davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24
X.-CoNrINUED.

A--C0NTINUED.
where do you suppose he can be -
nsked Hester, when the conversation
had been brought around by carefully,
guarded approaches TO the object which
had prompted her early ride down the
mountain.
I'm sure don't know" replied Mrs.
Ludlow, trying TO look properly severe
- erhaps he's lost on the mountain;
I'm sure I'm glad we didn't turn him
ont toto get lost"
-Hester looked mystified and hurt.
NY, Helen, do you mean that we
MT to have tried harder to keep
.ln?"
2, Il think you wouldn't have had TO try
very hard, If you'd cared anything at all
about him.
Hester blushed painfully and hesi-
tated- 1t would be foolish TO seem not
20 understand you. Helen. but but it
isn't atalrSs you think; indeed. il isn't. s.
And her = ice uuararad a litfI.. a. sI,s
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24

IMMEDIATELY after the hnrS
wife, at Buffalo Valley Bar
near Huntington, W. V?
day, Marion Butler was
the preacher who had per-
funeral service to a cousin of
wife
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24

~
:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

re n evidence, and 90 aaaln the body pro-
ceeaeu without the accustomed Invocation. Dr.
Mott was again much disturbed in mind and
sat long time on the stage In moody silence.
engaged In thinking.
The oratory to-day was inconsequent. Old
Governor 81. John, Of Kansas, joked about the
price OF oats In his State and talked a tedious
naif hour Mrs Cougar was appreciated by
the convention by reason of her strong pre-
sensation OF the sympathetic side Of woman =
trials and tribulations Chairman Towne's
speech was by all odds the clearest piece Of
OF atory OF the session thus far, but ne was like
the rest OF them. gold-rabid and frothy.
1t appeared to-day that Of the woman
delegates, Miss Lillian Haney. a handsome
young woman Of Missouri. was lately the hsncee
Of q well-known Wall Street broker. Since the
estrangement occurred. which broke UP her
prospects OF happiness. Miss Hanley is devoting
herself to literature and womans politics. She
amused her friends to-day by saying that tho
goldbugs Of Wall Street had less attraction for
her than previously. and that. In fact. she had
her own particular reason for being a silver bug
at the present 5uncture Of things
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
WOMEN PIRATES.
From The London Globe.

All the Amazons enumerated have been respect
ahle women: we now come to two who were not
namely Mary Read and Anne Bonny. who took 10
the piratica profession at the close OF the seven
tsepth century Mary Read. II seems growing
hold and strong and also having rowing mind.
entered herself at thirteen years Of age board
nsn-of-war" There she served some time. and. on
o,iittng IL successfully did duty with regiments Of
foot and horse In all actions behaving herself with
consn,cuous bravery. After the peace OF Rywick
she Shipped herself on board OF vessel bound for
the West Indies which was taken by pirates and
gentle Mary instead OF walking the plank. elected
to become Of them.
Though she often declared that the life OF
.nvrafe" was what she always abhorred no per-
.on among them mere resolute OF ready
10 undertake anything that was hazardous On the
death OF a pirate named Bonny, Mary Read took
his widow Anne into partnership. and on one
occa sion they were the only men" except who
kept the deck at close quarters. History does not
reiate what eventually became Of them. but there
is every reason 10 suppose that they escaped the
yardarin and on retiring from the quarterback
lived comfortably their III gotten gains-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24


The poll. as far as IT was reached. showed that
one Arkansan who former Republican now
Is an ardent Bryan supporter. California reported
a5 boilers from Repubcanism TO Bryanism Color
ado "a: Illinois &c. Indiana. ls; Iowa. q: Kansas.
42: Michigan, l6: Minnesota. "a Missouri. +o Mon
tana 6; Nebraska. 35: Nevada, 9; New-Jersey. 3;
North Dakota 6: Ohio s; oregon. 10; Pennsylvania.
40; South Dakota, Is; Utah. q Virginia. 90 Wash l,
tory 4: District Of Columbia g. total. 4S.
The other former affiliations were reported to be:
Independents l2 Nationalists. !; Greenbacker |:
Irohibifionists 9: Populists. a; Democrats. l35.
The announcement was received with applause.
Mr. Hawthorne OF Minnesota. offered the follow
ing resolution which. after reading. was referred 10
the Committee Resolutions:
Resolved. That the National committees OF the
Silver Democratic and Peoples parties 9e reauestsd T.,
10 refer TO and designate the bryan ana oewail si-
Union Ticket
o,o ex,ract OF a speech by Mr.. Blaine made sew
.ral wears ago was read by the secretary. in which
Mr Blaine declared for the reconciliation and free
coinage OF silver. ,
,ha. no candidate for Congress be voted for unless
A no IN favor OF free coinage OF silver. was referred
10 the Committee on Resolutions
NJ strong. OF Illinois, offered the following reso-
,uton and II adopted:
osde that those who demand the restoration OF the
silver dollar to it's place as squai 10 @ ,ne so' IN
ss debt payer. under our naS are not pA'i'o''c ii"
Tho defence Of our National honor - -
Resolved That all those who were & forery M 'rae T do
~. - re present as delegates 10 this National
Hnhu ~Dysn,inn ~ lie required to stand on their feet
until their number ~ couh'eu'
yvhue the old veterans were on their feet Con-
s.a,o veteran General McIver occasioned much
.u,hus,asm by grasping the hand OF l.. r. DOW.
In,on soldier and proclaimng that the former enc
80 wsr. reunited. and may they ever remain 20
.r.,n., the gold forces Of the country he added
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
THE CONVENTIONS WORK.
A PLATFORM CONSTRUCTED BY THE
COMMITTEE.

ITS PRESENTATION TO THE CONVENTION POST
PoNEp-sPEEcHEs AND RESOLUTIONS THE
SUN OF THE DAYS DoINGs.
st. Louis July ea-The National Silver Conven-
ton was called to order at 1927 o'clock by the
chairman. Mr. st. John He stated that the Rev.
DR.. Joseph Nichols. who had been asked to open
the proceedings with prayer. had been suddenly
called from the city, and therefore the Convention
would not have the pleasure Of listening to him.
II trust all in the spirit OF prayer" he
added.
Mr.. Newlands. Of Nevada, stated that he under
stood the expenses Of the Convention had not been
provided for and moved that Committee on Ways
and Means be appointed to provide the necessary
funds Agreed to.
MR.. TOwNE's SPEECH.
Chairman st. John then introduced to the Con-
vention its vice-chairman. Charles A. Towne, OF
Minnesota He was received with applause. He
said that the condition of the country most
grave 1t had been brought about. he charged. In
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

An enthusiastic delegate to the PopulIst Conven-
ton. who had noticed the British nags among the
hall decorations stated that he intended to present
the following at the first opportunity He said the
resolutions voiced the sentiments Of a majority:
Whereas. The British Is the only Government In
the whole world interfering with our domestic
affairs and debating our laws; and,
Whereas. British influence IL detauching
legislators. controlling legislation and debating
the OF most of politicians. and IL pos
sible would debauch people with gold; and
Whereas. The British Influence has such a hold
on American traitors and domestic and foreign
conspirators that In at least the great essen
tial OF sovereignty and Independent government,
the question OF money contracts our sovereignty
has actually been baseIy and monstrously surren-
dered by venai corrupt Congresses Al the be-
hest and for the benefit Of the British creditor
class; therefore, be IL
Resolved. That the ssrgesnt-at-srms bs directed
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

An attempt made to bring In and display
the stage at the Silver Convention a banner bearing
hdeous picture OF John Most shaking hands with
Mckinley. Above the picture the inscription.
Unite and down these" Below the picture were
the words The modern Herod and PLATE unite to
cruelty the common people" Congressman Towne
and the officers Of the Convention Intercepted the
banner at the door. They pronounced II too raw
and would not allow II to be displayed in the hall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21
the Constitution Of Massachusetts,.

the Constitution Of Massachusetts,.
Certainly no higher testimonial, no
greater proof of a medicines wonderful
power to cure can possibly be given than
is here bestowed upon Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy by this most
distinguished statesman and head Of the
government of the state.
Surely no one who is ILL., WORKOUT, run
down, weak, nervous, discouraged and dis
heartened by repeated failures to be cured
can require any greater proof, any stronger
testimony that DR.. Greene's Nervura will
cure that it will certainly restore health
and strength to the weak and nervous
sufferer, than Lieutenant Governor Fetch
er's powerful words wherein he states that
he has personally used 1t in his family
with great benefit, knows it to be a most
wonderful curer of disease, and earnestly
recommends its use by all who are out Of
health and need medicine.
The great statesman says
II have long heard Of the good effects of
DR., Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and have used 1t in my family.
have heard cases among my neghbors
who have derived great benefit from its
use and can truly say, that as far as my
experience and information go, the results
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21
ANOTHER LIEUTENANT ovERNOR
Advises Use Of Dr.. Gnene'S NeNura Because He Knows
It Will Cure.
Fletcher Bids the DISCOURAGED
to Hope for the Wonderful Dr. Greene's Nervura Will Surely

are highly satisfactory. This letter can be
published for others good"
If you are a sufferer from weakness or
disease. do not hesitate to take DR..
Greene's Nervura and get well after such
a testimonial from so illustrious and dis
tinguished statesman.
Do you think so eminent man of such
high official position would lend his name
and give his emphatic advice to use DR..
Greene's Nervura unless he knew positive
ly its great value, its wondrous power to
cure? He knows that his words will be
needed and his advice to use this grand
remedy followed because OF his high stand
Ing and he unhesitatingly tells the people,
speaking the welcome truth to the sick
with the voice and dignity OF official au-
thorty that Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy will cure the weak and
suffering, will give health and strength,
renewed life, restored energies and the
zest and happiness of living.
Remember also that this is no so-called
patent medicine, but the prescription and
discovery of DR.. Greene, of No. IS West
Fourteenth street. New York, the success
full specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, who can be consulted
without charge. personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21
A EUGuL4E pUNKO GAME.
The City MIN, the Innocent Boy and the
Farmer With the Gun,

When left the tram at -, the first
thing | saw was small boy with a
white birch over his shoulder and
string Of fine trout i'll his hand My
fishing blood was up i'll moment. |
had come all the way from Boston for
some of the same thing.
johnny" said l, where did you
get those follows?"
IL don't wanter tell" said he.
"Why not?"
"Well, yew see, II fish fur a livin,
an thet's why don't wanter tell. I'll
sell the fish, tho"
didn t want to buy fish, I wanted to
catch fish, and so | said pleasantly:
ooh, well, see, That's business, Ct
course. How much do you want for the
fish,
"a dollar" he replied.
"Now, my boy said I, II will give
you So if you will tell me where yor
caught them"
He appeared to be pleased with the
proposition and gave me careful direc-
lions to the brook, going, in fact, half
way with me. I struck on. 1t was
beautiful stream 4 veritable 'troutcrs
paradise" In less than two minutes
had hooked beauty. The next moment
Ihcard u crash in the bushes and man,
shotgun and dog were on the bank be-
side me.
I'm give yew jes' few minutes tn
clear ont nv hero an git inter the road, "
said he. eve don't low 10 fishin here. "
EDO you own this lond:" | asked,
bound not to give up my prize stream
without an effort.
''Ev'ry inch ont" he replied,
"Why don't you allow fishing" I
asked stepping out Of the brook.
"Cuz we git paid fur tishin here by
regular fcllcrs frum BorstOn. "
We'll, I'm from Boston,, said ],
land am willing to pay you some
thing for the privilege too. "
He seemed to hesitate moment, then
said III lower tone:
"Ef ycw won't never give it away III
let ycw fish down tow the second bridge
fur couple dollars Thet's cz fur cH
own But don't give it away, 'cuz I've
let the brock out -
paid him the money and happy Of
heart | struck on again. The dog ap.
pearcd TO want to make my acquaint
ance, and would, no doubt, had he not
been held by the collar. He and his
master and everything else were soon
forgotten, however, in the click of the
reel and the swish and swirl Of the
water against my rubber boots.
Down at the first bridge hooked two
more fairly good ones; then my luck
suddenly ceased. A few soft nibblcs aud
reached the second bridge, where |
landed IL small one The woods grew
dark, and felt a sprinkle Of rain. 1t
was n good walk back to the station,
and | did not reach it much before
nightfall. The same boy was there with
the string of trout when the train came
in sight. / looked at mine, and they
seemed u great deal smaller than when
pulled them from the brook,
Boy" said l. Il will give you Il
dollar for your fish.
Didn't ycw have 10 luck?" he asked
"Ycs, was catching them like smoke
when it came on to rain,
He took his money and scampcrcd off
in the twilight, The station agent, who
had been grinning from behind some
bales Of WOOL shuffled over and said;
"Kuow thot boyt"
mo" replied; "why?"
He toll yow where tew 60, Ireckon"'
yes. "
"Reckoncd so; his fathcr owns the
brook Ycw see this here's put up job
he's here every monin with trout wen
the train comes in. New York World
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

The world believes its great men.
Their word is accepted as truth their
example followed, their advice taken.
Knowing this fact, the illustrious Lieu
tenant-governor of Vermont, the Hon.
Henry A. Fletcher of Proctorsville, Vt,
who is the descendant of long line of
statesmen and rulers, tells the people If
they wish to get well, If they desire to get
back their health and strength, to use Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
because he knows from personal experience
from its use in his own family and among
his friends, and from having observed time
and time again its wonderful curative
powers, that it will surely and certainly
cure, that it will give strength to the
weak, strong nerves to the nervous, natu-
raj refreshing sleep to the sleepess, per-
feet digestion to the dyspeptc rich, red
blood to the feeble, freedom from pain to
the rheumatic, in fact, sound and vigorous
health TO all who use it.
Northumberland Fletcher's family
have been leaders and advisers of the peo-
pie and publicly identified with the history
of the United States for more than a hun
dred years His father was both lieuten-
ant governor and governor of Vermont and
his grandfather was one of the trainers of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21
TAR EARlIIQU.iisED.



Wilmington and Chester had an earth
quake shock yesterday afternoon of which
they had a monopoly. The seismic roar
occurred at suYGn minutes TO three and
continued fifteen seconds. Everyone
thought that DuPonts powder mills had
exploded and while the earth was still
quUklng, tho telephones III the newspaper
offices were all trying to get connection
with the powder COmpany's offices. The
Information was that tEure lad been no
explosion there, then 1t was believed that
The shocl, WAS under ground
Nearly everybody in the city fnlt the
shock, 81 severe was 1t. Over in the ninth
ward women ran from their homes, and
street ear men believed they had been
shocked by the deadly current. Probably
tho only people who didn't feel the quake
were ihuse Who wogs in buildings where
machinery was IN mOtiln.
d. simithu Chandler says the shock
was felt out ut Celtrcvlllu. In the house
Of Dr A, r. FraaiA crack WAS nndo
Wprl the chimney lulAs the ceiling IN
each floor. Several STONES " Grace
Church were shaken GA. This Il the only
damage rep 'Hloi
The last earth QuAk ShuGh fnlt in VII.
mingtun was uu October 81, lN!I on |ont.,
. a more severe shock WAS felt and it was
the first the people Of Wilmington hal
experienced since Match ., l55J
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

CAPE MAY, Nov. ~ Miss Fannie Err
rlrspn, the 1N-yoar.olI daughter Of Will
ian Er~icsrn, Of Ua- Greek, thi, county,
VIII, was frtghlfuliy burned Wednesday
by her olo.he, catching fire while she was
insisting her mother 70 burn pIlcofruh.
Dish. died yesterday from her injuries
Mr. Ericsson i'll her frantic efforts TO
smoDh,r the danes which had tuyclopei
her IaugAter. WAS badly burned about The
LANDS and arms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1871, Inter.
national Association of Mechanics and
its individual members have contributed
SO to the widow of William McNeal, the
fireman who was recently killed, Through
n miscnlculation Mr. McNcNl was not in
good standing yet the order considered
itself bound to assist the widow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21
IREG YlRY VAN.


'1V 7'R""7 u H''FVN' H'H''"t T"F "VNN-
nc'~ al 'ieh. Nhch t"ret iitm After
E,erth,ns Else Failed.
Painful Diseases arc bad enough, but
when II man Is slowly wasting away with
nervous weakness, Elemental fure6olings
are ten tins, worse than the most severe
pain. There is no let up to the mental
suffering day or night. Sleep is almost
impossible and under such Il strain men
arc scarcely responsible for what they do.
For years the writer rolled and tossed on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

First Barnstormer-There's only one
place | know Of where this bum com.
pany can escape frost.
Second Barnstormer-W Where's that?
First Barnstormer-In prrgatory. -
Kansas City World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

Travcler-Did that ivory trader met
here last year cheat your
African Chief-Yes, he did. But he
came again this year and was com
plctely taken in himself. New York
Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

Over 800 hands are now being employed
in the Pullman carshOps in this city the
number having been doubled since thc
election There has been no reduction Of
wages, and the outlook for inCreJ7 d bua-
ness is encouraging. Fifteen parlor cars
belonging to the Flortda Special have been
ordered TO these shops to be rebuilt, in
stead Of being sent to Pullman, Illinois.
T. was Y first intended The increase III
the number Of hands employed in various
other establishments is also encouraging,
tie prosperity the laD)ror3 enjoyed prior
to 1892. BY slight change Of tho tariff,
there will be an increase Of employment
and the working clUsst, will be r2ndurcd
Iospclcus and cuntcnted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

"Becn to Washington"
eyes
"See Groycr?'
eyes"
"Did he point your"
eyes"
"What to-"
door. Texas Sitter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

In another column will be found .
communication from Alfred d. Warner,
Bishop Coleman, Geo. W. Todd, George
9. Hall and Isaac 7. johnson, Il commit
tee appointed by the Law and Order So
ciety returning thanks to the judges of
the court for the sentiments expressed in
their recent charge to the Grand Jury of
this county. The judges need no praise
to prompt them to do their duty but it
must be grateful to them to have tho ap-
probation Of their fellow, citizens in the
discharge of their various duties We
commend the communication to the ut.
tention Of our citizens, all of whom We
presume will unite in holding up the
hands of the court in every good word
and work. The oncomums Of the com
mittec so fifty expressed will find re-
sponse in every honest heart
AND even the policy slips have again be-
gun to come into notice on the streets.
Tho colOred people can't give up this fus-
chatting game in which they stake any
whore from ? cents to ST. and win fabu-
lou5 sums, that is, if they arc lucky
enough. This game has taken moro mo-
ncy from the very poor than all the other
games played. The colored people cspe-
cially seem infatuated with the game of
policy. Ii don't begin to have the swing
in Wilmington now that it had at one
time when Edward Y. Stroud, Joe File,
H. I,Ir I 1.
were the days when tho policy hackers
owned the police department. How times
have changed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

r. G. Dun & Co. say trade is growing
better. The grain market in volume of
business continues entirely without prec.
edent More than 800 establishments
have started work since the election,
which were idle, and at Least 30 have in
creased working forces. Every day thus
adds thousands to the number OF those
who are able to buy n weeks supplies,
and to make up gradually for many
months of enforced economy. BI mess
men are all anxious to prevent 1nytAlng
like the fictitious excitement OF las sum
mor, and in nearly all branches an cXcas-
sive rise in prices is presented Even the
beginning OF the good times ah2Ittis seen
in our city Oar industries wlich have
been nearly paralyled for three yeas ArJ
beginning to start up
The Grand Jury thus far has Shown
that it can be relied upon by"ut cit.z'Ho to
do the right thing Some six Democratic
inspectors were indicted by the Grand
Jury yesterday, and the outlook is that
the balance Of the mon who 50 far forgot
themselves rs to tanper with the election
tally sheets will be indicted. No man is Il
good citizen vino would c0uniye at the
counting out process to benefit candidates
OF their particular party Every one Of
these men should be punished and thus
terror struck into their breasts, Without
honest elections there Is little il any use
10, n,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1880.

1T is reported that there were too many
Democratic "heelers" in our city, for the
Divine Healer Schrader, to linger long in
Wilmington. So the Healer having re-
ceiyed q call from the mysterious Being
that controls his actions FLEW tho
coop" He told the writer of this article
that he intended to prolong his visit in
our city, over Sunday, but from some
cause not known to anybody but himself
he left suddenly on Friday morning, say.
ing he was called to Washington, d. c.
The man may or may not be fraud, but
he surely was in great demand by the sick
even during his short stay in our midsc.
His mode of healing or curing diseases
was peculiar and a person had to have
great faith IN believing that this mystori-
Gus and peculiar individual had The power
toperform the miracles that he protessed to
do. Schrader have must had prcmoniton
as he left before the earthquake reached
Wilmington. He certainly was a pulling
looking man. His make up was as nearly
to resemble the pictures seen of the Savior
as he could be. He expects no fec for his
cures. Every person treated was left to
give whatever they wished rs Il donation
10 pay his expenses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21
FOR SALE.

UlORHALE-Stock and fixtures OF a fnc
y grocery meat and provision store. In
the western part Of city. Address j. = this
office, nlsBt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

w ANTED-Married man thoroughly un.
w derstandlnx the care OF mitch COWS
and Al mixer. Must be a Catholic smal
family and be well recommended. Addres,
with reference and state experience. nox3s,,
Wilmington, Del n2D-!l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-21

WANrED-Ato once. treasurer for a show
w paying $ao per week, good security.
AdurosB SHOW, this Office. n20.2t'