davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
Undignifled for q Statesman.

1t Is said that woman remembers
a man whom she has known well as q
little boy always as the little boy, and
never can think Of him as grown up.
This saying seems to be borne out to q
certain extent, at least, by an amusing
story told In connection with the ap-
pointment of NJ. EdOuard Lockroy as
minister of marine in France.
When Monsieur LOckroy was a small
boy his father lived In a house In the
street In Paris which now bears the
name Rue Washington. His home
was In the fifth story Of this building;
and 1t appears that he had certain
habits which rendered him objection
able to some Of the other residents of
the neutrality-suspicious. to the con-
cierge, or woman who looked out for
the door. He found, for instance, a
more expeditions way of coming down
from the fifth floor than by the stairs.
This excellent woman is still living.
When she heard that Edouard Lockroy
had become a minister, she threw up
her hands in astonishment, and ex.
claimed:
"What! That little EdOuard Lock
royi And to think Of his always slid
ing down from the fifth story Of the
Palace Of the Elysee on the balustersP'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03

II human dwellings were constructed
on the same proportionate scale as the
ant hill in Africa, private residences
would be q milo ASh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Doors of the Immense EmpO-
rum Closed Today.
Failure IS Attributed to Stringency
in Money Market.
No Estimate of the Amount OF Assets or
Liabilities Yet Made Public.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The dry goods
firm OF Hilton, Hughes 81 Company, once
A. 4. Stewart q Company, have made an
assignment to q. M. Wright. The assign
ment is without preferences.
Among the banks and IN Wall street,
the failure is regarded an due to grad
ual decline in bus.-tie The arm's
credit for the last GI, years has .been
impaired and It is understood that very
little of the firms single name paper is
out. The arm has been taking stock for
several weeks past and recently was un-
derstood TO have received about $3.50, 900,
which has been used IN reducing the
liabilities of the firm. 1t Is reported
that siegel, Cooper a. Company will take
over the stocg.
The assignment was made by Albert 3.
Hilton, who comprises the firm. No
statement has as yet been made az tc the
amount of liabilities and assets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
KIDNAPPED HER HUSBAND.
An Incident at a German PIcnic--Crans-
ton l:otes.

Last night the midnight hour and the
early hours of this morning were made
exciting on the shores of Spectacle pond
near What Cheer Brewery, py "Leetle
Jermin Band" merry laughter, dancing,
spirited conversation, end the loud jingle
OF an army OF beer glasses. The picnic
was managed by a German society,
"Rhinelanders," and finely did das
Freuleins and der names enjoy them
selves. 2
novel-like feature of the evening was
bold open act of kidnapping. woman
approach he'd the shore in row boat and
singing out her tipsy truant husband,
grabbed him by the shoulders, pushed
him into the boat and hastily pulled
toward home to the music of O BIAS
phemous scolding administered by the
thirsty husband.
An artful and pretty girl in running
away from her suitor, who wished to
kiss her, ran close to the shore, and when
about to be grabbed by her lover lodged
so abruptly that the momentum of the
fellow carried him into the pond knee
deep He crawled out on his hands and
knees smid tumultous peal OF laughter.
The grounds were very beautifully deco
rat ed with Chinese lanterns.
Pawtuxet water was shut of from
Crsnston and KnightsvilIe today. The
water main under Cranston street Is be-
ing lowered to conform to the change of
grade.
The manufacturers building in the
State Fair GROUNDS was lighted last even
ing. The effect reminded people OF the
fair nights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Athletic Clubs Moonlight Excursion

There was not very large crowd which
took Advantage of the moonlight sail Of
the Providence Athletic Association on
the steamer Mount Hope last night, on
account of the chilliness of the weather.
But outside of this the night was a fine
one. There was a moon. too, and IL rose
splendioly about S.3J In the evening.
The water was as smooth as glass. The
party sailed around Prudence Island. ar
riving In the city about II o'clock. Lang
staff's orchestra furnished music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
About the Latest Blue Book.

London. Aug. 26.-In an editorial this
morning, commenting upon the issuance
OF the Blue book. The Times says: We
presume the governments object In
issuing yesterday the Blue book, con-
containing exclusively Dr.Schomburgk' 8
reports and letters relative TO the bound
AIRY mission stations from 1S41 to 1914,
was for the purpose of refuting the
Venezuelan allegations relative 10 the
alteration and extension Of the Schom-
burgk line 20 years after Schomburgk' =
death. Continuing, The Times says:
The Blue book disposes OF these myths
very completely. thus confuting, and IL
may be hoped. silencing imputations
which ought never TO have been made
against Great Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Uneasy Lies the Head"

Zanzibar, Aug. 26.-Hamid Bin The
vain, sultan of Zanzibar, is dead. He
was born in 1856, and succeeded his uncle.
Sultan Saygid Ali Bin Said, in 1898 Sey-
yid Kalid has occupied the palace, taking
possession of that building Immediately
after the death of Hamid Bin Thevain
Bin Said became known. He proclaimed
himself sultan, and barricaded himself
IN the palace with 200 armed Askaris.
Sailors from the British warship Philo-
mela, Thrush and Sparrow have been
landed to protect property ashore, and all
the ladies have been lodged in the Brit
ish consulate which is guarded by the
sailors Trouble is feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Relay Race From San Francisco to
New York Begun.
Message 10 Gsueral Miles Now Being
Borne Eastward BY Wheelmen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug FIAT noon Tuesday
In the presence of several thousand specta
tors. start was made In the Examiner
trans continental relay race. The leather
packet containing a message 10 Major Gsn
eral Miles. United States Army. New YORK.
was given to Clotiide and George Devaney.
aged 10 and respectively, These children.
on "a tandom bicycle rode down Market
street to the Ferry. where the package was
placed on tug and takon across the bay.
At Oakland a second relay was wsi.ing and
the Packet will be- passed along 300 relays
and 90 ridsrs, reaching New York. in from
IL to IL days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Bryan Democrats are Very
Enthusiastic.
Chairman Brown ArraignS
Republican Party.
Chicago Platform Is Endorsed and
Electors Nominated.

The Democratic convention for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates for Presidential
electors was held In Music Hall today, be-
ginning at IL O'Clock. 1T WAS called a
silver convention because the delegates
had evinced liking for the nominee OF
the Democratic convention at Chicago
and were prepared to support William
jennings Bryan.
Just on the stroke of IL Chairman Owen
announced that mem bers or the state
Central Committee would meet in the
ante room. At that time there were
about 100 persons fringing the hall. All
hands seemed TO be afraid OF the center
and il was as bare as the head OF an aged
first nighter at the theater.
Chairman Owen looked the Assem- bly,
over and then announced that none Of
the State Central Committee were pres
ent. Later on they dropped in and a
meeting was held.
considerable evidence and DR.. Garvin
was delivering himself of chunks OF ad-
vice to willing listeners. 1t was sort OF
con nversszione on limited scale. and
talk proved a harmless time killer until
II 20 o'clock, when Chairman Owen
called time and requested the delegates TO
get together in the center CT the hall.
The roll was read as the committee had
prepared 1t. About talf of Newport's
delegates were present. Then there
was no response until Providence was
called. The response was quite gener-
Gus from that delegation. Pawtucket
was little shy, about half of the del
egates showing up. AMI so it went on
until perhaps % per cent. OF the delega-
tion said "Here." Many OF the towns
were not represented.
Clerk Arthur Cushing read the call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Heaps OF Gold For America.

London. Aug. 26-Two hundred and
seventy-fve thousand pounds i'm gold
was taken back from the Bank OF Eng
gland yesterday for America. II Is said
thrt G200,OCO was shipped by big 1nan-
cial house here. The Seligmans are also
reported to be shipping More will prob
ably go this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
X. I. STATE FAIR.
Special Notice to Exhibitors.

Exhibitors in Department q, (Agri-
cultural, Field and Garden Producisl and
u, (Fruits, Plants ana flowers) are no
tiBed that entries in these departments
will be received up to 5 p. m, Thursday,
sept Z W. W. Dexter, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

Messrs. Cushing and William Todd
were elected secretaries of the convention.
comm ittee OF nve was appointed to
consider resolutions.
The roll as read was adopted and the
temporary organization was made perm
anept.
The committee on resolutions were ap-
pointed as follows: +. +. owen, l.. 4.
Gsrvin, q. W. Green, Clark Potter and
+. +. Nolan.
Luke Kavansgh was invited TO address
the convention and he talked 45 min
utes. 1t was an old-timer in style and
sentiment.
The committee on resolutions presented
the following, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic conven-
tion Of Rhode Island support the plat
form adopted ct the Chicago convention
and commend Bryan and Sewall TO the
people of the State.
MIR. Mcdonald OF Cumberland was in.
,ited to speak. lie placed his manuscript
on the desk and then stood of and
talked 20 minutes on silver.
Dr. Gsrvip wanted TO know II the peo-
ple could not change the money stand
ard IL they desired to, and then made a
speech TO the effect that they could as
they had before and ms tho people OF
other countries had in years past. He
then reviewed the Democratic claims for
silver, and showed to his own satisfac-
tion that gold was for the interest OF the
oondholder and against the laborer. lie
predicted thst England and France would
follow In the wake of tho United states
~ the silver standard were established.
On motion OF Mr.. n. d. Comsto tock the
convention proceeded TO nominate cleo
tors DIR. Gsrven eulogized Il. Benjam In
Andrews, president OF Brown University
aud ne was unanimously accepted as tho
first Presidential elector.
Continued on page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

Joseph Kane, an inmate OF the State
workhouse. attempted suicide yesterday
morning by cutting his throat with a
shoe knife. Kane is nearly 20 years old
and has spent much OF the last dozen
years at the farm. lie is native OF new-
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Me,ican Matador Gor.d to Death

Durango. Mex. Aug. 26.-While Carlos
Lopez "a well-known and daring matador,
was giving a-bullfight performance here,
one of the bulls gored him TO death, in the
arena. A big crowd of men and women
witnessed the spectacle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
NARHAGASsETT.

ANah ~ 70 FEFfIf Y y fs
George II. Mott. Now York.
NJ. Weber, Now York.
j. II. Stock. Schenectady.
". \. Winthrop. London.
DORRANCE.
Theodore ID. Ksuder. New York city.
+. Cha'les Bryant. Philadelphia.
". !. 3udge. Boston.
J. II. Foster, Boston.
CENTRAL.
II. A. Ssundera. wUousockst.
II. g. Cross. Boston.
CITY.
Thomas f. Barte. Boston.
ID. u. OBrien. Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

Tho town Of North stonington has
been charged Sl0o.l5 for tho care OF a
man, who died after six days sickness
with delirium tremens. This opens up
another wrinkle in the field oi temp
ance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

Professor George q. Wilson OF Brown
University and his wife are at the Rhods
Island Hospital. Both are sicK with ~.
phoid fever. They were taken frora thes
summer home ct Nayatt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
THE PUBLIc's BENEFAcToRs.

Again to tho Front--Another Sensation
In Clothing Circles.
That well known firm, the Manufac-
turers' Outlet Company OF 17G-17s wey-
bosset street. have again created SEN
sation In the clothing circles OF Rroyi-
dence, this time by placing before the
public some OF the most astounding bar
gains I'm clothing ever offered in this
state. A few Of their bargains caa be
found in the adv. above on this page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

Hon. George T. Brown was chosen
temporary chairman. MIR. Brown made a
speech. He said our leaders are depart
ing from the Democratic party. Men
who heretofore have teen regarded as
less reliable in our councils have come 10
I'll the gap with perhaps a benefit to the
party. He spoke about the hard times,
the constant failures OF business houses.
What Is the meaning OF oil this? Our can
didate has pointed out the remedy, etc.
The opposition is job put up by the
bankers of this country, etc., etc, etc.
The opposition is trying to elect the
man who is the mbodinIent of every.
tt ing that is wrong. He is bringing TO
the front the protective tariff issue as
the real issue of the time. 1t is not the
issue gentlemen. Gold ii II had been
legislated against as silver has, would not
hold the place ii does now. 1t is not as
good as silver for the purpose of money.
Chairman Browns speech was largely
confined to sn srraignment of the bolt
ing Democrats and extolment of the
virtues of candidate Bryan.
"We don't expect to elect our electors, 4"
he concluded. "but we will work togeth her
and keep our organization together"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
WILHELMINA BETROTHED.
.wiII Become the Bride of Prince Ber-
nard of SAKE Weimnr

London. Aug. 26.-According TO The
World. the betrothal of Queen Wilhel-
nina of the Netherlands 60 Prince Ber-
nard Of Saxe-Weimar will be announced
I'm SeDtember
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
MARINE MATTERS.

Arrivals at ana Departures FROM tnc
Port of Providence.
ARRIVED.
Schooner ELIZA JANE, Captain Cleveland,
with clay from Vineyard.
Schooner AMERICAN EAGLE from Somerset
with fire brick 10 Manchester aud Hudson.
Tug hrGHT ARM with tow.
Tug JosBPH sTICKNrY.
SAILED,
eoNooner NORTHERN LIGHr for New York.
Tug X. T.. LITTLE with barges TAIIsNAN
and GEORGE s. Tier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
roo LATE FOR cIAssItICArIoN.

SAFE Fok sALE-A ar- proof safe, good
% new. Aprly 10 T. h. Paine. l42 Butler
Exchange. a21 y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

CRFATE the impression OF
~ strength and OF soundness.
People at least feel that those who
keep their uames before the public
by using The NEWS are solid and
substantial
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
SOME MORE QUEER NAMES

"Vlena ErCanbrack" is poet and mas
a right to queer name.
Missouri boasts poStotiice named
Rraggadocio, also faith healer napen
Endoff.
Myrtle Quiscnberry was recently
welded In Ford, Ky, at the tender age
Of thirteen Y
Jimmy Junkin is the euphonions
name Of Kansas politician. DICK
Wake is another.
The "Damtino" is a mining company
IN joplin. Mo. 1t was probably named
by an investor curious whether ne
would receive any dividends.
| When the Aryan users Of the ancient
Sanskrit wished to say that a literary
man was 'in de push" they had to use
for our succinct Saxon phrase in the
srag-dhara."
| Jaw Mehuron is the suggestive name
o. a Beaver Crossing tNeh) man whc
interrupted the continuity Of his cutici'
for three inches while moving Ms
vhiskers and had to be patched up oJ
the doctors.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Sudden death, except from accident.
&c far less common than most peopi9
imagine, and death with no preceding
sign of illness Is very rare indeed.
Practically there are but three conhl-
tons by which men going about in aF-
parently active health are at one hlo"
brought to the Gravc-hcart disease.
apenrism an apopleXy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
How Edison Learned 10 i"'' H'"'''S

How Edison Learned W '''' ''''''
eft seemed like a waste OF time.
said n gentleman who passed an even
inc with Mr.. Edison in Norwalk, o.,
recently, "to hear Mr.. Edison rolling
off story after story, and demanding OF
all his acqnaintanCcs to tell him more,
| whom we knew how much information
we might have received from hin. |
finally asked him how he got to be such
y storv-tcilcr. Well he replied, when
I was quite a yo,hS man | was tc'c-
rraph operator during the war. | was
stationed at st. Louis, which was :. Sof'
of distributing point for large as
trict. and when we would get our ba'cn
of stuff off. and we still had Scvefa
hours TO put in. ! used to get pretty
tired. Then we would begin to call w
the operator at the other end OF the
line and gossip with him. l always
liked stories, and if Chicago had goo'
one he would wire it to me. 1hen
would send that of to Louisville ant
Now York and Cincinnati, and hea
them laugh oyer it by wiring back, ia
I'm over the wire. IN this way w
would get all the best stories thcr
were going, and we would Away
write them oft for the day men. !
got to be sort OF passion after
while and has stuck to me ever since.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
TIVE REAR WIS GAME.
Aud WA Culy Tcraundoi {" cave ~
hftcr II Tourh ola Wight.


Aud W." H"'Y '"r8"'''' I" ave- II"
'fr"m tn" ~. h"'' w." ''"' '''' !
Frank l.2Vnr. JA.d'' n'''.|I' ''
"HttH with 'h'f d'@'' '.'''''' '''
P',H''' ""'''''H wv VI NV |
m2at was r'r'r ANA '"''. '"' ''.'
l'd been covered N"'" i've ''"' ="
"a" barking ANA &'''''" o" 1T ,''
speed VITA t"''' ""s'' - ''' = '',''''
hurry up "'' '"}"'' az ~ " WV
INT" RIM. nc young NV" "'''' =, =,
second bidding. th' d"'" were '' ''
IN" WOODS h""hnE ''f' "'''' ~ '.'
men are" nearer '"' ''''' '''''
louder. vigorous zap "N''''''
,hodY, followed ny Il now VI ,''''',
caused III" hunter" 10 MAKE " '' u.
htTS' "' speed. "''''''' ''' -,
came upon the scene ''''' ''''
III" BACK against '''"' anu '''N ,'
saving inc A'F. Nv INV h'''
torches his eyes glove" ""' ''''' "
! Nr'.
N'Il MN, i'''' H''"",'" '"'' ~,
! 'r'''"''' "''' "''" a..
gun NJ 'h' h'@F' VINO ''','' '"'' ,., w.
| ar WIZ" 4 10" " pau '''',' -, ,....
! h''"'."' ''' N,''''''' ''' go,
IMAM ''' S,''' '' "'' '.,,'''.'
/ me ''"''"' WIZ" '' ,...,
N''' man, ""o"''' w. '''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

eye became terribly
innnmcd, and was so
swollen that for quite
Il while | could not
sec. The doctors
said I had Cancer Of
the most malignant
type, aud after ex-
ltausting their efforts
without doing me
any good, they gave
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

\ man first loses his Temper and
ihcn his sense,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

state of Texas,
County of Dallas So.
City Of Dallas. ., ,s
Personally appeared betore me VI n'"
Charles NJ. Connolly, who. after heinB
by mo duly sworn according 70 lew, uc-
pose>h and sayeth as follows nave ps r
Il sufferer from sciatc rhcumatis'l ~,
-Four years. and during the last hVe "'," rS
have been IN constant pain gay mn,;
night, and during that five weeks Pig
out s25 to physicians but got no re'i Hr
| on November ! ! was treated Wy ~
| Vse,o. with hls Electric FLUID ana .",h.
! tive Syrup The first Application OF ,"I
! fluid took my pains away enurely anu )
have had no pntn since. teel brt,e' Az, ~
| healthier In every way and feel that ! am
| completely cured I work and nave
| thrown away my canes because hAFs
no further use for them cor~rv,y
swarn to and subscribed IN my presence
>"'' VIM. EDWARDS,
fse,,o Notary Public.
naias Co.. Tex.
V VI'taS 50 c;tVHrrvE SYRUP is the
best and only scientific cure. It pcrma
| nruttv cures malaria fchillq and leVoD
and thoroughly cures cntarrh. cohS''p"-
ton and liver trouble. 1T strengthens ,he
nerves, clsars the brain invIgorat"s ,hH
stomach and puri'es the blood, leaving
va IN effects This medicine has for it'
bndv she famous Ilandrindod water, tho
great germ DESTROYER and blood purifef,
"' vrTG,S TI,ECTRIC FLUID will cure
tho worst and most desperate cases or
r rl4e paralysis, sclatIca, neural
cia and ali aches and pains. No home hons,
should he without these medicines Yhsy
arc sold n. 50 cents each. twelve f@r s''
Ask voIr druggist to get Ven4,S ruf "a
i've syrup and vqnos Electric Fluid for
you. ,o,u
chiils in one night &c At drug stores.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Som" prepo walk 50 straight that
thcy lean backwards.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-06

III congress were for more than twenty
Years so conspicuous that strangers I'm
the gallery sought them with tbei,. ay..s
before they did any of the others in
s s,, House, save. perhaps, Blaine.
sherman, Randall and Garfield. These
two We're COX In the House. and Conl,-
ling in the Senate. Cox. novins, IN.
penalty as Tom" Corwin li, vhich
ms reputation as Il humorist er,, iiod
was watched with the amusement
winch his career had by no means inc
tined. 'Ah!' said he once To Il friend
ROW much l could do for NV nary
a t,, my state II 1t We're only believed
that l am a serious man"
Biaine Is reported To have o,o, .,
lhat ne thought he could have s,,ccsad
eu as an actor Conkling's assoc;at.s
OF long relation in Congress xnrs. vi,
aware that he did not need Tho n,;,,ia
stage Tor his simulatious IL, ! 49,
isea&ohsiield the world was a star, IA,
suited him. and like Bcacpnsfield he
So" wen upon II. Yet IL was not =
pefSonai manncrism. however i,nr,os.
slVe, mat caused Conklns To ha so dis
'ihguEshefi that during the twantv.
years ne was in Congress n. ovnrrh,,
oMcu az ana totally cclipsed SOM. of
'he Drllllant men New York sont Ia no
chpllai' Nor was ii wholly his .rea,
ctpacity Tor the give-and-take of cy.
ttllpora neous debate. 1t was also n
ains ui"rlE STRIKING physical presence
combined with such extranrtlin,,.,. -,
iiiaho OF aiiiuent and pisturesu,io die
tloh us no man I'm either House or ,,nn-
SrcsS mas ever surpassed as Mr. t,,,t,n
Sald, except possibly Rufus C,h,ra,n
Moreover no one knew when sn,,a -
uen dash OF delightful pcrsifage Min,
not charm the gallery If It did no, ri
tate a Senator ''o' iiii-
EVARTS a CONSPICUOUS pyc,p
TiON.
Nhat II may be that dwarfs or sun
i,., me Abilities OF really able. men
whom New York has sent in tha ,n 80,
thirty-tive years TO represent nor " ~,
c"pi'ai mas been the Interesting suh.
lect or many differing conicct,,res
speaker Reed placed Fernando WnnG
al me head of the Ways and AIearl
committee. That veteran no,itiCsa
aispiayed some OF the force of viii
which years before had enabled hin,
as Mayor OF New York 10 derv ,hn
Legislature, but 1t was grim and al
most CHASTITY display. since as he stool
IN his place his face as white as his
nowy hair. holdingt his tariff bin in ono
hand. and In the other the cup which
contained the strong medicine tina;
maintained his vital powers from dav
70 DAY, II was made plain to all ths,
Woods plea for his bin was swam.s
song, and when that bill was passed
he put his cup away and went home tn
die. Wood had mastered New York
city He had even brought Tammarv
once to his feet, but when he entered
Congress he found a world he could
CONTINUED on Eighth Pagc.)