davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-08

TO CURE A COLD IN OH Qssa,s "a DSs,e. rug
rs rists $ refund money II 1t fails TO cure 20
Evening journal., 1896-10-08

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
! It's refund money II II fails TO cure. $50
Evening journal., 1896-10-08
nae sAGEs AL NEXT WEEK.


1t has been years since there has
been presented in the Opera House an
Entertainment that will arouse the gen.
|Pral public as that given by Mr. and
Mrs. Sage, hypnotists. They have
been, since January last, appearing in
The principal cities Of Pennsylvania at
sracting thousands of people. The per-
4ormance can scarcely be described.
rhe subjects, while under the control
~ hypnotism, are made to do all sorts
~ funny things, such as going up in a
Balloon, riding chairs for horses and
E bicycles, playing ball, singing, dane
4ng, etc. The entire performance Is
s lean and interesting. Nothing low or
81 ulgar is permitted, The Sages will ap-
* ear at the Opera House every evening
ext week. The prices have been re-
s uced for the engagement.
MISS PHILADELPHIA" COMING.
It cost $4,000 to put Miss Philadel-
hia" together, it needs one hundred
eople to present it, it has Willie Col
{ er, lnez Mecusker, Louis Allen, JOS
81 bh Coyne, Johnny Hyams, Budd Ross.
M its makeup. 1t shows William
& enn lately come down from his tower
n the City Hall; it shows the mint Of
philadelphia, Ninth and Chestnut
S. reefs; the post office and the Wissa-
S exon drive. It has innumerable spe-
alties, music of an exceptional order
excellence, and lots of clever dane
&. There are three hours Of good,
T. althy, pure and innocent fun in the
ece II is the most consistent bur-
que that has been written in the last
cade, and genuine wit takes the place
horse play. The march of the City
-oop, of Philadelphia, is one of the
atures. as is also the ladies' SYM
ony orchestra. Miss Philadelphia
M be seen here but for limited en-
cement lasting one night, at the
ERA House. Manager Baylis will Sc
Ire it for an early date in November.
Evening journal., 1896-10-08

LEARN QUICK FIGURING
At Goldey College night session. Sec
want column.
Evening journal., 1896-10-08
NINTH WARD.

First District-James Gagan, D.;
Charles H. Morrow, D.; A. Casperson,
r. Second-G. w. Hilburg, r.; Alfred
Freeze, r.; John e. McMakin. d.
Third-William R. Hope, D.: David
johnson, D.. John Vaughn, r. Fourth
Nathaniel B. Hill, D.; Miles ]. Ford
D.; James Roulston. r. Fifth
George w. Brannon, r.; w. U. Brown,
R.; Nathaniel Pipino. ID.
Evening journal., 1896-10-08
TENTH WARD.

First District. P. .Peckworth, ,Jr., r.
Nathaniel Cloud. r.. Joseph /. Dolan
d. Second-Michael A. Carroll. D.;
John McQuade, d.; Clement Jones, r
Third-Michael T. Conway, D.; Mich
ael j. Maloney, D.; A. II. Lamplugh
R. Fourth-Thomas f. Martin. D.;
James A. Dillon, D.; Leslie G. Dayett
R. Fifth-Isaac T. Pyle. R.; George L
Stradley, R.; Charles O'Connor, ID.
ELEVENTH WARD
First District--John T, Herman, d.;
Evening journal., 1896-10-08
HELP WANTED.

BUsINEss oPPOE UNIrIEs.
$s5 average weekly net income with $3.50
invested. Safe conservative. Prospectus,
proofs. free. +. DAILY. 1923 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
A NEW HALL FOR CHAUT4UQUA.

Chautauqua. y. Y, Aug. lS-Chautauqua is to
have another new building, a magnificent hall. TO
be known as the Hall of the Christ the ground
for which was consecrated to-day. The building
is to be the most substantial yet erected here The
design Of the building is to put an especial en-
phass upon the great central fact Of the ages
the person. character offices, teachings deeds and
place in the worlds history OF Jesus OF Nazareth
About $1,000 has already been subscribed incud-
Ing a contribution of $4,000 by the late II. A.
Massey. OF Toronto The total cost OF the build
ing will be about $4,000
Tomorrow will be Recognition Day. and an
extensive programme has been prepared This
Is the day when the graduating class of the c. l..
S. c.. 1896. and the members of prior classes ac-
cording to tradition peculiar 10 Chautauqua
with great Formally march through the Golden
Gate" The address of the day will be made by
Charles w. Eliot. the head of Harvard University
Bishop John \. Walden, of Cincinnati delivered
interesting and instructive lecture here this
afternoon upon Africa" Bishop Walden referred
TO the interest awakened by the explorations OF
Livingstone. Stanley and others and traced the
chief incidents which led to the Berlin Conference
In 1884, through which there was a peaceabe par
ttiOn Of the continent among the colonizing ma
tons of Europe. in marked contrast with the war
Ike contests for the possession of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
CARDINAL SATOLLFS SUCCESSOR.
FATHER MARTINE1II EXPECTS TO SAIL FROM
GENOA EARLY IN SEPTEMBER.

FATHER MARTINE1I.I EXPECTS TO SAIL FROM
GENOA EARLY IN SEPTEMBER.
Washington. Aug lS-The reported appointment
Of Father Martnelli as successor to Cardinal Sa-
TOLL, Papal Delegate 10 the United States. has
been confirmed by Dr. Rocker secretary OF the
legation. who has tust returned from his vacation.
He says there will be official notification of the
change until the new delegate arrives. and gives
the following 81 .ta order Of procedure:
Father Martineln on completing his arrange
ments with his order will sail for this country
bearing credentials from Cardinal Ledochowski,
Project of the Propaganda Eide, to Cardinal Sa-
tolli The Cardinal will then install the new dele
gate in office and explain all details of completed
business affairs. According to latest advices.
Father Martnelli on August % will be consecrated
Archbishop of ttular see. always a preliminary
step In sending diplomat of high rank. He will
sail from Genoa about the first week Of Sertem
Der Cardinal Sa TOLL expects 10 leave America In
the early part Of October
In regard to his position and that of Father
Sbarrett auditor of the legation DR.. Rocker says:
THE term Of appointment is for four years.
MOnsignor Sbarrettrs term will not expire before
February Of next year. 1t IS likely n will re-
main until that time, but il Is also possible that
Father Martnelli may bring an auditor with him.
The office of secretary has stated Ueriod Of SER
vice. but IS determined by the Propaganda au-
thorities they fit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
HOWARD JNITERSTTY'S WORK.

Washington. Aug. IS-The Rev Or. j. r. Rank
in president Of Howard University. has presented
to the Secretary of the Interior the thirteth an
nual report the institution. In IT he discusses
the allegation OF sectarian management urged
against the University at the last session OF Con-
gress when the question OF appropriation was up.
He says. The University organized under the
auspices OF the Government I'm 1861. II has never
rad a public or denomnatonal constituency. 1t
has none to-day. Only for aid funds-that Is for
funds to assist INDECENT students-has 1t ever made
an appeal to the benevolent II has taken its trus
tees and teachers from the ranks OF all denomina-
tons while its aid funds have been distributed
without regard to denomination. At present on It's
Board Of Trustees ten are Presbyterlans. six are
CongregatlOnaiists, two are Bapusts, two are
Epscopalians and one Is a Unitarian In its sew
oral faculties twelve are Episcopaans eleven
Presbvterians. ten COneregatiOnalists, four Bap-
lists TWO I-nitarians. TWO Quakers. TWO Method
I-ts one Lutheran. one Seventh Day Baptist and
Catholic -.
In the year lust ended there a total OF 629
studerts enrolled-l'6 in the preparatory depart
rncnt-and ninety were graduated.
Or Rankin says Howard Il the only school re-
cclving Government aid which affords TO the
Afr1-American the opportunity for classical
education and he closes the report with a plea for
the negro IN education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
COOL AND RAINY ~ THE WEST.

Omaha, Neb, Aug. ls-As result Of severe rain
and hail storms throughout Nebraska and adjacent
States the thermometer has fallen 40 degrees
In the last fortyeght hours. 1t stood at so in Ne
braska last night IT Is quite cloudy In the
portion and this IS believed TO be the only thing
to prevent damaging frost. Corn however, Is two
weeks I'm advance Of the season.
ST. Louis Aug. S-Heayy rains are reported in
Southern Iowa and throughout Missouri and Arkan-
sas during the last forty Weight hours In Southern
Missouri ard Northern Arkansas the rain was
accompanied by severe winds which caused con-
siderable damage to fruit. cotton and other growing
crops The damage TO railroad property, however.
is slight. At Van Buren, Ark, until yesterday. no
tipueS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
PLATT BEATEN IN JEFFERSON'

REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS INSTRUCT Dhhh"A IH'
FOR sAXTON OR ROBERTS.
WATERFOWL Aug IS (SpeciaD.-The RepuDhcahs
held three conventions in Watertown to-day ana
the enthusisn manifested insures an overwhelming
majority for Mckinley and Hobart. flal' was
turned down in all the conventions, ana 'he ueIe-
gates 10 the State Convention were instructed lo'
Saxton or Roberts for Governor, and for IRVING "
Vann for Judge of the Court or Appears i"o
judicial DELEGATES were instructed to vote TOT FRANK
H. Hiscock Of Syracuse, for Supreme Court Juuse
in the Vtb Judicial District. and the Congress ueo
gates were instructed to vote for the rehoiiii"o'i
Of Charles A. Chickering, Of Lewis County, i0'
member Of Congress
George A. Bagley was chairman or the ISL Assen'-
bly, District Convention, which renonineteo "ai'er
Zimmerman for Assemblyman. Senator JOSEF"
Mullln offered the resolution instructing the oee-
gates for saxton or Roberts saying that II eA-
pressed the sentiments of the Republicans OF 'his
district The State delegates chosen are Joseph
Mulln Elon X Brown. Walter zimmerman fiaii'-'
son Fuller George II. Strough and L. D Pitk s
The State delegates were also Instructed 70 VIZ 10
Jefferson County man for State COmmltteemah III
place Of John Il Mott, OF OswegO. a Ildtt man A.
sembly District Convention. which renoininhtsea =:
J. Clark for member OF Assembly. Inc otate
delegates are C. j. Clark. W. $ Augusbury, GeoIs
T. Yost. H. a. Brockway, Samuel II; cooper anu
Instructed was defeated. and they were Instructed
for SaNton for Governor. They were also instruct
ed 70 vote against Mott q - ,,uou.
The County Convention nominated ,. ~ heIosS
Parker for County Treasurer on the seventeenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
WORK IN THE WESTERN FIELD.
SENATORS THURsToN. CULLOM AND ALLISON AT
CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS.


Chicago, Aug lS.-Senators Thurston, Cuom and
Allison had campaign business TO transact at Re-
publican National headquarters to-day The Sena-
tor from Nebraska, who has been bearing the brunt
OF the campaign, speaking in the Western States
arrived from home on his way East to continue
speaking. He had agreed to make only four
speeches In New England at present. the hrst In
Burlington. VT on August %; the next In the same
State on the 9TH. and the other two In Bath, Me-
and Worcester, Mass. When asked by reporter
for the United Associated Presses II he had read
the reply Senator Stewart to his letter regarding
the charge against Mr.. Bryan. the Senator said he
had glanced over IT, and did not think ne would
answer H. because he had not the time lie added
that he left the Western battle ground with con-
hdcnce that Republican argument and organization
were oyerpowerng the silver sentiment within the
party and Nebraska would go Republican with
other States Of the Northwest
Senator Allison promised Chairman Hahn, OF the
Speakers Bureau that he would make six speeches
outside Iowa the dates and places to be left to the
nesota Nnneauolis) and two in Nebraska, one
early In September and the other late In october.
The demand for currency literature continues to
grow orders for JO.0pD0o0 copies have been en-
tered. and half that number has already been
shipped The orders received are generally cut
from % 10 90 per cent from necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Geneva. y. Y. Aug 1S.-The Republican Congress
Convention Of the XXVIIlth District held here TO-
day, renomnatcd Serene Payne b. reclamation
ST. Joseph. Mo, Aug. B.-The Repubhcans OF me
Nth Missouri Congress District yesterday renom-
mated George &. Crowther.
Por, Huron Mich. Aug B-The Republicans or
the Xth District. in convention to-day nominated
Horace c. Snover. Of Fort Austin. for Congress
man.
Baltimore Aug IS (SpeciaD.-Contrary to expecta-
lions. James A. Gary did not cut any figure in The
With District Republican Congress Convention at La
Plata. Charles County, to-day. Senator-elect Wei
ington had Informed the leaders Of the county dele
fations that he favored the nomination OF sidney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
ihe headquarters Of the RepublIcan NatIOnaI Conn

the headquarters Of the Republican National Com
mttee In Chicago:
Senators Cullom. of Illinois, and Allison. OF Iowa
ana ex-Ccngressman Adams, OF Chlcagr, were
among the callers at headquarters to-day Iney re-
ported gradual but perccpt.be change In the free,
coinage sentiment in their States in favor OF SOUND
money
Chairman Post of the Nebraska State Committee
says that the Republican farmers OF his state VINO
were led away by Bryan. are for the first time
asking for sound-money literature.
DR.. Jamison who has immediate supervision OF
the management Of the campaign in Chicago. is
greatly surprised and grafed with the sound -money
sentiment among the masses of Chicago. Senator
Cullom and DR.. Jamison believe that II vote were
taken tomorrow Illinois would be Republican ny a
safe majority, and they estimate that the majority
In November will be larger than ever given before
The chairman OF the Republican County Com
mttee of Greencastlc Ind called to-day. and sad:
II vote were taken in Indiana ter DAYS hence the
majority for Mckinley and Hobart would not be less
than Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
soUND-MONEY MEN IN GOOD SPIRITS,
PROSPECTS FOR RIG CONVENTION IN
INDIANAPOLIS BRIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS BRIGHT.
INDIANAPOLIS Aug is-Chairman Bynum and Sec
rotary Wilson of the National Democratic Tx
ecutive Committee arrived from Chicago this
morning Mr. Bynum says that he learned New
York will send full delegation of seventy-two
members and a large number Of visitors. Mary
land will reconsider the action taken against the
nomination OF third ticket and will probably
be we'll represented A telegram from Baltimore
this morning stated that w. Cabell Bruce. Roger
Gull. Joseph Packard. jr. lsidor Rayner, Daniel
Miller. Randolph Barton. John NJ. Nelson. T. Is.
Worthingon. Conway Sans Pembroke Lee and
Thomas Leigh Bonsal will all support third
ticket and are DESTROYS of it's nomination. So II
is certain that Maryland Will retrace the
Steps which some OF the leaders took against the
third ticket John * Cowan. the big Maryland
Democrat will support Mckinley in the absence
OF third ticket. ii is said.
in some quarters that a third ticket will not be
placed in the field. He says. further, that such a
suppositon is out of the question: and ticket will
be nominated just as sure as a convention meets.
One of the greatest acquisitions 10 the third
ticket the leaders say. is Ex-Governor Jones. Of
Alabama. who is out nat-footed for sound money
and Democratic sound-money ticket
National headquarters has received the official
call for a convention out by +. r. Usher. Of
Wisconsin. After Mr.. Usher went back home from
the indianapolis conference his enemies and the
free-sver newspapers twited him with the
prophecy thai he could not get a cOrporaFs guard
10 sign the call II did rot take him long TO issue
a call signed by 500 Of the leading citizens of the
State and il has just chcd headquarters. 1t is
headed by General Bragg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
LOcKPORT EyTERTAIys THE FIREuEy

Lockport. N Y, Aug. S.-Lockport Is gay with
flags and bunting and overlooking with fremen for
the ty-fourth annual convention OF the New
York State Firemen's Association. which began
here this morning. About 100 delegates responded
the rollcall for the first session. and fully leo
expected by Friday, when the grand parade
occurs Mayor Charles Peterson welcomed tho
fremen In behalf OF the city. He said these con-
ventiors tended to increase the appreciation Of
the work Of the hremen and 10 incucate new ideas
In fire methods The response made by Presi-
dent John Schlosser. of the State Firemen's Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
npouyFD TRYING TO LEAP ASHORE.

Miss Julia Madden. twenty-five years old, was
drowned IN the river at Pavonia-ave.. In Jersey
CIV last night She had been on an excursion up
,h Irudson given by ST Lucys Roman Catholic
church on the arrival Of the excursion boat about
10 O'Clock she tried TO get off quickly and In
stead Of going to the gangplank, climbed over the
stderai Of the barge and attempted TO leap ashore
- IN, fteebOard. The drowning caused great
settlement and the reserves of police had to be
ooNcd ont The body not recovered The
,a,i0p woman's home was at Henderson and FIJI
teenth SITS, Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
THE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.
ISSUED TO DAY

ISSUED TO DAY.
The meeting Of Democrats at the Reform
Club last night to decide upon date for the State
Convention TO elect delegates to the Convention Of
Sound Money Democrats at indianapolis on Sep
TENDER . lasted until late hour. The business
before the committee was not completed. but will
be this afternoon, when call for the State Con-
vcntion will be issued
Among those present were Charles s. Fairchild.
Edward NJ. Shepard. Alfred b. Mason Robert G.
Monroe. Lawrence T. Sexton Seth S. Terry and
George Foster Peabody. The committee met about
O'Clock in the evening and adjourned to attend
the Madison Square Garden meeting AT the close
Of that meeting the members of the committee re-
turned to the Reform Club 10 continue the dis
cussion regarding the call to be issued for the
State Convention. which. IT is expected will be
held in Syracuse about August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
90 CLASS-PACING-FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDs
TNDER-PURSE 81 600.
RACE FOR THE DURYEA CUPS.

Newport. r. L. Aug ls-The thirty-footers to-day
raced for the Duryea cups, which gold for the
first and silver for the other two. and were won by
the Asah! the vaquero and the Hera. The Rose
mary which sailed to-day for the first time since her
bow was changed finished Nth The Dorothy was
handicapped one minute and twenty seconds In
ing and dropped out Of the race There was a good
fresh southwest wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
A PIANO COMPANY FAILS.

Chicago. Aug. ls-The plant OF the Russell Piano
Company at No 2ei Jefferson-st is I'm the hands OF
the Sheriff. The company forced to the wall
through confession OF Judgment hlsd against u
To-day amounting to $25, coo The oitcers OF the
company believe that they Will be able to resume
IN a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
DEATH OF OBADIAH SACKETT.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug B-Obadiah Sackett
known all the United States as the Yankee
newsman." died this evening OF old age aged
seyenty-seven The deceased man native
OF Boston. and for many years was manager OF =
lecture bureau and managed Horace greeley
first tour through the West. For the last sNtee"
y1aus agency He leaves three sons. one cones
hroker In BROOKLYN " Y. His estate Is estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S HAD A CHILL

indianapolis. Ind. Aug B-When Governor
Matthews spoke at Brookyille on Saturday rain
storm broke before he finished but the crowd in
sisted that he continue his speech until the close.
The Gov arnor felt the exposure. and yesterday he
was Frustrated by congestve chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

r. Mudd and the latter was Accordingly nominated
by reclamation. Mr. Mudd has represented this
district In Congress. Speaker of the House OF
Delegates OF the last Legislature and leading
factor In securing the election of Mr. Wellington to
the United States Senate
Williamsport. Penn. Aug lS.-Horace b. Parker
of Tioga County. was nominated for Congress to-
day by the XNIth District Republican conferrecs
The district is row represented by Frederick G.
Leonard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
MARROW VICTORY FOR THE MACHINE.

Amsterdam n. Y. Aug. 1S-The Republican
primaries held in this city last night to elect dele
gates to the County Convention which meets to-day
for the purpose Of selecting State delegates. were
molly contested between the regular organization
and the local branch of the Mckinley League The
regular organization won by majority having
twenty-one out of the forty-one delegates The
League favors SaXt1n for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
ANOTHER CANAL COUNTY FOR ALDRIDGE

Fonda n Y. Aug. 1S-At the convention of the
Montgomery County Republicans held here this
afternoon the following delegates elected to the
State Conventions Assemblyman Edward l..
Schmidt Mayor William y. Fisher and John w.
Candee of Amsterdam; Leonard +. FISH Of Glen;
Henry r. Samnons. of Canaloharie; John ID. Wen
dell Of Mindcn, and Frederick {. Engelhardt, of St
Johnville A resolution adopted that the dele
gates favor George W AldridSe for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

R.r,in Aug. iS.The Emperor reviewed the FIRST
Guards at Potsdam to-day and addressed the regi-
ment upon the subject Of the oatue OF "ra'elo''s'
=, which to-day is the twenty-slxth anniversary
and An which the First Guards took part. His
Majesty delivered his usual speech ending with
the words: Il expect your absolute obedience 70
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
CONDITION or THE GOLD RESERVE.

Washington Aug. N.-The Treasury gold reserve
to-day declined to slOi s346s9 Tho days Withdrawals
were s55lOo At Philadelphia yesterday the Treas
urv received s5O0 In gold III exchange for the
Now e. silver certificates. There was deposited at
the Assay ONCE in Helena Mont. today 100000 in
oold bullion which came from the Yukon River
mines I'm Alaska II will be coined into eagles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
WAS UNABLE TO BORROW MONEY.

Elgin. Ill., Aug. B-Because OF inability TO bon
row money TO pay employees the Elgin Sewing
Machine and Bicycle Factory closed indefinitely to.
day. throwing l50 men out Of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
JUSTICE WOODWARD RENoMINATED.

Buffalo Aug 1s--The With Judicial District Re-
publicans to-day nominated Justice Woodward for
election to the Supreme Court Bench to succeed
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

Atlanta Ca Aug. 1S.-The Republican State Ex-
eeutiye Committee has decided not to put out a
State ticket II was also decided not 10 fuse with
the Populists and the individual members Of the
Republican party will vote as they please In the
State election.