davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to March 2. 1894
BOSTON 81, sssa sss 80 ioss s;s' i.is ss' 's' S
!:.!. s;sO, io:io p IN; sundsys-ao:.2 bO:as. e;oS.
shS sr..p i0;ts N; i;SG 400 sSv $50 list. 80,
kssare s.Al,oa aiaiOO bIaOa sia $500 500. eio'oa
ss s:S Ss az ~. 80 rs 80 ps % iso 10 .ss, S
ArrLanGnS ls , 's 49, ' s ' ss ':s :S, 1850 s:s @ s
lodo. lli2s m. sundays-s;D5. s,ia io;as
Sosfn Ii aTfIEsosS s .ss S 's .sa ssf
s'io, n;le m iasoi. si.o 4iis. 5:sa eisl. ii:ss.
wAEPuM MssRaiys7rssS %sTysTs%AR z NoHwooD 20 CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM~I'o1 shS a m.
Nssisp 9a siiS ?. m; saDdass' 0''0 o p;m ,a so,
ls'so. i9ls S''aa n is'Ss sS ,.G 's sls SIS s'ss @ s
tia2. l,2os 1917 p: M suhdAys-b6ii6 s;iS 1898
sitchburg and way stations, 0'i0 1000 M; i2;as
ssa sas and ". si,sas ssass ss'Gs s sos %
TaSs,0a GoS 'S oo,y, Tsas.Ss sss 9Siy s sSs san
nidaisSoro s.i5a nv M; ia:os s.as s.'Sp. m
fcisss fi0 on Cap Cape eoa. d. SIS si5' mn oa sn
Cottage City. i2oS p m.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRk-al; al;is, bi 2, a m. daily. ioit ferp.h
NEW YoRK = va a. sioalbston Iane-7.os 5:ss
PH}AbsLFyhfa Sy f1ssRl BAnTfMSaE sSTd anS WASHING
TON via Harlem Riyer-io;ls q. m. $40 .. m
SE% R1vEN-ai.is. bi a, a. m. sexp. daily, rs,
doe.erpJ lo,is teipJ :O1f limited ! II lis am.
HR.:t s 2sls ssIp;5 sos daily s'os 'sIa
NEW LosDos--sl.is. bl,b = m. daily exp..) 90,
sssr ss sias ;s' i%s.s Ss S.a . $50 n ssS i
.aa tasoon; }. sos !. m teIp. daily. s'1'p. m
500 a. IA. gsccoml Sundays only. $40 p N
taccom. Sundays only,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence foliowsfor
wokCEsrER-6;o lexpI 7:s) laeom-h e;i,
,ssSom;n W. woss m .AeoqI eaa s ,S ,s1pe s:
p m. taceom).
sSpdsysse .aoec% S,Is 90. Pn ,sssS% os M
i;2O. ba5. $500 p. IN,
sI%cksToSs si1Sskss;S 96kcTloSrs III sGI ~ s s ,sa
ii:sO, Am; lsoO. s'so. t;oa, t''o' b'iS b''A 7:ia
eundsyss;sc a. m; 1905, $780, $500, 1900, ESQ p m
WooNsoCKET-s:4s 1880 $40, s,lO. io,i5. II :si
an: loo. i,6O. 2:sO. A'oo. +'2o. siia b'sa ''ii
Sundays $50. a. m 1905, l,so. $780, 200, s.sa pu
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCd
Leave PROVIDENCE lInda street station for
press snG 1855 a. m. and l2;ao. i:2o. t:So aud
s;ao p. m. (Fsli River oniy.l
Sundays FOR Fall River sss q m. $3.50 ?. mi
Warren aud way stations e;ls. 7it express $50 and
s;s5 q NJ. and l2;io $500 t;sO texpress)' s's%
$3.50. $50 and II 30 p. m
Sundays at s:65 q. m. .asSt $50 ..
BklsTOL--T:40. express, b:S0, s:b0 a. 1890 Ss0l
$50. o;3o $3.50. s;23 and II 40 p. IN sundaya
e:55 q m. 6;30 D.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. rroyidenee
st6;30. 1928. 6.1e and Sad n. m; R:6. 2:ta
4;C6, 6;l6, 6:i5 and e:o5 p m Leave Marsss
Square ut II 10 p. m.
Sundays at 8 IS m. and 6:f5 p.
sleeping cars only; coaches anu sleeping
ears: = ali perlor cars.
GEO. L. CONNER A. @. KENDALL,
fassr Trafnc Manager Genn Passr AssaA
a ALLEN. Cen! supa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

p. II. s., IA; TAUNTON Y NJ. c. A. 2.
q The Taunton Y. nj. Z. A. and the
Providence high school played at Taun-
ton yesterday afternoon a game which
resulted in walk over for the +. III. S.
boys by the score OF IA TO 2
- The summatry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Proyidepce sta
iion ani statisns below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

whom should she turn Would n0t her
father tell her thar she was g00ilsh 7
Would not heF mother be angry AMI
blame NedF Would NOT Nell pity her 7
No; she could 20 to nDne oK FheM3,
Then. suddenly, abe thought ~ Mrs.
Chatterton. She understood Ned. shs,
loved him. Would she not. also. under
stand the situation. and b. able ID AL
wise herr When she had gained eour.
age she went down 10 her mother. III.
laws and sobb-d out the whole story
To hcr. The old lady took her in her
arms as she would hare TIRED child.
You poor little Girl. sh- said. Ned
has been very bad TO yos. aud ron sitsi
not know how 10 manage him; how
should your Hut BE- patient: We shalt
bring the young man around all right,
Mrs, Ghatscgfon b~ttt down and kIaM.,.t
the girl. who lay sobblns Ia her arms.
and hop. aprang up In the young wifv's
heart
II WINS matter u some dosis,s
whether Ned was more pleased ur sur.
pFiscd when, on the following night.
Adelaide said to him.
Would you mind going 10 the club
tonight, Nedf Mother aud I are going
out for little while. aud am afraid
you will b. lonesome,
Certainly not, he replied. but I
thought your mother was ant ~ The
city"
II mean Mother Chattertun your
mother. ALE said. fstltcrtug and blush.
Ing
''Ot." he said teudcriy. and lie was
slow In getting his Int, aud he kissed
her twice before going out
He came home early that evening.
and his mother was just about 10 lrsiye
as ~ entered She paused long enough
to say. "r-il he over tomorrow EVEN.
ing Mr. and Mrs. Delaney are com
ing. with the hope " bsNtlug gon ard
Addy q few gamers ~ cards I'll have
to come aud make welsh raFebtt Tor
you. ! suppose,
THAT viii bc Just the thing. sIisi
Ned. 'I'll show Tom Delaney whether
he eau beat IFS NJ cards ~ not. Du
come, mother. Wait minute. apa
Addy and ! will walk homc with Won
Won't We. DEAR" Bn, his wlfs was ~.
rendy throwing on her cape.
Next night Mr.. and Mr@. pslaney
came and Ned and Adelaide were laat.
en-; but Mrs. Chattcvton made the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

baby; You ln,st remember thar you are
n woman. You oughtn't 70 expect q
man 10 stick Ia the house all the time
n wasn't 50 much what he said, but
the tone in which he said Il, that huft
her and made her sob silently until
she fell asleep.
There was something restrained anu
shamefaced IN his manner as he Kissed
her good.by the next morning and went
down town; but in the evening he re-
turned early. and after dinner he dtd
not 20 out. He was restless and merry
GUS ana didn't seem 10 be reading the
paper which he held up before him.
between husband aud wife there was
mn embarrassing silence. iaere
seemed 10 b. no common theme Tor
them 10 talk about. They retired ear
Ii, aud again Adelalde's pillow was
wet with tears.
Ii is Il very easy matter 20 tell wheh
a man stays IN the holise out OF sense
az duty. That II what Ned did for sew
eral nights, but 1t brought Adelaide no
happiness and him lao eomrart.
Her heart was oyerfuil and she
wanted sympathy and counsel. To
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

foolish have been to ha.a
ING Time al the club; we mus, -. va
w. en-, little grit" They wers sp ~. usl
AIRS. Chatterton's gate. hns ,usI
pun her hand ON The oIa aaelald
"fon are going home with ~ arll
the night" she said. y (" spea
and there IL TO be ~ a.,,a..
mother" added Ned sweeuIns l. 'l'l
past the gate. She could no1 ~, vt
sent. ~ pu' coI
Far into the night, after NJ u
terton had gone 10 bed, Ne.i saa e ~
laide talked. They made alan A y
future pleasure. and their yonshsa, !
seemed the revival OF their honex,a.,
enthusiasm. mo-
I'VE shall have saeh glorlons 4.
said Ned. Mother Is right here en- NJ
us. NJ
.'she must be nearer, Ned sa,a !,
eiaide. II want her TO live rlrht & !
with u.s. Y
'.lsmt. Adelaide =
Ned, | desire Il. Don't say Ia i,
got over some foolish NOTIONS AZ nix
and | just begin 10 ind how m,sA
need mOther-in-laM, /"
Her friends say. Its strange II,
after starting out 50 well. sha slaa
let them bring that mother. liz law IA /.
her, But ! suppose be compelled Il
that's the way with men,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02


ence, was that with relation to the be-
havlor Ut electricity when passing
through Il space that had been ex-
hausted OF air. In order To observe,
what the effect would be. Prof, Far;l
day had alright tubes of glass con
structed. with wire entering one end
and another wire entering the ugher,
but with no connection between them
inside the tube. When the enclosed
space had been exhausted OF mir A.
nearly as possible and a vacuum thus
formed, current of electricity Was
caused to pass through the tube or
bulb. Ii was Mt once noted that Il light
WAS generated, and also that the char
acter of the light AT the entrance WAS
different from that Ut the other end.
1t was then that the terms that have
within a few days become quite f,I-
miliar to the general world, We're first
employed. and the lights became the
an0de and cathode lights or rays.
These terms mean simply the positive
and negative, or. better yet. the anode
means the current that Is entering ii
cell and the cathode the current that
is leaving a cell 1t was the light
caused by the current leaving the cell
that was the cathode light. and II Is
the rays of this light that the interest
OF the scientific world is now conferred
In. shortly after Faraday's time The
glass cells or tubes were vastly iii.
proved by a German named tseissler,
anil u great multiplicity of experiments
resulted.
While Prof. Roentgen was engaged
in conducting an experiment that hi.
vOlyed the use of some highly-seItsi-
tized photograph plates, II happened
that when he opened the covered slide
holder he discovered that the slide had
been affected by some means. \ cltNs.
er scrutiny resulted in the discovery
that IL was an imperfect image of ii
hand or the fingers of hand that The.
plate contained. This led 10 an expert
ment to determine whether IL was pos
sible that the rays from the cathode
could have possibly passed through the
wooden cover OF the slide holder Tine
lost proved that IL was a fact Thus
WAS the discovery made
Pnt already NUT was known about
the cathode rays, and II required a
good deal Of experimenting, not only
lW Prof. Roentgen. bur by many 9th
ers, ~ fully determine how these up-
crate. and the result II that IL iiaN
seems to he settled thar there Is an
other influence besides the ordinary
cathode rays that produces the inter.
estins result. This has been arrived az
principally by Prof. Roentgen. whose
experiments showed him that the In
tlnence that produced the images on
the sensitive photograph plates could
not by any means be- altered In their
course. The cathode rays, ~ under
stood by scientists, may be DETECTED
from their direct course by magnet
ism; therefore. there was solIle part ~
the rays or some other influence or
force contained in the emanatloIis
/ from the cathode disc OF the crookes
tube that produced the result that had
been noted. At present this Ii desig-
mated by Prof. Roentgen by the use of
y. and Is called the y rays, This Is
the point AT which the experimenters
now are who are searching for the
cause that is behind the effect that
has been noted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

about -four minutes. Now. IL it be a
living subject that II being expert
mented upon for result. the object Is
laid ON the table. and the sensitive
plate. thus securely wrapped, Is placed
underneath the spot where the result
Is wanted. The Crookes tube Is placed
exactly opposite. and the exposure. ac-
cording TO the necessity of the case.
given The demonstrations, however,
in procuring results In such advanced
work have not. so fair. been attended
with the degree of success that i-,s
been met with in the miner expert
ments. This field of research is yet to
be more fully explored before the new
ray will achieve success. There Is.
however, no doubt bur that what has
been considered impossible, and that
lies In obscurity. will. under the mass
of skill and professional ability, be
soon discovered and utilized.
In discussion of the matter be-
tween q number of scientists the fol-
lowing facts were gathered. and they
win explain better than anything else.
There are many misrepresentation ia
relation To what the discovery really
Is, The idea that is embodied in the
stories rs they are sensationally given.
is that there has been process discoy-
cred by which ii is possible to photo
graph through Opaque objects. a state.
ment that III made is misleading. as
opacity, as 1t is understood in an Opt.
cal sense, has nothing whatever to do
with this new process for the most
transparent substance known-glass
is far less easily penetrated by these
mysterious rays than an object ~
opaque as Il sheet of aluminium or il
board an inch thick. This popularity
1t Is that serves 10 deepen the interest
of everybody in this subject. not only
the layman. hnt those who have made
the subject of the science of electricity
and of optics the work OF their lives.
Indeed, the scientists are themselves
puzzled. and while some undertake. to
state what the agency is that produces
the results thar have been attained,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
HER M0THER.IN.LAV.

Ned Chatterton was good deal OF q
mothers boy-that Is 10 say. such a
warm affection existed between moth
er and son that 1t was remarkable in
this day OF filial laxity.
So, when 1t became known that AIDE
laide Westcott was engaged to him, her
many friends grew solicitous in warn
Ing her as to the course she should pnr-
sue In regard to her future mother-in-
law.
When Il mother has always had
such a complete aseendancy over a sou
1t was always a hard matter to make
her recognize wife's right, and II
this was to be done, positive measures
must be employed from the first so
her friends said, and her own mother
gave her some good advice in the same
line, while her sister Nell deplored the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
CIGARETTES AND ram FINGERS


women Who smoke
I'll tell you a secret.
1t was manicure operator VIII
spoke, and she whispered In seeming
fear her words would be overheard.
Its cigarettes, she said women
are smoking them women In socie y,
mean. | shouldn's complain, becau .
II increases my business, hut they ten
me the cigarette habit is injurious, and
therefore, having the good of mankind
1T heart. | grieye over what see here
every day. A steady custom Of tobac-
co-stained fingers has grown up In
these parIors Women smoke assitlu.
otsly at home. until their fingers are
as yellow as parchment, and then they
come here 10 have the evidence 81 hrir
vice removed
She went ON to explain IN large per-
centage Of her patrons called regularly
once week 10 have the inside points
of the thumb and index finger cleansea
from nicotine AT first they had been
satisfied with a dainty. perfumed
Turkish cigarette. mild, nonintoxi
eating, and not given to telling tales
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
DISHES asDn o. rArsR
t.ishf Cheap. DaSasi~ aaa n-.s,,
fatty Eansartsa

fatty H.aaaartsa
Machinery for shaping plates, a.
and other ware from paper PUN /
been introduced In this eonutSy a
Germany with fair results, The silsss1
are shaped almost entirely b. cympruj
sions heavy plnngeKs litted with u
reetly shaped tianges are fsn-i npl
fiat sheets Of the pulp. and The oal 1
rim Of each tiange helng lifted wEj
cutting devices, a plate Il eus. shapal
compressed and made feady Tor ba2
sng ~ oEi~ s.seratl0n
Il neM feature, Mhseh has a9g 81
heen hsFaliett. owing - its Eeesss vi
fncfiDn. IL Il process ~ plating IN
dishes 10 imiEHt9 thina, silver. etc
the. usual cnnnsilng tnes tsoas wstj
employed THE s-ost ~ tlir lnpev dlsap,
would b~ ~ greatly increased that N
ordinary ktrssAs ~ war; sesla 4
eheap@r, tsaisNesfu ItIy ouN of she Ha
eIssaasnts sassfsIs ia substituting paisI
ntiip Tor Otsssr Substances in sFtielss 4
commercial interest and falus 3 i
sent. Even Ii tise paper ease al
lighter. Stronger. sftio0tisssf and ssasz
ia appearances. Ehe selling pcNss ve@
IL diminished II tho prize. bad ~ 4
made higher than that ~ eE9eksFs.
The aim 81 the new prp*ess
therefore. 10 enamel % plate The PAD
palp dishes with q substance a. sdsf
I've as tho best used Ia rfnekevy maS
ularture. aud az the satse tlDe Vssl
inexpensive This Substance ps1
cured fron waste silk.
n~fsetise eocoons. eSes1as snat1l
ing 4 double end, waste uzasse IN wts5
lng. waste procured from ~ ~
factory. floor swrcplnss frnsa ~ :.
mill, aud. IN fact. anything % pesgal
ing 10 silky wastes. are utsiissd tS
waste II gathered. dried. rss
ground and then dissolved. The -
fsr ita sssc has tsvn swgy hnslsfd. ~
Il ts. consequently. cheap sillsasns'
gStusttnies swp or more baths ~
mr~siri to effect good ewatssx q u
siIkY material: sometimes cali 20
sotne grades ~ pulp, ssi-eeisily ~.
made from the white words. hsss y
,le affinity for this Ailk wassc eaAals
bitt this II gcmrsilrd BY hsss dlfHH
ttis, ttiaiss~ tnto tnth ~ stf1ax -
phuria acid. after which lse psaua'
sets MI right. ~
III flpr liquor Il fr0m the wss'e :
tirsyss. art IL ailyert and ssssy Is
IL prueurwsi. and the plating y w
beautiful: htt any shades are aAsl'
bio hy tlyclns the solution sta lpa'k
Isg wn,d. prttaslata ~ potash. vaNss',
etc A pttrv white Il obtained ~
she Use ~ the anne rolortns Inasss
whtrh ID employed 10 whites yesh'
textile fabrics, 81
.Nftrr the plates hare Fvyvivsa =,
rna melting the usual npishiug $685.
- uf tnhlcwars follow. THIS snusp ~
iag The gneds for tbe Haarkr "
tnsritursaus features u the psa'es ~
like ware made from such it3a1 ~,
nt,ie and elastic stock as papef ~
are we'll known. The eismeilts 49,.
~ notice IN the plating pF~ess I. I.
eiteapHp~s. lasting qualities -
plating. gloss. smoothnrss, ahsi.ssspp. \.
ing 81 the enamel and neatnese
ps,r Trade Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

atus is exactly the opposite of that of
photography. and therefore has been
termed photographs or photographs.
Since the apparatus has been intro
dneed into this country considerable
Roadway has been made in New York,
by Prof. Edison, at Harvard by Prof.
Trewbridge. and, though last. but by
no means the least, by Doctors Good
speed and Cattell of the University of
Pennsylvania.
The ray has been termed cathode
ray" and although Prof Roentgen
claims the credit for the discovery. vet
the principle has been discussed in
many publications previous to the an
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

there are others, and among them the
discoyerer, who are not at all sure
they know what IL Is.
This agency has been mentioned as
Roentgen's light. To the ordinary in
dividual this Is a misnomer, as there
is no light visible to mortal eyes. Ii
is merely an electrical force that is
generated in a peculiar way. which.
properly directed. accomplished the
work that il regarded as wonderful.
But this lurSt be borne in mind: that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

there Is not so very great difference be-
tween light and electricity az Is gener-
ally believed. As matter OF fact. tine
most advanced scientists regard them
very much as one and the same thing
this after vast deal of study and ex-
pertinent. So, while ii may seem int
proper to call the peculiar influence,
that produces these mysterious pfct-
ures light there being no visible radf-
ance n reconsideration of the subjecf
from the new point Of view might tend
to change the opinion. And ii has
been suggested that there may be light
rays that are not perceptibIe to the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

Weisi inrcbit--and she Ind never made
better one-and there were Jokes
anu stories and bright conversation an
through the short evening.
delaney proposed that the three Clint.
Ieftohs come over to his house ON The
next evening and get their revenge.
ana they went. There were more Jokes
anl hr'glit talk. and. best Of all. thla
time Ned won. 80 '"''
How pleasant these evenings areYr
nc said to Adelaide. ms with hcr On on,
arm and his mother on the other be
wended his way homeward. "nnd how
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
TIE NEW SHADOW
PHOTOGRAPHY.

Results at the University laboratory
In this city. says the Philadelphia In
quirer, with the Crookes tube during
the past two weeks have been not only
satisfactory, but what was thought an
impossihility many months ago has
been accomplished, The methad
obtaining results with ,l,s new anias-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

human eye. but. nevertheless. ~
for II has been cited. the eat and
owl can see when 1t IL dark 10 M
eyes, 50, after all, II may really
proper 10 speak of this as yet i
fnlly-undcrstood agency as scr!
light.
After many experiments that enga1
lhe attention cf Michael Faraday. (
eminen. British scientist. and, in ~
respects. the founder Of electrical
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

aiicrd TINT some Algerian ~ ~
ave made arrangements WI, VII, ~
Paris firms for furnishing cas' ~ me.
10 tho capital II II said tha' ~ go,
il very similar to beef, though s'r gre,
and white like veal, and eonm ~ srat
nntiicions qualities, Among Ihe Gre eres
The hump = looked upon ~ = ava
tieiicacy, and eagerly ten,pts ns y Az,
thy cpicure. Hut II romans g : n,,lc
whether camel stenk VIII % ~ lid
appreciated here as on tine .ster |
~ the Mediterranean. PARE 80
London Telegraph
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

Ugh nicotine exudations which
their marks on the fingers, but
rly they had taken to the stronger
II cheaper American product Their
led senses demanded II, aud their
l,etDooks complained II they should
y cent instead of for each cigar
The practice was growing to m
ifming extent. and every social cir.
{ % any prominence in the city has
] toi,acco slaves.--Chicago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

uam.t steak for tspiesrss j.
I'Arisians ARE 10 have 40 eplsot ~
~ tasting dish hitherto pFae,l'sa :.
unknown In this country, " y =
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-09-16
Chairman jones' Estima te.

''lf we carry South Dakota, Nebras-
ka and Kentucky, we shall. be within
ten votes OF an electoral majority
without hav lug single vote east of
Nebraska or north of the Potomac
river. That, you see. does not include
Minnesota, Iowa or Illinois.
Il regard Illinois and Kentucky as
doubtful States, but think that we
will have very comfortable majorits
in Indiana. The reports from Wiscon
sin and Iowa show that we are in bet
ter shape there than / had supposed
Michigan think. is safe. and |
have strong hopes that we will carry
Ohio. Iou can see that with the Ssafsss
west of Nebraska and south If tue
Potomac already assured to US, .~e arr
bound to carry enough electoral o:r-
in the central battle ground to win
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-09-16

HON. JOHN s. WISE of New York, is
billed for speech in Staunton on the
2Sth. Mr.. Wise has already spoken
in the campaign and the following is a
sample of his utterances:-
c'Extract from speech made by him, as re-
ported in the Boston Herald.)
Bryan's following is composed of
cranks, doctrinaires. bankrupts, all
who cannot pay their debts, all the
scoundrels. He has a strong follow.
ing, and feel like bowling to them,
not for their quality. but for their
numbers"
The people who will listen to him
on the 2Sth, will be likely to remember
these utterances.