davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-14
Tho Mines win Flourish.

"There is no profit in anything except
mining" is a remark frequently heard
during these times of general business
depression, and in a measure this is
true, Most deplorable conditions must
prevail throughout the land when in
dustry and capitol can find but one
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-14
The shakers Are Happy Community

The Shakers Are Happy Community
1t is said, but the shaker who shakes because
he can't help it, is by no means a happy in
dividual. Sc shakes the person troubled
with chills and fever The quivering and
shuddering sensation is followed by no less
plague, namely, burning foyer, which is
followed by preparation bath that leaves
the unhappy sufferer 'as weak as cat" a
most unfortunate simiIe, by the way, as the
cat, for its size, is particularly muscular
animal. Under the above circumstances vi
tai stamina is soon used up. What will re-
cuperate Il? Hostettel's stomach Bitters,
which eradicates malarial disease in every
form and repairs its terrible ravages upon
the system. Derangement of the liver al
ways accompanies malarial disorder. To the
relief of this complaint as well as constipa-
ton and dyspepsia, the Bitters is admirably
adapted. No less efficacious and thorough is
it for kidney trouble, nervousness, rheuma-
tism and neuralgia. A win4glassful three
times a day.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-08-14
Brabster Vests Letter.

How to Settle the icc-PresldentiaI Mud
dle-Prospects are Good for Bryan But
Doodle win Have to be Fought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
Niiss Cayvan's New Play.

Apropos of Bernhardt, met Miss Geor-
gia Cayvan after the opera the other night
and asked her about the play Bernhardt Is
said to have written exclusively for her.
She laughed merrily and answered: Its
very funny about that. DO you know one
OF the New York papers gave me most
unkind talking to because /, who had al
ways been such IA stickler for clean, pure
plays, should have taken n play from Bern
hardt of all persons in the world! Well,
tho troublc with this play Of Mime. Bern
hardt's Is its--what shall I say:--its excess
of purity. Why, u H. "a very nurgry idyl
II IL so delicate, 50 prettily feminine, that
the critics would call IL pucr.lo. III short,
I'm not going to net II because II Is too
much out q tho modern dramatic ntinos-
phcrc Voilai am often reminded OF "a
remark by an interesting ard venerable
lady whose name Is not unknown or un-
honorcd. "This world Is such delicious
~ inconsistent old thing" Ard there IL n
story told in tho smoking room of the Vie
toria 60 the effect that some of the Amcfi-
cen critics cxcoriated Yvettc Guilbc-t the
most Lcmure and proper person that ever
sang the Partisan argot, but gioriiied OIL
GA NotlersOlc as Carmen. But that, sup
pose. Is mnttcr of emotion rather tnan n
question for argument. London Letter In
Chicago Iimes-HefalG.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
Ex T RA /!
$50 O'CLOCK
THE END is NEAR
Congress Preparing to
Close the Session.
Northern Pacific Road Mat
ter Taken Up In Senate.
ClamorIng For Recognition in House
of Representatives.
Northern Pacific Road Mat
ter Taken Up In Senate.
Clam0rIng For Recognition In House
of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, June 10. Mr.. Millburn's 3
prayer in the Senate TO-DAY made reference
to the approaching adjournmnt and In
voked blessing on Senators, members
and employees, as they were about to
take their leave.
Mr.. Mitchell (Rep., Ore, made a state
ment as to the necessity of action on the
resolution looking to reorganization of
the Northern Pacific railroad. He said
the road was about to Re sold, after
which II would pass out OF control OF the
federal government, and pe subject 10
the Stale laws OF Miscon sin. Mr.. Mitchell
urged that it was inpe i've that federal
control should tie maintained.
During the consideration of resolu-
tion to print 10000 copies of the bank
ruptcy bill, Mr.. Allen (Dem., Miss. }, the
wit of TIE House, got thu floor and de-
livered humorous speech. He satirized
the political situation, and made some
veiied thrusts at some OF the presidential
candidates, which appeared TO tickle the
mem ers immensely. This was the first
timo Mr.. Aliens voice had been heard
this session. and he began by referring
TO the universal criticism" OF his silence.
~ cesire to say, however," said he,
THAT there has Ueen little at this session
OF congress to inspire Christian man to
be lcquocacious. (Laughter). And /
want 10 say further that l am not the
only great statesman whose recent career
has been distinguished by his silence. I"
(Renewed laughter.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10

Lady Sholto Douglas is ruaking hay.
Her hrduous duties in her song and dance
business are over by 10 o'clock, and by
way Of recreation her ladyship always ad-
journs to one of the roof gardens. She mp
pcarcd ut 10 O'Clock on the Casino rolf tho
other evening, chaperoncd by Tony Pastor
and three other young men. OF Mr.. Pastor
Lady Sholto seems 10 stand in very whole
some awe, but after little while Tony
grow tired and left the party, and imnle-
diateiy the wild western spirits Of Lady
Sholto bcgnn 30 assert themselves.
She ihsistcd on arranging bouquet fo-
herself from the boxes Of potted flowers
which ore strcwn about the roof, and no
sooner had she reached the street than she
broke into skirt dance. This dance made
such hit with pedestrians that her lady
ship stopped again directly in front Of Alb
bey's thcatcr and repeated IL amid great
applause. York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10

When asked once Why ho did not retire
and enjoy his property, he said: "If you
oiiofcdslc $40, 1000 GO 60 away ON n pleas
urc trip end offered 60 have nir carried I'm
tic most comfortable and rapid manner 70
sec the most interesting sights in tho
w0rfni would not 60. / get my enjoy
mont attending to my business. It Ia n
grcat nachrc. ard like 20 hold tho lever
that controls IT, OF course have 70 do
vast amount of work 20 keep myself thor
ouFhly familiar with the details Of my
business, but like IL. What would this
country cosae 20 IL oil the mon who pro.
jectcd great enterprises dropped their con-
troll as soon as they made iorunesy New
York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
In The House.

When the House convened at 10
O'Clock this moning still in continution
OF the legislative day Of Saturday, tire
general feeling was that Congress would
reach tirai adiournms MT b. tonight.
Bills were passed TO change the time for
holding United States Courts at Hart
ford. Conn, and to provide ar American
registry for the steamer Menemsha.
Toward noon the attendance on the
floor and in the galleries. Increased. The
members encouraged by the number OF
bills passed under suspension of the
rules, beseiged the speaker at every op-
portunity for recognition.
With 20 or so members in the area 10
front OF the Spelker's desk, clamoring
with ,uplifted arms, the House resem bled
nothing,so much as wheat pit curing n
semi-panic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
SwITCHMAN'S MISTAKE.
Only Way 10 Account for the Accident at
Park Square Station.

BosToN, June 9-The board OF railroad
commissioners, In report redered to-
day, of their finding in the matter of
the fatal accident of the New York, New
Haven d Hartford railroad, May Z.
whereby two passengers were killed and
several injured by the overturning OF n
car just outside the Park sqpare station.
intimate that the accident resulted from
the turning OF a switch under the rass-
Ing cars.
The report states iaht as fnr as has ap-
pesred from evidence prcsentod, no blame
attaches in any manner 10 those In charge
OF the train or to rny persons having the
care OF switches or tracks. vYet," says
the reporter, 'wc can seen no way in
which il coulu have occurred except
through the fault or mistake OF the
switchm an"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
Her Second Elishap.

WESTERLY, RI, June 10.--The schooner
Bertram n. White, which became water
logged OF Fortress MonroA, Va, while
bound from Satela River. Georgia, to
Westerly, and after being regaired con-
thu. d on its journey, went ashore on the
shoal ju inside the outer troikwater off
stoniEgton har5or, in the fog Last night.
lier cargo wit he removed, and Ii "a
though, the vessel can then be floated
without damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Tho libel suit brought by Lawrence
Preston against the Providence journal
Company has bten settled out of court in
n manner satisfactory to the plaintiff.
IL u expected that the grand jury will
present its report to the court on next
saturday.
Jesse 5. Payne OF Lincoln was yesterday
found guilty ty jury OF cruelty to
horse, but sentence was deferred on ac-
count OF mis- counsels intention TO petit
tion for q new trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
The Barcelona Mlscreant.

BARCELONA, Juno 10. The police
have asecriained that the name OF the man
VINO threw the bomb into the procession
on sunday last, oGgsinR The ceath CT
an agent for an Anarchists club. A
number OF similar bombs have been dis-
covered i'm the outskirts OF this city, and
IL II believe that somo OF the persons ar
rested on the charge ofromplicity IN the
outrege are connected with the Cal ban fill
bustererz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
Maryland Democrats In Convention.

Baltimore, June 10.-The Democratic
state convention, which assembled In
this city today, is remarkable In that for
the first time in 80 years 1t finds the OPP
posing political power in control of all
the important Offices in the state. The
work of the convention Will be confined
TO the selection of l6 delegates to the
Chicago convention and the adoption OF
resolutions setting forth the views of
the Maryland Democrats upon national
questions. 1t seems probable that the
delegation to Chicago will be named by
that wing Of the party which ac-
knowledges United States Senator Cor
man as its leader. Ii is possible, how
ever, that the dominant faction may. in
the interest of harmony, decide to al
low their opponents equal representa-
ton, In which event II is likely that 32
delegates, with half a vote each, VIII be
named In no event will Senator German
be a delegate to Chicago, and II Is under
stood that he will not be a candidate for
reelection to a place on the national
comm-ttee. AS TO the resolutions, there
is but little doubt that they will contain
a reaffiimation of the principles set
forth I'm the last national Democratic
platform, with strong expression In
favor of the gold standard in national
currency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10

Bicycle snatchiEg is new form Of crime
developed In Paris. a iady WIS riding
some distance ahead Of her husband near
the Port Maillot recently, when two mer
stopped her, pulled her off her bicycle and
were making off with the machine When
her husband caught up with them and Ind
them arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
Their Petition Granted.

New HAVEN, Conn, June 10.-The
Yale News OF today announces that II is
aul horized to state that, in view OF the
petition offered by the students and the
versity and friends OF President Woolssy.
the corporation has decidea TO grant the
requesI presented o them, and to change
the proposed location of the commemora-
tive statue. The selection of the new site
has not been announced as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
Fell Under the Wheels.

FPAMINGHAM, Mass, June 10.-John
a. Mood bury Of Hopkinton, represen-
tatiye to,the Massachusetts Legislature
from the 9th Middlesex district, when
about to board train here at about half
past nine this morning, slipped and fell
undsr the wheels and his right leg was
taken off, He wss carried TO the cmerg-
ency Hospital, where the wound was dres-
sed and, an .tbur later he was reported as
being Considerable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
Getting Ideas.

Hon. James 81. kParsons Of New Bruns-
wick. N. J.,ttcf surer Of the State Reform
SchaoL and VT. Hsrry Atterson. SUPER
intendent, were today the guests of Su-
perintendent Eastman at the State Ins;i-
tutions at Cransion. They made tour
OF inspection of all the buildings, and
were enthusiastic in their approval of the
RhoGe Island penal system. especially that
upon which fine Sockanossel School Is
conducted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10

Mrs. X. DeYoupg Middleburg. Ia. writes:
4 hnvo used One. Minute COugn Cure tor six
years. both for myself and CHILDREN. and
consider it tho quickest sciinR and most satis-
factory Cough cure have ever used. John
ston's Pharmacy. sgj Westminster street
Mrtzger's Pharmacy. go North Main street
Alfreos' Pharmacy. sli EDDY street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10

Fezsma IL a frieh,fui sflietior. bot. iihs
other skin diseases. 10 can be perma.cttlv
cured by applications Of De Nr's Witch
nszss ssive. II never fails "a cure ft<~-
Jobpston's Pharmacy, sJ Westminster strs>sl
Me,zger,s pbarnacy. 40 North Main ssssvoo
AIfrecs' Pharmacy, eli Lad, street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
ESTIMATED CAR LOTS.

sheep, a,QD
Heavy shipping hogs, 2 s5a3 20
Wheat, July puts, 55's; calls, 59L
Corn, July puts, -. calls, ........
Curt heat, .....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12
iTr. Drynn's Regularity.

Stripped OF the regularity" which Is
supposed By some Democrats to go
along with Mr.. Bryan's nomination,
that peculiar young orator would make
: d poor appeal to Democrats who. do not
asrca with the platform he stands on
and the doctrines he breaches. The .ap.
poal Is made to such Democrats to stand
BY Mr.. Bryan because he Is their par!y's
nominee and "a good Democrat"
Mr.. Bryan's own Idea OF regularity
has been shown by his attitude towards
regular nominees OF the Democratic
parry. in 1892 he voted for Weaver,
tPopullst nominee for the presidency,
giving; Mr. Cleveland Democratic noml-
nee, tho cold shoulder. When he was In
( Congress- he had agreed to 20 into YIr-
Hgln!a 10 stump congressional district
asalnst o'F'errall. regnlnr Democratic
5nomIncc, and In behalf OF the popullst
nominee. o'E'orrall admits that he dis
s.adcd Bryan from jumping In against
him. IS
4 yTh4sc entertaining chapters In Mr..
Bryan's history are not very ancient,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12

" B. .
In Foo choo, China. the Russians run
the tea business, but they do no. seem to
be making the mos. OF their great OPP
portunity. BY pressing the tea into
cakes so hard that 1t takes blow from
hammer to break them, they produce
the cakes In convenient form for hand
ling.
The weight Of the cakes and the value
of the tea are known and sold In the Foo
Choo region silver standard these tea
cakes are used as currency. As they
come fresh from the press they pass at
full value. AS pieces are Clipped Off
to make tea they pass for less-just for
the weight OF the tea in them.
The Russians should have started o
movement to compel the people to ac-
cept the tea cakes at double their face
value. and they should have demanded
that the Chinese government grant
them the free coinage Of their tea cakes.
That would have made the Russians
happy and showered wealth on all the
homes in the Foo Choo district. The
idea of the free coinage tea cake Is dis
tinctly great and 1t is strange that It
has not occurred to traders SO alert as
the Russians are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12
STRONGLY CONDEMNED,
The Democratic Paper Mt NIoorefleld De
..a.ua.. fl.a Aff.,,,.,t A., ....a.,f :,

The Democratic Paper Mt Ioorefleld Dee
nounces tl,c Attempt TO Prevent MIR.
Hart Speaking. Es
The following editorial Is taken from
the Moorefeld Examiner. the Democrat
ic organ OF Hardy county. The meeting
referred 10 is the one addressed by Mr..
C. b. Hart and Captain Jack Crawford
Saturday evening, October 8:
"In another column appears q true
statement of the disgraccful conduct OF
q few of the people Of the town and COM
munity at the court house on last Sat-
urday night, when an organized mob
undertook and did for about fifteen min
utes. howl down public speaker and a
citizen OF our own state 1t was decid-
| eddy the most reprehensible exhibition
| of misconduct ever witnessed In this
| town, which has always borne reputa-
| ton far and wide for the cultured and
highmindcd demeanor of Its people.
From political standpoint we care
| nothing about 1.-THE effect will be ap-
| parent 10 all when the ballots are count
ed. But for the good name of our town
| we arc exceedingly sorry that It &C.
Cured. These words express the true
| sentiment OF every person In this COM
munlty who has the slightest conception
| Of good breeding. We are glad to say
few engaged in the demonstration; but
1t was led, aided and abetted by parties
| of whom better things ought to have
been expected, and we are satisfied that
| they have realized their error and are
truly sorry for 1t. Mooreflcld has always
borne an enviable reputation for her
courteous conduct towards strangers.
especially to public speakers, and
among the rough element at the country
school house meetings her decorous
treatment Of public speakers OF all po-
lltical parties was cited with good eff
feet. But now. what an example has
been set these people! 1t was some
thing that had to be seen to be fully ap-
preciated. But VIC are glad the intellI-
gent citizens of this whole community,
without regard TO politics. condemn the
affair In the strongest language It
was the first time such an affair ever
occurred In our town. and we trust 1t
| will be the last"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12

Advocates OF free silver seek to make
It appear that the prices Of silver regu-
5lates the prices Of other commodities.
So, when they, with Mr.. Bryan at the
4 head OF them, promise to double the
market price OF silver. they hope to have
producers generally falling in with them
J. in the hope of sharing the advance in
prices. Farmers ure the men of whom
most is expected on this line, for farm
srs are supposed by the free silver men
n TO be less informed and less Thoughtful
z than most other people and SO easier to
catch with a pretty bait.
The shrewdest of the silver orators
and writers are unable to show that the
\ price of silver regulates, or ever has
gegula ted the:price of other commodi-
ties. All history. proves their contention
to be without foundation. For us
Americans this fact is proved by the
history OF our own country. We may.
Z: take thai history; as whole. or we may
take 1t at random-before. 1873 or since
1s7s- and It tells the same story.
HereSis some history but few days
old. Silver has just taken another tum-
BILE and is a cent an ounce lower than 1t
I was a week ago. Wheat has been rising
!, In price, until now 1t Is ten cents 4
I; bushel higher, than 1t was, at the begin
Z ming Of last month. How does It come
that silver did not drag wheat down
with it?, What right had wheat to 80
up while silver was going down? Short
crops elsewhere have put up the price Of
American wheat. Last week we ship
ped a cargo to India. The lawlof sup
iply5and demand has put up the price OF
wheat and put down the price OF silver.
But the silver orators may say that
cotton, sugar and oats tell last week
with silver. They will have TO explain
why pig iron, corn. pork, lard. coffee.
petroleum, and leather went up with
wheat. Is wheat the great regulator OF
prices after all, and not silver? Or Is 1t
q true that the price OF. each commodity
is in the main fixed by the special con-
= ditions which surround It and !ndepend-
Gently OF the prices OF other commod!-
I ties?
This matter OF prices IS not question
Z. OF oratory and rhetoric. 1t lisa plain,
practical. common sense thing, argued
4 in plain language at the market stall
and In the counting house, and there de-
Z termlned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12

Try Electric Blttcrs as remedy for
your troubles? II not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found 80 be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting wonderful direct
Influence In giving strength and tone to
the organs. IL you. have Loss of APP
petite, Constipation. Headache, Faint
ing Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless,
Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters IS the
medicine you need. Health and Strength
are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents
and 81 90 at Logan Drug Company's
Drug Store. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12

Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
BAYARD, W. Va. Oct. S.-col. John
Nethken, OF Elk Garden, Democratic
candidate for the house of delegates in
Mineral county, was billed TO address
the voter at that place. and upon the
arrival OF Mr.. Nethken, the Republican
leaders waited upon the Democratic
committee and asked them 10 divide
the time, and let B. Parsons, for the
Republicans. and Col. Ncthken have a
joint debate. but they declined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12

The New York Journal has the dis
tinction OF being about the only news
paper in the east that supports Mr.. Bry-
an. 1t Is being sent broadcast over the
country without cost to the people who
receive 1t. Its aim is to show that there
is wild break to Mr.. Bryan's support
On this line 1t announced that Mr..
Anton Reymann, OF this city, was sup
porting Mr.. Bryan. This the Register
which knows better, reproduced.
Mr.. Reymann compels the Register to
make correction. declaring in strong
terms that he will vote for Major Nc
Klnley. The correction will, make no
difference to the New York Journal 1t
is In the business Of manufacturing
Bryan support and will keep 1t UP to the
end.
1t happens that Mr.. Hearst, the own
er of the Journal. inherited fortune
made in silver mining. He is largely in
tercsted in silver mines. His interest to
mlslead the people is plain enough. If
he can sell his product for double Its
present market value he will have a
good thing. That is the milk in the
New York Journal cocoanut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12

d 4 T. y y " f J.
but there is chapter much moro re-
cent. In Mr.. Bryan's recent speech in
Memphis. Tennessee. he urged his party
friends to support the boiling nominee
for congrcEs. The Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal speaks OF Mr.. Bryan's
course as "a regrettable error" adding:
1T Is something totally out OF the usual
run for the regular nominee Of the DEM
ocratle party to make a studied plea for
,ltrssularity in behalf OF boiling can
dldatc." q gs5,.4
The same paper states that the plea
for the bolter has hurt Mr.. Bryan in
Tennessee. Well It might. 1t shows
how little stock he himself takes in
party Regularity" At best the cry Of
Regularity is poor one when It is not
backed by wholesome principles and a
nersonal career TO Inspire confidence. Z,
Real Democrats arc now confronted
with this condition, that the nominee
who calls himself Democratic has no re-
spect for party Regularity stands on
n platform which contains no real De-.
mocraey. is backed BY no career to in
splre confidence and Is surrounded by
men whose Influence the country has
good reason to dread.
The better Democrat a man IS the
more reason to turn his back resolutely
on Bryan and Bryansm. the more rca-
son he has to do his level best TO make
amend OF both.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12

OF courcs Mr.. Bryan would be ""all
right II he couldg get the labor vote. but
can Sovereign and Debs glveit to him?
The labor vote ~ this country is pretty
nearly the whole vote Of the country.
Sovereign and Debs haven't pockets big
enough to carythnt vote between them: