davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

For several years / have been afflicted with
Asthma. and Jaynes Expectorant Is the only medl-
cine that has ever given me any relief-LCkE
VANAMAN. Rockwell. Tex. Nov. T. 1895.
bilious. take Jaynes Painless sanative Pills. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

vrs~rRpaY.s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
vv,ss,nrton. July si.rhe area Of high pressure ns'
moved from Minnesota 20 Lake ERE s.. rsros,,sa
me- +, Kans.s and second storm has re'n"'heu
W. .. ,,a moth q Montana Rain mas inl.s' -
sa sSr the Middle and Upper Misssspp ~ The
me ~ ,sr,nerature remained stanGnsI' "a ~
ft LOT iiav and Southwest and risen sn's... Moder
ono mas generally fallen else" mr.
Northwest f.Ir We will prevail IN New
ate n,,anfe 'ates: showers in the lake region '
mn i-,nsr Mississippi valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
nrr.rLrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

49,. ,,nu,o,a and Eastern Nsw-fork faf' no
fr ,.mnerature; no-thwes:er.y winds becoming
variable -. ,,. t,,s.ern Pennsylvania
for '"' -, Nsrvand aad Virginia. fair mod
i. nor,heriy northeasieriy rInas coud,ne.s
ein'e' W., virginia generally ialr, M e">N
Afternoon: n0rihcGserly "lhns x..,york fair
For Western PennsyyaIa az" kes light variable winds
becoming westerly ana Increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
6uetiai Nctllcs

Prcpare 10 Exclude the t1ier.-i-frgest stock 10
,ra w,rld " and tx
,ures Roebucks lI2 Fulton -. y. l.. liih ani
Hamilton Ave brooklyn Custom made 20 order
wood
ara Nc.;irmth's made preserves jeiiies pick
put IN glass oruss received 81" lesra" st.
y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Pennsylvania Railroad announces that commenc:
Ing AugvJt !, train No Isl. leaving New YORK al $40
p m. will stop at both Long Branch and Elberon -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
rpIsr,xE local OBSERVATIONS

=, rt. DIAGRAM d continuous white lne , nv .ef
80. n pressure Indicated ~ Inr 'ns .m-
rn.an.ra,ns barometer. The doed me Represents " "
Ie.D..e recorded q Perr3's Pharmac''
Tribune Once. aug J. a. m'-i"s N -. %
.,- "a coo, The Temperature ranged between -
srd 50 degrees the average ON degree;l being % s u
gees lower thon that OF THURSDAY ana ioN "s"'' '
that G. the corresponding cay q ts saal
1hs weather Today viii DO fair ane s00s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

the mighty weapon OF prayeri The devil is pretty
willing that the Church should multiply Its organ
lzatlons and deftly contrived machinery for the
conquest of the world for Christ IL II will only give
up praying. He laughs softly he looks at the
Church Of to-day. and Says under his breath: You
can have your Sunday-schoois and your Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor, and your
Young Mems Christian Associations. and your
Young Women's Christian Associations. and your
Nomens Christian Temperance Union. and your
Young Peoples Baptist Unions and your institu-
tiona churches. and your boys hrigades. and your
grand ChoiTs and your fine organs. and your brilliant
preachers ard your revival efforts even IL you do
not bring the power Of Almighty God into them by
earnest. persistent mighty prayer
Our day H. charnclerZe d by the multiplication OF
mans machinery and the drninution Of Gods power
sought and obtained by prayer. Prayer could do to-
day much II could ever do Do you know how
much that is? | will tell you. Prayer can do any
thing God can do. BY prayer | put forth my finger
and touch Gcds arm. and that arm moves and does
Its mighty work. The arm that sways the universe
moves in response my prayer. All OF the infinite
resources OF Gcd the command OF prayer.
Prayer Is the key that opens the wide, inexhausibe
s;oIehouse of divine grace and power. Ask and 1t
shall he given you" "If We then being evi know
how to give good gifts unto your children. how much
more shall your Father which Is In Heaven give good
things TO them that ask Him There is only ore
limit to what prayer can do That Is what God can
do. And all things possible to God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

The Kensico Cemetery, lceatei on the nsrleu
Rsl-oad fory-cigrt minutes ride from tbs Grand CeEs
D-pot Office 10 East +2i-st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-31
q HIS ORDER MODIFIED.
JUDGE SIMONTON BITES AGAIN
AT THE CHERRY.
He Reads the Interstate Commerce
Regulations and Defers His Or
der for Ten DAYS

He Reads the Interstate Commerce
Regulations and Defers His Or
der for Ten Days.
A few days ago y. S. Judge Simon
ton granted temporary Injunction
restraining the Seaboard Airline
from continuing a cut recently made
in their rates. In view of the regula-
tons of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Vice President st. John
was in doubt as to his duty in the prem
ises.These regulations require three
days notice when rates are lowered,
and a ten days notice when rates were
increased. Inasmuch as the restrain
ing order involved an increase in the
rates, Mr.. st. John thought he could
not properly make such increase with
out the above mentioned ten DAYS no
tice.
This now seems, on second thought
to I've the opinion of Judge Simonton.
also. For according to a telegram re-
ceived here yesterday from Norfolk
by the Seaboard people it will be seen
that Judge Sinonton has modified his
restraining order to comply with the
regulations of the Interstate Com
mission, so that the Injunction recent
ly issued does not apply to the cut
rates on the Seaboard Air-L Line, and
Georgia Carolina and Northern, for
eleven days. The excurs'o on rate of
So from Raleigh to Norfolk is also
not affected.
In the matter of the fight between
the Seaboard Airline and the South
ern Railway, Judge Simonton yester-
day entered the following order modi-
flying the injunction order of July 81:
'It having been brought to the notice
of the court that the rates filed by the
Seaboard Airline system on the 18th
of July last were reported to the In
ter-State Commerce Commission, and
that under the provision of the act to
regulate commerce, ten days notice
must be given before such rates can
he changed, it is ordered that the or
der of the 27th of July heretofore made
in this cause be so modified that the
restraining order therein provided
shall as to the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern railroad company, the Sea-
board Airline, r. G. Hoffman, presi-
dent, p. st. John, vice-president, and
Y. r. McI}ee, general superintendent,
begin eleven days from this date.
The said order of July 27th does not
apply to special excursion rates GUS
tomary among the railroad compa-
MES"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-31

run up to twenty, as formerly, but
should be restricted to five or six,
number that could be easily mobil-
lied. Mr.. Manly thought that condi-
tions now were different from those
when the Democratic parity was al
most certain of success, and the posi-
ton of the members of the Advisory
Board was, therefore, largely homo
rary. He thought that there should be
now put on the board only working
men in the strict meaning of that
word.
The attendance of commi d.eemen
was large, and the look upon the face
of each was earnest. There was none
Of the gay exchange that usually
comes with such gatherings. Not
that there was any sOmbre atmosphere
about these good Democrats, but there
was a deep meaning in their walk and
talk They looked like men Whohad vic
tory in their hands provided they used
the material at hand wisely, and to do
wisely was the problem that seemed to
make all trifes things apart from the
situation These men had largely IN"
welfare of their fellow citizens in hand
at a critical time of unusual conditions,
and they seek only to blaze the way
which will be the way that the good
people of this State would choose to-
ward their own betterment as citizens
of the South and of North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-31
YOUNG MORTON INSANE.
She is Brought to the Asylum and Makes
Scene in the Station.

Yesterday afternoon, there alighted
from the train young countryman
and young woman from Duplin. He
was her brother-in-laW, and was ac-
companying her to the Asylum for
the Insane. The young woman was the
mother of three children, was slight Of
frame, infirm of health, neatly dressed,
with a face cast with Il sad reminder
of what was once beauty.
Just as she reached the gate. her
big, brown eyes were startled with a
strange fear as she approached the
struggling crowd in the station. She
drew back, while the young man held
and coaXed her. But she became then,
instead of calmer, almost unmanage-
able and struck violently at her pro
tector.
Loose him from mel" she cried
with a pitious and aimless helpless
ness to the by-standers, while she
tugged at his hand that held her wrist
firmly. He was tender with her, put
ting his arm about her and enticing
her still with kind word. She would
walk few feet and start like a
gazelle. The tears finally came to her
relief while crowd gathered. Making
a sudden plunge she threw her arms
about a by-stander as if for imaginary
succor. 1t was with some difficulty
that she was finally led to and per-
suaded to enter a carriage in waiting
AS it bore her away she gave one
wild frighted look at tn e gaping
crowd, and a feeling of pity swept over
those who watched her disappear.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-31

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee was in session until 2 o'clock this
morning at which time the delibera-
tions were brought to conclusion by
the passage of the following resolu-
ton:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-31
NEW BUSINESS DEPARTURE.
Direct Commercial Wires Connecting
Raleigh With Leading Markets.

'8t%'~' CO. ~ NV A. S%@AftAEz lFict1 NS~'SF
Mr.. Edgar Leach, one Of The most
competent and popular young bust
ness men Of the capital city, has open
ed a general commission and brokers
Office in the coet0n exchange building.
at 81 Wilmington street Mr. Leach
has, by the putting in 3f 4 private
wire, connected his Office directly with
the New York stock, cottoa and pro
duce exchanges and the Chicago
Board of Trade, thereby putting Raj
eigh in direct and momentary com
munication with these great marts Of
trade. The private wire will be under
the direction Of Mr., J. w. Allison, an
expect operator, and instantaneous
quotations, market gossip, weather re
ports, crop conditions, daily receipts
and other valuable information to the
business public will be received direct
from headquarters almost momen-
tarily.
Mr.. Leach is ia the foremost Of Raj
eigh's young business men, and in
the completeness AMI perfect detail Of
this advanced departure has prepared
himself to meet every requirement and
convenience of the trading public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-31
What is Worse than Eczema I?
Not 10 be Able to Get
Mrs. J0a Persons
R3medy.

Last rail- 1 was severe sufferer from
eczema " htch affected my face, hands and
feet; 1t was q dry eczema which would form
scales and rough dry places which could be,
cut OF, as If il were corn; it was very an
noying, especially ON my feet. l tried every
from my system. until. at the earnest solic-
1tatlon of friends, tu d Mrs. Joe Persons
remedy. / get half 81 dozen bottles last
spring, am Nv taking it, md am almost
entire cured Of the trouble. think it viii
only be necessary to use a few Il, ore bottles,
be ore viii be entirely cured The trouble
affected my general health and l was fear
fully run down, hut since taking the RENE.
dy am now perfectly wei in health.
MRS " X. BARKER
Salisbury, N. C. July IA, 1886
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-31

Miss Jane Rudisill, of Charlotte who
for the past two weeks has been the
guest of the family of Capt. Faucets,
of the Seaboard, returned home yes
terday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
County Commissioners

A. 8. Thompson went to Panacs and De.
lamar on Monday on political trip. He is
candidate BY petition for the office OF
Short Term Commissioner. This ia the
first time MIR. Thompson has aspired for
election 10 Office and it is not now matter
Of his own choice 1t was during his ab.
sence at Salt Lake some weeks ago, that
his Friends recognizing in him the material
essential and necessary for that Office, nomi
mated him by petition. Upon his return he
consented to run and the taxpayers Of the
county win consult their direct interests
when they support him at the polls.
He is recognized as one OF the best hasi
meas men in the county. understands the
situation, lie careful and conservative aud
has more than onoe heretofore been asked
to serve in some capssity. but bis private
business interests precluded his acceptance
Good business men is what the B ARA II
Commissioners should consist Of and MI
Thompson should he counted on the thire
I day Of nest month
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
Got Away With the Outfit.

Z. II. Cohen, who Last week We reported
as embcezzlings team, wagon and stock Of
merchandise from a man named Gross OF
DeLsmar, has made good his exit from the
country.
The fellow was entrusted with the outfit
to go on peddling trip to Pshranagat, but
instead, he struck northward, sold Sc 90
worth ol goods as he gsssed Bullionville.
and is next heard from at Richfeld Utah,
at which place hs sold the whole outfit,
goods and all. and left on the 9th. inst. for
Chicago.
Gross. the owner, proposes to replevin
the horses and wagon and will do all he can
to locate the "Himy" as Choen was Meg.
named. Meanwhile Gross mourns the loss Of
on outfit Of $3.50.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Following cut the notice To thst g, 4
J q ;-F..s. 4,ai t..e. ;. Sawyer, cand 90 r
ns-ec i,e,y tar lice q state >-nsto-
and D.st.ic, .i,."...,,, sddres-.' Ihe publ
at PsnaeA Ga M.asasy evening ~cd At De-
Lamar ca rp Tuesdss rstE:.v. t.-
meetings we're the a;st to u 40 /, the
opening Of the r.u.pGsh. 'tzt ~ipt" the
time endeu for certifying non.instions G'a,i
Lamar spd were III an s,.,.'e..,ii.e mood
Mr.. Sawyer. ss l.ihIic speaker. is well
known to all the old .timefs. Ne dealt with
the main national issue OF the fire.. coinage
Of Silver, and ~ o.s .aW t,s r,f,t
political pat;n 81 IT, =. r.. g.. 80: ,.1-s,i
it unt,l the PIE -. ,..i when ga - r..'
ooule ut squsrelv il re rsttsc ~ i..as
trited furcibly Tie ens ,.sl i,...' "A .,-
money power n ID. cue .as.'. er
the Other. sud The danger to result e. ai
continuation Of the re,eni national iusn
eisl policy
Mr. T. j. 0shornr. as ]. ysci. ate i.r ia
State Senate, explained at come length III
character aud amount OF nnr eouutry's IT,.
dsbtednsss. the manner IA when 4 arc
and proposed plan b. which the county
with its present rfsauEoe>, viii be shie to
pay off all re en,rrnt eKp.nss., juror.
justiors II the pee cuuslabcs q. aud 20
no deeper ia dsbt tie announced himsalf
forcibly as conmittsd t. this policy, and
would further y. II elected H.. long sssc.
citation with ooanty affairs rendars h,'u veil
able to ellucidate tho subject Of our isdebt.
sdness through All array OF facts and tlgure,
On "Wednesday Osborne aud fr,ndeathal
proceeded southwark. where the former will
address the public at Bunkeryille and Over.
ton aud make gen-rsl tour al that section,
while Mr.. Sawyer, after csuvassing De.
Lamar, returned to Phoebe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
BRYAN and Newlands

William Jennings Bryan and Congress.
man Ne~lands addressed large audience at
the Auditorium in Detroit last night The
meeting WAS QUE Of the largest ever held in
ciIy. and standing room was at y premium
Tho enthusiasm WAS unbounded, the i'm.
mense audience spplandiog every telling
point made by tn apeakers. ard they wero
many.
IL is one al the psoniisntie4 OF this e,n.
pagn 40 Nevada. that men who claim 10 he
for Bryan for President. arc endeavoring to
defeat Mr.. Newlands, who il assisting him,
This is unfair 20 both gentlemen. but il is
reasonable to assume that the efforts 10 de
feat Mr.. Newlands will! be nnavailng As the
people fully appreciate his services 70 the
cause they are advocating. State Journal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22

20 gallons coal oil, gallons machine oil, rs
lbs. quicksilver, grindstone, fire box boiler, !
retorts. shovels, clock, wise. saw, square,
chairs, set gas pipe dies stock, boiler,
pump, stilson pipe wrench, gas pipe cutter, 2
monkey wrenches, stove h pipe, wheelbarrow,
ten t. n wagon scale, gold bullion scale, wash
stand, 2 beds & bedding. lamps, looking glass,
office safe frame office 4 lodging building en-
gine / humping table and all machinery pumps,
engines and NIX ures injected with and compris-
ing the pumping or water plant at said mill
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
ONE ASSAY ILDI>G WITH FOL-
LOWING uUTelT AND SUPPLIES

button scale with weights, l pulp scale with
wei hts. glass tubes, assay iettle, bullion
moulds, r bber sneet, mortars. Gu. moulders.
Q crucibles, ] alcohol stove h fixtures, fryer, 2
sleeves, Assay furnace, 4 t ngs, rock crusher, 2
scorifier moulds, buck table, gold pan, ham.
mer 100 scorihers, camp stool, char, 8 bottles
nitric acid bottle muriatic acid can copperas,
so lbs Iitharge, IS lbs powdered borsx, packages
chemicals, II sacks coke, bulls eS lantern, lou
new crueibles, poksrs. gallons paint.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
NOTICE.

Owners OF cattle and horsss running az large In
the vicinity OF the Highland Mil are hereby noti.
cd that will not be responsible for any loss to
them resulting from the animals drinking tsilrsc
water ct the mill
J.B. wHxELgn.
Highland. New. Aug. 9th. 1896.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
Notice for Publication.
UATTLD sTArEs Ia OFFICE,
e. Rsos tITY. nav, Aug. 10, 1895.

UAITLD STArEs Ia D OFFIcE,
q RsoS tITY. nav, Aug. 10, 1896.
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE Is
L hereby gwen tea rhe State OF Nevada, rnd
ne act Il ne l6 $780, nat nleH iu this III, a
g OF lluds ifustsui the tow ship. ss deer bed
Oruw ana IS pyli-d for patent for said lands;
ne let isop, - tne pubiIcfJ specIi n, and
Ply mere & BY ncscriat,vs sub visions has
been 'sted IN convent n ace In tns ofhct Tor
Inspection # all Persous Interested, and the
public generally
within the uext sixty days ollo ing the date Of
this notice profess or contests against be claim OF
e State of New Ma TO tract subd vision
described IN the list he ground at the same
moe valuable for neral than agricultural
uses. will received noted for wort to
he General Ian Once at Washington, D O.
fine following is the subdivision described, to-
wit:
sw kcfN. W. \ Sec. 20, T. g.. r. So E. 90
ares, NJ "
Date OF first issuA. Avg 20.
Date Of last issue Oct 20.
o Il. GALLUP. RI sister.
d. II. Hal, Receiver.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22

c. II. $. Morris, of the Muddy has not.
flied the County Clerk that he withdraws
from the coming election as candidate for
Sheriff and Assessor, and desires his name
taken off the ballots. The ontice came after
the ballots were printed however, so voters
will look out on the day of election as q
oross put opposite the name of Morris, is
not intended to be counted
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22

WANTEp-SsyERAL FAITHFUL MES OR wo.
men TO travel for responsible established
house In Nevada salary $3.50, payable SIS weekly
and sxpenses- Position perInane at Retersncc
kpclose soltsddreesed stamped envelope. The
National, Star suildins, chissgo.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
RECEIVERS SALE
Under Final Decree and Order of
Sale.

Sale.
IL TIE DIsTEIci EUU1T or TaE FOURTH
Il Judicial Bistf-rt 81 he state Il soyadA. cit
tag within aud flE Is. Esganly ~ Lincoln,
4 ss Tsy Tor. JOIN 8.iai o. arthur
Wood and John Hs Ian,
Iiaintin &.
IS uOLsuiIdA.ot
tn. Keystone Mining Uymp1Hy II Act.sn-
hrYs a, = c0rpor. goa. eis-s i-asH
Z bake.
Defendants
Bite ice L. hsIety given that uuier and by
gru- O.. rtGlG j 1cI.= 4 tile DIstsic Court Of
.4..I l. iicl4i Essirit,Of lac 81 .te Sey-ds,
ttir- s44-l- ma lur lie "a County Il Is made,
-s.isr.- sI.d "a Cd tn Gotta day Il February, A.
- 1916 III ..t 1--we sH. tilted . tiUE. eTeby
q 10 Oh, me- t.. q o.. ell the pruper hereinafter
itset4I- t.F-s ieuis u - 'endant. tn
a.. si.1 e.. - '',ill. iapauyof vsdG ~ In rsyent
{ s,".- So 4sss-.,. : 10 an sum Of So $50 SO,
5g-.ds cfUtaE e-.sa
!aIE At i.e,'. rE4 on Tuesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
Wanted at Once.

Wanted at Once.
Active agents for each county. Exclus.
i've control and no risk. Will clear IL to
25 hundred dollars a year, Enclose stamp
for full particulars or 25c for 81 sample
Big Rrpids Mineral Water Co., Big Rapids
Mich
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
The Mckinley snake show at Iudispspoli,

The Mckinley snake show at Indiana polls
represented all that is left OF the Cleveland
Democracy. The Democratic party proper
was doing business long before the fat man
was heard of. and it will continue business
at the old stand long after that person has
passed into ''innocuous deseutude." He
who in 1892 was consulted on political
necessity" was in 1899. when tho people
had awakened to realization OF the tinan.
cial mselstrom TO which he was plotting
them, discarded as political hoodo. and the
man who WAS elected president by the
largest majority since Lincoln's second
election. is now the igurehead of q faction
witch will not carry township in the
United States. Silver State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22

Between Phoebe and Spring Valley on Sun.
day. Sept GOTH. $500 in money. Finder
will please leave at the RECORD Office aud
receive ton dollars reward.
D. L. Bathurst.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-22
SUPPLIES WITHIN THE MINES AS
FOLLOW,

dozen new ore sacks $50 old ore sacl's 2mortars
l grindstone, platform scale. ore Gems, pat
.nt forge, winolass drum, incline cars STUNNED
cars, truck, IL horsep w'rg soline engine with
fixtures, l . ( tools for ssme. blower cell, GOO
It wire cable, adder, whet lbarrows Is snovels
80 picks, IL serspeTs, iror water tauks, water
kets kegs nails various SIZES, rolls wire scree
6OOO It. use Is boxes cap, 450 lbs. powder
Joints pipe Is bars iron, 2l6 steel drills. 10 sin
gle hand MINERS 8 double hand hammers, pick
handles, l ps pipe tongs, lantern, racket
LAMP GRO ~ bars, bar new steel. prospectiDg
pick, cases GOAL oil axes, ALSO tt OF mining
ium Ter Of various sizes. 100 lbs candles.