davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Dercntc,i the Grnnwers.

Roanoke. Va. July 2S.-Roanoke bat
ted out a victory in the ninth inning
today. The visitors could not solve
Pulses curves. Score:
r. II. e.
Roanoke ..OOO1OO0 a. IA
Portsmouth % o L 0 o o o % 8 3
Bal.teries: Pulse and Williams; Boyd
ard Hall.
Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. 3;
Portsmouth, /. Two-base hits-Wrigley,
McGarn, Tate, Fleming, Burke. Three
base hits-T'Itc. Home runs-Werrick.
Double pays--Werrck to Ryan. Bases
on balls--OT Pulse, 3; off Boyd, /. Hit
hy pitched ball-Ryan and Lynch
Struck out-l3y ulsc, 4: by Boyd, 2. Wild
pitches-Boyd. l; Pulse, l. Time of
game 40. Umpire-Mace
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
a Pitchers Battle.

Boston, July 2S.-The Eostons beat the
Ra!timores to-Cay in IL great pitchers
game. Boston outplayed its opponents
and really Won the game on its merits
sullivan fairly outp!tchcl Pond, though
the latter did grand work at C. ftical
points. Jennings played great ball at
short; Kelly made great catch in the
eighth that cut oil n least two runs
ana resulte ed in double play. Hamil-
toms hit brought in the winning run in
the last inning. Score
II. II. l..
baltimore ......O 0 90 OO-2 s 3
batteries: Sullivan aud Bergen: Pond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
An Atnn1rcris,, Gn,,,c.

s.. Louis July 2s--Thc Louisville team
pui up the wcrS, exhibition of baseball
to-day ever * N hcre. They So. one new
record. however, aa they rolled up thr-
teen erI0rs. Cunningham lasted three
l31 : 's-!f inn!nGs, and was relieved
by Holmes i'oth were hit hard Dona-
hut was also hit hard. but kept tnc hits
scA;teIed. Crooks was spiked in the
fourth inning, and retired. Attendance.
l,5O0. Score:
st. Louis ....23Od 5x-aO Is
Louisville 80 = 0 20 Il 0 > 3 T. IL
Batteries: Donahue and Mcfarland:
Cunning ham, Holmes and Dexter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
II. III. L
Kit Etccncr r{nr,I-

Philadelphia, July 2S.-New York hit
Neeaer hard o't oppo'gunu times TODAY
and won easily. Meeiin pitched great
Dail with the exception Of the eighth in
n:ng. In that inning, four hits. ono n
Nome iun overthe fence by Clements. an
error by Gleason ard n base on balls
save fh!ladelphta five runs. Weather
clear ana warn. Attendance 2. 30O Scnrn.
New York ...3 0 = 20 DO IA .
Philadelphia % o OIL o 90 . GO 7 A
batteries: Meekin and Wilson; Keene,
and Clements
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Roanoke
ncatcn by tic Farmers.

Lynchburg, Va. July 2S.-The Lynch
bur;:s dropped a game 10 Petersburg to-
day through inability to hit Norcom at
cppoatune times.
r.
Lynchhurg ...........3 0 0 20 . 1-6
lrlers5urg ..........l l 0 o 00 % Ks
Summary: Earned runs-LynchburE
o: Petersburg, T. Two-base hi;s-Fcar.
Hreen. Iiailmln, Schabel 3. Dolan. Three
nHf"-h.ts --Stcphea son. Home runs
&d:cHm. Double plsys.-Kclly Dumas sist-
"if; flala0 to McGann 10 Little. Struck
oii.--EY Eoyilr. /; by Nircom, g. Base
on bans--Ey Boylan. /: by Norcom. Z.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Tiie Southern I.enmue

At Mobile: p TT y
Mobile ......1 4oOo4oa1-1s Is :
C3iumbns 20 03 0 0 9 0 0 O. 8 10 :
Batteries: Schmidt and I,ohbecl,. Pct
ty ana Grim.
At New Orleans: p TT II
Now Orleans 0 O01O14OO- ~ .
Montgomery . 90 0 o 0 %
batteries: Smith and Gonding; shee-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Heart Disease Cured
By Dr.. MiIes' Heart Cure.

Painting. Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu-
lar or intermittent Pulse, Fluttoring or Pal
pit2tion, Choking Sensation. Shortness of
Breath, Swelling OF Feet and Ankles, are
symptoms Of Q diseased or Weak ueart
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
where the Clubs Play To-Da.

Richmond in Norfolk.
Portsmouth in Roanoke.
5{ Petersburg in Lyuchburg
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
his trunk to Char3ersAutg. but the
management have refused to let 1t GO

After TIL sarcastic illusions of the
IS'csm1ni papers In regard TO the play
.ag of The Norfolk team IN tiaa: city the
most absurd aai rank game put up by
their o~n peas IN Norfoll, Yesterday
mus, have made thsnl Very BITTER and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
Lefty seems 20 be having a hard time
with his mor--a fgs. with Lampe,
Brandt sl>;rp q. Tat Rollins at home
on The beach and what was considered
the best Hem, with probably one ecep-
ton in The STATE, brought 70 such a
coud.:on tina. 1t can't win Il game of
bail except on extremely rare occasions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Crowns The Banner Of The GuIis as the
BluehiTds Taae- Bitter Defeat.
'TAaaERllL KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX
Malnrkcy Fnred Almost as Badly ns
HisPrcaeccssor-G iIroy Had Then,
Punched ON Kim Once or Twice
hut His support Didn't Get Rnt-
lied Iirandt Jumps the GranScrs.
Yesterdays Games

Norfolk. II; Richmond, S.
Petersburg. s: Lynchburg. 6.
Roanoke, q: Portsmouth, 3.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
NORFOLK ACADEMY

lSONs YIN NNAiCEm
Is PRIVATE school for boys and voung
men. Last session our Students ranged i5
age from 10 TO Il years. Distinctive fea-
lures of the school are
l. its modern spirit.
l. It's broad CErrtCultn.
j. its judntinus disc rline
!. the social standing OF lis pupils
y. the "cuHnGst:' CT its insiruc,io,
through EotE elementary aud secon
dary grades without change OF teach.
erS. eoS"-
G. its coilege-brcd teachers (all men)
Z. It's moderate charges
5. It's two-acrc playground
.. it's success
TO- LEGAL sentiment
Flfteen years aao It was said that tho
people oI Ncrtcik. Portsmouth and vicin
ity would not support a modern school for
boys OF n grade above the .-ratnnor
school. Tie Academy has tiisuroyen ihe
cnatgr t-1St years grauua,inr class
was the largest In fifteen Years, In Tia
Two highest classes; there were twenty-tWo
students. wv
Catalogue ready August 10. Tho an.
picat:on blank IN each catalogue Should
DC fi!lcu out and returned IN th,. under
signed without delay. Seats NOT recon-
gaEri by former pupils or or before Sent
VIII be open TO rev applicants
On the opening day, Sept -; r.ew prpila
WIN ne examined fer classification Back
Ward or dliiidcnt pupils i:e% consult the
Principal privately u hi, residence Old
t'reramaSon street
ROBERT w. TUNSTALL. L. A..
1y2i-.,Su,w-1Ow PRINCIPAL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

LEXINGTON. VA.
Fifth-eightiNyear; State military. scien-
dfic and technical school Thorough
courses in general and applied chemistry
and In engineering. Degrees conftSred i'm
course: Grad: V. NJ /. and Bachelor
science: In Post Grad. courses Master
Science, Civil Engineer. All expenses, in
Guiding clothing and inc,1cn:als. provided
at rate of $500 per month as an average
for the four years, exclusive OF outfit
Gen. SCOTT SHIPP
1yI-tu ,th. sa-19t Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29

The Gulls did not play ellt-edsed
much lead made them careless.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29
Totals
RICHMOND.


SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eorlolk ..............0 9 0O Or
); I.ichmond .,.........S o 0 ] 1 90 o s. 6
summary: Earned Runs-Norfolk. s.
{ richmond. 2. Two-base TIita-C. Nc
Farian. Armstrong, Sanford. Wild
5Pitch-Malarkey. Base on Balls-Off
+ Gllroy. 3; off TannehiG. .; off Malarkey.
: o.; struck Out--By Giroy, j; by Tarne-
hill 1: by Ms,arkey, G. Left on Bases
Norfoik Q; Richmond. 10. Sacrifice Hits
-6rodie. Stolen BaSes-Fields, 3: Gil
h Toy, 2; A. McFarlan, .; Armstrong,
Davis. Ramp. Brodie, c. McFarlan'
- leye. Foster. Time-2:30. Umpire
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Too much talk to the umpire cost A.
Mac a ~" yesterday.
Davis fields his position like a man
who had been covering second base for
years.
Jocko's average yesterday was 1000
: ssiifoy WAS close second with four hits
THE Gulls did not play q c,,,-sdsod
frame yesterday by any means ,Too
much lead made them careless
Apologies are due Mr.. 4. AIoFar,an
The Virg!msan congraItiiated him " ster.
day upon the arrival OF a son, but the
q item was crowded out. Here goes!
brandt jumped the Grangers 1t Roam.
nke because of dissatisfaction wit!
Lefty Mari. He wired Holman to sen,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29

Joeko's average yesterday was 1000.
S4iiroy was a close second with four hits
out of Ave times up
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29

Davis fields his position like man
who had been covering second base for
gears. -'t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-29

brandt jumped the Grangers Ii Roam
nke because OF dissatisfaction with
Lefty Mari. He wired Holman to send
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

~ Epiin hssll 3ghting 81 bicycles i
becomine popular. Not long ago Carlos
Rod Ven, y famous cyclist, and Senior
Dadild, VI famous picador, mounted on
cycles, tackled bull in the arena In
Madrid. The bull won Ia q canter.
IT - said that one wellsknowh Eng
lish wheeler has earned sic, 900 Ia prizes
alone during the past seven months
apart from the heavy retainer which he
receives from the tire and bicycle manu-
facturers whose properties he uses.
4 1t is claimed for the Boston Bicycle
club that it's the oldest in the country.
TWAS founded February II, 1878, and il
still in vigorous existence, with mem
bership of about 100 riders, despite its
rule that none but riders of at least ten
years standing are eligible for election.
In order to give the 1892 models a
thorough road test, one company has
had 15bicycles Of next years pattern on
the road daily since August 8. They
have been ridden each day, and the COM
pany reports that 1t is fully satisfied
with the tests. During that time wher-
ever minor defects were discovered they
were corrected in second lot of is bicy-
cles, which were subjected to the same
kind of testing.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
MATILDA ANN.

knew, q charming little girl.
who'd say: "Oh, see that foweri's
Whenevcr in the garden
" woods she spent an hour ".
ana sometimes she would listen.
And ssay: "Oh, hear that birdi~
whenever in the forest
Ats clear, sweet notes she Heard. M
But then knew. another
Much wiser, don't you Think X
VINO never called the bird ''bird.s
But said the .bobolink." SS,
Ut "Oriolo' or "robin." VII
or Wren" as 1t might be:
Sne called them all by their first names.
80 intimate was she. M
ana IN the woods or garden.
she never picked "a dower.'s
But 1anemones," ''hepacticus."
" crocus," by the hour.
Dosn little girls loved birds and flowers.
But one love was the best:
need not point the moral:
am sure you see the rest. s
For would 1t not be very queer.
II when, perhaps you came,
xour parents had not thought worth
while 1''
40 give you any name?
mink you would be quite upset,
And feel your brains a-whirl.
AZ you We're not Matilda Ann"
But Just % little girl"
Alice W. Rollins. in N. Y. Independent.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
Canine Teuacity of Life.

Two dogs, belonging to an Iowa man,
disappeared and remained absent for
nine days. On the tenth day the man
wassurprisedto see the dogs come stag
gering into the house. thin and bag
gard-looking. Investigation revealed
sl,at neighbor was cut hunting and
ON the banks of creek his dogs began
to whine at a hole in the ground, and
nothing could make them move away
from the spot. Satisfied that some
thing was wrong, the man procured a
spade and began digging, and the dogs
insisted him. Fully six feet of earth
was taken away, when he came upon
the imprisoned dogs. 1t seems that
they chased rabbit into its burrow,
and in digging after it they threw the
dirt back, thus closing up the hole and
preventing their own escape. There
they had lain for nine days. and their
survival is wonderful proof of the
tenacity of life in lower animals.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
IN. Row was oenerous, Too.

The late Prof. Blackie, of Edinburgh.
was a wiry-framed cid patriarch. with
icng hair that fell in ringlets about his
shoulders. One day he was accosted on
the street by very dirty bootblack,
who cried: '-Shine your boots. sirl" The
urchin was very importunate. and the
professor finally said: Il don't want a
shine; but II you viii go and wash your
face. I win give you a. sixPence." The
boy went OF very readily. and made his
ablution at an adjacent drinking foun-
tain. Returning. the professor gave
him the money, saying heartily: "You
have earned II fairly II don't want i,
old chap" said the boy, with lordly air.
Keep It and get your hair cut"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
How Gypsies mae Their cold.

Fifteen gypsies travelling together
were halted at Laredo, Tex, on their
way from Mexico. and turned back be-
cause they had lot of bedding which
was 80 filthy that the quarantine in
spectors pronounced 1t infected. They
sought out an interpreter, who ex-
planned to the inspector that the STUFF
was not used as bedding, but enwrapped
the wealth of the band. which was so
hidden TO throw robbers of the scent.
His story proved true, and the wan
dercrs were allowed to pass. They
said they were going oil over the world
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
BRAVE ANDRE ErrIENNEs


/ -~~Ss~@ u
| OF ArcoIe.
Perhaps no picture more fires the ps-
triotism Of the French heart than does
that in which Napoleon is represented,
flag in hand, making his final stand
Upon the bridge Of Arcole al the mem
orable battle fought there.
Of the drummer boy Of Arcole even
the encyclopedias are silent.
Andre Ettienne, the drummer boy Of
Arcole, is no legendary parsonage; he
is the hero Of an authentic action, and
his native town OF Castanet, in Vau-
cluse, is about to erect to his memory
statue, for which contributions have for
the past year poured in so generously
that the secretary Of the Committee of
the enterprise is scarcely able to reply
to all the letters from those anxious to
commemorate the brave deed Of this
simple hero.
Ettienne, says the clockmaker OF
Malakoff, one of his descendants, was
inactive. as were his comrades; his at
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
TEMPEST IN A BOTTLE.
q very simple Experiment Invented by q
Belgian Professor.

a Very Simple Experiment Invented by a
Belgian Professor.
Some OF ouryoung experimenters NAV
be interested in simple device for MAX
ing real rainstorm in bottle. The
only apparatus necessary is a tall bottle,
like the one shown in the cut, and an
ordinary coffee saucer. The bottle is
half filed with alcohol of 90 degrees
strength, and heated in bath of water
until the alcohol, the bottle and the
saucer are of an almost equal temper
allure. Then the apparatus is removed
from the water, wiped quickly with a
soft cloth, and the experimenter is
ready to watch some wonderful trans
formations inside of the bottle.
The vapor Of the alcohol soon rises
and fills the bottle, but the saucer cools
rapidly. and the vapor being warmed is
quickly condensed. Real clouds appear
in the upper part of the bottle, and pres
emily, as the cooling process goes on,
tiny rain drops form and fall just as in
a regular shower.
The whole process Of the distribution
81 moisture on the earth's surface il
illustrated in the bottle. The alcohol
is the ocean or the lake, the air above
Il Is the clear sky, 'and the warm bath
of water is the sun. The saucer plays
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
MAKING RAIN IN A BOTTLE.

the part of the cold currents in the
upper aid and condenses the vapor
which the sun draws up from the ocean.
A still more striking result can be OBJ
tanned by using cold saucer in place OF
the warm one. In that case the differ
ence of temperature will be increased
and there is regular old-fashioned
hurricane.
This very simple experiment was in
vented recently by Prof. Errera, Of
Brussels, and almost any of our boys
or girls could interest whole class or
a school exhibition with it. Try it.
Chicago Record.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
THE DRUMMER BOY OF ARcoLE

tention was called to a dense mass o
smoke. rising above group of houses
The idea came to him that this indi
Gated the bridge of Arcole as the seem
Of action. After moments reflection
he said to his sergeant: ut is neces
sary to pass to the other SIDE"
Don't you know that you would b.
drowned if you did So" replied the ser
! geant.
"If I know will be drowned, be.
lieve it all the same."
"Then CO." said the sergeant.
"But my drum will get wet"
PUT it on my knapsack," said the
sergeant, "and beat it,
So the drum was fastened to the
lInapsack of the equally brave sergeant,
while Andre followed, beating it IS
though q whole regiment was behind
him, whereas but few grenadiers had
rallied to his call, and waded or swan
to the opposite bank.
The enemy, surprised and believing
a whole. corps advancing, abandoned
the cannons which had not ceased to
sweep the bridge, from which Napoleon,
flag in hand, had just before been driv-
en- back into a qYagnire, and from
which ignoble position his grenadiers
now rescued him, and, fired by his un-
daunted courage, the gallant lines were
formed once more.
The recognition which Andres brave
deed received at the time was a pair OF
golden drumsticks.
In 1903, when Bonaparte was once re-
viewing the consul's guard, in which
Andre had been entered, he stopped be-
fore the little drummer, who was using
SO vigorously his golden sticks, and de-
nanded of him on what field of battle
he had gained this recognition. The
drummer recounted to him his story.
ut is not enough, my brave boy" re-
piled Napoleon, and, detaching the
cross from his own coat, he fastened ii
on the breast of the drummer.
Ettienne remained drummer to the
eEd of his life, and in 1880 entered the
Tenth legion Of the national guard,
where he remained until his death in
1885. His act of heroism at the bridge |
of Arcole was an army classic, and at
their banquets his story was often told
In 1881 the officers of the garrison of
Paris were reunited at the Cafe Foy, in
the Palais Royal, under the presidency
Of Gen. Lamarck. Mercier, his colonel,
invited this evening Andre to come
with his drum and famous drumsticks.
At dessert he was asked to tell his
story, which he did with great modesty,
and actually swooned when the officers
present eulogized him, recalling also
his heroic conduct at Marengo.
The story of his death is almost fabu-
GUS. According to Mistral. it followed
visit he made to the Pantheon.
Among the heroes sculptured on the
,ediment, he figured, beating his
rum; Andre himself, the little drum
ner.
Look, father" said to him his daugh-
er, who accompanied him, pointing to
he figure. The father looked, muir
nuring: at is. /; so highl" and fell
own dead.-M. W. Metcalf. in Boston
lobe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

ToURIsT-"H How in the world do you man
icated to stand upl I don't see how you
can preserve your accuracy Of aim" Rub
berneck Bill-.'It is easy enough when you
know how. When you git to seein' a party
double, you just shoot between lem. lin
danapolis Journal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
Borne Down with Infirmities.

Age finds its surest solace in the benignant
tonic aid afforded by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which counteracts rheumatic and
malarial tendencies, relieves growing mac
extant for disorders of the stomach. liver
and bowels. Nervousness, too, with which
old people are very apt to be afflicted, is
promptly relieved by it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

EXPLAINED. Mrs. Twicl1enham ito Mrs.
Slimson) -"Of late we have been having
our meals sent in by various caterers
Willie Slimson Ito his mother)- "Mamma.
is that what you meant when you said that
Mrs. Twickenham didn't know where the
next meal was coming rom2n-Brooklyn
Life.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

TIE more accurately we search into the
human mind, the stronger traces we every-
where find Of the wisdom Of Him who made
it.-Burke.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

NEARLY everybody has more trouble
erasing the cost mark on present than he
has selecting it.-Washington qa) Demo-
crat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

'sToMMY," said the teacher, tswhat is
meant by nutritious fooda" ssSomething
to eat that amt got no taste to it," replied
Tommy. Household Words.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

ALMOST any man would rather win one
dollar betting on election than to earn ten
dollars by working forit.--W Washington Qa.)
Democrat
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

PEOPLE who say they first find out that
they are right and then stick to it, are
usually wrong. Washington (Ia.) Demo
GRAFT.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

rs 1T q fact" asked the cynic one day,
that you improve each shining minutei'
"Yes," answered the Busy Little Bee,
ing that?' "Always.b "Wefl, you ought
to be having better time than you seem to
have, ii that is the case. Detroit Tribune
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

TIRED OF II. -She-"W ould you love me
stead Of worth a million2" Hell have
registered u solemn vow never to discuss
the financial question again. "-Detroit Free
Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

One thing woman can't do is to drive
horse and use muff at the same time.-
Washington ua.) Democrat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

''WHY, Emily! your aunt has been dead
only a few days, and you are wearing a
light dressa" "But you surely don't expect
me to w ar mourning at home, do youl'--
Fliegende Biaetter.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

For a torpid liver, use DR.. Carlstedt's
German Liver Medicines.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-24
4 30 D. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


 The committee on permanent or recommended w. P. s; John, New York. for permanen, chair man; Charles A Towne, Min nesota, for vice chairman. and K. E. Defen- dorfer, PenusylvsnIa, for secretary. The report was received with cheers and ad opted. In taking his place St. John was greeted with three cheers.
 During his speech the chairman said:
 "The skill and efficiency of your labors in the pas. have been rewarded by the adoption of your demand for legislation by the two great organiza- tions of the people, namely the dom ecracy and the peoples party Ii nov you are able Co induce. @ coalition oi thes. two organization for one pur pose, the desired achievement on be- half of the people will ensue."
 The chairman made telling speech which was loudly applauded but ii too long for our limited space.
 The general trend of ali the spe che' was th., the great obj, ct was 10 secure the endorsement of Bryan and sewail
 The motion was al once carried by' viva yoce vote that the roll of states bt C. lied for the names of the men se lec,ed for the conference committee
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-24

Among the numerous persons who have been cured of reheumatism by Ch4mberlaip's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo. Wash, who says: "l have never been able 10 procure any medicine hat would ref we me of rheumatism like Chamherlain's Pain Balm have also us.d it for lame back with grea, snccess 1t is rh bes' lin;men: have ever used, and take pleasure in recommending ], O my tr:4ni,." For sale by Druggists