davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-19
MANhEf.
June IL.

June IL.
The Crippen- Russell Co.. sOhoIe
sale dress,nakers of NeW York
haze SOLD at a sacrifice the entire
balance of this seasons prOdMc.
ton: about 400 dozen Ladies
Wrappers, and tce hare part Of
the lot. IsCO numbers are at-
ready here and shOVn in oar cor
ner UindOsO.
1923 nO,O for a regular $500
one. 90c moW for u regular 81
rs one.
Look Out tor more to come.
StvIe and shape are the best In
this make of any zoe knO,O about.
lFew 15c to 800 Wrappers
most of them sizes S2 and 34-
previously in stock. to be closed
at SOC apiece.
Specials IN Skirt Waists n0,O.
One Tot, all sizes, Russell d. Ly-
MANS 1926 clear-laWn. all
White ground, t0ith small dOt.
81 Cents Each.
Tomorrow you can pick from
our entire assortment Of SIC and
800 Blouse Waists at
"a Cents Apiece.
FeaO meW White LaUn Waists
just receiVed, some at 81 90 some
at $500.
SiIE Waists, at reduced prices.
NeaU Macy and Black Bla=er
Suits at $3.50.
Nese Canvas Suits $3.50 to 5.95
each, the fad of the season.
Few more 1926 SIX Pettecoats
same as last lot.
Just received the Sitkiest bro
cade MOhair separate Skirts zoe
eUcp had.
$3.50 Each.
Still more OF the $2.S5 ones.
Remember the cut in Silk and
Satin Skirts.
Remember the cut IN Capes ard
Goats.
NesO Suits, Skirts and Waists,
coming in often nOU.
~. 4. AAthEf.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-19
F.& NJ. {.
Fresh, Sailed and Smoked Meat

We are making an extra effort to sup
ply our customers with meat.
We have put on another cart. endeav-
oring to cover as much of the village as
possible in season for dinner.
Those we cannot reach in time will
confer Il favor by giving their orders to
3ur regular grocery teams.
We will serve you promptly and you
can be assured of getting good meat.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-19

'msnemnspa Ioy sIe,ssId eALsS .ssuK M
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-19

Continued on 18th page
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-19
THE REFoRMER BRATTLEBoRo, FRIDAY. JUNE 49, 1896

The Reedites had male qnartette
from Bangor to sing his cause, and
here is one Of the efforts they oftenest
repeated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
FOR MCKINLEY.
Scandinavian Republicans Loyal to
Their Adopted Country.

Scandinavian Republicans Loyal to
Their Adopted Country.
At the regular meeting of the Scandi-
navian Republican Club last Tuesday
evening the following communication was
unanimously ordered transmitted:
To the Honorable the Chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee Of the State of Mdine-
GREETING: We beg leave TO offer to you the
most heartfelt congratulations, and through
you TO the Republicans OF the State
OF Maine, for the most glorious VIC
tory achieved at the polls yesterday, Tor
protection, good government and sound
money: This victory means the election In
November next OF our most distinguished and
honest citizen OF the United States, Major
William McKinl
In the exuberance of our joy we cannot keen
SILENT but must rejoice with you that once
again al the polls in November next we shall
place in office those who have been tried and
not found wanting, the party of the people,
Tor protection and equal rights for all Lei
us shout for Mckinley and home and against
Mr.. Bryan, his free silver and tariff for reye-
nue. only.
We have had experience and experi-
ments enough of the last Democratic adj
ministration which has cost this Nation
two hundred and sixty odd millions
OF bonds. We would say TO the patriotic
sons OF Maine, go on you did so gallantly
ana noDly yesterday. Let us all who love pro-
lection ana our homes go to the polls touch
ing elbows as of old, vote for Mckinley and
Hobart and the whole Republican ticket and
the people Will be happy and prosperous
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
CROSS COMES TO
TEACH FOOTBALL
Stanford's New Coach Ar
rives Earlier Than
Expected.
WAS YALE'S CENTER.
Believes in Sparing the Men
From Too Hard Work at
First.
HE WAS TAKEN FOR CoBB2TT
Is Eager to See His Pupils and
Wants to Do Some Hunting
and Cycling.

Cross, the young giant of Yale, who is
to coach the Stanford football team, ar
rived here last night direct from New
York. 1t is not an exaggeration to call
him giant, for he is six feet three inches
in height and weighs 222 pounds.
Harry P. Cross halls from Wakefield,
r. l., ana was center rush on the Yale
team last year. Just before graduation
this summer he was voted second
best all-roupd athlete at Yale, Sheldon
having the first place
During the football seasons of 1893 and
1894 he was center rush on the Yale sec
ond eleven against the great SULLIVAN, the
phenomenal Varsity center up to 1895,
when he was graduated. For his whole
four years ct Yale Cross was on the track
team as hammer-thrower.
Dave Brown, the Stanford football
manager and coast champion mile runner,
had gone up the road 20 meet him and was
the only escort, for the exact date of the
coach's arrival was not known to the men
at P 10 Alto.
Pm eager to get down as soon as pos
sible TO see those fellows" was about the
first thing the new coach had to say, and
the next was: "Say, but this is fine air ::
ought to be able to do great work out here.
1 can't say just what I shall
do with the men until | see them, ?"
he continued, "but the main thing about
the training will be not too much work.
We must save our good men, and not do
them up early in the season. At first 1
shall give them very light work, but no
gymnasium work. All the exercise will
be out on The field.
81 want the men in condition before we
do much lining up.
"As to diet, the men should abstain to a
certain extent without training table I'M
til, perhaps, several weeks before the
game. The man that won't look out for
his own good without being watched has
no business training for football.
Five positions to fill on the team
Well, we must get out some good, lively,
heavy men for backs. I'll have those can
didates for fullback out kicking to-mor-
row.
From what l hear of the weight and
experience of the Stanford line think
heavy line play will be the feature OF our
game, particularly as the Berkeley line
will be made up pretty much of new men.
"On the way out l was taken for Corbett
and for Chovnski"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
BUCKLEY RATIFICATION.
A Big One VIII Be Held Some Day
Next Week.


The executive committee of the Buck
leyites considered the big ratification
meeting of the party last night. 1t had
been set for last Wednesday night and
then postponed to allow the Silverites to
use Metropolitan Hall for their NJ ass-meet-
ing of that evening.
The date was not fixed last night, as it
was not known what evenings next week
Metropolitan Hall could be secured.
Joseph I. Dimond, the candidate for
Mayor, will be the principal speaker of
the evening and all candidates will speak
briefly, pledging support to the platform
a quartet will help vary the proceedings
and a band and bonfires Will help whoop
things up. 1t was decided last night to
require of every candidate a written
pledge to live up to the promises of the
platform if elected.
Secretary D. NJ. Gavigan served on
Registrar Hinton yesterday the alternate
writ OF mandate granted py the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Hinton expressed a desire to
see the legal question speedily determined.
Carrot McEnerney, attorney for the Elec-
ton Commissioners, will probably conduct
the case in opposition to the Buckleyites.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
German-Amerioans.

The regular meeting of the German
American Club will take place tonight at
Alb Bush street. The programme which
has been arranged by the executive COM
mittee will undoubtedly prove to be an
interesting one. A delegation from the
Teutonia Singing Society will be present
and will render several vocal selections.
The enrolling committee reports great
success In obtaining new mem bers for the
club All German Al ericans who have
not yet signed the rolls will have the OPP
poItunity to do so at to-night's meeting,
and it is expected that great many will
take advantage of the invitation to do So.
A large number of the German Anne leans
in the club have hitherto been Democrats,
but they have concluded to vote for pro-
lection, prosperity and patriotism and are
among the most ardent workers in the
Republican cause.
The executive committee will soon make
arrangements for monster mass meeting
OF German American Republicans, which
will undoubtedly be held at the Audito-
rum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
Stratton Endorsed.

BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE Uni
versity Students Republican Club met
this afternoon and unanimously Endorsed
Fred S. Stratton for Senator. They also
Endorsed Oliver, Easton and Waste fol
delesates 10 the county convention, which
will be voted on at the primaries next
Saturday.
G. F. Remhardt '97 and Ralph Marshall
'97 were candidates on the anti-Stratton
ticket, but such strong pressure was
brought TO bear against anything that op-
posed Stratton that they withdrew from
the ticket.
A dele alton of probably 100 represep ia
tives from the Young Mems Republican
Club of Berkeley and the Students Re.
publican Club of the university will at
tend the rally TO be held at the Audito-
rum building in San Francisco tomorrow
evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18

woman-s suffrage plank, but it didn't get
a vote. The Buckleyites unqualifedly in
dorsed the cause.
The A. P. A. and the. State Board of
Equalization were denounced. and three
pledges for Supervisors were adopted.
One was a highly revolutionary one. re-
qulring Supervisors TO bind themselves.to
keep the City Hail clean. Another re.
quired auction of franchises and the third
the prohibition OF garbage-carts in the
streets IN day time, while on the matter OF
municipal purity it was decided to indorse
the Board of Health
The committee decided to go the Buck
leyites one better in playing 10 the
blcyclists. A plank not only champions
their baggage fight and declares for good
streets and so on, but it demands the paw
ing of Market street with bitumen, the
Lighting of Golden Gate Park and good
highways throughout the State.
A charter plank was put in, too, remark
able as it may seem. The plank, however,
turns out to be a recommendation that
voters study the charter and vote on it as
they think best.
The taxation plank was referred to a
subcommittee consisting of Charles Wes-
ley Reed, lsidor Jacobs, J. a. Spinetti.
Hugo K. Asher and NJ. O'Brien, who will
talk 1t over with Auditor Broderick to- day.
The entire committee Will meet at Odd
Fellows Hall at z 80 clock this evening.
The convention may become a lively
and highly entertaining one tonight. 1t
depends on the nerve" of the anti
Raineyites after the day has given its in
dications.
Samuel Braunhart was to have been
nominated for Senator in the Seventeenth
District at Irish-Am erican Hail, but there
was not quorum of delegates present,
and the convention adjourned. Braun
hart seems sure of victory, but the Ralney-
Lanigan- Daggett forces are fighting hard
to down him with John Coghlln, and the
lack of quorum was attributed to their
efforts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
MCKINLEY OR PALMER?
Why Sound-Money Democrats De-
clined High Honors.


The Palmer and Buckner campaign,
which has just begun in California, has
furnished at its inception a striking illus
tration of the Democratic landslide to Nc
Kinley.
The committee in charge of the electoral
ticket has had to change it because some
OF the nominees are out-and-out Mckinley
men. They decline the honor of places on
the ticket because they believe that the
sound-money cause and the interests of
the people generally will be best served
and the defeat of the anarchistic captors of
their party most surely effected by Nc
Klnley's election.
One of these is William F. Detert OF
Am ador County, and in his place Thomas
B. Bond of Lakeport has been named.
Another one Is William J. Hunsaker OF
Los Angeles, anc this vacancy has been
filed by naming l.. B. Hakes of San
Diego. jeremiah Lynch has taken the
place OF John Herman of San Francisco
and Robert Y. Hayne is named instead OF
J. J. Valentine, who is out of the State.
The ticket of electors now stands as fol-
lows:
Clay w. Taylor, Shasta.
Thomas B. Bond, Lake.
James K. O'Brien, Yuba.
John Resented, San Francisco.
Jeremiah Lynch, San Francisco.
Charles Anderson, Santa Barbara.
John Roth, Tulare.
Robert Y. Hayne, San Francisco.
L. B. Hakes, San Diego.
The Palmer and Buckner ticket is not
intended for Democrats who are willing
to vote Tor Mckinley, but for the many
Democrats whose party preiudices are so
deepseated that they will not vote the Re-
publican ticket and who would gladly
support ticket representing true Demo
cratic principles.
DAY after day." said Secretary Elliott
McAllister yesterday, 1--WE receive IN IN
creasing numbers expressions of gratifi-
cation at our putting the ticket in the field
from Democrats who would otherwise vote
for Bryan"
Ten paid canvassers were out in this City
and Oakland yesterday soliciting sigma
lures to the big petition necessary to file
with the Secretary of State. Members of
the com mittee also carry blank petitions,
and many have been sent to interior
workers.
The literary committee is busy, and next
week big and varied supply of campaign
literature will be ready for distribution
The leaders have decided to carry on a
vigorous campaign and able sound. money
Democrats will soon appear on the hust-
ings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
PHOENIX CLUB.

The Drill Corps Paraded In Their
Gay Uniforms.
Andrew Branch addressed the Phoenix
Club in Scottish Hall last night on the is
sues of the day and made convincing ar
gument on the vital necessity for protec-
ton. The drill corps in their new
uniforms turned out for drill, and were
applauded for the neat manner in which
they executed the marching eyoIutions.
Abe Friedlander told some funny stories.
Miss Ella Ellis sang some topical songs
and the National Quartet and the Phoenix
Quartet gave touch OF their quality.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
YOUNG MEN.

Both Universities Are Out for Pro-
lection and Honor.
W. 8. Barnes will preside at the Young
Mems Republican meeting in the Audito-
rum this evening. ALI the speakers will
be young men. They are as follows: D.
Il. McKinlav, Republican candidate for
Presidential eector; j. NJ. Oliver. presi-
dent of the University of California Re-
publican Club, and ]. NJ. Switzer presi-
dent of the Stanford University Repub-
lican Club.
The Knickerbocker Glee Quartet will
sing selections.
The gallery will be reserved for ladies
and their escorts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18

said was ''sired by John Bull and damned
by America" Laughter.
I'VE want confidence in each other, and
then money will not be lacking. Ii l had
Claus SpreckeIs' note for $500 would not
be afraid of coming to want in any city OF
the world. We want our Governments
monetary medium 10 be as worthy OF gen.
eral confidence ana faith as is an honest,
solvent mans note of hand"
The assemblage dispersed with three
cheers for the Republican nominees, after
winch the guests spent au hour or two
amid the attractions on the grounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
The Ironworkers' Meeting.

W. G. Johnson, a mechanic, will preside
at the ironworkers' mass-meeting in the
Auditorium tomorrow night. All ION
workers are cordially invited. The meet
ing will be addressed by Irving Nj. Scott.
who will show that it is for the interest of
every laborer and mechanic in the coun-
try to vote for Mckinley and protection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
SOUND MONEY.

The League Decides to Keep 1t All
in Its Own Pockets.
The executive committee OF the Sound
money League held a meeting yesterday
afternoon and dicussed the matter of the
disposition of the money collected thus
far. A motion was made to turn over the
money to the Republican Stale Central
Committee, but objection was made on
the ground that the State Central Com
mittee might use the funds in advancing
the prospects of a candidate for the
United States Senatorship rather than in
the sound-money propaganda.
It was decided to keep the fund where
it was.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
Paints and oils in Flames

An alarm was sounded through box SO last
evening at 7:45 O'Clock for fire in Daniel
Foley & Co.'s paint and oil establishment at
1904 Market street. The stock of goods was
damaged to the extent of $1,000 ]. D. Morgan,
1t is presumed that a keg of oil catchine tire
through spontaneous combustion caused the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
SAMUEL M. sHoRTRIDGE.
Just Convalescing From a Very
Serious Illness.

SERIOUS IIInSSS'
Samuel M. Shortridge has been confined
to his room in the Palace Hotel for the
past ten days with serious attack of sick
ness. He was able to leave his bed yester-
day for the first time and his physician is
confident that he will be able to go out
some time next week.
On account of his sickness Mr.. Short
ridge has been Obliged to cancel his many
engagements during-the past ten days to
speak in San Francisco, San Jose, Stock
ton and elsewhere,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18
Thirty-seventh District.

The Republican Central CLUB of the
Thirty -seventh Assembly District will
meet a. Mowry's Hall tonight at s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-18

Box 453 at 10 25 P NJ was for fire in two
story dwelling at 40s3 Army street, owned by
John Orr and occupied by E. Philpot. Loss
$50 1t was caused by carelessness with
matches.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-26
FLORIDA.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
There is no doubt but that every
one has bad ut some time desire te
visit Fioride, the Land of Flowers,
and that many have been deferred
from 50 doing by the thought Of a
loaC and tiresome railroad journey,
great expense, and Thousand ard
one other objections. These have
been overcome by The inauguration
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
panys personally conducted tours to
Jacksonville. a special train OF un
exceiled equipment makes the run
from New Yorl, to Jacksonville in
thirty hours; tourist agent and
chaperon accompany each toUr to
look after the comfort of passengers
while en- route; and the low rates of
fered bring the tours within the
means of almost everyone.
The tours, allowing two weeks
stay in Florida. will leave New York
and Philadelphia on February 25
and March 3, 1886 The rate, in
cluding transportation, meals, en-
route, and Pullman berth on special
train, is 5000 from New York and
S4S 90 from Philadelphia; proper
tionate rates from other points.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents, or address Tourist
Agent, 1895 Broadway, New York, or
Room All, Brosd Street Station,
Philadelphia, 10 whom application
for space should also be made.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-26
CALIFORNIA.

PERSONALITY CONDUCTED TOURS VIA PENN
sYLyANIA RAILROAD
So beautiful is the sce merry of Cali
fornia that Nature must have ex
pended more tran her usual energy
in its creation, aud especially is this
true duriag he months Of March
and April, when the rainy season has
past and flowers bloom everywhere.
Fortunate, indeed, is the person who
c:n exchange The wintry climate Of
the East, for the fow.r perfumed
and hoal'htul atmosphere Of Califor-
MIA, and 70 better method for doing
this can be had than by partieipat
ing IN the second "Goiden Gate"
tour, organized under tbe perfect
personally conducted tourist system
of-.i.e Pennsylvania R1nroRd Com
pany.
The tourists viii Ieeve New York
acd Philadelphia, March IL, 1896,
aud return to those citiss Nav 7, al
lowing four and one-half weeks in
California.
A new festure to the magnificent
trsin used for these tours in previous
years is thorough Pullman com
partment car.
The car. which will be the very
best that the Pullman Company can
supply, viii contain nine inclos5d
compartmeats-two drawing rooms
and seven state rooms-aud VIII be
attached to the special train at Jer-
sey City and run through to San
Fra~c.seo.
Applications for space or timer
aries giving all information should
be msds to Tourist Agent, 1896
Broadway, New York, or Room All
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-26

W SShlb NCi@ LAi A'~- = ~
ipassengers will Use regular train
through to Washington.
'si" Stops only on notice to agent.
Passengers from branch points de-
sirir z to take the special train will
use The following trains:-
Southwest Branch, Train No. 10l
to Grecnsburg; Indiana Branch, In
disna Accommodate No. 81 TO
Blairsyllle Intersection; Martins
burg and Hollidaysburg, Accommo-
datiou Train No 412 to Altoona; from
Bedford, Train No 4 to Huntingdon.
Should ths number of passengers
not be sufficient 10 warrant the run.
ming Of special train, the Company
reserves the right to carry partici-
pants in this excursion on regular
train.
Tickets on sale at Pittsburg, at
Union Ticket Office, Fifth Avenue
aDd Smithfeld Street, and Union
Staten, and at ali Stations mention
ed above. For full information ap-
ply to agents or Thomas E. Wait,
Passenger Agent Western District,
ITO Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-26

For REyT Store room and dwell
ing. Location North Main streat.
For particulars inquire OF +. w.
Noble, Mifflintown, Pa.
For RENT Store room and dwell.
ing bouse, or store room seperste.
The dwelling house has seven rooms.
Call on Joseph Adams, Sr Washing
ton street.
FARMERS We will take all The
eggs and chickens you want to spare
in exchange for clothing. and ray
you market prices for the same.
HoILoBAUGH & SoN
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-26

PHILADELfHIA MARKETS., February
%, 1S96-Wheat ~ TO Tie; Oats
26 to 27r. corn 80 to 35c; batter IT
to 26c; egg, 13c: snoked beef Ii 10
l2c; smoked ham 8 10 10c; sidss &c;
shoulders 7c; lard 5 to re; tallow Sc;
Live Chickens 10 70 lie; ducks I2c
geese lie; apples $3.50 10 So a bar
rel; potatoes Is TO 25c busbeI: on
ions 35 to zoe bushel; hay so to so
cents per 1O0; straw 20 10 so cents
per leo; Cattle s3 60a4 so; hogs s3a
4-50; sheep S2.25s365; lambs IS 5oa
ATS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-26

On the afternoon of January TWEEN
ty ninth, Some Of the members OF
the Mexico q. P. Congregation (of
which / was formerly the paster) with
other kind friends, called on and spent
part of the afternoon very pleasantly,
and when they went away they lett
our pantry and coal bin well supplied,
for which unmerited favor we are
truly thankful.
FRANCIS AND KATE McBURNEY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-02-26
Arm en- la ras murdered by
Tnrka

The outrages committed by the
Turks on the Armenians in 1895 and
1896 is dreadful, almost beyond be-
lief. The outrages reported are:
"Killed, 80, sol; burned 10 death, L.
436; preachers and priests killed, 81;
died from starvation, 2,461; died un-
protected in tie fields, 4,340; died
from fear, $50; wounded 5000;
houses burned. 2S,542; forciblo con.
versions, 15.066; women and girls alb
Quoted, 5,546; forcible marris ges, I,
551; churches burned, 227; destitute
and starving. 94,750.