davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-26
ODDS AND ENDS.

The good old time has gone by when
the country newspapers can kick off"
the official ballot on a job press.
Stephen Cranes article on the Ten
derloin district of New York is a
novelty in that it is both rare and well
done, which is something new in ten
derloins.
A Philadelphia man fell eight
stories and was uninjured. In any
other town he would have been killed.
but in Philadelphia he couldn't fall
fast enough to hurt him.
There are now 140 cooking rooms
connected with the London schools,
for instructing pupils, and 10000 girls
are receiving instructions in culinary
and other domestic affairs.
A Partisan inventor is endeavoring
to perfect photographic watch. If
he is successful, the world will soon
see watch which, by touching
spring, will whisper the time in your
ear.
Thomas G. Brophy, the socialist la
Dor candidate for governor of Massa--
chusetts, is opposed to the use of ma
chinery for any purpose, for he be-
lieves that its product consists exclu-
sively of tramps and millionaires.
The Rhode Island of revolutionary
times was content with a capitol at
Providence costing $3.50 The latter
one cost $3.50. Now another has
been commenced which is to cost one
million dollars. So progresses the
spirit of republican simplicity.
Among the novelties with future
ahead of it is nickel in the slot at
tschment for bicycles, which are to be
used for rental Unless the machine
is fed with a nickel every so often the
mechanism is such that it will lock
the wheel and it cannot be used until
the required coin is deposited.
Dean Stanley actually suffered from
listening to MUSIC, and yet Jenny Lind
once told Max Muller he paid her the
highest compliment she had ever re-
ceived. Stanley was very fond OF
Jenny lind, but when she stayed at
his fathers palace at Norwich, he al
ways left the room when she sang.
One evening Jenny Lind had been
singing Handel's Il know that my Re-
deemer liveth. Stanley, as usual,
had left the room, but he came back
after the music was over, and came
shyly up to Jenny Lind. you know"
he said, Il dislike music; don't know
what people mean by admiring 1t. !
am very stupid, tone-deaf, as others
are color-blind. But" he said with
some warmth, tonight, when from
distance heard you singing that song,
I had an inkling OF what people mean
by music. Something came over me
which | had never felt before; or, yes.
| had felt it once before in my life.
Jenny Lind was all attention. Some
years ago" he continued, II was az
Vienna, and one evening there was
tattoo before the palace performed oy
four hundred drummers. ! feit
shaken, and tonight, while listening 70
your singing. the same feeling came
over me; / felt deeply moved. " Dear
man" she added. - know he meant IT,
and a more honest compliment l never
received In all my life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-26

Rev W & Eliot IT., Of san Fran
cisco has accented The call to the
First Unitarian church IF Milwaukee .
After two weeks III search With
bloodhounds the body Of William "
Ingram prcslden, az the Hotel Ingram
company Chicago. ana a wholesale
cheese merchant, Mas found buried
beneath tho fec, Of snow beside 4
deer iii had slain IN the woods seven
miles southwest Of M.ohigamme.
Mich Il was his custom 70 spend
msnths Tione III the woods.
Wire screens at the door will keep
mlnRs out and save the poultry from
wholesale slaughter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-26
TONS OF TURKEYS
BIRDS BY THE MILLION NEEDED
FOR THANKSGIVING.
RHopElsLANDs CHOICE KIND

Eastern Epicures Especially Fond OF
the Flavor OF Gobblers from Little
Rhody"- Various Varieties OF the
Turkey and the Good Points about
Them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-26
ORIGIN or THE DIME

The name dime" applied 70 our
Decent piece, comes from the French
word DiXicme he original form i'm
English Use. and sometimes appearing
on carly coins as s8isme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Do NOT BELIEVE CARLISLE.
DEMOCRATS THINK HE WILL AC-
CEPT THE NOMINATION.
Thought That lilo Is Trying to Secure n
Declaration For Sound Noney-Prom-
inent Members of tho Party Think
Him the Best Man.

Washington April G.-Secrctary Car
isles letter to Charles r. Long, the
chairman of the democratic State central
committee, Is not regarded by his Ken
lucky and Southern friends generally as
removing him from the list of presiden-
tia probabilities. Mr.. Berry of Kentucky
says 1t does not impress him as being an
absolute declination. Mr.. Berry was ask
ed If the Kentucky delegation would pre-
sent the secretary's name to the Chicago
convention Notwithstanding his letter.
IF the State convention" replied Mr..
Berry, declares for what Mr.. Carlisle be-
llovos to be sound democratic doctrine
am inclined to think 1t will"
Representative owens said that Secre-
tary Carlisle has never taken any part
in an organized effort to secure the posi-
lions heretofore held by him and in his
judgment the secretary would not consent
to do so now. eff, however, continued Mr..
owens, 1.-THE Chicago convention builds
a safe conservative economic platform, q
platform demanding a larger commercial
freedom and the soundest currency, a
platform that promises to enlarge our OPP
portunites and tighten our burdens, a
platform that will give us hope and pur-
pose, l have no doubt Mr.. Carlisle would
like to be nominated"
Representative McCreary of Kentucky
thinks that in seeking to avoid the con-
test of rival candidates and leaving the
delegates unembarrassed Secretary Car
Isle acts wisely and in the interests OF
the party's success. He thinks the demo-
cratic convention of Kentucky will by a
large majority endorse Mr.. Carlisle and
instruct the delegates to the national con-
venton to vote for him:
"If the national convention" continued
McCreary adopts platform, as l believe
1t will, in harmony with the views so often
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Very truly yours,
j. G. CARLISLE"
M'klNlEY DELEGATES 275
Is the Claim of General Grosvenor-Wiii
bo Over 45O by June

Washington, April 5.-Cicn. Grosvcnor OF
Ohio tonight recapitulated by States tho
number of delegates elected to the 81.
Louis convention whom he claimed for
Mckinley. The table is as follows: Ala
BAN, 4; Arkansas, 16; Florida, S; Georgia,
II; Illinois, g. Indiana, 80; Kansas, 90;
Louisiana, 8; Minnesota, IS; Mississippi,
Is; Missouri, 10; Nebraska, 9; New Jersey,
q New York, A. Ohio, 46 Pennsylvania, 2;
South Carolina, 6; South Dakota, S; Texas,
u; Virginia, .; West Virginia, .; Wiscon-
sin, "a; Indian Territory, q New Mexico
| A; Oklahoma, 4; total 275.
Il continue" said Gen. Grosvenor, ito
count the unelected delegates in Ohio and
Indiana. My claims in Texas, Oklahoma
and South Carolina differ from those of
others who are figuring. Mine will be right
absolutely or will be under the actual re-
suit.
The present week will not be an inter-
estng one so far as State conventions
are concerned, the only ones to be held be-
| ing those of South Carolina, Oregon and
Rhode Island; but during the remainder
OF April there will be at least 10 delegates
elected for Mckinley and the first of May
will see the number of Mckinley dele
gates $50. There will be elected thereafter
be 1872 delegates from which Mckinley will
receive large per cent of the reserve
force. The pleasant feature of this whole
business Is the fact that these delegates
already elected in large part, come from
States who will also furnish electoral
votes to the republican ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
SUICIDE AT MONTPELIER.
George wilkinson Hangs Himself in n
harm.

Montpelier, VT, April 5.-The commu-
nifty was startled this morning by the
news OF the death of George T. Will<in-
son, caused by hanging himself in the
chamber of the barn connected with his
residence on Berlin side.
He has lived in the family of his father
in-law, ]. w. Smith, for the past twelve
years, but recently Mr.. Smith, because of
the i'll health of his wife, let the place to
parties and was to break up housekeep-
ing and board thereby making 1t neces-
sary for Mr.. Wilkinson to arrange for
other accommodations. The deceased has
been respondent ever since this arrange
ment was made, but the final result was
not dreamed of by his family.
This morning about o'clock he told his
wife that he would go out to the barn and
look over some of his effects, preparatory
to packing, and that he would have the
team ready about 1880 to carry herself
and mother to church as usual. When
the time arrived his wife, thinking that
| in his prcoccupation he had forgotten
| them sent her little nephew to call him
and he, going to the foot of the stairs
and calling, and getting no response. as
| cended the stairs and found his uncle
| hanging to one of the rafters The little
| fellow thereupon notified the family and
Mr.. Smith repaired to the scene of the
| tragedy and cut the unfortunate man
down and summoned DR.. Harold A. Fisk,
who, upon examination, stated that the
neck was not broken but that death had
| been caused by strangulation and that
| life had been extinct about 80 minutes.
| Justice of the Peace NJ. w. Whee,ock
and Grand Juror II. II. Wedge of Berlin
were then summoned and after examina-
! ton deemed an inquest unnecessary and
the body was taken in charge by f. II.
Hall of the undertaking firm OF Johonnott
d Hall and removed to the house.
! The deceased was an employe of the
Lane Manufacturing company works, and
Is said to be worth considerable property
He was an indulgent husband and a man
of excellent principles, and the only at
tributable reason for the committal OF
this act was the morbid spirit of despond-
ency which he allowed to master him.
Mr.. Wilkinson was A years of age and
leaves a wife, four sisters, a brother and
an aged father to mourn his fate The
! funeral services are to be held at the
house Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and
the remains will be inferred in Green
Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

All last winter Mr.. Geo. A. Mills, of Lcba-
non, Conn, was badly afflicted with rhcuma-
tism. At times II was so severe that he could
not stand up straight, but was drawn over on
one side. 81 tried different remedies without
receiving relief" he says. until about six
months ago / bought bottle of Chamber.
lan's Pain Balm. After using it for thrco
days my rheumatism was gone and has not re-.
turned SINCE" For Gale by Bcauprc g. Lowry
and +. II. Parker, City Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
SENATOR MORGAN BETTER.

Washington, April 7.-Senator Morgan
was slightly better this evening but is not
permitted to see visitors. For several days
his condition alarmed the members of the
family but it is said this evening that with
rest and quiet the senator Will be about
again within a week or ten days. He was
was first taken i'll with severe cold. Dur
ing the past month he has had great deal
of hard committee work to do and this
has weakened his general condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
DrS.Maybc
and.....
MuStbc.
Instructions.

You choose the old doctor
before the young one. Why?
Because you don't want to en-
trust your life in inexperienced
hands. True, the young doctor
may be experienced. But the old
doctor must be. You take no
chances with DR.. Maybe, when
DR.. Mustbe is in reach. Same
with medicines as with medi-
cine makers - the long-tried
remedy has your confidence.
You prefer experience to expert
ment-when you are concerned.
The new remedy may be good
but let somebody else prove
it. The old remedy must be
good judged on its record of
cures. Just one more reason
for choosing Al ER'S Sarsa-
parilla in preference to any
other. 1t has been the standard
household Sarsaparilla for half
a century. Its record inspires
confidence - fifty years of
cures. If others may be good,
Ayers Sarsaparilla must be.
You take no chances when you
take A YER'S Sarsaparilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
A canvass among tho druggists of this place

reveals the fact that Chamberlain's arc the
most popular proprietary medicines sold.
Chambcrlen's Cough Remedy, especially, Is
regarded as in the lead of all throat trouble
remedies, and as SUCH 1t is freely prescribed
by physicians. AS Group medicine, it is also
unoxcelcd, and most families with young
children keep II bottle always handy for in
slant use. Tho editor of tho Graphic has re-
pcatedly known Chamberaln's Cough Rem
edy to do tho work after all other medicines
had failcd-The Kimball, s. D., Graphic. For
sale at 20 and so cents per bottle by Bcaupre
q Lowry and +. II. Parker, City Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
n. C.. HUM PH r EY
FASHIONABLE CLOTHES.
IN INSOLVENCY..

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Chittenden.
Court of Insolvency.
In Re, r. L. Prieur, of Montreal, Prov
ince of Quebec, Canada.
Take notice that A. B. McCrils & Co..
of Providence, in the State of Rhode
Island, did on the 23d day of March, 1896,
file in said Court their petition for an ad-
indication of insolvency of said r. L..
said debtor will be held at the Probate
ONCE in Burlington in said district, on
tho llth day of April, 1896, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
Done by order of Court at Burlington. in
said District, this 25th day of March. 1896,
S9,aw Register.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19

a"@ not see this. Yet II might, with
ps9ht 10 itself and TO us all. read chap
Ter out OF our own history and take a hint
IN tlme from the experience OF the south.
only pride. and foolish pride at that.
has led Spain 10 defy the laws alike OF
God and nature In Cuba. Only. y.pride, the
pride or wealth and caste, viii keep the
east from seeing the truth that IL must
make partner Of the rest OF the coun-
Try, not alone by generous and expound-
mg policies, but above all. by Just poll.
cies. harder. perhaps. to realize than any
other policies We can always be gem
erous. but IL is not always easy TO be
Just, wisely just, even TO ourselves"
What would you advise the Demo-
ratic party 10 do. Mr.. Watterson
What i would advise IL to do. and
what IL is likely TO do, are differentnnat-
ters. Perhaps II couldn't do anythine
better by way OF starter than to.ap-
point the next Jan. as a day OF fasting
and PRAYER"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
BIC CoRE CROP.
Nebraska Farmers Wnl Try tn Feed IL q.
Cattle This Winter.

p. Jansen, stock man from Jansen
Neb., Is registered Mt the Oxford Mr.
Jansen said that tho large corn crop i'm hi,
state was Inducing the farmers to feed a
great many cattlo the coming winter. aud
the demand for feeders is such that better
prices for the range cattle are in vogue.
There will lie several hundred thousand
cattlc fed in Nebraska during tho winter.
AMI this Is likely TO bring about some.
what better price for corn.
For year or two the price az beef has
been So low that there was little Induce.
mont fer the farmers 20 fnttcn steers for
tie market, bat thcro IL lcliCf that with
the big corn crop there viii be n little
money Va a., ara cf cotrsc rs soon rs one
or two farmers show determination 10 90
Into the feeding business there arc many
who will follow suit The consequence
Is that tho business the coming senron
promises 60 be n big one Rocky Noun.
tain News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
And the Market Bobbed I'm

Duluth. Nov. l9.-Speaker Thomas n.
keed was on the floor OF the Duluth board
OF trade yesterday. and was prevailed
upon to make a short speech He said /:
Il am not here to talk politics. and do
not want TO. but since you insist, 1 will
FAY that We have had an election. That
believe, Is an assured fact. Whether
the result be right or wrong, we must live
under 1t for four years. There is one
thing do want to call your attention to-
with the revenues Of this nation running
from $3O,Oo0.000 To $50, 600, 900 below it's ex-
penses' we can never expect to hold our
heacs among solvent nations. A bill was
introduced In the last congress, which
oid not affect the tariff question at all.
but was only TO raise revenue. appeal
TO you as business men to investigate
this matter, and create a sentiment that
VIII result in the passage OF such bill
as VIII enable us to establish ourselves
as a solvent nation" While Mr.. Reed
was speaking all OF the tickers were
stopped. and when they started again
the market had gone up u cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
Whiskers Removed by Force.

East.n. Pa. Nov. l9.-Henry NJ. Payne
OF Southold, l.. l., a member of the class
or '99. Lafayette college, has had five of
his classmates-Arba Blodgett. G. A.
strader, Il. O. Bunnell. A. 7. Weller and
a.. Il. Yetter-arrested for assault and
battery. Payne had long black side
whiskers. The students wanted them re-
moved, but Payne was unwillias 10 mart
with them. Tuesday, after the class had
been photographed, about 30 students
headed by the defendants, rushed Payne
10 nearby barber shop. where his
MINISTER'S were removed by one of the
number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
strike Nav Result

Monongahcla. Pa, Nov 19.-The dele.
gate convention OF the Monongahela river
miners convened here yesterday. The
meeting was called by the unorganized
miners of'the fourth pool for the purpose
OF demanding an advance in the price
OIL mining. A resolution was adopted.
demanding the restoration of the old rate
OF sz'oe per 100 bushels. in all the river
mines except in the fourth pool, where
the old rate of s2.16 ia demanded. A COM
mittee was appointed TO hold a confer
ence with the operators. Should the
operators refuse TO restore the old rates.
q general strike will be ordered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
Hamptons Trade building ononoa

Newport News, Va, Nov. 19-The new
Armstrong Slater memorial trade
pulidlhg at the Hampton Normal and
industrial institute opened yesterday.
win appropriate ceremonies. Many dis
tnguished people were present at the
inauguration OF new era in the history
OF the educational and industrial ad-
vancement OF the negro and Indian OF
America Rev. III. B. Frizzell. principal
or the institute. called the assemblage
to order. and addresses were delivered
by President Gilman OF Johns Hopkins
university of Baltimore; NJ. X. Jessup
OF New York, and Professor Booker II.
ashington, who graduated from
Hampton several years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
Politics and CrIme.

Sylvania, Ga, Nov. 19-The case of the
state against Sol and Carrie Zeigler for
the murder OF Sheriff Brooker. In October
1895. was called In the superior court yes
terday. The case. in many respects. is
the most remarkable ever held in Georgia.
The feud in which IL originated. and
Which has already resulted in the killing
OF two men, had politics at the bottom of
H. and In the trial now on political feel
ing promises to play prominent part
Ihomas II. Watson. late Peoples party
nominee for vice president, is the leading
counsel for the defense. The case was
called, but, owing to absence of state
Mltnesses, il had TO be susnended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
A Cabinet Woman?

The election In Wyoming on Tuesday
last OF woman 90 the electoral college
strongly suggests the possibility Of wom-
an IN the cabinet 1f woman can cred
itably serve as delegate 60 conventions
and assume tho great responsibility and
honor of presidential olector, why should
she not ns properly become an adviser Of
the president in tho multitude Of affairs
Shat require the most careful and oonserv-
ative Judgment, and which often demand
action that woman's intuition Is able 10
uggcst--Cincinnal Commercial Trib-
unp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
Against ISreckiur,dy.

Cincinnati. Nov. l9.-When w. c. p.
breckinridge lectured here at Pixies
opera House last winter the receipts
were attached by his attorneys. who tool,
dcpositions here I'm the case OF Madeline
follard for damages. Yesterday a Jury
gave verdict in favor OF Attorney Jus-
tave Meyer against Breckinridge for
the money for legal services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
Interesting Reading For Lo,aon.r.

London, Nov. 10. - The Daily TeIe.
graph today devotes an article To de-
scliption of graceful and charrninr
present Of fruit for the queen from
Hamilton. Ont, which arrived at tho
Canadian offices In London yesterday
Canadian High Commissioner smith
personally attended to the disposal of
the gift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
The Nutmeg state, Vote.

Hartford, Nov. 1s-The officials at the
Office Of the secretary of state yesterday
declared the official vote for the various
candidates voted for at the recent cleo
tlon. and shows that Mckinley and Ho-
bart carried the state by plurality OF
e3,S54, and party gain Of nearly so. 600
over four years ago. The Mckinley vote
was llO,297; Bryan. Sc. 6.74O, and Palmer.
1896 Prohibition vote. 1906; Socialist
Labor, 1888
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19

10 cure all old sores, TO heal an indolent
al or, or to speedily cur. piles, you need
simply apply DcWitt's Witch Hazel ssIve
according TO directions. Its msgic-liks
action will surprise ycu.
Joseph ). Johnston's Phsrmacv. sg3
Westminster street; Metzeers Phsrmscy,
go, North Main street: Alfreds Pharmacy.
6i1 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

., BY virtue of an execution, No. i2, ,000, issued
from the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District OF the State of Rhode Island, holden
in the county OF Providence for said district
on the 10Th day Of November, A ID. 1895 and
returnable TO said court the 10th day OF Feb
ruary, lsJ7 wherein Murray, Sphinx q Go. of
drovidence, copartnership composed Of Peter
p; 81 Murray, George A. Sphinx, Horace X.
Blanchard and III. A. Young are plaintiffs.
and A. and nj. Seniette Company, s. d. Keane
manager, now or comorant of Providence,
are the defendants will be sold mt Public
Auction FRIDAY, the 9th day OF NOVEM-
Bhk, A. ID. 1895, at l2 o'clock noon, az the
sheriff s-eiiiee in the county court house, at
the corner of College and Benefit streets i'm
said city OF Providence, the following de-
serlDed personal property, attached by me on
the original writ in the suit on which the
execution was obtained: One
set jewelers. scales with glass case
Levied on this 18th day of November A. ID
lSu at 3 o'clock and 30 minutes D. m. and
sufficient.
ANDRE BLANCHARD. Deputy sheriff.
nl6-llt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
HEP WANTED-MALr.

WANTED-First-cla's salesman for lubri.
eating oils, greases and specialties; salar, or
commission. il Equitable Refining Co, Cleve-
ionu, ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19

Ninety per cent Of the silver papers in
Kansas have rcnominatcd W. J. Bryan for
president In 1900. kansas City Times .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
SIS 600 Wanted.

On first-class rental real estate in this
city, value 80 per cent. above the mort
gage; not above 5 per cent for one to fve
yssra Address BOX 400. Providence, r. I.
eg-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

INSTRUCTION IN TEI.EGRAPHY--An n ox-
perienced teacher has time for one or two
more pupils. Address p. o. Box l9l, Provi-
uoncc. nl0-6t