkon. ac-
corning 10 the scmi-onlciai Berlin rOst. Is
ono "a great pOntloai lmpOf lance. In the
Hean time AN interview win tc-lriai
GIumbkOn appears a.. a berhn paper III
Which thV 4 urAish Commissioner Nl-o--
ouSiy defends tnc action OF the Suittn ana
tbc lcaulng Turkish officials, cOutcndns
that 10 man OccuE yins the Iulhlsh
thiCnc would fulnn the demands OF luc
powers unconditional y.
the Sultan OF Iur KEY, ne maintains
must always take ini y consideration lh1
probable erect of the fulnlmcnt or such
demands upon the AioLamWedan popu-
lace. otherwise there would be great can
ger of an outbreak of MOsicm ianatlcisin
leading TO tine total elimination OF lhe
Christians within the empire.
Abdul Hamid" thu General says Is
a wise mar and in an As actions ne
invariably looks carcfi 1ily forward To the
probable or possible results. II the SUI
tan could follow his o wn desires Iurk'y
would be a happy cow try. but his most
excellent aspirations ar fcttered by emp
~ public Golfers. IN q true reform Is
needed i'm Turkey is TN ancial assistance.
perhaps administered unccr contfol
similar to the adminisi ration OF tgSpl'
but as there is no money there can -
no reform.
The prO-Armeuian NOV ;ment III rl
many is making little prog ress. ANTIQUE
the official wet blanket 'nich mas DC q
cast over the movement 'herever IL Z a.
existed has not had the e. iect TO qIeI ic
the flame OF agitation liotelh'I' i,
movement itself has nO' prrh tih"i' iet
with any degree of ardor hy the pu nii'
Or. Lcpsius. the leader Of the Armc MA
agitation has been summo. led 10 the fot
eign Office and requested TO oesla- llei
further activity in tine m lttcr, ne heli
informed II is understood l. tnat - IN
movement was strongly J. olucal, "he j
no respect n philanthrOpit one .Ae HoF
eminent could not counter rance IT,
rho Hamburg Nachricht, ~ the persona
organ az prince Bismarck in IT'S discus
SION of tho Armenian O. Icstion. argue
that the Armenians are rebels VIM
Germany and Turkey D ave lnr mo-
friendly relations. There Tore ihe ''i
man aiders and abcitors oi thc ARM
mans are liable 90 punisg nent uhu'' IN
German criminal code.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The ChaIrman-start up the song again,
Professor.
The Professor-Now,. vonce more again.
by your song-prints sing 1t. All toseth-
err Sing it,
The Professor. the pianist. the crowd.
and the Chairman in "A grand symposium
of sound-Ven elegshun day cooms round.
round. round. Bang. Whang. Trump,
Jing- bang, Ting-a-hng, Wiling! Whangl
jingle jangle- bang. silence. Silence. gem
Unconditional. round, round, round.
round. round-'Raw fer Bryan. Raw fer
--Maginley N he can'd be--bang' Whang'
Thump. Bang,-Round, round, round.
round round-Silence. Si-lence-Bang.
Jing-bang, Whang. S'teen ter one. Raw
fer-Round. round. round, round-Order,
Orrdcrrrri Si-i-i-i-ilencei
This continues for four minutes and
half. them
The Chairman-Gentlemen. This rehear-
sal is over. In opening our meeting for
the grand cause OF free silver. let me first
beg that every man VIII be liberal with
mis- subscriptions. and 1 now have n q
honor to Introduce to you the Hon. Snoo's-
or Blipson. the Undershirt Orator Of Oh
lahoma. who will speak to US on the H.
ing issue of the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

New Haven, and Hartford railroad sta
ton. The fire soon involved the Ken
nedy Hotel and Stables. the Miller House
stables. and a large brick block In kail-
road street. All have been destroyed.
and the Hollenbeck block, and the Miller
House are now burning. The wind Is
blowing gale from the north. ana II
Is feared that the fire will cross Rail
road street to the stores on the south
side. The excitement is so greac that
the cause of the fire cannot be ascer-
tained. Conservative estimates place
the loss at 10000. well insured. There
Is danger OF complete interruption Of
telegraphic and telephone comm unica-
ton with the outside world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
\ plrndid Gift To France

a good deal Of the Orleans money Is
being spent on the reg toration OF the Old
Cnaeeau Of AmDois on the Loire. IN
i rance when Was Juut by Charles VIII.
ana Louis MI. W men the Comte uc Par
la property ia France. when was
sold last yer. in accordance with
the requirements of the french
iA", ana VAS bought in by diner-
ent members of his family, AmbOise went
10 the DUO d Aumale Tor 1860 francs,
IL nominal sum. which IN no way repre-
SCENTS us true value, even under the re-
stfcuOns which the Government imposes
on the purchasers of buildings set aside
as PUBIC monuments. The COmte de
faIS' had already spent more than a
MIL ton francs in the work of restoration,
anu 1t was well known that the quo Il
Aumale. the richest Of the Orleans fami-
~, would spend "A lot more OF money in
continuing the work.
Amboise is one of the most picturesque
or the famous castles Of the Loire. The
chateau stands on a height. and Is reach
Cd by terraces. rising one above the other
from the river bank and covered by the
cass.e gardens. Though the main build
ings are OF the early renaissance the
chapel was built In the middle OF the cev
enth century. and Two stone structures
are shown that go back TO Roman times
ana are called Caesars granaries. I'M
der the castle are dungeons some even
below the level Of the river bed the ''Ou-
bhettes, IN which down 10 the time Of
the French revolution 5000 prisoners had
been imprisoned. The later Nalois Kings
were fond OF the place as residence,
but II Is noted in history chiefly for the
conspiracy OF the Huguenots against the
prosecutions Of the Due de Guse in 1850,
which was discovered and led to whole
sale eNecut ions of PrOtestants. on the
iron railu rs that still enclose the castle
grounds more than hundred Uuguen0ts
were Wtnged and left 10 decay.
Aftef the revolution Napoleon gave the
Chat eau d'Amboise TO Roger Ducos. his
coll sague with Sieyes IN his first consul
lt e.. II Is. I'm large part DucOs' addi-
Tons and alterations that the Orleans
Princes have had 10 DO away with. lie
had filled i'm with masonry the arcades Of
the outer gallery OF the castle This was
removed by the comte de Paris. The
slender columns or the great vauited Hall
OF the Estates. demolished by him. have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The Randolph Macon Woman's Collee
AT Lynchburg' Va. recently advertised in
our columns. reports d notable advance.
The attendance has increased from ll9
iast session 10 l6o The buildings have
been enlarged until they extend over 4
front OF 36i feet, more thah an entire
square. Three new recitation rooms. two
new laboratories, ten more music room ;.
and a splendid new library hall have
been added.
A very valua BILE addition has been made
10 the faculty by the election OF fhom IS
depar,ment of History Or. Page Is "a
distinguished graduate of the University
of Ieipzie Germany having taken n is
Pm. ID. degree on History and Economic
summa cum laude. We congratulate tie
College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The Beach Badly Washed-ft l. Feared
That Cobb'- Island Was Submerged.

CAPE CHARLES. Oct. l2.-Special-
The storm that has been raging tere for
the past fOrty-eight hours Is the worst
tfat has visited this section for long
tine heavy wind has becniblOw ing,
which has caused an unusually high tide
the waves having washed away about
twenty feet Of the bank since Saturday
night. necessitating the moving OF all
the houses on the shore.
Communication by she Government
phone with the numerous islands along
the coast has been cut or. and cOnsld-
cradle apprehension for the safety Of
fhc inhabitants is feared on account OF
the unpi ocedented high tides.
Communications are cut off from cobb's
Island and IL Is feared the island has
been almost submerged.
The cables between Smiths and Cobbs
Islands mas been disabled since Saturday
ax.nfpW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

FRANKFORT ky. . ct. ia con-
veution OF reDrcsentau' 90 Republicans
from each county of the fyenth district.
will meet here Wednesda y 10 nominate
a candidate for Congress. The plan is TO
nominate W. G. =. Breckin ridge. the nomi-
nee Of the National Dem )cra ts. that he
NAV receive the votes OF he ,oioreI a-d
Wifcrafo voters who do nor know how
10 vote except 10 stand nder the party
emblems.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
PERSONAL fND GFNERII.
Interesting Facts Abont Richmond's Citi
zens and other Matters.

Tho whole number CT deaths in Rich
mond last week was 3J-ll white and a
coloied persons died. During the cor
rosnoRd;rg week last year there were
tweniy-elght deaths.
The public schools will close on Thurs
day to allow the teachers and pupils an
opportunity 10 attend TIE State Fair.
Mr.. Frank ;. Woodson. editor OF the
Danvllle Register. Is In the city.
Miss Fannie Haines. whose visit 10 this
city as the guest OF the Misses Hersman.
206 west Clay street won for her a host
OF Richmond admirers. has returned to
her home In stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

ATLANTA. GA. oct. IT, Mr.. Wat
sons throat Is still I'm iln Grated con-
dition. and his attomdin- pa. stefan Dr;
Harrison saws the POpu ISL . Ominec VIII
not be able TO speak for "a least two
weeks National COMMITTEES man Reed
who has been in consuitatiea with NJ.
Watson. has gone home. Ills OBJECT
In making the visit has not been dis
closeI Ii Is very certain tina Mr., Wat
son has NOT sent i'm his resi- gnatiOn TO
Butler. nor has ne finished IA IS letter Of
ar4aHf4nfe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
Alrrrld 10 Sneak in View ! ork.

CHICAGO, oct. l2.-GoverI ior AltHeid
will deliver political speech n Madison
Square Garden, New YORK next Satur-
aav night This will he the only speech
VI hich the Governor OF lllnols VIII make
during the campaign outside his State.
German-Amcrican labOring men ana
Tammanv Hall members will he specially
invited to hear him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

LEXINGTON. KY. oct. 12-CoL W.
c. p. Breckenridge. National Democratic
candidate for Congress. made the fr-t
speech Of the canvass to-day. at the
opera House and received close atten-
ton and generous applause. In the speech.
COL. Breckenridge accepted the National
Democratic nomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

WV W i-'f w. tti. Nt'' N'''-
LONDON. oct. 12-Nm. Barney one
time manager Of the Baltimore team.
and ex-mauager OF the Hartford Club.
in the Atlantic League has been appoint
ed manager of the Brooklyn in Dave
FOutzs place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

GREAT HARRINGTON. MASS. OF. IL.
II r. M.-The largest fire that ever oc-
CURED here began at 10 p. NJ In q
tenement house near the New York,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

Irvings Lonoon repertoire 1ill Include
"Coriolanus." "The Iron Chest" The
Gamester." THE Stranger" robert En-
met" and Richard III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

CHARLESTON. W. Va. OFT. Fort
cult and McI.ain. OF this city. assigned
to-day as a result of the failures Satur-
day OF CoIorei J. h. Mclain. he Putnam
county lumber dealer. Who was a mem-
her OF the firm. Mcl.ains liabilities are
said to to 100000. and the hi'm much
less
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

And the Undcrshirt orator spcakg with
such effect that in seven minutes the only
audience ne has left consists Of Bowery
Tim Slick Mike. and Pinhole Pete, who
don't get their dimes until the meeting
is over. and therefore remained 10 the Bit
ter end.--Ncw York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
ne hs- n
y: !; .ZH2zzsw III! 81

The offices OF the Heeley Institute OF
Virginia are now located in Richmond at
GIG east Franklin street, for the cure O..
LIQUOR and drug addictions and nenra5-
thenia. Write for cir ular Correspon-
dence confidential. Address the Kelley
Institute, Box 55S, Richmond. Va
IL will be seen that the number of COM
panies sent out this season Is the largest
In four years. pitt -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

There be- a question which can be set
il I now The tarin question can BE- set
u'o amy time applause IL be wants
in' 10 discuss turiT / tell him 10 join with
me- 40 prohibltDry duty on foreign iinan-
'i"l policies. and then viii discuss
itsl of the schedule. Great cheoring)
Oi n Dec Is noi willing 20 discriminate
asaltif mat foreign product by q pro-
"ploiy oufy. Win ask him 10 wait
tntil Pee has settled the money question
~ International agreement and then
,uonit ne tarin question to.intelnational
nsfeenfnt. (Aonl4nsc)
am nor going 10 discuss the tarlff qnes.
non because / am going 10 discuss the
paramount issue Of this campaign. made
20 ny three polilicai partics and con-
sidered so by Republicans. vino are afr,la
- discuss % and try 10 discuss the taryff
question Instead. App'ause.l
But there b. a part Of this letter which
! think you ought TO hear and ! nm not
xoins 10 deny you any good thIng.
iisushter) lie says:
s'hc audience VIII be composed, / pre-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04

his CHASTITY appearance and served 70
deepen tho impression that he wss
actually dead
He could hear the pirates rummaging
all over the ship. So far a. he could
judge. they had nearly fnished their
search for treasure and were preparing
to scuttle the prize, preferring that
means OF destruction TO burning her,
~ less likely TO attract the attention of
cruisers. All on a sudden they were
thrown into wild panic. and furious
oaths and confused orders rang over
both vessels. Dick understood Spanish
enough TO gather from the clamor that
an English frigate. attracted by the
roar of the guns, was now coming down
fast toward the scene of action. There
was not moment to be lost. and tho
shrill orders of the captain and off,
GERS of the pirate were heard command
ing their men to hasten aboard tho
schooner and 10 make sail.
This unexpected turn of affairs led
Dick TO hope almost against hope that
his treasure might have been undiscov-
cred by the ruffians. It's safety meant
much TO him; perhaps his entire future
depended upon IL. To his horror, at
that moment he heard one of several
men who were still in the cabin exclaim:
"Hellol what's that lying on the shelf
In the bunk? We haven't examined that
yet"
Tumble out of there, or I'll blow
your heads Off" yelled the second
lieutenant of the corsair just then, put
ting his head down the companion way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04

Contrary TO almost any former ex-
periencc at this season OF the year. we
are again exporting gold. Possibly
the outflow may not prove large, but
the thing 20 DO noted Is that we are
shipping the metal when, according to
common precedent, we ought to be
importing II.
IL may be said that this extraordinary
movement IL due 70 large excess of
merchandise imports over exports And
IL Is true that. for the Last four mon this.
there has been such an excess. TO the
extent Of probably not less than $780,
OOo, 900. In other words. With
both the bankers and the merchants
OF foreign countries the American to.
day stands discredited and has to settle
his foreign debts with a promptness
scarcely ever before experienced. The
Journal Of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin. New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04
Wool should he Taxed.

Senator Dubois says TINT the repub-
leans from the west will insist on a
duty on wool. lie will find the repub-
leans from the east responsive on that
score. There never was a more In
cxcusabic waste of revenue than that
OF removing the duty on wool, while
imposing duties on peanuts. rice, sugar.
pineapples, cocoanuts, clay and other
southern products--allegcd "rnw ma
terials.' Nothing except injury has
followed the removal OF the wool
duties. IL has increased 147-fold the
use OF nasty, dirty rags and shoddy;
has caused loss OF over $ioo, 900, 900 to
the sheep growers, and Is rapidly re-
ducing the number OF sheep In this
country. The wooden mills find them
selves unable 10 compete with the del
ugc OF European shoddy goods. while
the consumer cannot buy pure wooden
goods n cent cheaper than when the
Wilson bill took effect. The sooner
that part OF the miserable sugar trust
tariff bill is repealed. the better
philadelphia Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04

Some friends of protection have been
talking In favor OF another issue OF
bonds. This Is amazing. What do
protectionists want with bond issues?
We're any bonds issued, or needed,
after the close of the war until the
free traders assumed entire admins
trative control OF the country in 1898?
Why this talk about bonds now? The
debt incurred through the war was In
finitely greater than the debt incurred
recently by the free traders In time of
peace. The larger war debt was re.
duced TO minimum, almost entirely
paid off in fact. by the adoption and
permanent enforcement OF q policy OF
protection. The smaller free trade debt
can be cancelled In similar manner.
IL Is the duty OF the friends of pro-
lection Ia the house Of Representatives
20 pass 9 .:=:::ss III. Ill. that viii afford
ample revenue for all government
needs, and little more that can be set
aside for the payment of our debt as Il
becomes due. This has been republican
policy in the past. IL Is republican
policy to-day. The United States SEN
ate will, we believe, concur In the ac-
tion of the house OF Representatives.
Should the president assume TO veto
such bin as viii afford ample revenue
for the government needs. which his
own party failed TO do. then let him
take the personal responsibility OF
meeting the deficiency In revenue. II he
wants bonds let him him issue them. IL
Is not for the friends OF protection TO
do so. The people expressed their
opinion of bond issuing administra-
tion very decidedly in the elections OF
1894 and 1898. They will do SO again
when necessary. They want protoc-
tion, not bonds. They want wages,
not interest 10 nav.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-04

alongside and swarmed on board the
trader armed 10 the teeth, an over
whelming. tumultuous throng OF howl
Ing devils. In the short but desperate
fight that ensucd the heroic defenders.
foremost among them Dick Fletcher.
succeeded In killing number Of their
assailantS. huh they were soon over
powered. and not one Of them, as was
supposed. 70 repeat the tale Of that
bloody day.
But Dick. more fortunate than his
rhlpmatcs. escaped death almost mirac-
ulously. lie received n terrible blow on
the head from the butt Of musket.
His thick cap must have broken the
force OF the stroke. which. although II
feiled and stunned him. did not crush
HIS skull. In the onward rush OF the
foe he was left for dead near the COM
panion way. ami ander the corpse OF a
man he had shot down at the instant
he himself fell Go the deck. In the mean
time. having disposed of the crew OF
che brig. the pirates proceeded II pill
laTn the prize.
When Dick came 10 himself he had
the presence Of mind 20 remain per-
f<ctly seili. although suffering intense
pain from his wound. The blood
which had run down his face increased