davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Cure For Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has. proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure q
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial.
Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medicine
Try it once. Large bottles only 50c.- at
Krueger's drug store.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

As the unthought on accident is
guilty of what we wildly do, SO we
profess ourselves to be the slaves of
chance and flies Of every wind that
blows. Shakespeare.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

A health journal says you ought
to take three-quarters of an hour
for dinner. It is well also, perhaps,
to add a few vegetables and piece
Of meat.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

New and original designs for orna-
ments, patterns, prints, pictures to
be printed, cast, woven or otherwise
worked in or on an article to be
manufactured may be patented
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
". c. |. D. COLUMN
SELECTED BY NORRIS UNION.

We wish to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of a very handsome bouquet of
cut flowers presented to the editor of
this department by Mrs. j, j. Pimm,
to whom we return our heartfelt
thanks.-Ed.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

4 Man is An animal that cannot long
be left in safety without occupation.
The growth of his fallow nature is
apt to run into weeds. -Hillard.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

As. artists women have shown
more taste than originality. They
paint landscape and portraits beau
tifully, but rarely achieve great pio-
lures.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

It is stated by church authority
that there are now over 800 Ameri.
can women living in foreign coun.
tries as missionaries.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

The fee in design cases for 8 years
and months is $40. for Z years $l5,
for Ii years $50.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Does Your House Need Painting,

Papering or Decoratings If'so call
on Geo Howley, as he is prepared to
give estimates of prices on all work at
the lowest possible figures. He has
also taken into his employe Geo.
Phaylen, who has been connected
with the well-known firm of Linne-
men & Locke, of Minneapolis, for q
number Of years. All orders will be
promptly attended to.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Bank tellers disinfeot dirty look
ing notes by sprinkling camphor in
the receptacle where the money is
kept.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
See those elegant ladies' shirt waist
sets at H. B. Lund's .-

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure f1atulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Thousands owe their life and hap
piness to the use Of Rocky Mountain
Tea. Hulburd & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTs.
49,. 49,.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To 8ookbinders, Job and Book
Printers and Newspapers.
SEALED PROPOSALS

Addressed TO George p. Cressy. Chairman,
will be received by the Joint Standing Com
mittee ON Printing, at the office of the City
Cfsrk, city Hail. until WEDNESDAY. Jan, 10,
1895, at ~ o'clock M.
l. For binding blank and printed books re-
uuired by the city for the use OF the several
departments of the city government for the
year 1896. Proposals for binding must state
prices based upon specifications TO be obtained
from the city auditor.
2. For all job ana book printing required
by the city for several departments for the
year 1896. Proposals for job and book print
ing must state prices based upon specifications
10 he obtained from the city auditor.
3. For advertising indaily newspapers pub
Jished in the city OF Providence only, all
notices, etc. required for the year ls6. Pro.
posals for advertising must state prices based
upon one insertion per square of ten lines
agate type. and for each subsequent insertion
of same. Bidders for advertising VIII be- re-
quired TO state with their proposals the circu-
lation within the city of Providence of tho
paper or pspers published by them on and
from Monday, Dec. 23 1895, TO and including
satt>day, Dec. -, 1898.
nm committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Joint Committee on Print
ing GEORGE T.. CRESSY, Chairman.
jan77t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Proposals for the Construc.
tior Of the County Jail at
Howard, Rhode Island.
Providence. n. l.. Dsooroosr %. 1868

providence. n. T.. Decetn Oef ~ ioSa.
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby invited
by the Board OF state Charities aud Correo-
tions for the construction Of buildings TO 10
erected ON the State Farm at Howard, X. l..
for County Jail for The state OF hhods
Island.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office OF Martin * Hall. architects, 5O2 Indus
trial Trust Company building. Providence.
X. L., on and after ThURsDAY. December 26,
1885.
Bonds with satisfactory surety will be re-
quired OF the successful bidder in smount
equal TO Twenty. .ive (s5) per centum OF the
face of accepted proposal, and certified
check for Five Hundred tJJJl Dollars. pay
able 10 the GENERAL Treasurer OF the state of
Rhooe Island, must accompany each and all
bids as q guarantee that contract viii be
signed within Ten days or the awarding
thereof. IL such contract A. not signed within
ten days, then said sum OF Five Hundred (0O0l
Dollars will be retained and held for the use
OF the State as iiquicatsd damages ON account
Of failure to sign.
Check, accompanying rejected bids will be
retuf ned 10 the bidders.
Sealed bids, with certified checks enclosed
addressed to Charles IL. Ieckham, Secretary
of the Board Of state Charities and Correc-
dustrial Trust Company building, will be
received until ~ m. OF MONDAY, the Sd day
Of February, 1896.
The rtrht is reserved by tho Board to reject
any or all bids, or 10 award the contract 20
any responsible bidder. as they deem for tho
best interest of the state
BY order OF the Building Committee.
CHARLES II. PECKHAM. Secretary.
dec26 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
ANNUAL
W WATER BILLS.

Notice Is hereby given that hills fer ennusl
water rates are due and payable AT ths office
OF tho City Treasurer on WEDNESDAY, Janu-
airy !, 1898.
Attention is called to the following extract
from the rules of the Commissioner OF Public
Works.
"If bills remain unpaid for ten days nfter
due tho water may he shut OF without further
notice, and when so shut of the sum of 81
and the hill shall be paid before letting IL
on"
OF WATER BILLS (PLEASE STATE JOCA.
TION) WILL PE PROMPTLY ANSWERED.
PAYMENT REMITTED BY CHECK OR
MONEY ORDER THROUGH THE NAIL
WILL BE Duly ACKNOWLEDGED.
ID. J.. ID. GRANGER, City Treasurer.
dec30-H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Office OF the

ONCE OF the
Superintendent of street Signs and Numbers,
CITY Hall. Providence, Jan. 3, 1898.
Tho Committee on Street Sions and Mum
bers 10 whom was referred the petition Of
Warrington /. Cr0cker ct al, asking that the
name of Walker street, Fourth Ward. be
changed 60 brunswick street, hereby give
notice that they will give public hearing on
said petition in the office of the Superin-
tendent OF Street Signs aud Numbers, City
Hall on MONDAY, r. NJ. Jan. l8, instant,
at o'clock when all parties interested in the
name Of said thoroughiare are notified % APP
pear N they shall see tit, and 10 heard thereon.
ROBERT W. BURBANK Chairman.
GEO. II. fETTlS. Secretary Pro. TEN.
jang.3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order 10 facilitate the publication of the
nnouncemenfs OF sunday services ana 90
lstice 20 all interested In their publication,
HE NEWS, IN future. will print on saturday
fternoon notices received besore6 8 y IN; the
revious evening. such notices should DO
mited 10 three lines each. and FIVE CENTS A
ut no charges will bc made for announce
lents 10 the amount OF three lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

west would ba sure 10 do business on a
rising value on his farm.
But the British government loaned the
money TO Canadians to build the Cana
dian Pacific, opening the vast pralries IKE
our own, and their wheat when mar
vested was sent directly to Liverpool.
miles Of railroad in India, opening up vast
wheat fields and cotton fields in compe-
ution with our own. You all remefn-
Der the Barring failure of 1880. The money
that firm expended went to develop the
Argentine Republic, opening those vast
and prolific fields with railroad systems
and waterways, so that she produces
100000 or $1,000, 600 bushels OF wheat an
nually. Not only that, but Russia opened
up 1000 miles of her frontier with rail-
road. as beautiful and productive prairles
as our own wheat fields.
do you wonder that the farmer Is un-
happy with all the governments of
the world stimulating the farming in
dustry and opening up their unused lands
to the farmer2 Do you wonder that the
farmer has a hard lot? DO you wonder
at the low price of wheat and corn, when
you, in this United States, have more
than doubled the acreage and the crops
between lSl and 1891? Do you wonuer
that cotton was low in 1898, when IN 1884
the cotton planter raised 50 per cent more
cotton than he ever had raised before?
Is this not the rational reason why the
farmers products are low? Is not this
the proper and only safe reason why the
mand of the world?
There is no manufactured article but
what has met the same fate as the
farmers product. All have been reduced
from one-half TO two-thirds-the steel rail
from $l20 to $23 per ton. Iron ore of
which you have such vast fields in Min
nesota, greater than any country in the
world. is produced to-day at one-half the
cost Of seven years ago. You know all
about this iron business here. because in
this city of Chicago you manufacture 5000
tons per day. and the full output Of your
iron industry here is equal to the whole
of the output of Great Britain. Lead is
produced and sold at one-half the price IL
was seven years ago. Copper, through
the inventive genius Of Americans, meets
the same fate. Silver through new appli-
ances, is mined at one-half the cost 1t was
twenty years ago. And gold is produced
in greater quantities this year than gold
and silver were together in 1873. The sill
yer and gold production of that year was
$l7S0 100000, and in 1895 of gold alone, $780,
500, 000
YOU my farmer friends. you are not
alone in the depreciative prices Of your
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
RALLY OF THE GOLD MEN.
EX-GOv. Flower Tells Why Farm
Products Sell Cheap.


Products Sell Cheap.
Chicago, July A public meeting of the
friends of the sound money cause was
held this evening in the Auditorium-a the
ater connected with the hotel of that
name, and capable Of seating some 5000 or
1000 spectators. There was not a vacant
seat to be had when the serious business
Of the evening began-the hour between
seven and eight having been filled up by
select pieces Of music given by the band
of the First Regiment. on the platform
were seated Senator Gray of Delaware,
John r. Fellows of New York, Franklin
MacVeagh of Chicago. and many other
prominent supporters of the sound money
cause and a large number Of ladies, while
w. c. Whitney of New York occupied a
seat in one of the boxes.
Gov. Roswell P. Flower of New York,
who said; I'VE are just emerging from
the panic Of '93. In that year the banker,
the capitalist, the manufacturer, the mer-
chants were all cut in the middle fnan-
cially. 1t gradually paralyzed the cOun-
try until in the year 1885 it began to
knock down the last brick in the row
and that was the agricultural commu-
nifty. All through SO and "a the farmer
was getting good prices for rything
he raised from the soil and it would seem
as though he had escaped the ravages of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
RUssIA's RULERS.
The Imperial Couple Make Formal
Entry Into st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg. July 4.-The emperor
and empress made their entry into st.
Petersburg to-day. The buildings along
Newsh Prospect were gaily decorated
with flags, flowers. ETC., but the crowd
in the streets was not large and there
was very little suggestion of a holiday.
Their majesties arrived at II o'clock and
were welcomed by the grand dukes, dele
gates from the Semstovos, the city corpo-
ration, the provincial nobility, etc, who
presented them with bouquets and bread,
the latter upon splendid silver salvers.
The mayor also presented a resolution
passed by the corporation founding a chill
dren's hospital and remitting the arrears
of 1900 rate payers in commemoration of
the coronation of the emperor at Moscow.
The imperial couple drove to the Kasau
cathedral between two lines of troops.
From the cathedral they proceeded with
out a guard to the fortress and thence to
the railway station, where they took a
train for the imperial residence at Tsar-
skoe Selo. The czar and czarina will re-
turn to st. Petersburg on July z. The re-
port that the car is suffering from jaun-
dice is untrue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

if the country should have been preserved
only to become defaulter and to pay
its debts with 50-cent dollars
Continuing, Mr.. MacVeagh said: 1--WE
who appeal to the coming convention
against silver monometallism, are NOT ali
gold ometallists-though even cold
monometallism, as now existing. incliIdes
an immense proportion and immense ao-
gregate of silver coinage. Many Of ns
are earnest oimetallists, eager to see sill
yer and gold made equal in the COINAGE
of our country. That which for this crisis
unites bimetallists and gold monomefaI-
lists, is the awful spectre of silver mono
metallsm; for the free coinage Of siIver
at 16 to / by this nation alone is silver
monome tallism-and by all the unchange-
able laws which govern the economics of
nations it must be that and nothing less
The fact that silver monometalIists will
not argue for silver monometallism. hui
use the arguments of bimetallisn. makes
their propaganda dangerous: but if
doesn't change its aim, nor would it
change the dreaded results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

the poor and sold them and
brought into this country another IaIge
body of people to compete win Ine "a
mers of the east. The farming lanGs OF
the east were worth on an average so per
acre The interest on one acre SS OF 1his
land twenty years ago would oe so.gO, =
farm in Iowa. Illinois, Minnesota OF Ne
braska is worth five dollars an acre3tne ils
interest on that land per annum WouIu .l,,5 oe
thirty-fve cents. Now for TINS u-IleIe 49, as
on an acre of land, three dollars ana NJ N
teen cents, the farmer Of the west could
raise double what he could on the eastern e,l,,l
land, and send all the products % oiis
acre to Liverpool for the difference IN
the cost of interest on his lands per an
mum. What wonder that land yal4fes lif IN Ia
the eastern states went down untL ti-e
western lands commenced to RAISE IN
value. These cheap rates Of transpoTta--
t.on by rail and water from the east mao had
1evelled the land in the eastern stdtes
and raised the value in the west 50 thal
if there had been no other causes at
work, the farmer in both the east anu lhe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
GLORIOUS DAY IN GOTHAM.

The Fourth of July Celebrated
Much the Same As in Other Years.
New York, July T. The Fourth OF
July was celebrated in New York and VI
cinlty to-day much the same as in past
years. The features OF the celebrations
were speech-making. plcnicing and ath-
letic sports. Business was entirely sus-
pended in this city. and the down town
streets had deserted appearance. The
stars and stripes floated to the breeze
from all public buildings and many pri-
yate houses were decorated in honor OF
the day.
Christopher r. Forbes raised the flag on
the pole at the battery at SUNRISE He was
assisted by a number of G.. A. r. posts
AS the flag reached the top Of the staff.
the Daughters of Veterans sang "Tyhe Star
Spangled Banner" An address was made.
and three cheers were given for the flag.
At noon the chimes Of Trinity PLAYED a
number Of national and patriotic airs.
The principal parade Of the day was that
of the National Association Naval Cadets
which was viewed by thousands Of persons.
The weather was threatening all day.
but this did not deter those who had arr
ranged to spend the day out of doors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

products, and I challenge any silver man
to give a reason so clear and cogent why
corn and wheat and other crops of the
farmer have fallen because silver has
fallen.
But, ladies and gentlemen, leave these
questions of the hour in other hands. 1t
is now my pleasant duty to present to you
a gentlemen high in standing in this city
as merchant and a financer-the Hon.
Franklin MacVeagh.'
Mr.. MacVeagh addressed the meeting
He said that this great semblage had
gathered because the nation and the dem
ocratic party were brought face to face
with an impending crisis. Thirty-six years
ago, in 1860 a memorable democratic con-
Vention had met. Then also the nation
and the democratic party stood face 10
face with an impending crisis. Then the
unity of the nation was al stake Now its
honor was at stake. That honor had TO
be preserved. Agonies and waste of war.
north and south, would turn to wanton-
ness in the pages of the nations history
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

the panic, but like all panics, 1t did not
end till it reached him. The farmer has
had a sad lot for the past twenty years,
but no sadder than other industries, and
as I will show. He is suffering from an
overstimulation by the governments -
the world of his particular line of indus
try. In 1861 the congress of the United
states gave land grants to the Union Pa
cific railroad 1t was found necessary to
connect California with the rest of the
union in order to save California to the
rest of the union. Then followed the build
ing of the Southern Pacific and Northern
Pacific, the Rock Island and the various
other branches of commerce that reach
out from this great city of Chicago. The
railroad companies received alternate sec
tions of land from the government free
of charge. The building of those rail-
roads induced settlers all along their lines
to purchase what the railroad did not
own and open up the territory. Then the
railroad companies advertised their
land in Europe as homes for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
SiIVOTitGS More Anxious
for Harmony,
BOIES ON THE BATTLE-GROUND.
Bland BaGksrS Use the Fact
Against Him.
TELLER ON MANY TONGUES.
His High Tariff Views 70 Hurt His
Chances.

vigorous Speeches Made at the Mass
Meeting of the sound Money EIe-
ment-BOies' visit Connected with
a Revolt in the Ranks of the I'LL
nOis Delegation, and the Governor
said to Have Captured IS Votes
from HIinOis-JOhn r.. Mclean Now
Mentioned for First Place.
Chicago, July 4.-The climax of to-day's
ante-convention developments was the
mass meeting of the gold men in the Au-
ditorium this evening. The speeches Of
ex-Gov. Russell Of Massachusetts,. Sena-
tor Gray of Delaware and District At
torney Fellows of New York were Wig
orous enough in their denunciation Of the
line of action which the convention is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
MARYLASD's DEMOCRATS MUM.
No Enthusiasm over the Delegations
Depnrture.

departure.
Baltimore, Nd, July 4.-The dissatlsfac-
tion in the ranks of the Maryland demo-
cracy was clearly illustrated to-day when
the state delegation to the national con-
vention assembled at the Camden station
and took the 1870 o'clock Baltimore and
Ohio train for Chicago. There were just %
persons in the party, including the dele
gates, democratic leaders and newspaper
men. -Four years ago Maryland's represen-
tatives to the national convention and
their friends occupied three special trains.
To-day one Pullman and Vice President C.
K Lords private car Delaware" accom-
modated Them There was no music this
morning as in former years, no parading
to the railroad station, no jubilant demon
stration on the part Of the multitude and
no guard Of honor from the big demo-
cratic clubs of the city. The Individual
members Of the party went quietly to the
station and as quietly took their seats in
the car assigned Them The three or four
silver men Of the delegation tried to get
up little enthusiasm as the train pulled
out. but the effort was not very successful.
Late last night Charles G. Crotners, of
Cecil county, candidate for attorney gen
eral last fall, one of the Notwithstanding
telegraphed his resignation to Chairman
Hattersley w Talbot OF the state central
committee. Mr.. Talbot will fill the two va
cancies made by the withdrawal of Messrs.
Crothers and Marion DeKalb Smith prior
to the meeting Of the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

orado and Delegate Haynes Of Idaho.
Lney desire TO thus agree upon a full
slate of officers and candidates 10 he
voted for BY the silver forces.
Delegate Cochran Of Mississippi ex-
pressed the sentiment OF the extreme free
silver element when he declared to-day
that for a silver man to be nominated bv
the aid OF gold bug" votes would cast
a plight upon the ticket and disparage
the nominee in the eyes Of true silver
men"
As the power to call a caucus Is vested
IN Senator Jones and his subcommittee
great pressure is being brought on the
committee. The Matthews people are op-
posed TO such a programme, and are
lighting it at every stage.
With all these divergent interests clash
ing It will readily be perceived that thus
far the securing of the democratic free
silver nomination on this glorious Fourth
OF July remains anybody's fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
INDIANS srARvE TO DEATH.

The Remains of "A Family OF Five
Found in Canada.
Toronto, July 4-News has reached here
from River Moisie, on the north shore.
to the effect that party of hunters from
Moisie found the remains OF seven In
dams about 200 miles in the interior. The
remains were those of a family consisting
of father, mother and FIVE Children. a
few notes in the Maskoupie LANGUAGE
undoubtedly written by the squaw. show.
ed that the family had started from Mot
sic last ran Tor the hudson Bay hunting
grounds. After having Travelled about 20o
miles the provisions ran short and there
being no game, one after another suc-
cumbed to starvation, the woman being
the last to die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
A BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
The Time from Chicago to New York
Reduced Nearly Five Hours.

New York. July 4-Arthur E. Smith,
the western cyclist. who left Chicago last
Sunday for this city in the endeavor IN
break the bicycle record Of 142 hours and
* minutes, between that city and tbis
arrived here at 3:21 o'clock this afternoon
smashing the record by four hours ana
affv-four minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
SAVANNAH CADETS.
They Visit Washington and Leave
There For Home.

Washington, July 4-The Savannah Ca
diets of Savannah Ga. sixty strong, un-
der command OF Cant. Brooks, together
with a camp Of confederate veterans, ar
rived In this city yesterday afternoon from
Richmond, where they had been in at
tendance at the reunion Of the United
Confederate Veterans. Yesterday after
noon and to-day were spent in sight-see-
ing. The Cadets and veterans left here this
afternoon at o'clock for Savannah.
No notice had been given the local mil
itary organizations of the proposed visit
of the Savannah men, so that II was i'm
possible to entertain them