davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-16
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30
| MINUTES

Dr.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives per
feet relief in all cases of Organic or Sympa-
thetic Heart Disease in 80 minutes. and
speedily effects cure. 1t is a peerless
remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath.
Smotherlng Spells, Pain in Left Side and ali
symptoms of Diseased Heart. One dose
convinees. Sold by F. s. Williams. 9th and
f sts.; I. E. 0gram, 9Th and Penn. ave.
Gilman's Pharmacy, 627 Penn. ave.
my9-S Sat-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-16
6Hc TODAY.

We have the reputation OF sell
Ing meats cheaper than anyone else
lii the city-we earned that repUta =
ton by doing that very thing, and
Wen show you today that We
don't propose TO lose our good name
IS 1-2 cents viii bug the best Bal
timore Sugar Cured, Smoked Shoui-
ders, and s l = cents for the Breast
strips-the usual value for this quail
ity OF meat, 8 and / 2 cents. We
have fifty boxes more or those cross =
wise packed Smoked Scotch Boat
ers, which we Will sell au 20 cents
per box tsee window display
The morning times., 1896-05-16
7C TODAY.

We have for today's trade 900
cans of Roe's Lord De La Ware
canned Peaches. which we are going
10 sell at z cents per can. These are
the large three-pound cans. and are
bargain which every one will D.
preciate. We have a good thing in
eheese-we are overstOcked aud are
going to sell the three grades we han
Ole al D, 10 and = cents per pound
II anything in the world will induce
you to spend oyur money, this GER
tainly should. Another good special
Is lot OF Butter Dish MuStard-Iarge
: butter dishes and sugar bowls filled
with best table prepared mustard
they'll go for 10 cents each usual
selling price 10 cents.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
THE INDEPENDENT ICF

co. IS yellow wagons deliver daily
to ali parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 310S Wa
ter st.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
For a Southern Church.

Rev. r. d. Sunson OF Madison, Ga, the
pastor of st. Paurs A NJ. E Church Of
that place, is in the city. His mission is to
solicit aid for his struggling church. He
comes bearing recommendations from Gov.
Atkinson, Congressman Thomas G. La w
son, Senator w A Broughton, and the
city aud county officials where he resides
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Mrs. Clarence Almy and Miss Bowen of
No. 1913 NJ street northwest, will leave
town Tuesday for the summer. After Il
visit to New York they will spend the sea
son at Richfield Springs, y. Y.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
&c TODAY.

The finest fruit Just now which can
be found arc those Large Eyaporated
California Peaches at S cents per
pound. and those sweet Oregon
PrHnes az 3 cents. Tue large Cali
fornia Prunes are nearly as large as
peaches es-thOSe preferriBg them 70
the Oregon can have them at same
price. We have 200 cans OF
Duchess Pears. large size, packed
iii heavy syrup-tOday they go
at 1 o cents eau; their usual price. 10
cents with US. Tomatoes, s cents for
the large cans. Canned Lima Beans,
4 II cents; Canned Corn. I-2 cents.
and Early June Peas, cents per
can.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

If you can't come today come tonight, any
time before IL O'Clock, and get summer
suit at Dyrenforth's, 621 Pa. ave. NV
Two carloads of strictly proper clothing at
so cents on the dollar.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
W. Riley celebrated the golden anniversary
of their wedding at their home, on Tenth
and F streets.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
Excursion to winchester and Re-

tuNH ~sIHy OU.
Under auspices OF Union veteran Union
Rate $1.75 for the round trip Train leaves
B. o depot 500 a. am, above date.
my16-2O-27-29.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Excursion to Pen Mar and Gettvs-
burg via b. & o. r. r. Nav 80
Under auspices Washington Division. No.
1, U. R. h. of P. Train for Gettysburg.
SIS a.. M; rate S225 For Pen Mar $40
a. m; rate S1.7o. myi6-2O-27-29
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Mrs Robert Larner, assisted by Miss
Bessie German, Miss Cursor, Mrs. N. L.
Lamer. Mrs. David S. Barry and Mrs.
William Elroy Curtis, entertained at q tea
yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Capt. j. G. Sobral, naval attache of the
Spanish legation, has returned TO Wash
lngton after an abse nee of severaI months.
capt. Sobral has been much regretted
since his departure for Central Anne rica
and the West Indies, and his welcome is
hearty aud sincere.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

The ladies' tournament at the Washing
ton Golf Club ended yesterday, and
brilliant gathering OF society folk gathered
for the finish.
The silver loving cup offered as the
prize was won by Miss Mabel Simpkins,
MISS Batcheller aud Miss Ruth Simpkins
scoring closely for the victory.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

The marriage OF Miss Hannah n Will
Jams, daug ghter OF W W. Williams, pay
director, L. s. N. and niece of Brigadier
General Forsyth, L. S. A. in command
OF the depa rtment OF California, mar
ried Mr.. Walter Scott Hobart a San Rafael,
California, Tuesday night
The morning times., 1896-05-16
lie Today.

1000 dozen best nearby Fresh
Country Eggs today for II
ceots per dOZen-eyeTy egg gudFdn-
teed--If you flud bad one. bring
1t back.
In the way Of lunch goods. per
NIT US 70 say the easiest thing 10
carry ia way Of such supplies is
Potted Ham a I'D Tongue Our price
Tor FaiFha uks' 90, ,ds which J. the
best grade known 70 US, 4 1-2
cents per can. Each can has roll
key Ope ner.
We Will sell Que thousand ten
cent packages DesSiCdted CoCoanut
for 4 cents per package This
yeste rday. aud we'H guarantee
every package Of IL.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

The Diplomatic Tennis Club play almost
every AFTERNOON in their courts on Massa-
chusetts avenue. Active interest in the
game Is manifested by the corps and ex-
cellent games are playe
The morning times., 1896-05-16

ACC. for our 75c. fine Percaie Waists
large Bishop sleeves
sec. for handsome Grass linen Waists;
worth Sl.50.
S1.SS for those Elegant silk Crepe
WaiSJS which cannot be matched Tor So
S1.SS for SO Silk Waists new designs
S2.SS for So SILK Waists; latest pat
terms.
Look at our Summer COrsets,
worth soc, which we off at soc.
1sc. for Ladies silk Mitts; worth
2jc.
1oc. for Ladies Leather Belts; worth
20c.
1oc. for Ladies Black silk Belts;
worth zoe.
he. for Ladies regular made Hosei
VIC rth zoe.
sc. for Ladies' Black Hose; worth 1Oc.
sc. for 3 cakes OF ButtermiIk Soap.
worth sc.
SC. for Ladies large Gingham Aprons;
worth 15c.
dc. for Ladies' Ribbed Vests; worth
1Oc.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

marriage of Miss Genevieve Mae
Wetnore TO Mr. Ra ymond Fowler Crlst
took place Thursday evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JustiC .
Ford We1more Rev. Hugh Johnston
performed the ceremony. and Master Arthur
Crist. brother OF the groom, played the
wedding music
Mr. and Mrs. CriSt viii he at home,
No. 1904 riggs street, after June 10.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Major z. J. Warner, retired, is among
the guests at the Richmond.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
SCREEN DOORS.

/ tot Screen Doors
stained walnut. All sizes.
Complete for hanging.
oOc.
| lot Screen Doors
hard wood, natural fin
iSh. All sizes. Complete
for hanging. SIPS.
| lot Screen Doors
hard wood, antique oak
finish. All sizes. Com
pIete for hanging, Sl.5O.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Miss Woodward will 20 to Woodburn tC
make her home early next week.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Lightning rods. j. H. KuehIing 1906
Pennsylvania avenue. my16-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j F. Gibson left yesterday
for Asbury Park, n. j. Mr Gibson has
gone for the benefit or his health.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

$40 summer suits are So today at Dyren-
forth's, 621 Pa. ave. NV. Choice of blue.
black and mixed cheviots.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
AT THE
BON MARCH f.
The Sweet" Corner,
The Candy Dept.

A busy and cool airy
department where none
but the finest and
purest of Candies are
sold. Our beautiful
fountain is every day
becoming a popular
meeting place for ladies.
FOR SATURDAY we will sell all
Fine Candies, consisting of Choco-
iates in 20 different styles, filled with
fine cut cream nuts and fruits, al
I9c.
Plain Soda, with finest fruit syrups,
&c.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Mrs. and Miss Rockhill wife and daugh.
ter OF the Assistant Secretary OF State,
will go to Berkeley Springs, May 21.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Lieut. Southerland, L. S. N, who is on
duty on the Dolphin, spent Sunday at hia
home Oh street
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Col. John Hay, Miss Helen Hay and Mr..
Dallas Hay, will leave Washington Mon
day. and will sail from New York Tuesday
for Europe.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

uitH '.'' .-''--...- ---..... &C
Mems Underwear, skirts, Neck
wear, Socks. Suspenders. Collars,
and Cuffs at Stern's prices-the
lowest
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Mrs. Joseph Washington will spend the
summer at Cedar Hill, Tenn.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

The high schooldepartment of the Friends
School will give a picnic today at Great
Falls.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
Ice Cream Soda,

with fresh Oranges and fresh
Strawberries-so delicious and
rafraSbiDu
The morning times., 1896-05-16
Stern'S
Specials for
Saturday,.

100 dozen Ladies' Unbleached
Ribbed Vests, 1 0c. quality, as a
special leader
100 dozen Ladies' Bleached Ribbed
Vests, as a special leader &c
20 gross ButterkIlk Soap, usual
price sc. cake. Special leader,
3 cakes for. Observation-Disclosures.
IL Calico Wrappers. 81 quality
They are soiied and will go at. 39c
Ladies' Dress Skirts at 81 SO;
(. would cost you s.. 40 anywhere else.
Silk Capes We close at 81 .9S and
Cloth Capes at 75c.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, the 75c.
percaie, al 49c.; Grass Linen Waist.
6Sc.. and so all through the Who'll.
assortment.
2oc. SILK Belts. ts..............lS &C
39c. Leather Belts. .2Rc
25c. Silk Mitts. ts.........I5
4sc- Sets Pearl Studs and Cuff
Buttons ....-................2 2Ec
25e. Side Combs. s...........I5c
10c. Side Combs
soc. summer Corsets. .2Qc
69c. Summer Corsets. .KOc
98c. Lace Neck Yokes. CSC
T5c. Lace Neck Yokes 1Qc
25c. Emb. Hdkfs. liz 1-2c
81 40 Infants CahsmeFe Cloaks. QRc
49c. Infants Null Caps.
25c. Children's Parasolc. - Qc
S1.25 Ladies' Parasois 0Sc
I5c. Umbrellas. Aac
10c. Hose-Ladies'. Mems, Chill
uren .....-..---.---.---. .......6c
Mems Underwear, skirts, Neck
wear, Socks. Suspenders, Collars,
and Cuffs at Stern's prices-the
lowest
The morning times., 1896-05-16
l2C TOday.

Today We will have on exhibi-
tion OF Whole Wheat Health Food
Biscuits. They are highly recon-
mended by doctors for every one
inclined to dyspepsia, and at our
special price 1t will he weilto lay by
little extra supply Of them.
Our special on Matches VIII be
1000 packages OF Best jersey Blue.
goo siZe-12 cents for tue dozen
boxes, containing 2UO matches each.
This is Just / cent per box for
matches you usually pay , boxes for
cents.
Arbuckle's Package Coffee at 20
cents per package is the right price
for you to buy supply or 1.-THE
price elsewhe is % cents
Best Burbank Potatoes. 35 cents
per buShel. They're smooth and
flTm stock.
800 pounds OF those Soft Shell
Almonds go for 10 cents per pound.
also a few more Best Mixed Nuts at
8 cents.
The two-pound packages Best
Oats for cents: Petuiohn's Food
10 cents: Cerealine. 5 cents, and
Wheatlet. IS cents.
1000 cans of California Lemon
Cling Peaches. packed in heavy
syrup. for 13 cents per can Also
200 pounds OF Sliced Peeled Cali
fornia Evaporated Peaches for 10
cents per pound.
.JOHNSTONS.
72o-73I Seventh ST.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

A tea will be given Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day evenings. May 8 and 20. at No. 402
Fourteenth street, by the ladies of Grace
Lutheran Church.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Our Perfect" Screen has adjust
able side springs, is carefully made Of
hard wood and covered with the best
Black Wire. Measure your window
and YOU will find the size here.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

The Mexican Minister and Nine. Romero
entertained last evening at a dinner of
twelve covers The affair was in honor
of Baron Won Ketteler. lately appointed
Minister OF Germany TO Mexico. Mr. Louis
Felipe Carlo. Minister of Ecuador, the
Venezuelan Minister and Miss Andrade.
Lieut. and Mrs. Richardson Glover Mrs
Audenreid, Senator and Mrs. Davis made
up the company.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Birs. SoutherIand, wife OF Lieut.. Souther-
land. L. S. N, entertained at a luncheon
yesterday. Decorations were OF whits
carnations and ferns. Guests were: Mrs.
Lindsay, wife Of Senator Lindsay: Madam
MertwaGo, Mrs. McAdoo. Miss HaHlin, Mrs.
SJernbcrg, Mrs. Alexander Legare, Mrs.
Fletcher, wife of Lieut.. Fletcher, Miss
Elliot Miss Tisdeu Miss Kelly and Miss
Mullie Eliot ScaweIl.
The morning times., 1896-05-16
Flowers! Flowers!

Daisies, Buttercups, Violets,
Rose Sprays. cowslips, Ragged
Robin Foliage These be- 4uti-
fui many-hued flowers are almost
like nature in their delicate tints
and foliage. At
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Funk and child
and II. Rehden We're among the Wash
ingtonianS who sailed for Bremen yes
terday ON the steamship Saaie.
The morning times., 1896-05-16

Mrs. Sebastian Aman. accompanied by
her niece, Miss Mollie Egoff, left last
night for tour Of the West. They will
be absent a month. their trip extending
as far as the Missouri River.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-11
CYCLONE IN PARIS.

Paris, Sept. l0.-Paris is much stirred
up and excited over the cyclone Of to-
day which developed into a disaster
OF considerable proportions. The num-
Der OF minor casualties and injuries
to persons is large and further reports
are constantly being received. over
hfty injured have thus far been re-
ported 20 one fire station alone and
FIVE dead were brought in.
Several men and women had their
skulls fractured by the falling of some
gates behind which they had sought
shelter from the storm. a cab driver
who had taken refuge in his cab and
his horses We're killed together and the
cab demolished. Nine members Of the
stan Of La France who We're leaving
the news tribunal de Commerce when
the storm suddenly broke, were all SER
lously injured. one having his skull
fractured.
At least dozen persons were car
ried bodily into the Seine from the
bridges and quays, and We're rescued
with the greatest difficulty. The dam
age to property was widespread.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-11
TURN ME- DOWN
And LOSE TEXAS"
We're the Words Of the POpulist
Crank Watson, Before Kan
sas Farmers.
DON'T DESERT THE PARTY
TO Elect Bryan the Peoples Party
Nominee for vice-President Must
Stay on the Ticket. and Wat
son Is Going TO Stay"

Erie, Kan. Sept 10--Thomas E.
Watson. the candidate for yice-presi-
dent on the Populist ticket. was the
central figure at the county fair today.
About 1000 people, mostly farmers.
greeted Watson when he began his
speech.
The South and West six years ago.
he said. made a written contract TO
agifate the tax question. and he asked
that the West fulhn its contract and
stand by the South. The time for the
death Of the Popullst party had not ar
rived. he said. and he continued:
For Gods sake. do not desert the
Peoples Party now. when the great
work has just begun"
Getting 10 his nomination for vice
president, Watson said, among other
things:
II am not seeking TO be taken on the
Democratic ticket. am no political
beggar. nor is my party. Democrats
and Popullsts ought to unite. The tick
ct ought TO be the ST. Louis ticket.
Bryan. the Democrat. and Watson. the
Populist Amt that right? Cries Of
that's right; that's right.D say that
is no surrender; it's a fair compromise.
Turn me down and you lose Texas,
Tennessee. Kentucky. To elect Bryan,
the Peoples party nominee for vice
president must stay on the ticket. and
say Watson is going to stay"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-11
FRANCIS CANNOT BE THERE.


Washington. Sept 10.--Secretary Of
the Interior Francis today sent the fol-
lowing to w. d. Bynum, Of Indianap-
oils:
II regret that cannot accept your
invitation to attend the notification of
Gen. Palmer and Gen. Buckner at
Louisville Saturday evening. These
old heroes have fought valiantly for
their convictions on many battle-helds,
but no patriot ever enlisted in no.
bier cause than that which they have
now consented to lead, 1t is the main
tenance of our country's honor and the
preservation of the integrity of those
Democratic principles on whose per-
petuity depends the survival of our
institutions, May the nominees receive
that earnest and Jealous support which
their high character and the National
Democratic partys pure aim so richly
merit"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-11
MASS MEETING
IN COOPER UNION
Great Labor Champion Speaks for
Sound Money and William
Mckinley.
PowDERLY TO woRKINGMEN
Immense Gathering Of Attentive List
eners Hear Sound and Patriotic
Sentiments from Leader Of
the Common" People.

New York. Sept. l0.-A meeting was
held In Cooper Union tonight under the
auspices Of the campaign committee Of
the Mckinley League. T. " Powderly,
late master workman of the knights Of
Labor. was the chief speaker, and was
followed by ex-senator Warner Miller.
The meeting was planned for the wage
earners. and a very large audience
was present early. Several Bryan men
were present and made their presence
known by loud cheers for their candi-
date This interruption was speedily
stopped by the police. Mr.. Powderly
said;
They tell US that We lack money;
that there is not enough in circulation,
and that the mlnts should be started
TO coin silver in unlimited quantities.
But just how a man who has no silver
10 be coined can be benefited has not
been made clear TO US yet, and / Will
believe II will do the country more
good 10 open our mines. mills and fac
tories TO the unemployed than to open
our mints 10 the unrestricted coinage
OF silver at the ratio Of l6 to /. That
there is not enough money In eircula-
ton may be so. but it is because labor
has not employment; II is because We
have been importing rather than ex-
porting"
Passing to the Chicago strike he said
the lawless element OF the city and not
the strikers provoked It, and added:
Il do not approve Of the government
by any other power than the will OF the
American people. but II We will have
government by trucking. time-serving
officials who fear to do their sworn
duty. then We invite government by in
junction. II was a gratuitous act on
the part OF the Chicago convention TO
indorse the inactivity OF the mayor OF
Chicago and the governor OF Illinois.
but having done so, its members should
be reminded that honest labor in no
way feels complimented by such doubt
full recognition. Government by in
junction would never be known in the
United States had government by in
not preceded 1t.
Il may be charged with opposing
one OF the cardinal principles of the
knights Of Labor which demanded
that graduated income tax be levied.
That section was adopted by the
knights Of Labor in opposition to my
earnest and emphatic protest. l meyer
believed in il and have always OPP
posed it. Does it not appear inconsist-
ant to the defenders of the Chicago !
platform TO assert that they are op-
posed to English rule in America on
the financial question after they have
opened our ports to the product of the
English factory and mill? Our chief
competitor in the domain Of manufac-
lure is England; and he must be an
gnorant man indeed who will demand |
he abolition OF our tariff laws and
rot know that the gamer of the aboli-
ion of these laws will be England"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-11
A CAMPAIGN
OF EDUCATION
Newspapers Of the United States Do
Ing Much to kin the
Great Fight.
THE PEOPLE READ AND THINK
False Ideas and Misrepresentation Be-
INK Rapidly Dispclled by the Jour
naiists Of the Day-,Views Of a
Newspaper Man

Newspapers are the educators Of the
people. The leading journals Of the
United States today are carrying on a
campaign of education. The best tai
ent in the profession. from the editor
ln.chief 10 the humbles; reporter Is en-
gagged in the work Of enlIghtening the
people upon the great subjects now
presented for them 20 consider. At ev-
cry corner grocery store; at every
country crossroads. the papers are
read By the farmers and their sons
while sitting about the stove or IN the
back room OF the postoffce. They are
beginning to learn that a dollar makes
dollar and not few cents. They
read and think for themselves. Never
before In the history Of this country.
perhaps have 50 many Of the leading
Journals OF the country circulated so
broadly.
a well known and experienced news
paper man who recently visited As
toria, Is authority for the facts stated
above Those who read daily and keep
posted about anRirs. must admit the
truth Of the statements he has made
There are no more potent factors In
the present fight being made for the
vindication OF the nations honor. the
maintenance Of sound money basis,
and the protection OF the American
wage Garner. than the press OF the
United States. Its most brilliant men.
and most nightly educated editors, are
all engaged In this great fight for prin-
ciple Can any one doubt that right
win prevail and that the present Wild
clamor for iiat money will be over
thrown as was the greenback move
ment a few years ago in the Granger
states?
There is but one point that the jour
nails OF this country must not lost sight
OF. The battle is never won until after
the fight. They must keep up the good
work upon the same lines they are
now working on and success viii sure
ly meet their efforts. To the opinions
Of such gentlemen as the one referred
to, and the judgmnt Of his class OF
journalists, not only the newspapers
but the public will be largely indebted
for the preservation OF the principles
which have so long made this govern
ment the best government among all
the nations OF the earth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-11
MORE VISITORS
TO M'KINLEY
Three Delegations to Arrive Today al
Canton, Including the
VermOnters.
ONE THOUSAND REPUBLICANS
From Somerset. Pa. Will Start Next
Tuesday Morning Employees OF the
Pennsylvania Road win Call
on Mckinley.

Canton. Sept. lo.-Three delegations
win reach here tomorrow A distln-
gulshed party Of Republicans from
Vermont. viii be the first to arrive. and
the Lincoln Club, Of Erie. Pa, is ex-
Dected to arrive on special train from
the north about noon. Governor Bush
nell and staff are coming from cleve-
land. where they are in attendance at
the anniversary Of the celebration Of
Commodore Perry's victory. The en-
ployes Of all the railroads eentering In
Chicago are making extensive ar
rangements to come 70 Canton on Sat-
urday, September 10, to call on Major
Mckinley. Already sixty passenger
cars have been ordered from Fort
Wayne Company for the trip. The vis-
itors will be residents OF Chicago, as
well as other railroad men. too.
A delegation Of 1000 Republicans
from Somerset. Pa. viii start on pll-
grirnage to Canton next Tuesday morn
ing. Every election district In the
county viii be represented by from
ten to fifty voters.
The employees in the general offices Of
the Pennsylvania lines in Pittsburg
are also expected to call on Mckinley
tomorrow afternoon.