davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
r. g,.n SChaefer''sss;'.''
FINEST
Bottled Beer
Families
Bottled at the Brewery
5oth St.-Park Ave DIST st
MAN, ORDERS IMMEDIATELY FILLED

penders trying to make trains pass on me me s,ne
ILL., snn@s he grunts: even when he attempts
10 argue with you he does not impress you u ~ No Is
sincerity he leaves you with the ided tnat ~ ~ -
dnmbtlng Thomas This silver question tn.s peS; u
of a dishonest dollar and de5ased ry5cb vii
aroused patriotic feeHng ID .hls ''u'''
down all who are opposed TO it,
A MISERABLE PRErEXT'
or,,- s,i,.o, t..eorv is after ALL but miserable
.. 7, 10 only a srbterfuge. Its supporters tnlnK
~ ,brow dust in the eyes of the American people
rhore "a no nation on the globe that mas NOR p,e
as - nation than the people OF America W. want
a. ~ ~. ma ON and watch the result we wan
~ sec fhe American flag much honored anu nd
spected as any national Dae. ~ u,on II 10 be lust
as ndesirucb Just as honorable s t a' best 20 coin
just as much purchasing ing P on tho globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THE ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.

The Republican party at ST. Louis constructed Il
platform which placed us well in the field II stands
for ample revenue for protection Of American in
dustries, for honest money. against debasement Of
the currency against the population OF just debts;
il stands for and crder-in short. II repudia tes
the repudiators II stands for protection against de-
structon, for the gold bug against the humbug.
loud appause.J They nominated standard
bearer whom some call Mr. Mckinley, some Major
Mckinley and some Governor Mckinley, but old
soldiers who fought by MS eide on many field ana
who knew MS val0r IN war was only equal TO his
saeacity in statesmanship, love 10 call him comrade
"a voice: Ills next title Will be PRESIDENT" and
applause) When the broke out both Bryan and
NcKlnl were in arms. Mckinley In the ranks
OF the soldiers fighting for MS country. while Bryan
was In the arms OF MS nurse. N.aughtcr)
The Bryan people say that must push silver to
the front. We accept that proposal. and Will push
IL so far the front that man Will be able even
TO see It's retreating coat tails. daughter and APP
plause.)
And Mr. bryan. what Is he? He Is doctrnaire. a
freak dreamer. fake fanatic. lie Is recalci-
trant: you always find him the twelfth man on the
Jury. trying make something out of nothing. en-
deavorng lift himself over the fence by his sus-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
g'rauellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
April 1S. 1S96.

NFNNA ANi ASSus
 FOR NEW YoRK-t4:o5, *4:5O, x6:ool
 a'So' 'SlO, S;SO. "9:S5, xlO;SO am, "l2:o0, iz,Oe' l'SO (parlor car limited), sl:$5, l'ao' F2;SO, 800, "S:3O, *S:52, x4:2O. *5:S0. o'So. S'SO, "7:1O, "S;1O, (S;15 Bridgeport acS eom)' F9lO, 9:15 p. m. Sundays-*4:O5 s,eo' S'oo a. m., x5:O0. x6:l5, *7lO, ss:1O.
 foR WASHINGTON via HarlenI ilver-'l:O5, *11;50 p. m. (daily.)
 poh BOSTON via Springheld-s1: :1o aIV'!o' "ll;05 a.m., *1:O5, *1:44, *5:52 D. m. Suhoays-*l10 tnight), *5:52 D. m.
 foh BOSTON via New London and froVidenee-F2,10, %2:2O, sl1:s5 (narlor] car llmited) a. m, "12:05. s3.oO s4.oo D4:o5' @6;55 p. m. Sundays-%2:1o .2.9O1 a. m, S4:55, $6:55 p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFoRD| SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-s1lO (nirhtl1 o:4o' S;00, xl0I0, *11;O5 a. m. 12:os sI.o51
 l;44 Qirst stop Hartford), SI5. 5:001 se'52. (615 to Hartford), s:05, :O5 n, m1 Sundays-*110 (nighD, s5:52, S:s5 (ac1 commodation) D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-*2.10 fn;gh+, F2:2O (night), 7.5O. 11:O5, s11:s5. lnarlor] car, limited), a. m., *12:05, +3.o0 a.oS e4;2o. +4:55. 5:15. 6:i5 (Guilford acc r6:55 p. m., 11:15 (Guilford acc.). sun.| sundays-s2:1O (night), *2.2O (nightlJ 4:55, *6:55 D. m.
 AIR LIND DIVISION For Middletown, Willimantic. etc.- l:e5 a. m., 2:10. 6:05 D. m. Sundays-| "clo p. m. Connecting at Middletown| With Valley Division and at Willinaan-| tic with the N. E R. R. and N. U. M k. R.: at Turnerville at Colchester] branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's FallsJ Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a. m and 400 D. m.
 For Pennington and New Hartford ana points this side-7:45 a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:55 D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION. For Derby Junction-4:2O D. m. For Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia, etc,-7:0O, $40 a. m., 12:O0. 2:27, APO, 5:s5l 7:5O, 11:20 p. m. Sundays-S:1o a. m., S:S0 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oo. $40 a. m., 12:oo. 2:27, b:35, 7:50 p. m. Sundays-8:1O al m, 6:l5 D. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.) 'or WlnSted-7:O0, $40 a. n., 2:27. 5:3H p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown, Dan-| bury, Pittsfield. State Line-9:40 a. m., APO p. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West, via State Line-9:4O a. m, 4:2o p. m. \
 For Litchfield and points on S., L. &: N. R. R.--6:00 a. m. (via Bridgeport and Hawleyville), APO p. m. (via Derby Junction..
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Few Know About the Shakers.
An Interesting. God-fearing People Who Have Given the World Many
 Important Discoveries.

l We may not accept their peculiar re- | ligious beliefs nor can we enter into the spirit of their sacrifices. It is not ne- cessary to believe as they do, but we can and do respect their sincerity of purpose and the honor and uprightness which marks all their business dealings. The Shakers have always been sue cessful inventors and some of the great est of the conveniences of the present
 day found origin in their settlements. In one particular they excel all other men or classes of men, and that is in cultivation of medicinal herbs and plants and their preparation for use. They have made it a study for more than one hundred years. It is one of their peculiar industries. Their lives have been devoted to it.
 Their latest and greatest achieve ment is the Shaker Digestive Cordial It is not offered as a cure for all dis 1 eases. It does not pretend to be, but one disease it will cure, and that is in- digestion.
 Sufferers who resort to it's use have
 not long to wait to see the result The effect is almost immediate. The first dose usually gives relief and if contin- ued permanent cure will follow. It not only contains already digested food, but it digests food as well, thus toning up the general system. An in
 teresting pamphlet is now being issued
 by the Shakers and can be had for the
 asking at almost any drug store
 Try 25-cent bottle of Digestive Cor
 dial and see what it will do for you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES
OF YALE DIVINITF SCHOOL TO BE ..... HELD TO-DAY.

Fine Program Arranged-Professo George Adam Smith, One of the Most
 Eminent Biblical Scholars of Great
 Britain, to speak-Alumni Meeting in
 the Afternoon.
 The anniversary exercises of the Yale Divinity school will be held to-day beginning at the chapel at 10:S0 this morning and an elaborate program of music and addresses has been prepared for the occasion.
 Many will be interested in the visit to New Haven to attend the anniver- sary of one of the most eminent Bibli- cal scholars of Great Britain, and in fact of the world, Professor George Adam Smith, D. D., IL. D., of Glas- gov. Professor Smith is the guest of Rev. Dr. Charles Ray Palmer and is here in attendance upon the exercises connected with the anniversary of the Yale Divinity school. At the close of the graduating addresses of the class in Battell chapel to-day, Dr Smith will address the members and friends of the seminary. These exercises begin at lO:SO. He is also expected to be present at the alumni meeting in Marquand chapel this afternoon at 2:S0. This evening reception will be rendered him by the Theological faculty in the Trowbridge library room. The large number of students and others who are familiar with Dr. Smiths Isaiah" Historical Geography of the Holy Land" and other writings, will highly | appreciate this opportunity to hear him. There will be public meeting of the alumni of the Divinity school in Mar | quand chapel in the afternoon at 2:3O | Rev. MT. Bixler of New London and Rev. Dr. Beard of Norwalk will lead l in the discussion of the question that | will be presented.
 The program of exercises is as fol- | lows
 | Prayer.
 | Music.
 The Grounds of the Preachers Op-
 timism-C Christopher Walter Col
 Her, B. A., East Hampton, Conn. The Popular Preacher-George AL
 drich Bushee, B, A., Walling-
 ford, Vt. | OOcidl tiHu luulVluudi 1NeuelllpllOIl- ] Edgar Couch Wheeler, Ph B.,
 Tacoma, Wash. l The Preacher as a Social Reformer Thomas Nelson Baker, B, A., | Maiden, Mass.
 Music.
 | Obedience and Power-Wallace
 Mertin Short. B. A., Beloit, Wis. The Young Man and the Church
 John Hiram Grant B. A., Colds borough, N. c.
 Supernaturalism in Preaching-Ar-
 thur Granville Beach, B. A., Co., | lumbus, O.
 Personality and the Problems of the | Day-Charles Nicholas Thorp, B. A., Oxford, N. Y. Hymn.
 Address to the Class-By Rev. Pro- lessor George Adam Smith, D. D., IL. D., of Glasgow. Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
FAIR HATEN NEVIS.
The Late Mrs. William Linsley-Hiram Camp Division-St. James Church La dies-Lightning Stroke-Social Affair 200 Invitations.

The Late Mrs. William LinsIey-Hiram
 Camp Division-St. James Church La
 dies-Lightning Stroke-social Affair
 200 Invitations.
 The members of Hiram Camp divi- sion, S. of T., will give supper in their hall this evening from to 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. The supper will be followed by a free entertainment consisting of music and recitations. The profits are to be used toward pay ing for the new carpet.
 T. G. W. Jefferson has not fully re- covered from his recent severe fall, one of his arms being left very lame, but is able to be at his store
 John Flood got caught in a squall down the harbor Monday and the mast of his sharpie was broken off at the step. Flood succeeded in working the craft in under the lee of some barges when temporary repairs were made and the boat was brought up the river.
 The ladies of St. James church will give a strawberry tea in the Sunday school room tomorrow evening
 Work was suspended on the tempo rary bridge yesterday, as all the spiles on hand had been used up.
 The sewer in front of the postoffice having become clogged up the sidewalk at that point is flooded during a heavy rain.
 The lecture by J. P. B. Ricketts on gas making will be given before East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., tomorrow evening.
 During the severe storm yesterday af- ternoon a bolt of lightning struck in the middle of North Quinnipiac street. The bolt apparently split up, one sec- tion running east and the other west. A tree near Barney Rowe's house was also struck The bolt made a great crash and people in the vicinity were considerably frightened.
 Mrs. William Linsley died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grant Woodward, in Boston on Monday, at the age of over eighty years. Her hus- band, the late William Linsley, was an old resident of Fair Haven, and a brother of the late Samuel and Robert
 
 Linsley. The remains will be brought here this afternoon and the services will take place in the mortuary chapel of the Fair Haven cemetery at about D. m.
 About 200 invitations sent out for the reception to be given by MT. and Mrs. John A. Kelley went astray. They were for Fair Haven people but were directed by mistake to Brooklyn. Some of the mistakes have been recti- fled by the sending of duplicate invi- tations, but the error was very annoy ing to MT. and Mrs. Kelly
 This evening 8 delegation of about thirty from Adelphi lodge, F. and A. NJ. will pay visit to Corinthfan lodge of Northford. The Masons will go to Montowese in the electric cars and thence to Northford in stages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20

w, A, Spencer, 27; Dr, r, L, Nagler Ca complimentary German vote) 25; Dr, J, F, Berry, editor of the Epworth Herald, 22, The total number voted for on this first ballot was 45-a long list, showing how fruitful of Episcopal timber are these Methodist woods of ours, and serving also to give additional empha- sis to the great sensation of this first ballot, viz; that the one to whom 1t gave the highest number of votes was colored man, ...
 But Dr. J, w. F, Bowen never stood any real chance of an election, for though he increased on the second bal lot, reaching 175 votes, his relative po- sition was changed, and after that he steadily fell behind. Dr. J. w, Hamil- ton of Boston has held his strength bet ter. His is a captivating personality. His bushy, iron gray hair tall, slim fig ure, and spirituelle features would make him a marked man anywhere, and he adds to these qualities the grace of winning oratory. Evidently, thought he Is not this time winner in the Episcopal race. Dr. Earl Cranston was thought to be winner by prede- iiStiSiAs IiN tini piCNAohoiS S'S H'~'
 York gotten 200 votes, and only for a reported combination between the friends of two otheI men, he would probably have gone in at that time. He is gentle spirited man, of mild manners and unpretentious bearing, with good, wholesome face, iron gray beard, clean shaven upper lip, and an ample dome, which glistens so trium- phantly through @ few scattering locks that 1t would afford the genial doctor an excellent looking glass were he tall enough to command a view of it. But
 he is only of medium height, though
 with business and oratorical qualities far beyond medium, for the former have made him for twelve years a su- perb book agent of the church, and the latter had previously sustained him in a high position as a preacher.
 Dr. H. A. Buttz, who began as dark horse with 72 votes, 43 less than he got at New York, is a well-rounded man physically, but he also is somewhat de- ficient of hirsute adornment on his am pie crown. Ditto on his face, thanks to a trusty razor, with the exception of little goatee. The latter appendage adorns to advantage a somewhat re treating chin, and it also gives his face a decidedly Uncle Samish look, though
 his sturdy frame is more suggestive of John Bull He is extremely scholarly not an orator, but a splendid essaylst; modest in manner, tender and sincere in the interest he shows in young men, and in no sense, except negatively
 though that, by the way, counts for great deal these days-in no sense, they say, church politician.
 Chaplain McCabe Is the best known man in Methodism, and one of the cleanest, most wholesome and most se- raphic He has sung and talked more money out of Methodist pockets than any other man living or dead. Should he fail of election, it will be only be- cause he cannot be spared from his present post as missionary secretary. Of Dr. Bowen, the real dark horse. who, however shot ahead, only for the pres ent to fall back, have the most posi- tive assurances that his record is stain- less, and his character and abilities in all respects quite up to the mark for a bishop. H. T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 FORMATION LINE.

FORMATION LINE.
 Daily Except Saturdays. .gIEA Str. VIM. 0. EGERTON, Captain| McAlister, leaves New HavenI from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, atl 1915 p. m. Sundays Tuesdays and Thurs days. Str. ERASTUS CORNING, Captaln| The Egerton leaves New York from Pier lS,| s,| North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays| and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues-| days and Thursdays. rooms, $1.00. Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. MI Lines, jr.'s, s5i Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, T02 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John| Morse 50 Center street., Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church. and Chapel streets every half hour, commence ans 'o bis ii0 Of adng issusd 1o points s west south and southwest. O. H. FISHER, Agent,l Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Pequots' SociabIe.

A sociable will be given by the Pequot club on Tuesday, May 26, at Warner hall. Robinson's orchestra has been engaged from S;S0 to F D. m Straw berries, ice cream and cake will be served during the evening. The pat ronesses of the evening will be: Mrs. Howard Russell, Mrs. S. H. Kirby, Mrs. George S. Fox, Mrs. Ezra C. Hurd, Mrs. W. M. Chase, Mrs. S. S. Thompson, Mrs. c. W. Scranton, Mrs. E. KiIlam, Mrs. c. E. Larom, Mrs. W. L. Loomis Mrs. George A. Maycock, Mrs. F. I. Booth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
.AncnpuKE oHARLEs 1ouIs DEAD.
He Was Brother of the Emperor Francis
 ,Joseph of Austria,

He was Brother of the Emperor francis
 Joseph of Austria.
 Vienna, May 19,-Louis of Austria, brother of Emeperor Francis Jos eph, died this morning, The an nouncement of his death has created a feeling of sorrow throughout Hungary, where the arehduke was very popular, and casts shadow over the celebration of Hungary's millenni- um, The principal celebration, which was to take place on June 8, has been postponed, and a period of mourning has been officially ordered.
 Archduke Charles Louis was born on July 30, 1888, His second son, Arch duke Otto Francis Joseph, is now re- garded as the heir to the AustroH Hun sarian throne, his elder brother, Arch duke Francis Ferdinand, who became heir to the throne after the suicide of and the abdication of his father being incurably ill, and consequently inca pacitated from succeeding to the throne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
Paints, Oils, gtc.

NRoCKETTS PREsERVATIVE paintera &S need ,,, To varnish house, bathroom or barn; The wtsest of them have agreed
 lt always works just like charm An outside job to be well done F., And stand exposure without transition, Shoulu have two coats of Number One, Then one of Crockett's Spar Composition.
 FOR SALE BY THOMPSON & BELDEN,
 3o6-398 State Street. Paints, Oils, Glass and Brushes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
THE TOBACCO VAR.
Fight Between Cigarette Makers and the
 Plug Tobacco Men Likely to End.

Fight Between Cigarette Makers and the
 Plug Tobacco Men Likely to End.
 St Louis, May 19-It is not at all unlikely that the fight between the ci- garette makers and the plug tobacco makers will be called off at an early date.
 In St. Louis there are now five of the leading tobacco manufacturers of Virginia, all of whom are entertained at the expense of Liggitt & Myers and the Drummond Tobacco company. They are John D. Horsely and H. H. Burroughs of Lynchburg, Va, and A. s. Buford, P. T. Conrad and J. D. Will Hams of Richmond.
 While the delegation is made up of plug tobacco manufacturers, it is said it is here to arrange the basis of a set- clement to be effected between the to- bacco concerns. On one side is the ci- garette trust, manufacturing plug to- bacco, and on the other are the plug tobacco men, making cigarettes The war has been on ever since the trust went into the plug tobacco business several months ago, and only short time ago there was a meeting of to- bacconists in this city at which it was intimated that both sides had had enough of the fight and that each was willing to quit if some means could be found to do so gracefully.
 The local manufacturers, who make about one-third of the plug output of this country, say the visit of the Vir- ginians has no significance, and any effort to see the visitors met with 8 re- ply that they were not in their rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20

Uncle Bob-I hope, Tommy, you are favorite with your teacher. Tommy-I think I must be. She can't seem to get enough of me, or she wouldn't keep me in so much.-Harper'S BaZar.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20

Little Boy-The preacher says there is no marvin in heaven.
 Little Girl-Of course not. There wouldn't be enough men to go 'round.- La Crosse Argus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-20
EVERY SORT

of good footwear is here. Every honest and stylish shoe l can find is carried in stock. Everything from rough-and- ready to the daintiest concep- tions in the finest black and tan feathers. Uncommonly good shoes at uncommonly low prices. That's my strong point.
 A great speciality is made here of S2 and s shoes. Almost anything you want can be had at those prices.
 Store closed every evening except Monday and Saturday.
 A. B. GREENWOOD,
 77s Chapel St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09
- nnMN ID nrsINEes.

While we are far from conceding that
the election Of Mckinley and the tri-
umph of the gold standard for four
years more were actually necessary to
restore business equilibrium, we do
know that the ending Of the campaign
ought to have that effect, and viii have
that effect Business is always in a
paraIytic condition during a political
campaign. especially a campaign in
which the financial policy of the gov
eminent is at stake. There is no doubt
that many intelligent business men
honestly believed that they would be
ruined by the restoration Of free coin
age of silver. The gold standard had
pretty nearly ruined them, but still
they Rugged it and any possibility Of
a return TO the Money of the Consti-
tuition was greeted with terrific bowls
of condemnation, of anarchy. repudia-
ton and what not. But that is now
am past. and. right or wrong, these
umid gentlemen have had or ought
to- have had, their confidence re-
stored. Nr. Bryan has been defeated
and IS no longer a bogy in the hands
of the wicked Democracy TO brighten
them with. and me won't be for four
long years.
Therefore. confidence being restored
and fright allayed business should
come out of It's cyclone cellar and re-
sumo operations at the Old stand.
It is an over. Mark Hanna, McKin-
ley and gold have won; the danger
of reputation, anarchy, a 53-cent dol
Tar" and all such bogies has passed.
Nothing stands in The way of return
Co that sweet and lovely confidence
which we were told during the late
campaign was an that was needed to
make us an happy and set in full per-
Torrance the great show of the "ad-
vance agent of prosperity.
And now let us get down to business
and help alouE the good work TO the
/ best of our individual ability The
great Quadrennial political jamboree
is all over. 1t is now a matter of sober
( business. We win endeavor to help
7 President Mckinley in every way i'm
our power to- open the mills though
the minis remain closed to what he
called the MONEY OF THE POOR
MAN"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09


Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. Castle of
San Francisco. are very rich. They
took q trip to London and there Mrs.
Castle. in one of the big stores was dis
covered i'm the act of shop-lifting.
IL vas limited that her husband was
her accompuce. but De was acquitted
of the charge of completely and she was
sentenced to Jail for theft.
She was historical at the pronounce
meut of the sentence. and many are the
expressions of deep regret at her con-
yicuon. Tn fact. it is thought her sem
tence and Imprisonment are more a
matter of form than anything else and
it is confidently expected that she Will
be pardoued i'm q few days.
But why is this the case? Was not
Mrs Castle guilty of the crime charged
against here
Undoubtedly
Was there a doubt of her guilt?
not one.
Then why should She not suffer the
poualtye Because she has entered the
plea oil Eleatomania2
Suppose it had been some poor wo-
man. who really stood i'm need of the
things that She had stolen. Could she
have pleaded kleptomania and stood
In hopes of immediate pardon? Would
anyone for "a moment have listened to
her if she had made such a plea? Would
there have been anything in the news
papers about her case beyond a possible
line or two i'm the police court news?
These questions answer tbemselvs.
Yet Mrs Castle. who was caught in
the deliberate act of stealing. is to be
given o merely formal sentence with
the prospect OF immediate pardon,
We cannot wonder at the growth of
socialism and anarchy in London and
elsewhere when It is an open secret that
there is one law for the rich and an
other for the poor.