davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-27
p. p. p, Llppman's 6reat Remedy, Saves
Man From Becoming Cripple.


Mr.. Asa hnmons, we'll known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by terrible ulcer Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages of the terrible disease. The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten its way 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 IL seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become n disabled
and crippled man, be tried i. i. T.,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and The re-
suit was wonderful.
P.P. P. SAVES Hl3 LEO.
Jacksonville, Fla, July 1. 1so5.--
Two years ago / had the worst ulcer
op my leg l ever saw. IL had eaten
down TO the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and innamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, aud discharged a
most offensive matter. Ny physicians
said / had necrosis OF the bone, and
my leg would have to come off. At
this stage / commenced 10 take L. p. =.
and to battle my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. 1t began TO improve at
WV "iN hNo'NN ~ Pinigf dha 40 bO-uaJ
a sound and useful leg.
81 think PIP. P., Eppman's Great
Remedy, is all man could ask for as
blood purifier. as 1 have known IL TO
euro so mctcrrible cases of blood poi
soning il remarkably short time.
"ASA AAlMONS."
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.
The body covered With sorcs--two
bottles of 7. Il. i. made positive and
permanent cusc. This,is only one of
many thousand similar cases.
Catarrh yiclds at once TO %. 7. 7.
That smothercd feeling at night, that
heavy feeling in the day can and
should be removed Z. 4. Il. will do ii
IL you only give H. "A chance.
Indigestion and constipatic. gohcnd
in hand Headaches and total loss Of
appetite nrc the results Regulate
yourself and tone up year stomach
with y. =. T..
seld BY sn dryrgiss
LIPYMAN BROS. Arothsorr,s. se:e prop .,
ueoucr's H,eck. ssysyuab. ia II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-27

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-27
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.


LIPpMAN BROS. ApOthsorr,s, so:e pces.,
ueoncr's E,eck. ssysyuab. ia II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-27

"Clara Brown 10 q very clever girl"
"You are right, she 10. saw her
sharpen pencil without using up more
than nslf OF It." - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-27
BY 9. r. CROCKETT.

rcopyrch,. 1890. BY the S. R. Crockett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-27

Lawyer (invest tigating clients story)-
Now, you must keep nothing from me.
Client haven't. 1 paid you every
cent had In the world for your retainer.
London Tit-Bits.
, 1896-08-07
he importers Of them are also said to

the importers OF them are also said to
have large quantities on hand.
An ordinary japanese mat. which Is
3x6 fest. Mr.. Porter says. is produced in
Sakai at a total Gosh of about SIN cents,
and are sold to buyers there for about
SIPS. netting a profit to the Japanese
manufacturer OF about IS cents per
mat. The prices Of these goods In
America are too we'll known to our sub
scribers to need repetition.
Mr.. Porter then goes on to explain
why these mats are made so cheaply.
In the first place the factories In which
the people work are simply sheds on
the bare ground. and rents. light and
power count for nothing in the cost Of
production OF course. the main rea-
son for their cheapness is the low cost
Of labor. children being largely en-
ployed.
Mr.. Porter. however. exaggerates the
mater a little In saying that the chill
dren a:e employed as early as seven
years CT age. While this may be the
case in rare instances. the best posted
buyers OF japanese rugs agree that the
children actually younger than 10 OF
even IL years old are rarely seen in a
rug factory. and nest of them at this
age are simply learners or apprentices.
In quoting the prices paid to weavers.
the correspondent states that they re-
ceive from l to Is cents per day. AS a
matter OF fact, they receive o than
this. two or three cents a day quite as
little as even the apprentices receive.
An average OF about 7 or 8 cents a day
would he more likely the correct fig
ures paid to the average rug weaver.
For some months past the Sakai rug
factories have been almost at a stand
still. although 1t is said that recently a
number Of them have started up again.
Their dullness has been altogether at
tributable to the slack in the Ameri-
can demand for their sauf.
Altogether. his letter is a very in
structive and interesting one. and
throws a clear light on a portion OF
Japan's Industries which have been en-
tirely unfamiliar to Americans who
buy 80 many Of their wonderfully cheap
rugs.-Amerioan Carpet Trade.
, 1896-08-07

Even should Bryan be elected, there
10 nc hope whatever that he would be
enabled to have a tree silver bill passed
through the mex congress, and mean
while the industries OF the country
would languish and The workmen of the
country would be out OF employment
through lack Of protection. The proper
remedy at the present time is the cleo
ton of Wiiriam Mckinley. This would
give III a return Ito the prosperous times
of 1892. Place the country under like
conditions and we would have like pros
pertty.
, 1896-08-07

At the elections this fan, an the
ststes. Of course. choose presidential
electors. Utah choosingher'sfor the first
time. Governors will be elected in the
following states Alabama. Arkansas,
Colorado. Connecticut, Delaware, Flori-
d, Georgia. Idaho. Illinois. Indiana,
Kansas. Maine. Massachusetts,, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Montana, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota, South
Carolina, South Dakota. Tennessee.
Texas. Vermont, Virginia, Washington,
West Virginia and Wisconsin. Ala
hAzma has chosen her governos
Vermont on September LIST. Arkansas
on September 7th. and Maine on Sep
tsmber 18th. In October there Will be
asts elections In Florida and Georgia.
, 1896-08-07

Senator Shoup says OF the political
ment with us seems to predominate,
but that does not tell the whole story.
Our people are interested in the tar
III. too. and or that question they de-
sire Information. Give them light on
the issue OF protection and a good many
OF them who have been hearing silver
until they are tired to death OF 1t will
ewing into line for the republican
ticket. I believe that with tariff edu-
cation we can carry the state"
, 1896-08-07

The majority Of farmers do not raise
wheat, but everybody is a purchaser Of
aour. Free silver orators are promising
to double the price Of wheat. but they
should 60 further and explain how con-
sumers Of -four, numbering a hundred
TO one compared with wheat growers,
ere to get a smell Of the silver millen-
0ium--Gldbe- Democrat.
, 1896-08-07

In 1892 the democrats were advocat-
ing free trade because It would make
everything cheap. Now they have
changed their une and are advocating
free silver because 1t will make every
thing dear. They are a hard lot to
please, these democrats.
, 1896-08-07
NOTICE.

Laramie, Wyo., Aug. s. 1896.
There will be a meeting Of the Albany
County Republican League Club Mon
day evening. Aug. 10. 1896. at 8 o'clock,
at the city hall. for the purposeof elect
ing delegates to attend the meeting of
the State League Of Republican Clubs
at Cheyenne on Aug. ~. 1896.
GEO. W. FOX,
President.
HENRY l.. PASCALL,
Nocrofo ~
, 1896-08-07
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STAT

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican State Com
mittee. Cheyenne, Wyoming July 18th,
1896.
To the Republican Electors Of Wyo-
ming:
In accordance with established U.s.
age and by direction OF the republican
state committee. notice Is hereby given
that a republican state convention will
be held at Cheyenne, Wyoming. on
Wednesday. August 18th, 1896, at 10
o'clock a. H.. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for the following
Offices to be voted for at the state elec-
ton to be held on the 3rd day of No
vember. 1896. viz:
Three presidential electors,
A representative in the Fifty-Fifth
congress OF the United States.
A justice Of the Wyoming supreme
court.
The delegates to this convention
from the counties In the several ju-
dicial districts in the state will also 1t
the same time and place separately
place In nomination a candidate for
district judge In each Of their respec-
tive districts.
The convention will also transact
such other business a. may properly
come before It, including the selection
If a republican state central committee
to serve for the ensuing two years.
The state convention will be COM
posed Of 102 delegates, apportioned
among the several counties ~ follows:
, 1896-08-07
For President
N'KINLEY.
For Vice President,
A. HOBART.

Aitgeld has had nothing to say since
It was discovered that his pockets are
full of gold 1eases. A cross between IN
anarchist and Pecksnif Is a mighty
mean hybnd.-Globe- Democrat.
, 1896-08-07
BETRAYED HIMSELF.
Merchants Bluff Indicated His True
Standing to His Creditors.

Its true as the book" say a Maine
lawyer. that more crimes are dlscov-
cred through the efforts made to pre-
ven: discovery than in any other way.
The mind Of the 'wrong-doer Is not sat
isfed with simply keeping still. It is
uneasy and o~vercautious and leads It's
owner pretty surely to do some act he
would not have done il innocent. In
just the same way shrewd business men
read the minds OF their debtors. Let an
apparently prosperous man become SER
iously involved. and very often he will
try to screen his real situation by do
ing things that imply a solvent condi-
ton. all for the purpose of deceiving
his creditors.
"A quarter Of a century ago l was
practicing in a western Maine village,
and among my intimate friends was a
young merchant who had apparently
been doing a very successful business
for several years. His credit was az
good as almost anybody's in the town.
To my great surprise n evening there
come to me the principals Of two Large
Portland firms, to whom my friend was
indebted. and they requested an imme-
diate attachment of his stock Of goods.
l protested that such q course was I'M
Just and unnecessary. Then one Of the
merchants explained that a day or two
previous he had received a letter from
their debtor In which he casually men
toned some proposed action Of h1s
which would involve a considerable
outlay Of money. He didn't believe the
man really intended any such outlay
and be asked himself. Why has he
mentioned this?' Conferring with his
neishbor. he found the young man had
at the same time written him an ex-
actly similar letter. That was enough.
and they decided to nue.. Feeling al
most sure they were wrong. I had the
attachment made so scarcely that none
knew Of 1t except those Immediately
concerned. The young merchant was
friends to become his security on the
Portland debts. But The Developments
OF the next few months showed con-
c.usively that the merchants had right
ly read the meaning OF :he unusual net
ter and that their det.or's affairs were
at That time rotten to the core. Only
| their nromnf action sayed their r1oip.s
, 1896-08-07

Boys will be boys" but you can't
afford to lose any of them. Be ready fol
the green apple reason by having De-
Wits Collie Z Cholera Cure in the
house. Chas. N. 0sUtsae,
, 1896-08-07
REPUBLICAN STATE LEAGUE.

The third annual convention of the
Wyoming State League Of Republican
clubs is hereby called to meet In Chey-
enne on the 18th day Of August, 1896,
at 2 O'Clock p. m, for the election OF
Officers and for the selection of 10 dele
gates to represent Wyoming In the
annual convention of the republican
league Of the United States. The ratio
and representation will be I'VE dele
gates from each league club. The ma
tfonal convention Of the league will
convene in Milwaukee, Wis. on the
25th day Of August, 1896. It is earnest
ly urged that every republican leaxuS
club in the state be represented at the
state convention.
Dated July 18TH, 1896.
CHESTER B. BRADLEY.
Acting President.
CHARLES E. GOLDEN,
Secr0tary.
, 1896-08-07
UP TO DATB-lWa

! The most complete tariff tsxt boot
ever publishsd u the nsW edition q
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud
snts," Defender Documsot No. e3oo
pages, just out. PubliaAses, IL AAse+
lean Protective Tari1 league. Cam
paign text books issued Just bseoes ~
election ars Of little value. The Tar,
III league u to b Congratulated o. il
foresight In getting out it, had booaI
20 early in the ysar. Order By nunbel
only. Sent to any address for . oeats;
Address ". ,. Waterman. gsosral 80,
rotary. Us West 3sd strsst New Yoek.
DeWftt's Sarsaparilh 10 preparSd
Tor cleansing the blood from impurtties
and disease. It DOES this and more. Il
builds up and strengthens consttu-
Hons impaired BY disease. It recom7
mends itse1. Ohas. N. 0sttsls. /
Old %: RS IN any quantity q tAis
o4lce, Is ooats pr hundred.
, 1896-08-07
E. GOLDEN.
Sscrstazy.

It doesn't matter much whether sick
headahce. biliousnsss, indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect or
by unavoidable circumstances; De-
Wits Little early Risers will speedily
cure them all. Chas. N. ssttsls.
, 1896-08-07

The whole system Is drained and I'M
dermined by INDECENT ulcers and open
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
speedily heals them. 1t is the best pile
cure known, Chas, N, Settele.
, 1896-08-07

Theories Of cure may be discussed At
length by physicians, but the sufferers
want quick relief: and One Minute
Cough Cure will give 1t to them. A
safe cure for children. 1t is "the only
harmless remedy that produces imme-
diate results" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-08-07

y
The delegates from the several coun-
ties will be chosen at county conven-
lions called and conducted according
to the rules and customs followed in
such counties in selecting delegates to
state convictions.
All electors In the state who intend
voting with the republican party are
cordially invited without regard to past
political relations to unite under this
call in the selection Of delegates to the
state convention.
Delegates are urged to personally at
tend the convention: but those who are
unable to attend may appoint 4 proxy.
The committee. witout assuming any
control in this matter suggests that the
precedent be followed, that proxies be
given only to residents Of the county
represented and that the accumulation
Of proxies in the hand Of any one per-
o be avoided ~ far ~ possible.
Republican State Committee, BY
WILLIS VANDEVAETER,
B. N. Ausherman, Chairman.
Secretary.
, 1896-08-07

Old %. = IN any quantity It tAis
o@os, Is osats pr AuDaro1
, 1896-08-07

HENRY L. PASCALL,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
THE FLEET CANNES.
Coursing Results at Huron Sur
Dried the Talent

HURON, S. D., Oct. 1.-THE second day
OF the American Waterloo cup coursing meet
ing brought some surprises for the talent
Pretender was ''touted as hot" but he
was soundly beaten by Old Sir Hugo, willis
not even her owner expected the imported
dog Bed of Stone to beat Silvia. The defeat
OF Minneapolis, the crack of the kennel
owned in that city by Mr.. Whiting was not
so astonishing to those in the know, as they
We're aware that she was drawn too fine and
had gone off form.
!, The weather was again clear and hot, too
warm, really, for coursing. The attendance
was large. Hares were none too plentiful.
Sixteen courses were run. Not much fault
could be found, with the slipping but the
judge was not altogether happy in few de-
cisions and the dissent general. The three
courses left over from yesterdays card were
run off first and resulted as follows:
Sir Hugo Huron, beat Pretender, St. Louis;
Monarch, Huron. beat Fanny Elkhorn S. D.. !;
Mulkirk, Hawarden, To-, beat Miss Muffet,
Huron. This finished the first round of the
Waterloo cup. The results in the second
round were: Lady Misterton, Oaks, beat
Rochester, Minneapolis. Bed of Stone Cakes
n. d., beat Silvia, st. Louis; Mona Aber-
ueen, beat Mana, Omaha; Lightfoot, Mime
Santa Cruz, CAL, beat Pat Malone, Cable,
III; Glen Rosa, Gable, Ill.,, beat Robert c.
Diable, Chicago; Frank Green, Hawarden
To-, beat Sir Hugo. Huron; Monarch, Huron
beat Mulkirk, Hawarden.
start was made with the first round of the
Waterloo purse, which is for the sixteen
greyheunds beaten in the first round of the
big event. Five courses were run Da-
kota, ST. Louis, beat Josephine BROOKLYN
n. Y; Lady Aberdeen II. got a bye, Master
Dennis, Chicago, being Withdrawn; Good
apolls; Gyp. Elkton, S. D.. beat Minnie, Min
neapolis; Moonshine, Cakes, NJ D., beat
Snowbird, Mitchell. S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
SCIENTIFIC PLACE OPEN.
New Assistant Secretary Wanted by
the Smithsonian.


the Smithsonian.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-President
Jordan, of Leland Stanford university,
Cal, is most prominently mentioned
to succeed the late Prof Goode. as as
sistant secretary of the Smithsonian
institution and director of the National
museum. The appointment is not like
~ to be made before the January
meeting Of the board of regents OF the
Smithsonian institution, but the ques-
ton is already attracting much aften-
ton in scientific circles. The directors
of national museums in England.
France and other European countries
are from the ranks of the foremost
scientists and the success Of Prof.
Goode was very gratifying New build
ings afford the new director oppor-
tunity for administrative work. The
appointment is made by the board of
regents usually on the recommends
ton of the secretary sof the Smith
sonian institution, Prof, Langley. The
latter has recentlyT returned after an
absence of some time and. has not yet
taken up the question of Prof. Goodies
successor. 1t Is said. G however. that
the appointment isIof such Importance
that the members of the board will
take a special interestzrin it, deferring
largely to Prof. Eang1ey's Judgment.
DIR. Charles N. Merriam, ornitholo-
gist of the agriculturall department, is
also prominently mentioned in eonnec-
ton with the appointment
f. w. True, curator of mammals at
the museum, and Since the death of
Prof. Goode. in temporary charge of
the museum, Is also spoken of as a
possible appointment. Mr. J. w. Mcgee,
of the bureau of ethnology, is also
mentioned, although it is felt that his
branch Of study is not the one to equip
him for taking charge Of the museum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
HARPER CASE ECHO
BANK DECISION OF MORE THAN
USUAL INTEREST HANDED
DOWN.
PRECEDENT is ESTABLISHED.
FIDELITY BANK MUST PAY MONEY
BORROWED WITHOUT IT'S.
CONSENT.
STATE ASSOCIATIONS IN SESSION
Free Silver Question Discussed I'm
Annual Addresses I'm Both ILL.,
nois and Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 14-In the
United States court today Judge Sage
announced a decision which becomes a
precedent Of great interest to bankers
and other business men E. L. Harper.
Of the Fidelity National bank, Dor
rowed 100000 from the Chemical Ma
tional bank, Of New York city,
March 2, 1886, to place in the bank. He
made the loan on his own responsibility
and did not consult the bank trustees.
When the bank failed the Chemical
entered suit against Receiver Arm
strong to recover the 100000, with in
terest. Armstrong fought the suit, be-
cause the trustees had not authorized
the loan. The complaint alleged that
they were doing business with an ac-
credited officer Of the bank and made
the loan in good faith and had no
means of knowing his misdoings. Judge
Sage decreed for the complafnants, and
gave judgment for the amount with in
tereSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
ILLINOIS BANKERS.
A Sound Money Address Delivered
by President HALLIDAY.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. 1.-THE
sixth annual state convention of the
Illinois Bankers association convened
IN the senate chamber today. The at
tendance was not large. Mayor Wood
ruff, on behalf of the city, welcomed
the delegates. The response by Presi-
dent William P. Halliday, of Cairo, was
very interesting. He said:
belong neither to that class pretending
to believe that all the bad and scheminss
men are on one side of the money uues
ton; nor to that other class Claiming 70
have only the workingmans interest at
heart, regardless Of my own. believe thai
a currency system could be adopted. some
what in the nature Of the famous "Baltimore
plan," which would be Of great benefit to fbe
whole country, but particularly to the South
and West, where the cry for change ia
greatest. Those VINO seek to array one class
OF our citizens against another are the
greatest enemies our country can ever have
Should they ultimately triumph the death
kneil OF the republic will soon be sounded.
1t Is not our monetary system that has
made the inhabitants of the Eastern states
a saving people, while we Of the South and
West are not. We cannot eat our cake and
have it. too. We cannot indulge ali our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

free and conscientious citizenship. We sweep
away the suggestion Of birth, class, caste,
or condition, and boldly proclaim, in the
words Of Jefferson. uttered more than 1870
years ago. that "all men are equal"
Unlike any other country we have al
ways held that good wages were only form
of economy. the highest form OF economy,
and insisted that by Improvement effective
ness Of methods anf machinery, we could
pay more and better wages than we're given
to the people of any other country. This
we could and did Do underia protective tariff,
and not until 1888 more than thirty two
years after its adoption, had we failed to
preserve our own high. standard of wages.
by long odds the best and highest Of any
Of the other great Industrial and competing
nations If we have 9foIlowed false doctrines
in the past to our hurt and injury. 1t is our
privilege to abandon them nowSand be-
lieve we WILL That is THE very purpose
Of free government. II gives us frequent
opportunities for revision of Judgment 1t
gives us a. chance to try policies and, II
they do not prove beneficial to reject them.
We have tried the policy Dr. revenue reform.
Are we satisfied to continue it? Rather. will
we substitute for a tariff policy which win
abolish deficiencies in the treasury light up
our almost abandoned factories and call
back from idleness to work and wages
the men of the country and send light and
hope to many American homes?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
YEARS POSTAL FIGURES.
Deficit Of Abomt Eight Million Dol
lars shown

WASHINGTON, Oct 14-The annual re-
port of the third assistant postmaster general
for the past fiscal year shows total expendi-
lures for the year $50, 626, 296; receipts. S82,-
499, 2OS: deficiency, sS,127, 0SS, or a reduction
Of s., e7s, s36 less than the preceding year.
The expenditures do not include the cost Of
carrying the mails over the subsidized Pacific
railroads. which amounted to 81 55S S9S.
The special delivery service made an in
crease OF Ii per cent in business during the
year, 4,1S4S27 letters being delivered The
average time required for delivery was seven
teen minutes. The net profit of the system
was about 100000. The number Of postal
cards issued was Abs, 665, 523 an increase Of
per cent over the issues of the previous
year. The value of these issues was $40 178-
10f. which is about 900 more than the
sales. The increase of socond-class matter
mailed by publishers and news agents, was
nearly IL per cent. The total weight Of mat
ter thus mailed, paid and free, was about
349, 100000 pounds. The business of regisTra-
ton was also increased, the rate being about
4 per cent. The total number of pieces Of
mail matter registered was Is. 106, 1856. The
percentage of losses was reduced the ratio
being about one in every 1900 pieces mailed
by the public. Recommendation is again
made for limited indemnity to the owners of
registered matter lost in the mails.