davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Strong character Ike strong muscle. comes from
activity. from warfare: not from retreat-(Hardy
Selected by Y. II II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
.o REPRESENTS THE HEART.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Ourions arc requested IN your columns as
70 why the American flag Is used In 80 many
strange ways now.
Undoubtedly there are many reasons TOT 'hc'e
are many sorts OF peoqlc-hut ne one person Al'o"
ne 10 say that the use of II In dress ana p''o"S
and such things seem a desccrat!on. Those who use
u 60 must be YER, trivial and would use tho Bible
FOR n footstool Used as n fag on and tn pubic ana
priyate buildings or anywhere, with reverence iee'
Tint II must be a means OF cheering our brave men
10 20 forward with stout hearts IN this unusual
war This II not a moment when they are defend
ing tina; dear aag-it IL ono IN which. 20 them. az
Americans. they are helping suffering people 10
The nag to-day represents tho American heart N
q tremendous cause. We are not AT war 10 keep "
Own-it Is our own 40 VIC h5l N'sEsaS -
"a a representative OF National charhet'rF DO
some Of not wear u ~ We wonI uNhc.. o'
forpai- ue-uotg7 There never Inns been war Ike
th,s-an uns~lnsh war'-mcn giving their Ives for
the sake OF good 10 others We DO not cNsit over
our vieores and put o n reT INIT are com
querors but that right, not wrong. Is Triumphant
OF our hands. , ,.n ,.,,a
on all occasions Tho Star spangl"d Banner" We
display II ~ AZ EXPRESSION ot at, ), repre-
sents ~ In what our dear ones are r9It ~.
New York. May =. lNs hIhAM'A
do think II shows true resp-c; 70 our rag
10 gee Il made up into gowns. fashioned into shirt
waists turned into pctt!coais and utilized ior
s,ocklngs?' repeated a Brooklyn woman yesterday.
voicing tho question that is now up for discussion
among every group OF women Most nasuredy
I do not The American nag is as sacred TO me AS
the Sunday school banner that heads the chiifeh
procession. and should hr carried beside u. -
seems as incongruous to NEE TO zee US 10 q, . 10
Toned into everyday wearing apparel Hs l." -" "
family Bible IN the ash-hnrrel or coai-cs'4aa
The nar is worthy OF place 9f honor ana no ,ry
sacredncss should ne h'In lhNI"l'"' "' '''''
American citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Tho new additions TO the society are Miss Kate
Barbour Mrs n. G. Cook, Marion rarIaX r." W.
u Mrs s G. Pomeroy and Miss L. ". Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

woke and the wastllne. Failing from the YOKE
is deep frill and outlining all It's edges are oands
OF ribbon finished with rosettes. Inc sleeves wnSn
in the model are unlined, snug hitting ana mn
ishcd i,h small full puffs, which add greatiy 70
the effect. s,u, Ito.
two and quarter yards Of material forty!Sa en
is cut in sizes for g. "a. sc. IS and 10 inch bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A sUE-PAPER PATTERN OF BDsD "AAs@
WITH SQUARE YOKE. NO. 1880 FOR
COUPON AND TEN CENTS.

No feature Of the season !s more marked IMAM -!
preference shown FOR youthful styles. The modo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
UNBELIEF.

UNBELIEF.
There Is no unbelief.
Whoever plants seed beneath the 500
And waits 10 It push away the clod'
lie trusts IN Coo.
Whoever says when clouds are IN the sky
BE patient heart. light nrchK'th ny anu W.
Trusts the Most High.
whoever seq meath winters friend Of snow
Tho silent harvest or the futufc grow
Gods power must know
Whoever lies down on his couch 10 sleep.
Content 10 lock each sense In slmbeT deep
Knows God will keep
whoever says tomorrow" The unknown.
''The future" trusts the Power alone
lie dare- disown.
The heart that looks on when ey.lids Close
And dares 20 I've when Nfe has only woes
Gods comfort knows
There T. no unheief
Ana GAY hy Gay and night. uncon.c'ously,
The heart that lives by faith the lips deny.
God knoweth Why.
Selected BY A J. Mccoy.
The quotation beginning expect 20 pass
through this world but once has been inquired
for many times ard sought diligently Somebody
m. found the IDEA expressed IN n nt.le poem by
Joseph A. Torney
Through this toilsome world alasl
once. and only once. ! pass
/. q Kindness I may show,
T. a good deed 7 may do
T. any suffering fellow man.
lie, me do Il while can
Nor delay r. for It's plain
shall not pass this way again.
And somebody else writes that no has discovered
that the qIotation almost exactly as used by Pro-
fessor Druumoad IL from the epl'aph on the tomb
Of Edward Courtenay. Earl OF Devonshire.'
Sen, by Mrs Joseph shnrdlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

The regular social meeting of european Will be
held at the Knapp Mansion. Brooklyn, today.
Luncheon will be served at R3o O'CLOCK An
afternoon with American composers mas peeh III
ranged by the Committee on Music and Drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

reception will be given by the managers
the Home for Aged Women al NO. 20 Moun
Pleasant-ave.. Newark this afternoon. from
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

n Thomas Fortune will address tho West End
Woman's Republican Association this afternoon
AZ sI5 o'clock at the clubrooms No ~ Bouie-
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
list DO YOUR BEST.

The signs are bad when folks commence
A-nndin' fault with Providence, "
And balkin' cause tho earth don't snake
At every prancin' step they take
No man Is great TIL he can see
How less than little he would he
Isf stripped 20 sell. and stark and bare
He hung his sign out anywhere
Nv doctern Is 20 lay aside
Contentious and be satisfied;
lest do your best and praise er blame
That iollers that counts Jest the same.
I've allus noticed great success
Is mixed with troubles more or less,
And rs the man who does the best
That gifts more kicks than AZ! me rest-
-(James Whi:comb Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

The annual meeting and election OF ofncers OF
tho local assembly OF the Daughters OF the hins
will be held at St Thomas's Church Brooklyn
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

The Contemporary. OF Trenton. ~ d. he'u INC
,s,, meeting Of IN, season on Tuesday afternoon
a, the Trenton House An interesting programme
was rendered by Charles Skiton, pianist Miss
Jennie Hoye. vionis,; Miss Marie Donarn. 30
prano and Charles G.. Richie. barytone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
Sent by Mrs. J. s

William Sheppard OF Patrick ". Va. will be glad
To receive magazines, biographies or historical
works He Is disabled Union soldier. and Will
Appreciate good reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had n kindness shown
Pass II on.
'rwas not given FOR YOU alone
Pass T. on.
Let 4, travel down the years.
Let 4; wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the decd APPEAR
Pass 1; on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Tho answer 20 the puzzle VIVA; Is ~" contrib
uted hy Mrs. n. y Hamilton. and published In the
column May g. Is An old Shoe" II was correctly
answered by c. " p, Mrs. T. c. Pomeroy. Charles
Arthur Mrs. II Aiken. Miss J. r. Van Emourg
L W II. d. b. T.. Mrs. Grtdley and Rachel Nute
J. s W o, Newark. ~ j, sent the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Old man MAIDEN. bcggar or KIN8,
Halls with delight this wonderful thing.
In a slckroom ia well. but cannot be neat.
Though tossted so oft. rs ne'er ft 70 eat.
Aieu to a bride may give Il some grace.
But when rs IN use It's all out OF place.
Il Is certainly true q mother In tears
Has often caressed IL. after long years
But forever I'd hidc-end so would you
From the worlds sneering gaze a very old shoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

At Barnard College this morning at 1880 O'CLOCK
a special meeting will be held by the Red cross
Auxiliary Society which was organized at Co.
lumbia University Last week. The object OF me
meeting is 10 devise plans raise funds 10 assist
tho American Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
THE FAD FOR BROWN AND RED WARE rois
AND DISHES.

THE FAD FOR BROWN AND RED " ARE rus
AND DISHES.
7, I. n. fancy OF the fashionable woman 0, 70
aov 20 affect simplicity in all the FURNITURE 'u"e
ard habits OF the summer home ana IN '''s 'o''
nec,,on the meals OF a great country MOUSE a.
aaa ~ conform IN the manner OF service WIN ING
rrle observed in other departments pshes OF
brown French ware have for this reason co"o ~.
favor and are much used for serving ptepa'a'o'
IN what is understood as en- casserole-'h"' - ~
the utensil in which II was cooked Inc o'snes "
Of tho pale chocolate-colored ware tha' enuu.o s
heat 10 an astonishing degree. they can Do useu
IN tho oven but rot well on the TOP OF ''e SUI,
u,cs-ort or vegetables Of a delicate kind INC
sweet peas mushrooms. are especia,'s - -
,oLa1 and ssrved en- casserole. Any article cooked
4, This way is sure lose nothing by waiting "'o
I, IL ready az Is the case with FOOD that 70 re-
r,oyea 70 another dish after II is cooked These
h,ou-, ces,eroles are exceedingly picturesque.
Even more striking in their appearance arc INC
rrsnch peasant dishes OF heavy brown ware 'hA' 20
almost as richly splashed with dashes OF COLO. III
green and red II they we're DARK 'na'o'.
These have A character Of their own, which renoer'
., axc.od,nglv attractive. Various meats. ike
of ch,cken or any tender stew. are prepared IN
those d!she. and served In them me process "a
.Iow baking IN one OF the Frenoh mAr"'ites 49,
similar 10 the process OF baking In an o!d-iaeho"ea
English Nottingham Jar OF red clay or IN o''''"
bean pot. ,,.I.,
20 nrsnarea seasoned barely covered with little
boiing veal or chicken stock and allowed 20 $40"
,rer away until the meat Is perfectly tender. IL
takes a number OF hours 10 cook meat 10 ms ~.
hui when II IL done II has become OF hio'""e 'e'
ness and is perfectly seasoned ,. a.. ,,.
The meat Is sealed up In the Nottingham ia. . Sor
case the meat or vegetable. or whatever IL -. Is
cooked slowly These brown pots are espec'aIx
cS,,,a rom their ouaintness OF shape as Wen
"a colors They are with the MOST c9si,y
brcakfast or dinner services, but they are especas
used on country tables. not only to COOK ana Servo
meat. in but also Cor game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

The Ph!li,scipoma Club. OF Newark, \. j. Will
give It's annual entertainment this afternoon al
l:S0 o'clock. In the form OF breakfast al INC
Fifth Avenue Hotel. A number OF prominent
Ruests are expected The name OF this club Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
RED EARTHENWARE.


French dishes OF red earthenware are popu's' '"
country breakfast tables for various purpose ."
well as for cooking mushrooms
Tn. revival OF old slender-shaped pitchers OF
stelns OF pewter in lily and picturesque Ehshs"
flower patterns Is another fancy OF the momen.
These quaint pitchers are shown more FOR az cid
,ban tar use with many interesting Shapes ~ osu ~
nnttery reproducing old forms In muitituae "a
ways Great clusters OF long stemm,sa rosr or
iarge clusters OF ferns or any flowers aes,Ia rnd
FOR dinng-room for library decoration w., riSentv
phen smnloyed for nower-h holders Only flowers IN
Sarmonv with the colors OF the decoration Cd" 70
eYsrtlyey used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

committee OF which Mrs. Ernest Green Is
chairman will assume the direction o, the ahaifs
of the Defenders Auxiliary Corps OF Brookyh
during the vacation months Untl theb 'he a"A"-
larry will meet every Monday.
The quarter centennial Of the National Conference
OF Charities and Correction VIII be neid To-Day HI
Association Hall Young Mems Christian A-soc'a-
ton Building. Twenty-thirc-st and fourth-a'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

formed from sylables or Initial letters OK
the various subjects OF STUDY. namely Philosophy,
literature science. poetry music ana ART tis
president is the Rev. Phoebe a Hanaforc OF TINS
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
NOT FOR OrRaELVEs.

The following beautiful poem was written for the
7. S. s. column:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Selected by Fannie Richie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.


THE DAYS GOSSIP.
The treasurers report OF the Boston Library
last week showed that fifteen hundred volumes
were added TO the library during the last year.
this being the largest addition that mas Deeh linus
since the foundation Of that society
The For,nightly Literary Club Of New-Brighton'
Richmond Borough will hold the closing meeting
Of its season to-day Miss Agnes Rep0clyea Will
address the assembly. and music and a tea WI, VII
close what promises 10 be an unusually interesting
afternoon
The Colonial Danes Of the State Of New-York
will meet this afternoon at the Courtlandt Manor
Mansion. decide upon plans for aidns me svk
and wounded aboard the United States hospita1
ship Soace.
Mayor Quincy OF Boston has directed that all
nags Of the city shall be displayed daily on public
grounds and buildings while the war lasts. Inc
order from the Mayor was made necessary 90,
cause the ordinances provide that hass OF 'he ei'y
shall he displayed only on hohcayS
The Ph!li,scipoma Club OF Newark, n j.. Will
give It's annual entertainment this afternoon at
1870 o'clock. in the form OF breakfast a, 'ne
Fifth Avenue Hotel. number OF prominent
guests are expected The name OF this club Is
formed from the first syables initial letters OF
the various subjects OF STUDY. namely pnV'op'It;,
nres,Gsnt &c the Rev Phoebe A. Hanaford. OF this
city.
The regular social meeting Of european VIII be
held AZ the Knapp Mansion. Brooklyn. to-day
Luncheon will be served at l23o o'clock. An
afternoon with American composers mas peeh IA =
ranged by the Committee on Music and Drama
A reception will be given by the managers OF
the Home for Aged Women al NO 20 Mount
Pleasant-ave Newark. this afternoon from TO
o'clock.
II Thomas Fortune will address tho West End
Woman's Republican Association THIS a'erhoo"
n, s.l5 o'clock at the clubrooms. No. Al BouIe-
YARD d. WV"
The annual meeting and election OF ofncers Oh
tho local assembly Of the Daughters Of the King
will be held at st Thomas's Church BROOKLYN
to-day.
The Contemporary. OF Trenton. ~ J.. held the
last meeting Of IN, season on Tuesday afternoon
at the Trenton House. An interesting programme
was rendered by Charles skiton, pianist Miss
Jennie Hoyle. violinist Miss Marie Dohailn' 'o-
prano and Charles G. Richie. barytohe'
At Barnard College this morning at 1880 O'CLOCK
a special meeting will be held by the Red Gross
Auxiliary Society which was organized at Co.
lumbia University Last week. The object OF ne
meeting Is TO devise plans 10 raise funos 10 ASSIST
tho American Red Cross.
committee OF which Mrs. Ernest Green is
chairman will assume the direction OF the anafs
Of the Defenders Auxiliary Corps or brooklyn
during the vacation months. Until then the auxi-
larry will meet every Monday
The quarter centennial Of the National Conference
OF Charities and Correction Will be held to-day at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-27
Advice 10 rIuthtTE,

Are you disturbed at night and broker
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying With pain OF cutting teethH II sc
send at once aud get bottle OF Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoea, regu
lstes the stomach and bowelE, cures wind
collie, soGte1s the gums, reduces infama
tion, and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
the taste AMI is the prescription Of one
OF the Oldest and best female physician
and nurses in the United States and is foi
sale by all druggists through out the world
price % cts a bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-27

~azlI hrta n to hin Ttns PACED ana
tais nss iat.at sbEsi a. A isv a,y'
az Nj H-ta tst8 800 sites 10 kstAs,.
" u ossHes a. tes Mt Laaards
rs1e 10 paper tuaisElf teutu bsted the
oii Debt ,sA GO TBss5sy NJ L~absr1 10
ositrd tie . ssuu VIII tut,rsn tst tie
g. rast. amoatiiaF e. "a a.
TIE Eorugsei q the ltlA YunsUt
N5lstistr, silt - erected aa The battle
asl3 Al Gaiyst aFs ltit uaoih lisl5
o.. feet tlgt. q Ratre grariie. ana lht
usia ootuuu SD tss three hsses A.,
iau6i Ice i9seflfuas fe.is Iab YH
aoat Yaaotesfs, " T. Npcsols, siso
Bsr3, brigade. Ja0y . sna 8. 1903, kM
-. d. vaaa3ei 7a The oas, y. $500
A al sceiIeli occurred ~ GrsIvills,
y l. Al 9 clock Toe DAY evening. Geo.
hau .td LatLtr Smub OF Nota Psvlei
stopped lhsu team 10 front OF the erist
muL NJ Bart catered tie mil, leaving
Mf. sutb 10 the ~aR D. Tho whlsiie Of
toe elpcile hsGt plsut iu. htobri the
Hofses ar suul uss ttrosH violently
.sstgst The staBs work Il the railroad
ttesds Hs tkull was crashed. Dr.
Ieuzey vas called, but the IT.! afiss result
IS 10 death, TIE deceased vss shout
sIly ytsrs OF sse and resided With the
lsmiiy Of Samuel Bailey 10 North FawlrL
Osius 30 9 satisfactory sssay Of gold
ore sebl to De1ser, Col, from the tosn Of
Norwlch. gold mlnlng may be begun 10
lha. town ueit spring The lsst assay Just
received reports gold 10 the ore to be OF
great value, ADD slso be presence OF con
osntrates valuable for the sulphur contsin
81. The owners OF the hill 10 which th.
geld has been discovered, Thomas A Hs7
en-, /. snd 5 Il NJ rrisou are contem
plating sinkiug shaft cert spring and
soiGe into gold mining on a large scale.
The Bennington and Rl,Isnd rsilr DAD
viii relsy about 70 miles OF new track this
yer, commencing near the New York
state line sud working toward Rutland
The company purchased last year 1000
tones OF steel rails and recently bali ss
msuy more tons have been bought. The
new rail is heavy, weighing 80 pounds TO
the yard, II is expected that the Yer
mont Marble company will make The fret
shipment OF blue rock-iaced marble for
the new depot at Bennington this week.
% Monday afternoon Peter Cbsrlind Of
Burlington drank 80 ouucs Of carbolic
acid sod Was pronounced by his physician
! be dead. Tuesday moruIog one OF bis
friends went TO the house to view the re
mains and VAS greeted by Chsrl nd. who
sal up 10 bed sud shook hands with bis
friend, Who nearly tainted. Charlsnd is
nov III way to recover, The cause Of
the attempted suicide is said to be 40
silair 10 which young woman OF the city |
was prominently iden, fed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-27
STATE. NEWS

A. f Bscbelder OF Barre. got 20 coon,
last fall With bi. dog and Albert Rrsdshav
OF Chelses, got AZ With the SEINE dog
Tbl. is = good record for one c.nlae.
reported that 80 illustrated editor
Of the old historical novel, The Greer
Mountain Bows. will be issued 10 = short
time from lb. press OF Lee h Shepard oil
Boston. II will oonlsin several scenes Of
historical localities 10 Bennington county.
Herbert Whltford OF Addison wss severe
ly Injured by = bali stack OF straw. which
10 cutting slanted IN st the bottom. max
ins II top heavy. II tipped over buryine
him uuder It, nearly smotherinc him, be
sides the weight nearly crushed him be
fore he could be gotten ont He is 10 a
critical condition.
Nssbury hs. the remarkable record OF
having 90 January |. Al octosensrisns,
The oldest 10 Moses Morton. al inmate Of
the poor farm. who vas born in Bath, N.
H., ootobet ~. 1906. Nssbury h. slso
lisi OF 10 couples VITO have enjoyed mar
RED bliss for 30 years and upwards. The
olies, married couple are David Eatmsn
snd wife. both 10 good health, who we're
united Novem Der 10 1885, Tits IL good
record Tor ,tosn Of 2 900 population.
The opsr. house block. Bar, co1'sin
ing the posl office, city clerks OH e. and
tao stores, vas burned early Tuesday,
The total lo.s is sbou, $50 900. TIE
fire started from Cause uuknoSn 10 tue
basement Of the dry soods .tore Of the Il
y Currier C)mpsny' The flames spread
rapidly and sere 10 possession Of the
block before "a effective stream could be
turled on. The htensu experienced
n ueh delay dufils the early part OF the
Q re owing TO frcr.n hydfauts.
A Busaioa phy.iei.u refused 10 repor,
. cass u typhoid 'ever 10 the health Officer
. hon be did nol hsppea 10 Ike I.esul.
sl7 81. Tue and costs. Another doctor
v.. assessed s1s3 50 add co.is Tor taking
.boui brother pAytioisn be did DOT like /
Verify be. pleasant II il TOT brethren TO /
i~sll together ia ubi'y II is lee. FL
sa,lre, too,
Nearly - year sso Prsu,in Lsousrd OF
Newport saved some sood Tor Fred Bean
nd charged hin IS ssuts lot the soft.
ar. Dean hsudsi lin oEe dollar, aud IS
Dr. l.soaari didat hspPtn to tsve The
ctreei ehasgs Bean 20, tie Goney bach
ate ha pocket AID told Lso11d be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-27

A Telegram from Consul General Lee
~ss received ut the state department Iuss
day stating that the Maine had beeu re
oei,ing every courtesy. The com msndets
Of the GstmAn and Spanish ships Of usr
10 the hsrtor bad called upon the CON
msnder OF the Mfiuc, who had returned
their calls, The spanish fyrts bad bred
s.lutes aud ell tue cerrmoults called fof
10y naval etiquette bad been observed.
IL addition the coDsnl senersl stated that
everything wss ttsuquil 10 Hsysns, The
department officials hsve heard nothing
ilci.lly Of any trouble OF mi understand
log between Consul General Lee and
Secretary Gslersl CGnsosto aud attach
little importance to the tumots to that
Effect II Is suggested that the basis may
be the report current several days $50
that Dr. Cougosto bad expressed dlspless
nre because Gen. LIE had declined TO
state eilicnlly that be had not predicteG
tsilnre for the autonomy plan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-27

The Courier.Journsl remarks that
Blaine, like Clay, seemed TO be the vic
tum OF some mslign agency, never quite
visible and asks Is the doom Of Clay
and Blame upon the young Locbinvsr
who has come ont Of the West only 10 be
slaughtered by the scbemine politicians
Of tue North and Eas,2 l. chiuysr is Ger
tsinly doomed TIE knives With whioh
he is to be slaughtered 10 the convention
OF 1900 are slready sbafpeus'. Bot 20
body has right to yoke his case With
Csys aud BIsiue's The names OF Clay
and Blaine we're copspicuously coupled
With the presidential candidacy many
yesrs before their nomiust}on, Both bad
rendered great service TO their party and
the country long before their osmes were
mentioned 10 d national coDventlon
Bryan, on the other hand. vas known to
only q comparatively few persous before
the Chicago con vention OF 1896 met. No
body ever coupled his name with the
csLdid.oy before be made the demagogic
speech in that gathering, He never rem
dered uLy notable service - his party or
the country. No other man IN the entire
list Of presidential cal didstes from the be
ginning Of the nation onward ever did so
little IS Bryan TO deserve The honor which
presidential nomination brings, Bryan
not only does not belong IN the class With
Clay shd Blaine. but be does not even be
ons in thu OF Pierce and Scott
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-01-27

Durins tie past two years, Mrs. j. W.
Alexander wife Of the edi or Of the Way
nesboro, Miss Times has, III great
many instances, relieved her baby when
in the Bret stsges OF croup, by giving it
Cham bersins Cough Remedy. She looks
upon thh remedy ss househol necessity
aud believes that no better medicine has
ever been pat up 10 bottles, There are
many thousands OF mothers in this broad
land, who are OF the same opinion. IL is
the only remedy hat can always be de
pended upon ,s preventive aud cure for
group. The Is aud 90 cent bottles are
for sale by A II rettibo1e Manchester
Depot, ], Il, Whipple Manchester Cen
ter.