davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
Ht RM0OIes
Gal1Ip0rOMNd$!

The meetings on these beautiful and much
improved grounds will be held beginning July
25th and closing August 9th. Eminent Divines
will be present Rev, A. Il. Leonard of Ash.
land, Rev. Thomas Hanford OF Covlngton and
Rev. M. Swadener of Cincinnati and the Min
listers OF the Covington and Ashland Districts
are expected to be present. The singing will
be in charge of Prof. CrRbbe OF Ashland, assist
ed by splended choir, which is an assurance
that the music will be all that could be de-
sired. The Tabernacle has been enlarged, q
14-room house has been built with porches all
around, making accommodations for all new
comers, the grounds are beautiful, and best OF
all there is an abundance of pure water-two
large cisterns, three wells one of which Is $50
feet deep, the water OF which we have had
analysed, and II contains the following medi-
cal properties: Total solids, 36 to the liter;
soluble salts, 3.16 TO the liter; consisting of
chlorides and sulphatee of magnesium, sodium
and potassium; insoluble salts, 0.4 to the
liter; consisting of calcium carbonates with
traces of iron.
SPECIAL DAYS.
Epworth and Junior League days July Both
and 3lst. Earnest workers of the District will
be present.
Old Soldiers Day August 4th, addressed by
Rev. W. II. w. Reese of Cincinnati.
Temperance Pay August 9th, addressed by
Rev. George W. Young Of Richmond, KY, and
Rev. w. G. Bradford
The meetings will be in charge OF Revs. G..
r. FrenRer and j. g. Dover, Presiding Elders
OF the Covington and Ashland Districts.
Any one desiring cottages write
]. NJ. LANE. Maysville, Ky.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
,rporatiOns !

The Louisville Times, Democratic,
presents this aspect Of the case for 22,-
100000 citizens of the United States
mostly VOters-to think about:
~Mr. BRYAN will doubtless proceed at
once to convince the 100000 depOsitors
in National banks, the 100000 depos-
itors in state banks, the 100000 depOs-
itOrs In savings banks, the 100000
holders of life insurance policies, the
100000 members Of fraternal insurance
orders, the 100000 holders of indus
trial insurance and the 100000 men,
bers Of building and loan associations
that his election will be directly to their
benefit; that free silver will not jeOp-
ardIze the value OF their deposits, GER
tl6cates and Investments, but that, on
the contrary, all values will be en-
hanced. Should he do this, his success
win not only be assured, but he will
also obtain theYgreatest majority ever
accorded a Presidential candidate. The
voters are now coming down to the
brass taclu Of the proposition, and we
WIN soon see what we shall see"
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

THE Democratic biOgraphers Of Mr..
SEwALL, the sO-called Democratic candi-
date for Vice-President, glorify him as a
corporation" manager. They say
There is hardly a corporation in
SagadahOe county in which he is not
Director. He is prominent in railroad
circles as we'll as in politics, having
been President of the Maine Central
and other important roads, and now
being Director in many. He is a Bank
President and one Of the principal men
in the city"
What an impressive consistency the
pulists display in supporting a man
ose chief claim to distinction con-
Is in his ability TO manage grinding
,rporatlOns !"
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

APPLY this to the Free Silver ques-
tion and you have the proposition Of
the mine owners of the West: A farmer
b0rrows from friend 100 0bushels Of corn,
corn and wheat at the time selling for
30 cents a bushel. The friend tells him
he can repay in either corn or wheat.
Next year wheat is worth 30 cents and
corn is worth so cents a bushel. The
friend now repays the loan with Sc
bushels Of wheat. Is this honestP
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
The number Of deaths in the United
States last year was S72,764. One Of
them was Democratic Oficeholder.

Mr.. SEwALL, the Populist-Anarchist-
Democratic nominee for the Vice-Presi-
dency, is a shipbuilder by profession.
This will give his motley supporters a
"cinch" on the ''inside price" for a boat
big enough to carry them up Salt River
in November.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

The once great and patriotic Demo
cratic party has passed into the control
Of Anarchists, Populists and renegade
Republicans; but, thank the LORD, there
are tens of thousands of honest, self
respecting Democrats who will not join
under such leadership.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
Ripley (O.) FAIR
Large Premiums and Great Attractions.

The Ripley O) Fair for 1896 will be held
August 25th, Goth, 9th and 2sth.
Premiums paid in gold before the stock
leaves the ring. Bring your horses and get
the gold-it will be ready for you. Excursion
rates on the c. and o. Railroad and on steam
boats. Prof. Dawson, the Worlds Champion
High Wire and Rope Walker, will be present
and perform some of his daring feats. The
noted cornetist, Miss Annabelle b. Bundy, will
also be one of the attractions. and will rem
der some splendid solos to enliven the occa-
sion. Admission, only % cents children, to
II years, 10 cents. Teams admitted free. For
premium list, privileges or other information
write to or call on the Secretary.
G.. f. YOUNG, President.
L. II. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Ron Pastor


Residence .'................''. ...'.. -----
Junior Endeavor at S:45 a. m.
Sunday-school $3.50 a. IN.
Y. p. 8. G. Il. $3.50 d. m.
Prayer-meeting Thursday Z p. IN.
Rev. S. d. butcher OF the Christian Church
will preach at the Courthouse tomorrow
morning at 10:45 O'Clock and at the union
services at the Baptist Church at 1880 in the
evening. The public is cordially invited to be
present at these services. There will be a
communion service held in the chapel Of the
Christian Church tomorrow at p. m. and 1t is
earnestly derired that all members be present
OF this service.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rep. l. u. TrOttsT, P,IstOr,

Req. l. p TrOtteT PIstOr.
Residence ......... No. l25 West Second street.
SundaY-school Gals a. IN.
Y0ung Peoples Meeting $3.50 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Thursday 1870 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 q. m and 1880 p. m.
Rev. H. II. Hibbs OF Maysick will preach In
the morning. At night preaching by Rev. d.
8, butcher OF Austin, Texas. All the Churches
OF the town yield at night TO worship with us.
The Young Peoples Meetings OF the town
will meet at this Church at 6:45.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
Read DOWn. VIA
go.
S.-W.

Four daily trains. Only line running solid
trains between Cincinnati and 5t. Louis with
Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars. All classes
OF passengers carried on hrst-class express
trains.
TO WeStern Emt0rants.-If you are going
West, Northwest or Southwest. write TO yno F.
Mccarthy, Travelling Passenger Agent y. and
O.S-W Railway, OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAIL
WAY,) who win quote you lowest emigrant
rates on passengerg, household goods, stock
and emigrant movables TO any point In the
West, Northwest or Southwest. Do not make
any arrangements. for your tickets until you
have written or called on him, for II will DO to
your interest, as rates via the b. and o. b.-W.
Railway are as low as via any other route.
The b. and o. S.-W. is the shortest, quickest
and most direct route between the East and
the West, with no night changes OF cars OF
omnibus transfers. Trains arrive at and de-
part from Union Depots, aud arrive ia st.
Louis Ia advance OF other lines. giving passen:
gers going West OF 81. Louis nrst choice OF
The d. and o. s..W., GoHIO 4 MISSISSIPPI
RAILWAY, ,lis known everywhere as the Emil
grants Friend. IL does not promise anything
Il does not carry out. Write 70 the under
signed for rates and you viii save money.
Central Depot. oincinnAti. o.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

The latest report is that Rev. Dr.
Hiner Of Carrolton, who was stricken
with paralysis several months ago and
was all along thought to be in an incura'
BILE condition, is now rapidly improving,
being able to attend services at his church.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
NJ. E. CHURCH.
III n n.gfa.g D..N

NJ E. CHURCH.
R D. ". G. Bradford, Pastor.
Residence. . Pr. Lexington Turnpike. near City.
Sunday-school 9:l5 a. m.
Glass Meeting = p. IN.
Epworth League 6:3, p. m.
Prayer-meetnR Thursday at Z 40 p. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH.
Reu. J. s. Hays, DID,, Pastor.

ReU. J. S. Hays. DID,, Pastor.
heslueuCe ......s..... hdybWOOu StIuluhIJs
Sunday-school $3.50 a. m.
Mission Sabbath.schoOl in the German
Church at 2:30 p. IN.
Westminster s. G. E. 6:45 p. m.
Weekly Prayer-meeting Thursday at 1880
p. m.
Preaching at 1880 a. IN. and 1880 .. m.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
sEDDEN NJ. e. CHURCH.

sEDDEN NJ. e. CHURCH.
Reu. ". q. Grizzle, Pastor.
Sunday-school $50 a. IN.
Glass Meeting every first and third Sunday.
Epworth League every Friday and every
other Sunday at o p. m.
Preaching every second and fourth Sunday
at l0:30 a. m and 1880 p, IN.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

Il do not advertise" says the mer.
chant Il do" said the Sheriff as he
took possession and advertised the stock
for sale for the benefit of his creditors.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

Miss Collins of New York, who has ,
fortune of $7.OOO.OCO, is worth hel
weight-132 pounds-in 800 bills
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
MIronErI..a CHAPEL.

hcp. LeOnidds hOOtnsOn, FustOr.
Residence ce.................... .t..... Helena.
Bunday-schOol 2:3O .. N.
Y.P. 8. Q. II. AZ $3.50 d. m.
PrayermeetinR Thursday at 1900 D. M.
Class Meeting Tuesday at D. m.
Preaching first and third Sundays IN each
month. Tho Church Il open every Sunday
evening, however, for worship.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
esGE ADVEk rIsIN q

No Charge! n. 1'S:o'ii''5; S:Dai%S on @';ss' %isi,
Wanted, '"SitudttOns
Wanted, see Lost, p" Found, =" DC, Of an deesptd.
Ole nature, and not to ercsed three lines on thfI
page, are FREE to all.
RF-No Business A ertiserle ~ tstnserted toitls-
out pGp.
DdnSpers JdiltO come the ETstttme. zee npite
Gs many repetitiOnS az are necessary 10 secure
DhGt you dduerttserOr. We tUish the dduertiserl
TO feel that they are not WposinO On usb using
our free columns.
Adperttsementsedn betsrt at our orce ~ cent
thrOuOhthe mdilto
THE PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY,
No. 10 u. Third Street.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
ReU. j. s Sims Pastor.
Residence. mo 2l6 West Second street.
Sunday-school 9:l5a. IN.
Epwurth League 100 p. IN.
Prayer.meeting Thursday 200 p. m.
Preaching at l0:30 a. IN. and 1889 p. N.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
ST. rArRICK,s CHURCH.

ReU. Father A. T. Ennis. Pastor.
Residence. .... mo. 3O4 Limestone street
Early Mass IA. m.
Children's Mass 8:30 a. m.
High Mass 10 a. m!
Sunday-school 2 p. m.
Yespers and Benedictlon 3 p. m.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

For Paris Green that will kill and not
fatten insects go to Chenoweth's.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

What would wheelmen in this country
say if they had to do as the Roumanians
doH There every cyclist is compelled by
law to have his name and address, not
only on plate fastened to his machine,
but also on the glass in his lamp so that
it can be read at night
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Residence. ..... 80 No. 80 Market street.
Sunday-school $3.50 a. m.
Y.P. S. c. Z. $3.50 p. m.
Weekly Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p, IN.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY.
ReU. d. d. Chaplin, Rector.

hcC. ~ ~ OHuptItt htCtOFs
Residence. No. % West Fourth street.
Sunday-school $3.50 Il, IN,
Prayer-meeting Friday at : p. m.
Litany, Sermon and Holy Communion at
l0:3O a. N.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

Crash suits for wheelmen are becoming
wonderfully popular, particularly in the
larger cities. Old-time cyclists watch
this effort at display with disdain. A few
years ago the cYclist dressed fer comfort
when he went out for a ride. Now that
the society element has taken up the
wheel the effect can be seen in the attire
of the average wheelman and wheel.
woman. In the larger cities two sweat.
ers were seen a year ago to one today.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

Clear headed cyclists are beginning to
see the danger to which they are drifting
in the matter Of good road movement.
Too much attention has been given to
cycle paths to the real detriment of the
roads. Good advice to cyclists is to work
for cycle paths only when it is impossi-
BILE to secure good roads. The authori-
ties OF Brooklyn, N. Y, have been given
a great deal of credit for the twin cycle
paths running to the ocean, while be.
tween them is boulevard which is a
disgrace to any civilized community. 1t
was much cheaper to fix up the paths
than it would have been to make the
boulevard acceptable to wheelmen
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

So many applications for space have
already been received that the great sue
cess of both the Eastern and Western
National Cycle shows is already assured
The members of the Cycle Board Of
Trade are, in consequence, greatly
pleased over the manner in which Presi
dent Coleman handled the preliminarIes
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

The popularity OF race meets this year
has been an emphatic surprise to many
people. 1t was generally thought that
when Glass B. was abolished that the
masses would lose all interest in the
racing question. Just the reverse has
been the case. The professional races
this year have been we'll and honestly
contested, and the ever watchful L. A.
w. officials will keep it that way, There
is no reason why cycle racing should not
have just as much of a public following
as base ball and horse racing. Nearly
every state will have its racing circuit
in '97.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

other folks. and large part OF the
money which you, or the next person,
pay for wheel eventually passes through
their hands to the merchant. There IL
really no hook on which can be hung
that hard luck tale Of the dealers in gen.
eral merchandise. The season has been
notably dull in branches OF trade that
could not possibly be affected by the bi
cycle business. On the other hand am
informed that the bicycle is held respcnsi.
BILE for a 80 per cent growth in the su.
burban real estate business and some
clothing men with whom l have con.
versed bless the silent steed for q
steadier all the-year trade than they have
ever known before. Verify this cry
against the bicycle is all bosh"
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertising rates GnVoTM and reason
sbls and made knows on application at
~ Office.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

Subscribers who fail 60 get ~
The Ledger regularly wine
confer = tavor by reporting
the fact AT THE OFFICE.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

The furry over price cutting and over
production seems to have died away.
The $40 and $50 wheels, listed at from
S75 to 800, are simply finding their level
Really high grade wheels are not shrink.
ing either in quality or price.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

Hal Wth Delight.
ROYAL
BLUE
FLYER.
Nine and one-hAlf
hours from Cincin-
naflfn Hf Lnnia-
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

N. Y. and Bos. South
western Yes. Linn.
Bos. and N. Y. Express
Clev., N. Y. and Bos.
Clev., Bun. and N. r..
Colum. and Springfield
Columbus AccommodA.
Day. and Springfield. =.
Middlet0Wn.. ......
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

Some people are of the opinion that
the League OF American Wheelman will
be called upon to try to suppress road
racing. Prominent L. A. w. officials
talked with recently say that as the or
ganization does not recognize such sport
that it might be considered unbecoming
for the L A. W. to take any official re
cognition of the matter. Road races
this year have been SO unsatisfactory
there has been so much scandal and
trouble, and the practice is really so dan
gerous-that the chances are the local
authorities will, in time, put stop to the
practice.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

4 osT--Brown Mare, Is hands high small white
nation sent JOHN WILSON, Murphysviiis, Ky.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

T OsT-Between Dan Peurines and Mr. Tom
~ BestIs place on the Fleming pike. a white
sailor Hat, with blue aud white band gold hat
Pin with blue enamel also silver coiled hat Pin.
Finder please leave at this ONCE. iyl0lw
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

For full information a. TO rates, apply 10
THOMAS A. GARRI0AN, Southeastern Pass,
enRer Aren't. Huntington, W. Va, or d, IL.
MARTIN, Clncinnati,O.
Daily public ledger., 1896-07-18

The cry that the bicycle trade is injur
ing other branches of business has be
come so general throughout the country
that an impartial review Of the situation
cannot fail to be refreshing at this period
The sufferers from the popularity of the
pneumatic tired vehicle are alleged to bt
the dealers in dry goods. fine shoes, mil
lnery, jewelry, pianos, and even wearing
apparel. The theater managers also
complain against the bicycle. The lattel
may have some ground for their argu
ment, but the others enter very little into
the merit of the statement. President
Coleman Of the Western Wheel Works
the company which makes the Crescent
bicycle, says in refutation Of the cry
against cycling that a number Of things
should be considered before reaching q
conclusion in this matter. ITO begin
with" said he, you should reckon that
the larger part Of the money expended
for bicycles is kept in almost constant
circulation. going to remunerate the me.
chanics and middlemen. who are the
vital force Of the industry. These people
have to pay for their clothes. their food.
their shoes and what not. just the same as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The April Forum.

The April number of T h Forum
contains eleven timely and noteworthy ar
investigation IN different fields oil human
activlty-by as many distinguished wri-
ters.-
The leading article is a noteworthy paper
by Senator sherman. entitled deficiency
OF Revenue the Cause of our financial
His The Senator contends that the
President and Secretary Carlisle mistake
the cause of our present financial condi-
ton in attributing it to the demand for
gold for United States notes, and he
thinks the facts which he submits in his
financial policy is to supply the Govern
ment with ample means TO meet its cur
rent expenditures and to pay, off each
year 91ha a po 9 HES Of t. the t5 public Cd debt.
are.-
Two South African Constitutions by
the Right Hon. james Bryce. NJ. p,
author OF that popular and successful work
THE American Commonwealth Teach
ing-a Trade or a Profession?" by Presi-
dent Schurman, of Cornell University, in
ialism in England by William Morris,
the English poet and dramat4st. who
England. Professor Brander Matthews
makes an interesting analysis Of the
subject, ION Pleasing the Taste of the
Public" and shows that, far from there
lies having widely divergent likes and
dislikes is indefinite not to say infinite.
DR.. August Fourier, a member of the
Vienna parliament, writes very interest
ingly of Francs Joseph and his
Realm" briefly outlining the many tu-
multuous crises which have arisen dur
ing his reign. Hollands Care for it's
Poor is the title of an essay by Prof. j.
H. Gore, of Columbian University, late
United States Commissioned to the Ant
mander J. w. Miller, First Naval Bat
TALON. New York, believes that the pres
ent International complications are of so
grave a nature as to call for al immledi-
ate reorganization of the nav forces Of
the nation. and in his article, "Rumors
CT War and Resultant Duties,'' he advo-
Gates the inception of a system of coast
defences, and the construction of battle
ships. to be manned, in case OF war,
by a national naval reserve and naval
militia. Prof. Arthur w. Wright, of
Yale University, writes Of 1.-THE Cathode
Ray-its Character and Effects" setting
forth the immense possibilities of Profess
sor Rontgen's discovery. "Glimn1erings
Hodgson, Secretary of the American So
interesting and instructive exposition of
the latest thought and investigations in
the field of. metaphysics. illustrated bv
some of his W experiments. Ella w.
Winston examines the New Woman
movement in a critical and sarcastic
manner, enumerating the uFoibles of
the New Woman She vigorously pro
tests against the whole movement for
the so-called emancipation of women, be-
seveing its promoters to be the victims
of strange h-allucinations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
DIS9RUST5 PERFORMERS
The Rev. Cornelius Brett's Ser
mon on the Present Political
Situation.

The Rev. DR.. c. Brett, pastor of the
Bergen Reformed Church preached a
sermon touching on current. affairs. He
chose for his subject 1.-THE cleansing of
the Temple by Jesus" Matthew 81
chapter verses u and IS. DR.. Brett said
Reforms demand persistent as well as
jealous measures. Abuses that are rooted
In covetousness are hard to uproot. The
reverence and selfishness, sacrilege and
fraud may fly before the whip OF small
cords. but their v~otarfes return when,
enthusiasm has spent its energies, n
old abuses are easily r~e-established in
their wonted st~rongholds. At the begin
ming Of our Lords ministry he drove the
merchants and money changers from the
temple, but by bribery and the conniv-
ance of the priests they returned and re-
newed their occupations in the sacred
courts.
ION the day after Palm Sunday Our
Lord once more drove them out. Al this
time his act is that of a sovereign. He
claims the temple as his own. His victory
Is complete.
First, let us learn never to be discour-
aged at the failure of earlier efforts to
reform the abuses of society. The com
munity turns out one gang of political
marauders only to find that the new
81 . aIC OI9 IL .tlt L . w AQQWIi
the race track, but the saloon remains
triumphant. We distrust pretended re-
formers and wonder whether LexoW
committees and the Raine bill will real
" aid fhe establishment of virtue in the
Empire State.
II find myself, however, taking cour-
age from Jesus Christ. At every oppor-
tunity let us strike a blow for hat which
we feel to be right. So long as this world
is a den Of thieves let US stand for the
truth and drive out those who are con-
federatP against God
Second, men clothed in the panoply of
truth must make their influence felt in
the world. The breath of Gods prophets
is never wasted.
Third, we shall never cease to contend
against an irreverent age. We have need
to watch the spirit Of commerciafism
which threatens to abolish the Holy Sab
bath.
Fourth, finally let us remember tha
cur bodies are fhe temples of the Holy
Ghost. Let every reform begin with our
selves. Let the better self emulate the
fury of the Master, and turn out His
enemy and ours. We may have to do some
of the work over again as sin comes
back to nest in its former. home. But
keep at the holy task until the victory
shall AVE been gained
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
THE NEW BANK ON THE HILL.
Features OF the Business to Ee Done
a PDnuIar Affair

The principal topic of conversation in the
sAOld Fourth District is the new bank
called the Peoples Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, which will open the doors for
the first time on April next, at Central
avenue and Hutton street. The business
of the new bank will consist
First. of receiving savings deposits on
which interest will be paid as follows
On sums from 81 to $1,000. A per cent;
from 81, 200 to $1,000, 31z per cent. on sums
above $1,000 the rate of interest will be
fixed by agreement.
Second, the bank win also receive busi-
ness deposits subject to draft by check.
In this department, depositors will be af-
forded the same privileges and facilities
granted by other first-class banks of de-
post and discount.
Third. the ban will also give, loans for
long periods on bond and mortgage on the
instalment mortgage plan. This will
prove a popular feature.
Al limited amount of stock is still at
the disposal of the corporation, and will
be disposed of to business men who de-
post in the bank. A handsome bank
building will be erected at the corner. Of
Central avenue and Hutton street as soon
as possible. The new bank promises to
be a success and a boom to that section
nf the aifu