davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
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| working by every means, fair and foul,
for the election Of Mckinley.
On the other side we have Bryan,
whose only strength is his cause and
himself. His appeal is straight to the
people on the principles for which he
stands, He asks no quarter from the
trusts. He defies selfish wealth and
challenges 1t to exert to the utmost it's
power to corrupt, to coerce and to con-
fuse the issue by controlling the voice
Of the press. He begs for no mans
vote who does not think 1t best for the
country TO give 1t to him. He urges
the people to study the questions at is
sue and then vote as their knowledge
directs. His is a brave, a frank, xiI
tional, manly and a truly American
appeal.
Bryan speaks for the welfare of the
industrious many; Mckinley for tha
welfare of the opulent few. N--,r,-,
Is there thoughtful man in the
whole United States who does not
know that the greatest danger which
Is threatening this republic is the
steadily growing power OF conscience.
less money? Docs not every thought.
ful man feel that unless the grip OF
wealth upon our government shall be
loosened we must ultimately have
republic in Rame and an oligarchy il
fact?
Citizens equally honest differ sincere.
ly on the currency question. Silver
men think the single gold standard
potent cause of our industrial distress;
gold men think that bimetallsm would
increase rather than lessen TINT dis;
tress. But honest Americans should
he agreed in believing that a presiden
tial election carried by the trusts and
syDdicates, under the leadership of
Mark Hanna, would be immeasurably
more disastrous and dishonoring to the
United States than the retention or In
reduction of any monetary system.
Every citizen before he goes to
he ballot box will. if he be intelligent
md patriotic, ask himself the vital
question:
"Shall vote for government by men,
II for government by money?"-N. Y.
Journal.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

wa F'tiS VAiN r'fNi-
cent of four cents a bnshel added
to the value of the cereal within
q, single hour just before IL o'clock
the market fell from 7994c. as rapidly
as it had risen, dropping a cent almost
in straight line to 7s&. The ruling
price at IL a. m. was 10 cents for
December. At p. M, fifteen minutes
before the close, wheat was quoted at
7T&. The decline continued during
the final quarter of an hour. just te-
fore the bell struck December was
774, and the last quotation for May
was 773s bid, IL higher than the close
of Saturday. Corn and oats were
affected by the wheat excitement.
Scenes Resembling War Times.
London, Oct. 20.-The Times COM
menting to-day upon the state of the
London market says that the rise in
the price of wheat in America caused
something resembling CONSERVATION,
and when the American opening cables
were received there was scene sucli
as is not usually seen except in time Of
war. The paper adds that the advance
appears to be chiefly due to the sale OF
American wheat for India, which
frightened the spectators great deal.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
Nnllonnl Flornl congres,.

Boston, Oct. 2o.-At the request of
the governor of North Cardinal to name
two representatives, Acting-Governor
Wolcott has requested Prof. Fred L..
Sargent of Harvard university and
Miss Dora Williams of the Boston Nor
NAL school to act as delegates from
Massachusetts at national floral CON
gress to be held in Asheville' N. O..
October II. 90 and o.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
New Turkish Minister at wash Inston.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-The new Tur-
kish minister, Mustapha Tahsin Bey
arrived in Washington yesterday after
noon. Mavroyeni Bey, his predecessor,
who has been here since March, 1887,
is exceedingly anxious TO leave for
home at the earliest opportunity and
he has arranged to present his success
sor to Secretary Ofney to-day before
the cabinet meeting. If possible the
formal presentation to the president
will be made tomorrow,
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
I. - EE

Z s,s's lls-re presss'euil
demon stration yesterday when two
monuments were unveiled by the New
Jersey society of the Sons OF the
American Revolution. One was q
monument in the old Revolutionary
burying ground in the center OF the
village, and the other a huge bowldei
on the higest point of Hobart hill, in
the rear of Short Hills, where it is
claimed the minute gun "old Sow was
fred. An immense crowd gathered,
including the various chapters OF the
Sons of the American Revolution,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Society of Colonial Wars, and members
of the New Jersey Historical society
The crowd assembled first in the old
cemetery, where granite monument
eight feet high, had been erected. On
its face is the inscription ''ro the Mem
ory of the Patriots Who Fell at Spring.
field, June 20, 1850" After the cere'
monies of the unveiling of the monu-
ment the assembly then adjourned to
the old Presbyterian church, erected in
l791, on the site of the old church
burned by the British in 1880. The
church was handsomely decorated. A
large portrait of Cen Washington, sur
rounded with flags, hung over the pull
pit, and old army muslSets were
stacked ON either side of the pulpit.
After prayer, an orantion and singing
of "The Star Spangled Banner" the
invited guests were driven to Hobart
Hill, near Summit On the site where
''0ld Sow" stood huge bowlder weigh
ing three tons had been placed. II
was taken from Battle hill, where
Washington camped in 17'7. On the
side of the bowlder is u bronze tablet
soaring the inscription "1776.-Here
in the time of the American revolution
stood the signal beacon and by its side
the cannon known as the old Sow,
which in time of danger and invasion
summoned the patriotic Minute Men oi
this vicinity to the defence of the
country and the repulse of the invader
This monument is erected by the New
Jersey Society of the Sons of thu
American Revolution and dedicated II
the memory of the patriots of New
| Jersev-1g06 -
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
Methoals, American unlver.Isy.

Washington, Oct. 2O,-The pro-
gramme of the exercises at the lay
ing of the corner stone of the
Hall of History, the first building
of the American university (Methodist)
in this city tomorrow afternoon has
been completed. Owing to previous
engagement to attend the sesqui-cen-
tennial celebration of Princeton, Presi-
dant rlavaland will not he y,resent
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
Twas not In cruelty, not in wrath
That the reaper came that day;
Twas an angel that visited the earth
And took the flower away.


So it may be with us when our work
is all done. "Dear Lord, give me sleep.
have one more thought to present
/ have spoken OF the plowing, of the
sowing, OF the narrowing. of the reap
ing, of the threshing. | must now
speak moment of the garnerng
What is the garner? Need tell
you? Oh, no. So many have gone out
from your own circles-yea. from your
own family, that you have had your
eyes on that garner for many a year.
What hard time some of them had.
in Gethsemanes OF suffering, they
sweat great drops of blood. They took
the ''cup of trembling" and they put II
to their hot lifs and they cried: I'll
it be possible, let this cup pass from
me-" With toHgues of burning agony
they cried: 20 Lord, deliver my soulp'
But they got over It, They all got
over it. GarncredI Their tears wiped
away; their battles all ended their
burdens lifted. Garneredl The Lord
of tue harvest will not allow those
sheaves TO periSh in the equinox. Gar
neledl Some 81 us remember, on the
farm, that the 8heaves were put on the
top of the rack (which surmounted the
wagon, and These sheaves were piled
higher and higher, and after awhile
the horses start ID for the barn, ana
these sheaves sIyayed to and fro in the
wind, and the old wagon creaked, and
the horses madf struggle, and pulled
SO hard the harhess came up in loops
of leather on aheir backs, and when
the front wheel struck the elevated
door of the barb it seemed as if the
load would cd no farther, until the
worlxmen gave@a great shout, and then
with one last tremendous strain, the
horses pulled an the load; then they
were unharneslsed. and forkful after
forRful of grairf fell into the NOW.
o, my friends our getting to Heaven
may be pull, N hard pull, very hard
pull; but thes3 sheaves are bound to
go in The Lolr of the harvest has
promised il. see the load. at last
coming to the {door OF the heavenly
garner. The s. Jlcaves of the Christian
soul sway to d &nd fro in the wind OF
death, and the old body crealSs under
the load, and d IS the load strikes the
floor of tile ce estial garner, it seems
as il it can go = o further 1t is tie last
struggle, until he voices of angels and
the voices of ouf fr departed kindred and
the welcoming voice of God shall send
the harvest rolf ing into the eternal tri
umph, while up and down the sky
the cry is heard |: Harvest homel har.
vest home"
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
Appointment for DanIal aiagone,

Washington, Oct 90.-Attorney Gem
eral Harmon has appointed Daniel Ma
gone .of ogdensburg, N. Y, formerly
collector of customs of New York,
special assistant United States district
attorney for the northern district OF
New York.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

MIR. Hanna began his career as the
manager of y political trust by saddling
Mckinley with his syndicate; he fol-
lowed this by saddling the republican
national convention with Mckinley, and
crowned his work by saddling the re-
publican party with a crushing load of
millionaire finance committees. The
defiance of public decency and popular
sentimentinto which the syndicate boss
has led the republican party has never
been equaled in the history of politics.
The republicans realize their blunder
now. They would give much to be rid
OF their mortgaged candidate and his
political receivers.-St. Louis Repnhlie.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
New jersey Legislative Nominees.

Planfeld, N. J., Oct so.-At the
democratic convention of Somerset
county, held at Somerville, George
Cramer of Brenchburg was nominated
for senator, and William p. Logan of
Bridgewater for assemblyman.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
MODEST CLAIMS OF .sIvtRlfrs.
Conservative Estimate OF the Standing Of
the Stutes


We have on several occasions directed
attention to the extruvugant claims
made by The republicans of states and
electoral votes wherewith they expect,
or profess that they expect. to land
Hnnna's man in the white house. The.
claims have been uniformly so out
rageous that argument in connection,
with them was out of the question;
the only way to treat them as they de-
served was to laugh at them.
Within the last two or three days.
however. he representatives of the free
silver democracy have tried their hand
at the same business, and they have
compiled list which. from It's unms-
taxable modesty and conservatism.
must challenge the respect of the re-
pnblicans themselves. Here is the roll
OF states with their electoral votes
which they pronounce to be "absolutely
safe for the Bryan and Sewall ticket.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
'; : ~

to all lines In the association not to
issue tickets nor check baggage over
the Glover Leaf, and also not to accept
tickets issued or baggage checked by
the Clover Leaf The boycott covers
only passenger business at present. 1t
is alleged that positive evidence of cut
ting of passenger rates by the Clover
Leaf has been obtained
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
TREASURY Gold peelines.

Washington, Oct. 2o.-The treasury
gold reserve at the opening of bust
ness to-day had declined to Sl21,7 ,26l.
Yesterdays Withdrawals at New York
.yerc Sos5. .5nl
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
he Binghamton

The Binghamton Republican
quotes an act of 1873 to prove that tho
silver dollar in our currency has a
gold backing" The silver dollar has
been standing up since 1873. Prior to
1873 it stood up, too, but between these
two periods it had no standing in the
currency. What held up the silver dol
lar from 1899 to 1893 93?-Binphamton
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

New York, Oct. eo.-The board OF
managers Of the Joint Traffic associa-
ton has instituted boycott against
the Toledo, st. Louis & Kansas CITY
railway, commonly called the 'Clover
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
or AseslEi-,gIessI fifIs NJ mi fIsl illIill,

CHASTITY abou dh, mol The sun
went down ma II flower shut The
wheat threshe {out of the straw.
"Dear Lord, gil me sleep said
dying boy, the sob of one of my elders,
''dear Lord, give hne sleep" And he
closed his eye4 and uwolse in glory.
Henry W. Longellow, writing letter
of coincidence t5 those those parents,
said: 'Those last words were beauti-
fully poetic" fAnd Mr.. Longfellow
knew what is poetic. Dear Lord, give
me sleep"
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
Danrerous perellot Passed at Sea.

Boston, Oct. 2O.-Capt. Weiss of the
British steamer Belgian Queen, from
Antwerp, reports that on Oct 10 the
steamer passed portion of the wreck
OF vessel standing well out of the
water 1t had apparently been long
time in that condition. The wreck
is a dangerous obstruction in the line
of trans Atlantic steamers.
--~-
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
Before
Retiring....

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache. and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
THE Pill THAT WILL.

This is the cradle in which there grew
That thought of phiianthropic brain;
A remedy that would make life new
For the muititudes that were racked
with pain.
Twas sarsaparilla, as made, you know
By Aver, some SO years ago.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
So Years of Cures.
REVOLUTIONARY MONUMENTS

Two Records to Historic Memories Un
yeiIed at Springfield, Nj.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

N~NNN~N~~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

agreements in the board of directors. D. P, Yale, formerly of Yale & Bryan of this city, prominent firm of mer- chants started the company, but it is stated that he severed his connection with it some time ago.
 The annual meeting of St, Paurs church club will be held tonight in the old vestry of the church to elect officers, etc.
 Miss Edith M. Beers, contralto at St. Paurs church sang the offertory solo, Nearer Home," at St. Johns church last Sunday morning. Her singing was excellent and does credit to her teacher, Professor F. A. Fowler. Both cholr5 are under the direction of Professor Fowler, he playing at St. Pauls and his son. Charles, at St. Johns MT Wallace S. Moyle will sing the offertory solo next Sunday morning at St. Johns On Sunday, the 18th of this month, it will be one year since the parishioners of St. Johns moved into their new church. An anniversary service will be read and sung on that day. Friday afternoon of this week at o'clock the ladies' guild will meet in the guild room and it is requested that all ladies in terested in the work of the parish be present to help plan the years work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
PERSON4
Bridgeport Seniors at Yale Law School
 Norwich Young Men at Yale.

Bridgeport Seniors at Yale Law School
 Norwich Young Men at Yale
 Among the Bridgeport law students who passed their examination and have entered the senior class of the Law school at Yale are Harry Stevenson son of Colonel w. H. Stevenson; Dr B. D. Sheedy, Samuel Beardsley, son of Judge Morris Beardsley; Harry Beers, son of Judge A. B. Beers; George Kane, brother of Judge Patrick Kane; Ed ward Buckingham, son of Walter Buck ingham, inspector in the government custom house, and A. L. Lewis
 The Norwich Bulletin says: The fol- lowing lists show the3youngs men and women who are this year representing Norwich at college or professional schools. Most of them are Free Acad- emy graduates; some who do not now reside in this city. Yale university has by far the largest number of Norwich boys on its rolls. Frederick Palmer Latimer '97 Frederick Theodore Ander- son '98, Ebenezer Learned and Hubbard Richard Norman '99, and Herman Max Optz 1900, are in Yale college, while Sheffield Scientific school has Augustus Colt and Horace Emerson Stechell '97 | S., John Norman Anderson '9S S., and Arthur Frank Corwin and Clarence | Sydney Verrill 1900 S. Edward Harold | Bronson and Gould Shelton Higgins are | in the Yale Medical school, and Edwin | Werter Higgins and Edward l.. Birkery
 are in Yale Law school
 | The marriage of MT. Halstead Red field of this city, and Miss Katherine Mrs. A. H. Camp of North avenue, South l Norwalk, will take place at Grace
 church in that city, Wednesday noon, October 14.
 | The Ansonia Sentinel says: D. A. Newton of New Haven is to assume
 charge of the Christ church boy choir
 and also become the organist of the
 church on Sunday, October H. The ar- rangement for the past month, where | by M. c. Isbell was the instructor and | Charles Sperry the organist was but a | temporary one. MT. Newton is an or l ganist of experience and has had good | success in training voices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

Branches-115 Campbell Avenue, West Havea 8Graad Avenue, Fair Haven Telephone 631
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
MT. CARMEL.

St. Mary's T. A. B. and L. Society.
 The St. Mary's T. A. B. and L. society of Mt. Carmel held it's regular meeting Sunday afternoon, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing var: President, Timothy F. Callahan; vice president, W. F. Foley; financial secretary. Stephen V. Hoey; recording secretary. J. J. McKeon; treasurer, Thomas V. O'Neil. NJ. E. Burke was elected chairman of the standing com mittee. A committee of ten was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the entertainment to be given about Thanksgiving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

MT, and Mrs John w. Eager to Cele-
 brate Their Marriage Anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Eager of Man tic, who, until recently and for twenty years resided at 109 Bristol street, this city, will celebrate their fiftieth anni- versary of their wedding on October s, at their home in Mantle. MT. Eager was for years in charge of the tool forging department of the Winchester Repeating Arms company. MT. and Mrs. Eager are both seventy-one years of age, and well and happy.
 Mir. and Mrs Eager are the parents of Prof. George Eugene Eager, the well known pianist, now of Chicago, ILL The celebration of their golden wedding will be an informal one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.


 The Man Killed Near Naugatuck Junc- tion was John Chatfield of This City. The body of the man who was found dead Saturday night on the railroad track near Naugatuck Junction was Identified yesterday as that of John Chatfeld, aged twenty five, an em- ploye of Peck Brothers, who lived with his aunt at 131 Wallace street. He was identified by his brother, Charles Chatfield
 It is still uncertain how Chatfeld met his death. His brother said he had heard that Daniel Flahoyan, who was with him, said he saw four brakemen trying to push him from freight Flahovan when seen declined to make any statement regarding it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
IT. B. ARMSTRONG A CO,
 So--o7 Orange Street.
The Chatfield Paper O. sta@s 29s-sso2 sfssst
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twne in the State.
Butels.
HOTEL MAJESTIC.

New Haven, Conn. Telephone 1O62.
 A NEW, palatial house, strictly first-class, "A offers to families and others. for fall and winter Of '96-97, elegant apartments, and single rooms with private bath, board and first -oass hotel service, at remarkably nod crate prices electric cars from depot and boat, also our wagonette without charge; transients, S300 day and up:
 all2S VIM 6 JOHN GAY, Props
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
MISS HoFFMAN's AssAILANT.

 Rewards Offered, But No Clue Has
 Been Found.
 Winsted. Oct. 1.-The town of Win sted has offered reward for the cap ture of the man who brutally assaulted Mary Hoffman, the seventeen-year girl, about three weeks ago, and MT. Hoffman has offered an additional sum, but despite these facts the girls assail- ant is still unknown. The total re- wards offered amount to $150 Two local detectives have been working on the case since the matter was made known, but one of them said this morn- ing he had been able to obtain no clue whatever. Miss Hoffman has practi- cally recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.l
 October 3d, 1896. UPSTATE of NICHOLAS AND HANNAH nl SHIEGLAND late Of Orange, In said district. deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district, there will be sold at day of November, A. b. 1926. at ? o'clock in the afternoon tunless previously disposed of at private salel, the following real estate of said deceased, situated In the town of Or ange, viz:
 A farm of twenty-six acres situated about one mile west of West Haven Greer on high way leading to Waverly Grove. Sale to take place on the premises in said Orange. unless previously sold at private salr. Terms made known at time of sale. o53 3t SAMU FL J. BRYANT, Adm,r. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Nothing complicated about it.

As for recommendations-hun- dreds are in use in New Haven and not one but has given perfect satis- faction. We can show you enough to convince you and can refer by permission to dozens of prominent and substantial citizens.
 ROYAL FURNACES are fully guaranteed.
 Estimates given cheerfully on all furnace work.
 Plumbing, Timing. Tin Roofing. Jobbing and contract work done promptly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

 "Cures talk " in favor kSxH HH of Hoods Sarsaparilla, N S X as for no other medi- & Ss8 M

cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful, convincing language of grateful men and women, constitute it's most effective ad- vertising. Many of these cures are mar velous. They have won the confidence of the people; have given Hoods Sarsapa- rilla the largest sales in the world, and have made necessary for it's manufacture the greatest laboratory on earth. Hoods Sarsaparina is known by the cures it has made-oures of scrofula, salt rheum and eczema, cures of rheumatism, neuralgia and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver troubles, catarrh = cures which prove
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Death comes in

Death comes in the guise of con sumption in ore frequently than in any other form. Fully one sixth of all thc deaths in the world are at tributable directly to this one disease.
 The symptoms
 of com ing con- ! su Ill ption art ..s. i s i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
FURNACES. Results Tell The Story.

The ROYAL FURNACE is the peer of any heater on the market, is simple in construction. but tremen- dous heating power and great capa- city. It is economical and is the cheapest furnace to run.
 ASH pit is deep and roomy.
 CRATE is easiest managed and most substantial. Solid or sectional fire pots, ample allowance for contraction and ex- pansion.
 DOME has extra large feed door. RADIATOR has great heating surface.
 FURNACE is easily run and easi- ly cleaned.