davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-30
P. P. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, Saves
a Man From Becoming Cripple.

Mr.. Asa Anmons, well known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida. was
afflicted by terrible ulcer. Medical
Skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages of the terrible disease. Tbe
leg was swollen and intensely painful.
as the ulcer had eaten its wav down
to the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect a
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off. just when it seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become disabled
and crippled man, he tried P. F. P,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re.
suit was wonderful.
P. PIP. SAVES HIS LEG.
Jacksonville, Fla, July |, 1885,
Two years ago l had the worst ulcer
on my leg l ever saw. 1t had eaten
down to the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and inflamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged
most offensive matter. My physicians
said | had necrosis of the bone, and
my leg would have to come off. At
this stage commenced to take P PIP.
and to battle my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. 1t began to improve at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
a sound and useful leg.
81 think p. P. P, Lippman's Great
Remedy, is all man could ask for as
a blood purifier, as have known it to
cure SO meterrible cases of blood poi
soning in remarkably short time.
"ASA AMMONS."
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.
The body covered with sores-two
bottles of P. p. P. made positive and
permanent cure. This is only one OF
many thousand similar cases.
Catarrh yields at once to p. P. ?.
That smothered feeling at night, that
heavy feeling in the day can and
should be removed P. p. P. will dol
if you only give it a chance.
Indigestion and constipation gohand
in hand. Headaches and total loss OF
appetite are the results. Regulate
yourself and tone up your stomach
with Z. p. P.
Sold by all druggists.
HPPMAN BROS. ApothecarIes, Sole PrOU'"'
Lppman's Block. Savannah, O..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-30

The Seaboard is not yet the property Of
its alleged purchasers A tight money
market interfered with the deal and may
defeat it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-30

1t will be interesting to watch how the
politicians in Atlanta line up on the mat
ter of the senatorship 1t would probably
be safer to wager that many heretofore
strong political partnerships will be
broken up than to bet that Mckinley will
carry New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-30

Under the English law a person sus-
pected of crime must have preliminary
hearing within twenty-four hours after
in the opinion of the examining court, is
strong enough to convict, he is sent up to
the assizes, and in three months from the
time he is sent up his case must be dis
posed of-he must either be a free man or
convict. We need in this country some
arrangement for such speedy administra-
ton Of the criminal laws. "Our entire
judiciary system needs overhauling,"
says Gov. Atkinson; Justice should be
more speedy, trials more prompt. in every
class"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-30
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.
Sold by all druggists.

LpPMAN BROS. ApothecarIes, Sole PrOUn'
Lppman's Block. Savannah. "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-30

Our dispatches this morning say that
100 per cent. per annum was bid for money
in New York yesterday. This shows bet
ter than words can express it that in New
York, among those who are supposed to
have the very best information as to the
political situation, there is grave doubt
as to the result Of the election. The re-
publican managers are saying that Nc
Kinley is sure winner Still, the banks
in New York are loaning very little
money They do not feel sure that the re-
publican managers are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the actual political situa.
ton. Hence they are not loaning any
more money than they can possibly help
They are holding their cash until they
know what the result is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-30

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1890.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

GUS lover, Gladys. who had been break
ing her heart all the evening. gave way
utterly, and at once went upstairs to
have her cry out-and there she lay,
utterly obliyious of all that went on
about her. until the crash of falling
timbers, the cracking of flames and the
smoke rushing under the door reused
her from her apathy. 1t was TOO late,
isshe, hQtiglsts-to eescape by the door-thc
smoke was almost suffocating her even
with. the door closed-and she rushed
to Che window, threw it open ard lifted
Der voice in that wild cry:
Tom"
What did he care for flames and
smoke, or for any kind of danger. with
that cry ringing N his cars? With one
bound he was inside the door, and
though half-blinded before he had half
reached the upper hall, CROPPED onward,
trying door after door. until. ut last,
he found her, and she tainted in his
arms. How he ever got her safely out
he never knew, but get her out he did.
ana when she opened her eyes. half an
hour later, il was TO find herself on the
sofa in nearby farmhouse. with
Toms arms about her and Tom 3 kisses
raining on her face.
Darling" she whispered, do you
think you can forgive me?"
MY sweetest Martha" he answered.
smilingiy, ~ cannot tell lie'-you
know do
She lifted her face to be kissed.
rs the surrender unconditional? -
asked Tom, presently.
"Yes. dear"
Then he said, proudly straighteu.
ing his broad shoulders. II have made a
conquest of which the Father of His
Country might be iealous-ana we're
much obliged. after all, aren't we 70
Mrs. Haskins? For, IL she hadn't cast
us for Martha and George. we might
not"
oh, yes. we would-anything but
making up. for us. would be impossible.
you know" she interrupted, confidently.
LESTER KErcHUN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

"Ah, indeed" quote Mr.. Neville. sneer>
inyly. IF Miss Payne prefers my at
tentions TO yours, IL is her privilege, 1
believe" and he turned away win
look of supreme contempt at his Jeai-
GUS rival, who clenched his fists and
looked, for an instant, as IL he would
use them, but wisely thought better
of il, and walked in the other direction.
He walked straight into the presence
of Mrs. Haskins, TO whom he declared
his intentions of refusing utterly to
take any part in the tableaux or the
subsequent proceedings, and TO that
lady's protest that il was childish he
answered that such might be the case,
but that he could not, in justice 10 him.
self, take part with Miss Payne in any
thing, and that he was going home i'm
mediately. He knew that he had NOR
tally offended Mrs. Haskins. but that
was immaterial. His sole desire was
~ get away from Gladys presence, and
he was resolved TO get away from Mill
ston. too, by the very first train going
anywhere.
Therefore, he made his curt adieuS.
and hiring the ~care-taker's saddle
horse he dashed off towards town, his
whole being animated with rage and
despair, and his brain filed with just
that one idea-to get away as far as
possible. But by the time he mad
reached the top Of Four-Mile noun
tain the chill air and the active motion
of riding had Gained him somewhat,
and he drew rein and looked back. -
Heavens! What was that? From
the roof of the hotel, from all the win
dows on the west side Of the build
ing, he could see, through the clear
moonlight, a dense volume of smoke
as he looked, the flames
burst out in places, and angry tongues
OF fire shot forth here and there.
Tom Enright hesitated for one dazed
next he was dashing back
down the road at the top of his
horses speed.
The front yard was full of people
when he galloped up, but first glance
showed him no sign of Gladys
Where is she? Where's Gladys
Miss Payne?" he asked of those nearest
him, as he leaped from his horse. And
as though in response, came the wild,
cry:
tom! Tom Save me-"
After Mrs. Haskins had announced
TO her the sudden departure of her jeal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

ha,f-hour drive by moonlight, he
again spoke TO her, taking advantage
OF moment when Neville went to
hasten the dilatory hostler in his work
"See here little girl" he began.
hastily, with a glance about, TO see if
anyone could overhear him, Il can't
stand this. l just"
Gladys turned upon him with eyes
opened wide in mock surprise. .-...e a.
.r'n"I beg Your pardon she said, in
her coolest 'who-are-you-anyway"
tones.
Enright said sonething-a bad word
between his teeth, but went on des-'
pcrately: -,.-.s
Cant we make it all up, little girl?
Can't ! say or do something to show"
Yes, sir, you can" said the little
GIRL" snappily. You can try to
be a gentleman and confine your at
tentions to me 10 those called for by
the programme-nothin more"
Enright shut his teeth sayagelv and
turned away. He was quite positive of
it now-he was altogether certain that
of all the coldheartcd girls in the
world, Gladys Payne was the worst
But he watched her (for his party
passed and was passed in turn
by the Neville cutter several times)
Just the same, and he was al
most willing to swear that he
once saw Neville kiss the girl Just
after they entered the shadow OF the
rines on the hillside. He was almost
right, too, for Neville did attempt to
KISS her, but was good-naturedly re-
pulsed. 1t had not come to that point
with Gladys, although, to be sure.
Tom couldn't but think so. and it mad
dened him almost to desperation to have
to sit quietly and chatter small talk TO
little Miss Glazer--who. by the way.
was enjoying his attentions immensely.
so after they had returned to the hotel
he proceeded to make fool of himself
Meeting Neville in the mems dress.
ing room he Kissed between his
olenched teeth:
I'll have it out with you for this
Mr.. Neville"
For what?" queried that gentleman.
In his most urbane manner.
You know, sir. Your attentions IN
Miss Payne are"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

and Enright looked eagerly for Gladys,
hoping, yet half afraid. that she would
be a member of the same party as him
self-and when he saw her go by
flushed and happy-looking. in young
Neville's cutter, alone with that most
Objectionable youth, he was very bit
ter, and was almost ready tn give up
going. Put he didn't. Instead, he de-
voted himself most assiduously to
certain Miss Glazer, much to her graft
fication and the mystification OF sew
eral of tie others, who were rot aware
of his disagreement with Gladys.
There had been a change of pro-
gramme, which involved dinner at The
Hills, more sleighing, then some wash
:ngton tableadA, and the ball, and En-
right and his ex-fancee met at dinner
thanks to Mrs. Haskins, who, follow
ing her usual malicious tactics, had so
managed as to seat them next TO each
other.
II hope" quietly said Enright. with
polite gravity, just after the soup was
served-"I hope, Miss Payne, that you
do not think this meeting one of my
seeking. would have-avoidcd ii had
Il been possible to do So"
"Pray don't be distressed. Mr.. En-
right" replied the girl, Jelly. I'VE ere
quite agreed on that point; so, perhaps,
the less said the better"
Thenceforward, throughout the
meal, Enr:ght directed his converse
ton elsewhere, savagely noting. how
ever, the feverish gayety and apparent
indifference to himself Of the girl he
had once expected TO marry.
Gold, cruel, utterly heartless." he
declared to himself, after the fashion
of jealous lovers from time imme-
mortal. And, after the fashion Of the
same, he proceeded 10 act as though re,
too, were entirely indifferent, or. in
deed, rather glad that it was all over be-
tween them.
As for Gladys, she vehemently told
herself half q dozen times that she
didn't care" and, to demonstrate this,
she went on with her Irritation with
Dung Neville 70 n most outrageous eX-
tent, noting with great satisfaction
that Tom, notwithstanding his appar-
nnt devotion 10 plain little Miss Glazer,
was absolutely white with jealousy /
and rage.
However, when they met after din !
ler, on the steps of the hotel piazza,
% join the few who were for taking !
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

Tho saddest failures in life ara
those that come from not putting forth
the power and will TO suNn.~d.-E. p.
WhippIe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

TBEoLoeIEs arc well in their place 4
repentance and love must come below
other experiences. -Beecher.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

WE cannottoo often think there Is ne,sl
sleeping eve, which reads the hearA
registers our thoughts. bacon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22

Where' er we meet, you always Say
What's the news; what's the news
Pray, what's the order Of the day.
What's the news what's the news
Oh have got good news to tell;
My Saviour hath done all things well.
And triumphca over death aud hell,
That's the news! that's the news!
The Lamb was slain on Calvary.
That's the news. that's the news!
To set world OF sinners free. 80.
That's the news, that's the news!
The Lord has pardoned all my sin
Thats the news that's the newsI
lfeel the witness now within
That's the news that's the news
And since He took my sins away,
And taught me how TO watch and pray,
I'm happy now from dav 10 day
That's the news, that's the news!
And Christ the Lord can save you, too
That's the news that's the news
Your sinful heart He can renew
That's the news. that's the news.
This moment. IL fo- SINS you grieyc,
This moment. II you do believe,
A full acquittal will receive
That's the news. that's the news
And now, II any one should say.
What's the news. what's the news'
Oh. tell him you've began to pray
That's the news! that's the newsi !,
Ihat you have Joined the conquering p'D~
And now with JOY at Goes command,
You're marching to the better land.
That's the ncwsl that's the news
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-22
{ijpl!s |5||i5IE
SuIlf /; ad
tOriginal.l

OMETHING has TO
b c DONE" declared
Mrs. Iaskins, com
pressing her lips
and settling back
in her chair with
n most determined
air. why, one
would think we
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13
DIRECT LEGISLATION.

There Ia No Doubt but that tho Populist
Convention VIII Declare for It.
Direct legislation is sure to be one of
the leading issues in the next cam
paign. Not only has the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
declared for it, but many leaders in
the silver movement are in favor of it
The Denver Rocky Mountain News
says:
1.-The grand struggle for the redemp-
ton of the people will be fought this
year. 1t will be won by an honorable
union between the peoples party and
free coinage repu blicans and demo-
Gratis They will agree upon candi-
dates at St. Louis, July %, and then
the crucial battle is on"
The News announces its platform as
follows, and with all its power will
fight to make the measures living re-
alities-
l. The free coinage of gold and silver the at
constitutional ratio Of sixteen to one, independ-
emily Of any other country.
2 The active assumption By the government
OF its constitutional power to issue all money.
government notes as well as gold and silver
coin: and the prohibition OF national banks
from issuing any money whatsoever
3. Opposition to the issuance OF oonoS Dy the
government in time OF peace
4. Legislation directly By the people-substt-
tuting the initiative and referendum as the
machinery of legislation instead Of the de-
bauched so-called representative bodies OF
congress and the legislatures.
S. Guaranteeing to every citizen trial by jury
in contracistinction to the tyrannical and un-
constitutional methods by which Eugene ".
Debs and his associates were incarcerated in
federal dungeons.
The coming presidential election
will be the most momentous that has
been held in the United States since
1860 Then the enslavement Of 1000.
600 Of blacks was in the balance; now
the freedom or slavery Of &C, 900. 600 Of
whites is the issue. The News will
stand by the people and for their In.
terestA Its motto win be: just laws,
equal privilege and resulting peace
and prosperity"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
NINETEEN counties in Wisconsin have
held conventions and all the delegates
are for Mckinley.
j. II. McVIcKER, the well known the
atrical manager, died at Chicago on the
7th, aged "a He was stricken with
paralysis short time ago.
- REPRESENTATIVES of Gov. Mckinley
have secured the exposition building
at St Louis for the entire week of the
convention and it will be used as the
headquarters of the Mckinley forces
MARQUIS DI RUDENI will succeed
Count Crispi as premier of Italy.
THE ca binet was in session at WASH
ington on the 9th for nearly four
hours This long session gave ample
food for speculation and the general
impression was that Cuban affairs
were discussed.
The republican cong ressional COM
national capital for this years cam
paign. Mr.. Babcock was elected chair.
man.
SPEAKER REED and Chairman Dingley
and Cannon have been assured by rep.
resentatives of the senate steering COM
mittee that if the house can complete
its work by May l, the senate will not
delay an adjournment week beyond
that time.
PHILIP ]. A. HARPER the retired
senior member of the celebrated pub
fishing firm, died at New York on the
9Th of heart and kidney troubles. aged
p years.
A STEAMER from Japan has brought
news of a coup d'etat at Seoul, Corea,
the king forming a new government
and beheading eight of his former cab
met ministers The Japanese papers
attribute the kings action to the in.
fuence of the Russian minister.
THE Italian ministry announced its
resignation in the chamber of deputies
on the 5th and Premier Crispi added that
it had been accepted by the king.
A SPECIAL to the New York World
from Washington on the 5th said tina,
it was likely that President Cleveland
! would send a military commission to
Cuba to report on the condition of at.
fairs there, and that Gen. Wesley Mer
| rift, commander of the department Of
the Missouri, was likely to be detailed
| for the purpose.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13
WORK COMMENCED.
Ballington Booth Starts His New
Work.

Bailington Booth Starts His New
Work.
NEW YORK, March 1O.-Ballington
Booth and his wife commenced active
work yesterday in their new religious
movement, formally launched Sunday
night ut the big meeting at Cooper
Union. Their headquarters were
opened in Bible house. Many called
during thfday to give encouragement
and b.tantial financial support to
the work. : Many soldiers of the regu.
lar Salvation army entered to volun-
teer their services A great number of
new names were entered in the De.
tenders league, as the auxiliary organ.
ization is called. Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
are planning a tour of the leading
cities of the country to publicly pre-
sent at large meetings their plans of
religious work, and then organize
branches
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13

THE charge of extravaganza made
the Philadelphia Ledger, and which
has been SO often repeated during the
past ten years, is based upon an analy-
sis of its disbursements as made in
writing each year under the require
ments of the revised statutes. 1t is
we'll attested fact that the expendi-
lures of the senate have been steadily
growing for years and it is probably
the most expensive legislative body in
The world
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13
The Kentucky senatorshtp.

FRANKFORT, KY, March a-As a re-
Iult of Saturdays joint session of the
legislature, the United States senator
ship in Kentucky is more in doubt than
ever. Strange as it may seem, it ap-
pears that the epubiicans will elect a
democratic senator if Poor and Ed
rington. the populists. persist in vot-
ing for Blackburn. Speaker Blanford,
republican, is heartily in favor of Car
Isle to beat Blackburn, if st. John
Boyle cannot be elected by the repub-
licans. Saturday a stampede took place
when Blackburn came within one vote
of being elected, and the republicans
switched to Carlisle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13

THE latest extended estimate of re-
publican presidential preferences is one
which is published in the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. 1t is based on kilograms
from all the states and territories and
the showing gives Mckinley 335 votes
ON the first ballot; Reed, 215; Morton,
o.; Allison, so: Quay, 76; Cullom, SO;
Bradley, 26; Davis, 90, with Is scatter
ing or undecided. The number neces-
sary to choice is 459, which would
make Mckinley lack at the outset 159
votes of the number required to give
him the nomination.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13

The Omaha Bee says: THE propo-
sition now pending before congress to
create a permanent position in the de-
partment of agriculture under the
title of director-in-chief of scientific
bureaus and Investigations commends
itself to favorable consideration.
There is a recognized need of man of
high scientific attachments and in
quiries that will enable the depart
ment to secure the agricultural inter
ests of the country their full share in
the benefits of new scientific discover
les and the appliance of approved
scientific methods and processes"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13

ACCORDING to the latest statistics, the
public debts of the European nations
aggregate SEA, 800, 900, 900. or about s64
per capita for the whole population.
The heaviest per capita Indebtedness,
s16O, is in Portugal France comes
next with S1a5. England's rate is
about S1O6. Switzerland's is the small
est, S.. This tremendous burden upon
the people of Europe is largely due to
the maintenance of formidable armies
md navieS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13

the silver party ticket put up at St
Louis in July. He is in commnnica-
ton with the democratic and populist
party leaders in the state, and says
that all the democrats seem to need is
the assurance that they have nothing
to expect for silver from the Chicago
convention--Special to St Louis Globe.
Democrat, February 25
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13
ENTIRE FAMILY PERISH.

Near Alma. Wis, a Man and His Wife and
Homo.
ALMA. Wis, March IA family Of
seven persons persisted in their burn
ing home near here last night. G. Old
house, a carpenter, lived with his
wife and five children in small
house. Neighbors saw the build
ing burning, and when the fire was
out the bodies of the entire family was
in the ruins. The origin of the. fire is
nnlknawn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13

GOVERNMENT figures just issued show
that nearly 1000. 600, 600 cigarettes
were manufactured last year, which
was 1876, 900, 600 more than were made
in 1894. The production of cigars fell
off over 25,OOO,O OO but 4,1s1, 0OO,O 900
were made last wear.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13

New YORK, March THE appellate
division of the supreme court has at.
frmed the judgment Of $4,000 OBJ.
tanned against Russell Sage by William
R. Laidlow for injuries sustained by
the latter in the bomb explosion in
Mr.. Sage's Office several years ago.
The court also allowed Mr.. Laidlow
So, 200 for counsel fees and costs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13
An Eminent Publi.ber Dead.

Hampstead. L. L., March Phillip
j. A. Harper, the retired senior mem.
Der of the publishing firm of Harper
Bros. of New York city, died at his
residence here yesterday of a complica'
ton of heart and kidney trou bles. Mr..
Harper was 7o years old and was a son
of James Harper, one of the founders
of the firm, and also an ex-mayor OF
New York city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-03-13

BERLIN, March 6.-Seventy bodies Of
victims of the Cleophas coal mine dis
aster at Kattowitz, Prussian Silesia,
have been recovered. These included
the bodies of four volunteers who had
been engaged in the work of rescue,
and who were overcome by the heat in
the mine. 1t is believed that about 50
miners.are still unaccounted for.