davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-13
Nonconformist :

The buzzing official bee para
lives the tongue and conscience OF
the old party candidates upon finan'
cial questions, but as to the tariff,
the six per cent influence seems to
be a luminous subject.
Well, we'll, well, did you ever ?
The chairman of the Republican
national committee, who will, by
virtue OF his position, call the st.
Louis convention to order, informs
his party in the senate that they
shan't pass any tariff bill until silver
gets Justice. He notifies them that
if they adopt gold-bug platform
at St. Louis, there will be no use
nominating a ticket. "The forks
of the road have been reached"
SAYS Chairman Carter, in effect,
and the east is going one way while
the west must branch off. We can't
travel in the same direction. We
are bound for Camp Silversides,
while your guide-post points to
Golden Gulch."
There ought to be constitution
al prohibition against the issuing OF
bonds under any circumstances and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-13
The Dawn, Ellensburgh, Wash.


The Peoples party is dying, you
know! Oh, yes ! But, somehow
or other, the Republicans will deem
it necessary for the Democrats t.
vote the Republican ticket this fall
in order to defeat the dying" par
ty. Consistency is a jewell if it is
in a pigs snout.
Had you noticed that all the Re
publican papers of late have been
silent as the grave about returning
prosperity? Their party is il
power now, and, with the best mag
nifying glass on earth, you cannot
distinguish any difference between
the past and the present.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-13
CATARRH.

Swamp Angel Medicine recee / !.
! am delighted with its effects on my
catarrh. am assured of perfect
cure.
~ my family and neignbors are
,-rug the Swamp Angel soap and are
enthusiastic in its praise.
G. H. FURY, j. P.
Harlem. GA.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-13
A Wonderful Recovery.
KELLER, BRYAN COUNTY, GA.
5April Stl. 1895.

KELLER, BRYAN COUNTY, GA.
April sth. 1895.
S,Oamp Angel Medicine .. atlanta,
Gentlemen:
Please send me $3.50 wrrth OF your
Swamp Angel Mediin,'. 1t is
the best medicine ] have ever used, and
my family cant do without it. My mother
had been confined 10 bed for three months
with the most dreadful cough ever saw
anyone have. | commenced giving your
medicine and in three weeks she Was cured
of the cough and able togo visiting:
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Emily Young.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-13
NEUR ALICIA

Miss S. Il. En.i>l, ri Boston, Ga, says.
have sold over 6 dozen bottles Of med
cine here have not had sngl e com
plant: 1t has cured me entirelyof neu-
ralgia and rheumatic painss. ---,;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
HOTEL CHiNPLAIN.

Bluff Point ~ Y Aug notwithstanding
an ideal site on lofty bluff Point. overlooking Lake
Champlain. with magnificent vsw of the lake for
many miles north and south and the distant Adj
rondacks and the Green Mountains 10 the west
ward and eastward. respectively; browning that
great hilltop with n structure III size and arch-
lecture worthy Of the noble surroundings; only a
stones throw from through lines OF boat and rail
Offering to its guests all the convenences and the
elegance of furnishing and the table uxures and
the perfect service be found In the best hotels
In NewYork City. IT il no cause for wonder that
The. stately Hotel Champlain is having n season the
most prosper Jus In its existence The scene Is al
ways a gay and brilliant one-on the piazzas in
the great dining room, where the uniforms OF the
Army officers from the neighborng post some or
whom usually take dinner at the hotel, relieve the
plain evening dress of the civilians, IT, indeed. the
handsome dinner gowns of the women do not fur
nish color enough: on the golf links where the
red coats Of the give picturesque quality 20
the sport and the surroundings; and. perhaps most
brilliant of all. in the exquisite dancing parlor.
when a hop is In progress.
The men at Hotel Champlain. II they enjoy the
luxury and elegance to be found there in such
complete measure are also stalwart men. embrac-
ing I'm their brief cessation from the OF bust
ness and the management OF large interests the
opportunity to indulge in athletic sports. as well
as other diversions This week they have been
holding a tourn ament of athletics. under the man.
agement OF q committee consisting OF ~ O. Kun
kle Thomas Lewis d. A. Loring and DR.. T. 5.
Adams with Edward l.. Brown as treasurer. The
women too. have entered some of the competitions
notably in bowling The programme for the week
COMPRISED contests In bowling golf. tennis. boat
races swimming and shooting by members OF the
Gun Club The winners Of the bowling tourna-
ment which went on for three mornings on the
three alleys we're D. O. Wickham first prize; o.
d seavey. second; II. G. Runkle; third ,,
The officers Of the Dist United States Infantry,
stationed In Plattsburg Barracks the large mill
tary post about two miles from here had an ex-
ceedngly plea SAINT dinner at Hotel Champaign a
few evenings ago. In celebration OF the thirtieth
anniversary Of the organization of the regiment
The dinner was held in the banquet hall just be,
vond the large dining room. which was decorated
with United States flags and the regimental colors
The table decorations were ferns and geraniums
on the upper left-hand corner OF the cover OF the
menu card was a small United States flag. secured
TO its place by golden eagle with outspread
wings on the card lying at his place at the table
each guest found a little leaden soldier standing
i'm full regimentals with ~ L. s.: on the KNAPP,
sacL strained to his back Colonel Jewett and all
his officers were present with few invited guests
Many toasts were responded to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
A TLANTIC CITY.


INTEREST IN A JAPANESE WEDDING CEREMONY
THE HOTEL RUDOLF BALL.
Atlantic City, y. J.. Aug (SpeciaD.-The week
just passed has been notable one in social circles
and was made particularly by the midsummer
ball held at the Hotel Rudolf last Thursday even
Ing. Admission was by special invitation only and
over five hundred people representing the social
leaders Of both the visiting and resident contingent
enjoyed the affair. The costumes by the ladies'
were very elaborate. The entire hotel thrown
! open to the invited guests. but the dancing was in
the large open air pavilion within the sight and
sound Of the waves
The charity euchre and subscription held In the
parors of the Hotel Traymore on Friday evening
exceeded both in interest and joVality any function
Of this character given here for a long time II was
| given for the benefit Of the Childrens Seashore
| Home, Of this city. and over 500 collected to
replenish the treasury Of that institution
An incident which aroused much interest the
japanese wedding which took place in the Japanese
Tea Garden last Tuesday evening. 1t was that Of
Osaka Kingoro and Miss Yeddo Ansan They were
publicly married after the japanese custom In the
presence OF over 5000 spectators The wedding
mony probably .he oldest ever seen I'm this Sec
ton. After the bride and bridegroom were made
one In the Japanese Temple they repaired to tho
steps OF the temple. and kneeling down received
hundreds Of presents. The attendants first passed
the tokens to the bride who then passed them over
| to her husband. This was followed by wedding
procession through the park dfter which the happy
couple gave reception in the Royal Dwelling
where they shook hands with the thousands who
passed and wished them prosperity. The costumes
worn by the bridal party were magnificent. At the
close OF their engagement here Mr. and Mr.. KIN
goro Will Immediately start for their far away
home in the land OF the Mkado
The Jewish Charity Ball which to take place
last Saturday evening postponed until this
evening owing to the wreck OF the excursion train
which occurred near Atlantic City last week.
The local City Fathers had another tussle with
the Sunday closing question. when several amusc-
mont managers attempted TO open their doors for
business on last Sunday. This movement was
promptly squelched by the authorities on that day
and on Monday evening the City Council passed a
stringent ordinance prohibiting such action In the
! future and making a penalty for 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
LENOY HAPPENINGS.

Lenox. Mass. Aug (specaD.-A special train
went down to Hartford on Thursday starting from
Pittsned at 1875 TO take the Berkshire fricn Is
Of Mrs. Morgan TO her funeral at Hartford which
was held on that day. Many Lenox people also
won't down.
Mrs. II. r. Auchmuty had a narrow escape from
serious injury on Saturday. when she was driving
with two friends near Echo Lake in Curtisville
One Of the horses broke through a plank OF the
bridge and fell throwing the occupants Of the car
rage and bruising them severely.
There has becn good deal Of playing at the
links this week. W. Il. Cutting jr. has made the
best score, having gone round In forty-thre
strokes The club has ordered from Gorham a
handsome silver cup costing 500. TO be contested
for at the coming tournament. Mr. Freylingh uysen
has also offered cup which Will be contested for
at the same time
Mrs IL A. Cram OF New-York, gave a large
dance AT her country place. Highlawn on Monday
evening There have been several dinners this past
week among entertainers being Mrs. X Fulton
Cutting Mrs John T. Parsons and Mrs Arson
Phelps Stokes x,.,
The Lenox Band had an outing al Mahheehao
Lake on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
DIVERSIONS AT WiTCH MIL.

Watch Hill r. l.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The season at
questonaby have been more people here this year
thus far than I'm the same period In 1898. and the
latter was considered excellent season. The sea
son IS now at It's height and there is continual
round OF gayety I'm the way of golf. dancing ten
mis- card and bicycle parties The weather has
been cool and delightful all the week
A few days ago several capitalists interested In
the subject OF electric railway from the Hill to
Narragansett Pier looking over the pro-
posed route. 1t is not likely, however that work
will be begun this year.
The Watch IIl Chapel Society, at It's annual
meeting. reelected S. j. l.. Howard and William
c. Hastings trustees +. J. Jones and ID. c. Ander-
son were chosen auditors. and William f. An
dcrsOn. agent.
There IS considerable friction apparent I'm the
Watch Hill Improvement Society, the outcome of
the merry go round trouble reported in Tn" Irib-
serve, and the election POSTPONED the an
nual meeting until later date.
Colonel J. NJ. Bell has returned from a brief trip
to Washington Colonel Bell will be transferred
from Fort Reno Oklahoma. to Fort Riley. Kansas.
OF the largest military posts In the West. hav-
Ing eight troops of cavalry and four batteries Of
light artillery.
NJ e. ingalls,. president OF the big Four rail-
way system. accompanied by his wife. Is guest
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stewart Smith. OF New
York. came into the harbor on the yacht lialcyol
thu other day and have been guests of Mrs. w. IL.
Merrill at the Catlln cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
THE WEEK AT RTCHFTELD.
BASEBALL. MUSICALS. EUCHRE PARTIES AND
OTHER PLEASURES.

Richfed Springs. Aug. (SpecaD.-Richfeld So
ciety has experienced reaction after its efforts
make the first annual horse show success and
this week has been dull as last was lively. Base
ball, musicals and progressive euchre have been
the only diversions one of the most interesting
ball games of the the between Cor
nell and Richfeld last Thursday. which resulted
I'm aVictory for the former team. Only one error-a
wide throw 10y the pitcher arred their score. and
with basehit and some capital running by Lau-
der saved Richfeld from whitewash.
Last Thursday the second of IA series of musical
mornings took place At Mrs Amos Morrilrs home
CLAYTON Lodge Purdon Robinson. Rchned's favor
tie singer. sang a collection Of ballads. and Alex
and-r Hendi gave several difficult selections on the
cello
Mrs. James A. Trowbridge. OF New-York who
has been Mrs Morrills guest for several weeks,
returned her summer home Connecticut on
Thursday. after spending few days with Mrs
Robcr; Taller at the Berkeley Mrs morrill, is now
entertaining her sister, Mrs Clarence Dunnng. Of
Brooklyn.
The usual Saturday night hops gave place last
week TO an entertainment for the benefit Of the
road fund. and society turned to witness It, The
walks through the Spring House Park leading TO
the summer theatre were hung with Chinese lam
terms, and served to Tighten well beautify the
way Mr.. and Mrs j. Williams Macy. Purdon Rob
ihson and the Darlington and Spring House orches
tras volunteered their services for the occasion
and rendered an excellent programme.
Mayor Strong returned to Newly ork the first OF
the week. greatly benefited 10y the course OF baths
he took while here. Mrs. Strong and Mrs. ShattuCk
are still numbered among spring House guests
Ex-senator Palmer of Michigan arrived at the
Spring House Monday.
Marmaduke Richardson arrived this week and is
registered. usual at the Darlington. Monday
evening the guests of that hotel engaged In pro-
grcssiye euchre. forty persons taking part in the
contest. The ten tables were placed in 4 row in
the great hallway, and. surrounded by elegantly
attircd ladies' and handsome men. formed very
pretty sight The prizes were won by Mr. Gerard
Theirs, Miss Sarlcs. Mr.. Reilly Miss Nedwill, DR.
Laudctta and Mrs. Nedwill.
Mrs f.. b. Van de Water. OF New-Y York, was
among Saturday nights arrivals at the fuller
House She accompanied 10y her son. Boards
ley Van de Water, who. after seeing her comfort
ably established. returned to Newly ork TO attend
pressing business matters. after which lie
Will come TO Rchheld for a month vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
ASBTRY PARK BABY PARADE.

Asbury Park. Aug (SpeciaD.-Thc season at
this world famed temperance resort is at It's
height. Ideal summer weather has prevailed dur
ing the week. The hot wave made II somewhat I'M
pleasant for midday driving and wheeling and
bathing, but the cool evenings more than made up
for the dlscomforts endured during the day The
social programme prepared by the hotel managers
for their guests included hops and germans. euchrc
and whist contests for prizes phantom. bubble cob
web and donkey parties, and the usual surfeit OF
paror entertainments by travelling clocutionists.
wizards and infant prodgics. At the Brunswick
and Coleman hotels entertainments were given for
the benefit of the Junior Republic at Freeve. \.
y, and a large sum Of money raised for that
commcndablc enterprise.
Next Sunday afternoon I'm the beach auditorium.
a meeting Will be held in the interest OF Free Cuba
Senior Rafael Navarro Of Ncw-York city. treasurer
OF the Cuban Army Sanitary Corps. Will be OF
the speakers. The object OF the meeting Is to raise
funds TO DE applied In the relief OF the sick and
wounded Cuban patriots. FOUNDER Bradley Will
act chairman OF the meeting.
Eight thousand members OF the Royal Arcanum
journcyed to Asbury Park Tuesday and spent
the day on The beach taking part In the reunion
exercises held In the auditorium. To-day 5000
thrcadmakcrs from Newark were here on their an
nual outing
Tho entries for tho seventh annual baby parade
scheduled for Saturday, August 10. number
over 80 Handsome prizes have been offered by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
PLEASURES At STOCKBRIDGE.

Stockbridge. Mass. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The Lau'"
Hi Association held meeting Monday evenhs
and arranged for the annual meeting at which
expected that Professor Hoffman. OF CambFi"s~
Will make the principal address.
The Stockbridgc golf links have been greatly Ia
proved by the building OF a footbridge across INV
Housatonic River. and placing three OF the ho''.
on the other side. At the recent annual msss.ct
OF the club these officers were elected; Presa1n
Walter Nettleton: secretary ana treaurei, 4,
Theodore Burnett; directors. Joseph H. Choa,e 70
Bishop William Lawrence and william ia"Iosi,or
Jr. Joseph IL. Choate. jr.. Is the present chainpv
OF the club. having gone round the INKS III 10
six strokes thus beating Walter Netteton VIM"
record is forty seven. ,, #
DR.. Charles McBurney is spending tho mon nnv
August at his country place near Stcckor,uke In
The Stockbridge Cornet Band gave a coheeii ~ ,sS
front OF the inn on Monday evening before 70" AZ
audience gathered the hotel piaI1as ana j" "
square around .....nt.
The beautiful silver stations OF the cross prss"rch
ed by Charles Aston Bristed TO St Joseph > much
were In place FIRST on Sunday last ana we, 49,. AZ
admired Mr.. and Mrs. Brsted are attehoa"''
this church during the summer. -, <,,,, Fri.
Their. was a delightful concert AT the tss'o, tina
day evening by the Bradford trio consmnhs
Misses Cecilia and Charlotte and John pr parrs I'd
The concert given lately by PROFESSOR n" en-.
and the tenor NJ Gerard-Thiers. was 30 hussk IN
1oyed that another viii be Stve~ me 'ss' w"
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
GOOD FISHING AT THE GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Water
Gap is fast coming into favor as a fishing resort
The river is gradually getting lower. and the black
bass are biting we'll From up the river In the
vicinity OF Shoemaker's Eddy come reports OF nne
sport The little steamer Kittatinny goes down TO
the Gap loaded on every trip.
The Brodhead baths on the Jersey shore are
among the most popular features OF this warm sea-
son. The swimmers many and boatloads go
down the river every day.
An effort has been made to arrange bicycle
parade next week. and the idea has met with favor.
It is probable that most OF the local riders VIII
take part.
Landlords do not complain OF dull season as
Others do at some resorts The fact Is Water Gap
has an established popularity that clings to 1t
through all conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
At LAKE HOplTCONG.

Lake Hopatcong. ~ j.. Aug. (SpcciaD.-Gov-
ernor Griggs and family. Mrs Carrot A. Hobart,
wife Of the Vice Presidential candidate; Miss Ho-
bart Master G. a. Hobart. jr. Mrs. Bradley. widow
OF tho late Chief Justice Bradley and Judge Hop
per- are at the Hotel Breslin. 1t was stated that
Mr.. Hobart would reach the hotel next week.
Next Friday Will be designated an Governors day
I'm honor OF Governor Grggs In addition to 4
double concert by Robinson's Band there will be "A
hop I'm the evening on Saturday evening next Pro-
fcssor Eppinger. leader OF the Breslin Orchestra.
Will have "A testimonial hop
The Hopatcong nine on Wednesday last played a
return game with the Mountain Rovers and gave
them "A defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
MANY GUESTS AT THE PIER.
PLEASURES OF THE WEEK. do AND COLI
MATCHES.

Narragansett Pier. Aug. (speciaD.-The first
week in August has proved TO be a satisfactory
week for the hotel propretors Guests have arrived
In large numbers. and the Rockingham and 'ia''
stone have Wed with the big Mathewson in showing
long lists OF arrivals while the smaller hotels have
for the most part been filed up 70 their full lnlt
The hot weather has made surf bathing parueu'
larly pleasureable pastime. and the scene at nv
bathing pavilion and on the Dea.n III me H'0'''
The Point Judith Country Clubs Polo TournA
ment began Monday afternoon. with contests 80 Oe
I'd clubs for the Narragansett cup. The eueens
County Club won easily by score OF thirte "
Society was well represented aons sn nd nonv
races on Saturday afternoon on TINS ocS Sn,nt
among those noticed on the grounds were Svu s
Vinci Of Washington; J. Grossman. Mt ana va n
Archibald Clavering Gunter. Mr.. and Mrs r. A"
Dun and DR. and Mrs Charles Hitchcock o.,
Mrs Jefferson Davis and daughter are ssys
a concert there at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning !"
honor of Mrs. Davis. .,os.housa
A new hotel. more properly bSar "a, Yo M
brown 1t will be a structure 100 feet iohs'
feet wide and one story high. .,r,,,sa ss
]. b. Lippincott, OF Philadelphia has ar'"s'
NJ de Routhowsky. OF the Russian legation az &c.
companied by his wife. is guest at the No0~"s
ham. 49,. =. hsM
The annual amateur minstrel show IS 70 be n 80
at the Casino on August II. for the beneh' o' ~"
sea wall. ..S.on
The hrs, Monday night hop at the Mathews"
was held this week and proved TO be success s,,
Among those who have recently gwen GIN.
parties at the CASINO are Edward Hal, bsoe n,.h
Cutting Mrs. p s. p Randolph. and l.. s. BRUSH
The Casino hops last Saturday evening ana
i issa was oy rather sRsn deSt Undertaking
Country Club. the silver cup was won by II wsitosa
with Charles Hitchcock second and H. Riley Univ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

local merchants for pretty babies, fat babies yomns
babies young mothers, novelties IN ,oacn Ross Is
assisting Mr. bradley in arranging the details ~ OF
the parade but the Founder VIII ieau , ,he, The
tots have a good time while they are ms guess
Founder Bradley and his Presiaaenns,ranag cneous
serve TO amuse and instruct the heterosyIi.,oI 80
crowd which gathers about the primcva puipSr The n
Railroad SQUARE nearly every evening". ~
"Founder" ~ dyed in the wool gold advocate anu
he often neglects his business on me pea Coin
mount ths stump and speak against the frce con-,
age Of silver heresy fIis enthusiasm Tor hoh.sI,
money is contagious for the cottagers anp and
guests mingle with the crowd in the square anu
take part I'm the discussions the money question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
GREAT HARRINGTON GOLF PLAYERS.

Great harrington Aug (SpeciaD.-There is much
interest In golf playing and the links OF the Locust
wood Golf club In constant Il. ID. Ticknor
has been thus far the champion. although at last
Tuesdays match w. H. Morrison and Aliss Sarah
Peters were the winners. Others who played were
Miss Eve Tillotson. Miss Ethel Kerner Miss Helen
DE Mott. Percy Whiting and Stuart studwell. It is
proposed to add clay and pigeon shooting and other
sports to the attractions OF the grounds.
There IL much interest In the piano recitas of
Nine. Abel and Professor BUTLER, the nrst Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

was sivsn, Saturday. and was largely s,t.,1.s
Charles TefYt of New-York IL spsnd,n.
at Hamilton Grange weee
Mrs. c. 8. Curtiss gave a dance at the Co,, ~
house Tuesday evening for her granddaurh,.n' Tub
Helen DE Mott. and her guest. Mics Ceores. -
red Of Buffalo. who is spending a fortnishs ~
her 'e"s With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
MERRILL HOUSE

The comfortable and old-estabshed Merrill House
a few hundred feet from the Chateaugay, had also
rather uneventful July. but IT has several parties
of guests booked for arrival within the next week
and will soon be practically fun The Merrills guests
stay late. to enjoy the fall hunting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-29

The jury empanelled by Deputy Coroner
EnteIline to inquire into the death of Mrs.
Reardon and her son, who were burned to
death in their late home at Mahanoy Plane
early Tuesday morning, October goth, rem
dered the following verdict I'VE, the iary,
find that the deceased, Mrs, Reardon and her
son, came to their death by being burned in
their late home. The origin of the fire being
unknown to us, we find the Town Council
lacking in their respective capacities in not
having and seeing that the fire apparatus was
in good condition. We believe that the fire
company to be also lacking in taking proper
care of the fire apparatus in their charge