davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15
From the Chicago Tribune.

from the Chicago Tribune.
| An old engineer is responsible TO,
the following train order on the
Washington system, March 4:
Headquarters G.. O. P. r. r. Wash
ington System, March l, 1S97-West
bound mixed special No. "a will pull
out of White House station at II NJ.
sharp March 3, to consist of a six
teen wheeler to one smoker, "Tariff
Reform" buffer Grover" sleeper
Stevenson" and pusher Democrat"
dead. At Buffalo send buffer Grover
into flying switch; pick up wrecking
car Bryan, with smashed platform
and busted air chambers, at Gold
Cross, and leave it in front of Chica-
go platform at Evanston, where it
will be picked up by the Lincoln
limited cattle train and left at Saline
River, Nebraska. Leave the dead
pusher "Democrat" at the Coliseum
scrap heap, Chicago.
The east-bound Green Mountain
accommodation will leave the refrig-
orator car "Sewall' ut Maine Bath
tank to have barrel taps repaired.
The Salt Greek limited will take up
smoker "Watson' at Columbus, and
leave sleeper stevenson" at Free
Trade, which will be picked up by |
Wilson's wrecking train.
Close and lock all switches on G..
O. P. r. r. main line and wait on
siding for No. 25, Washington limit
and Hobart, Mark
Hanna conductor, which has absolute
right of way over all trains from Can
ton to Washington. By order.
Hon EsrDoLLAR, Gen. Manager.
PRos. PER1rY, Gen. Supt.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

A poll of the Italion colonies in the
United States, made by the editor OF
L'ITAL1A, published in Chicago,
leads him to the conclusion that 80
per cent of the 800, 900 Italian voters
in this country will support the Re
publican ticket. Not one of the
twenty-nine italian papers published
in this country is for Bryan.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15
CHICAGO newspapers, both Demo

CHICAGO newspapers, both Demo
cratic and Republican, place the Nc
kinley majority in Illinois anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000. That Ill
inois is sound for sound money is
confirmed by the fact that Governor
Altgeld is trying to save himself by
ignoring national questions and con
timing his canvass to state issues.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

Forty thousands dollars worth O.
cattle were bought and paid for al
this point during the past week, by
eastern buyers, and the money is now
being put in circulation by the cattle.
men. There always seems to be
plenty of money when somebody
wants to buy what we have to sell.
The crime of '73 dosen't seem to
worry the cattle business very much.
Liberal News,
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

The people of the Seventh dis
trict will give Chester I. Long lib.
eral testimonial of their appreciation
of his excellent services in Congress
They have had sample of the way
the two men looked after their in,
terests, and prefer Longs able, effici-
ent and generous work to Simpson
refusal to do anything more than
merely refer matters to the depart
ments or to some attorney who works
not without pay.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

GOLD has won another substantial
victory in Kansas. At the Leedy
meeting in Smith Center the Pops
put sixteen white horses in the pro-
cession to typify the silver cause and
a red headed girl to stand for gold.
As the procession moved along and
the red headed girl tossed her smiles
on either side there wasn't a yonnp
fellow under IS among all the by
ISLANDERS who wouldn't have voted for
gold as his standard even if the ratio
had been fifty to one.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15
Five Objections to Free Coinage.

Five Objections to Free Coinage.
"Wage-earner," in Chicago News.
I can tell you in a few words why
the mass of the people cannot afford
to vote for free coinage:
l. If they have laid by anything
for a rainy day their savings will be
reduced by nearly one half.
2. Free silver is almost sure to
cause a great panic. Capital is pro
verbally timid and it won't take
much in these times to lead to its
sudden and disastrous Withdrawal
from the ordinary channels of trade.
3. When panics occur all indus
tries suffer, but the wage earners suf-
fer the most and longest. Wages rise
much more slowly than prices.
4. Hwages do rise little it is of
no use if the purchasing power of
money is decreased by one half.
Wages would have to be more than
doubled to make free coinage of any
benefit to employees.
5. Wage-earners cannot afford
to experiment with free coinage.
There are other and safer remedies
for the hard times. Legislation
which will tend to fix values and re-
store confidence is needed. Laws
tending to unsettle values and further
impair confidence, both at home and
abroad, will harm the working PEG
pie the most.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

A guest at an Eastern summer re-
sort, when being advised by the doc
tor to "perspire freely" begged the
NJ. D. mot to mention the matter to
the proprietor, or it would be charged
ND as an extra in the bill"
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

If the betting on Mckinley was 10
to l instead of q to l the Republ-
cans would still work with all their
might up to the evening of November
2. The world is watching the con-
test, and the size of the majority is
highly important.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15
"After Election Revolution"


From The New York Press.
Mr.. Bryan, in his speech at Knox.
vile, Tennessee, on Wednesday an
nounced, in effect that if he should be
elected the country might expect i'm
mediately an industrial and COM
mercial revolution. It has been said
in behalf of Mr.. Bryan by those who
wish to delude the people of this
country into the belief that the cleo
ton of Mr.. Bryan would not mean a
very serious or very abrupt assault
upon the financial system of this
country, that any change that was
made would be very gradual and
would therefore, not work injury to
any considerable extent. Well, here
is what Mr.. Bryan said at Knoxville:
eff there is anyone who believes
that the gold standard is good thing
or that it must be maintained, I warn
him not to cast his vote for me, be-
cause [ promise him that it will not
be maintained in this country longer
than 1 am able to get rid of it."
Mr.. Bryan declares, therefore, that
at the earliest opportunity he will
destroy all existing values. Now,
when this is done, when every dollar
that is owed to every man in the
United States can be paid for SOC,
great mills, large factories, trunk rail
roads and enormous business con-
Germs will topple like card houses.
When the value of their assets, their
capital and the obligations that are
owed to them diminish one half, we
shall see our industrial concerns 90
ing into bankruptcy by the ten of
thousands.
Bankruptcy for concerns which
employ labor means wage-earners
thrown out Of work. When Mr..
Bryan bastens to make every dollar
in this country that is now worth 100
cents worth only SOC, he will throw
out Of employment in every city, in
every town, in every village, and on
every farm men who are working for
their living. Now, who is going to
take care of these people while Mr..
Bryan is getting up scheme to
readjust our financial system? Who
IS going to clothe them? Who is go
ng to feed them? Will it be the |
owners of silver mines who will be
,arting their bullion to the minis to
get 1t coined into silver dollars? Will |
hey take their dollars and scatter
hem among the public as Roman
did on holidays?
We don't think so. We don't be-
ieve Mr.. Bryan thinks so. Then
low are the people who are thrown
,ut of employment going to get dol
airs, whether they are gold dollars.
II silver dollars, or paper dollars, or
Gather dollars, to buy food and
.lothes? What is Mr.. Bryan's plan,
when he starts his revolution, to feed
he millions Of starving people who
viii be crying for bread?
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

BosToN's registration this year is
$4,000, and by far the largest increase
is in Republican wards. This is also
the case in all other Northern cities
where registration is under way.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

SENATOR LINDSAY of Kentucky says
that he has been over the state good
deal, and that he thinks he knows the
people well, and furthermore: s'It is
my opinion that Mckinley will carry
the state by from $4,000 to $4,000
majority.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

Jones' soliloquy: What does this
fool administration mean, anyway,
to 60 on coming $500, 900 silver doll
ars every month; just while we are
telling the people that ''silver is dem
onetized and banished." Too bad.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

The Republican party is opposed
to monometallism of any kind, wheth
er it be of gold or silver, and that is
the reason the business sense of this
country supports it on the money
question rs we'll us on that of the
tariff.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN is one dolla,
a year, payable in advauce.

The persistent assaults of the Bryan
organs on Chairman Hanna furnish
conclusive proof that he is attending
to his business in very capable and
effective way.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

Mr.. WILLIAM NOBLE owner of the
defunct New York Mercury, states
that he sunk 100000 on the venture
before he discovered that promises of
support from the silver trust were
false and fraudulent.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

A HUGE star spangled banner,
72x4O feet. with Mckinley and Ho
bart streamer, floats over Broadway
In New York City. 1t took 600 yards
OF bunting to maze the big flag and
it weighs $50 pounds.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

HE New York Business Mems
Sound Money parade on October 81
promises to be the greatest in the DO
htlcal history of the country. 1t is
expected that the number of men in
line will exceed $4,000.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

A FEW words from Bryan telling
the people where and how they are
to get silver bullion for the purpose
of having it coined into dollars would
be worth more than all the speeches
that he has delivered.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

DELEGATIONS of all classes of voters
continue to visit Canton from day to
day bearing assurances to Mckinley
that he is certain to be elected by one
of the largest majorities in the history
of popular government.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

WHEN the workingmen of the coun-
try have good wages and can con
sumo the products of our farms there
are good times for everybody; but
there can be no good times without
Republican protection.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-15

0A0ToRI~
=: ::&>zEzZz7;se
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
F. p. NORRIS NAY Not BE on THE STAFF.
A REPORT THAT HIS NAME WILL BE WITH
DRAWN FROM TIE GOVERNOR ELECTS LIST.

A REPORT THAT HIS NAME WILL BE WITH
DRAWN FROM THE GOVERNOR ELECTS LIST.
II was report,d i'm National Guard circles yester-
day that one OF the points agreed upon bet"ech
the course of his visit TO Ncw-York was the WIN
drawa OF the ramc Of Frederick r. MOTIFS "o''
the place for which 1t had been mentioned on the
Governors military STAFF. No formal proicsts nave
been Nled with the Governor-elect by ofncerS vi
the National Guard against the appointment OF
Mr. Morris to the Office of Paymaster-Generai pu'
his record in the nth Separate Company has been
referred to so often that 1t is said II required httie
argument to induce Mr.. Black to reconsider MS
first intention
The vacancy created by the Withdrawal OF Alr'
Norrjs's name will give Mr.. Black an opportunity
to reduce his corps of aids-de-camp to SIX the
number now serving on the staff OF Governor MOT
ton In order to do this It has been reported tHat
A J. Myer. of Buffalo who has been named as
one of the aids will be appointed Payma iter,Ieh-
eral and Frederick c. Ham, of Albany. also haiieu
as an aid will be made military secretary.
A. j. Myer whose appointment wouiu please
many members of the National Guard, Is the son
~ the late General Albert j. Myer. the founder OF
the Weather Bureau who was known familiarly as
"Old Probabilities" He is practising laWyen ~.
Ruffalo Colonel Ham is also 4 lawyer. d meinpei
Of the Burgess Corps. of Albany. ana oi the I'o'u
of Public instruction of that city. =, .,
The place OF Chief of Engineers "hicn - ~, NV "
hold by Edmund Hayes. can be hlied ohIs ~ "a d
nractical engineer ard several names have been
,nder conside ration by the Governor-elect Tor some
time His decision In the matter VIII probably Dc
announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
MUSICIANS WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE.

WHILE PREPARING TO CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
SHE DRINKS CARBoLIC ACID.
Mrs Nellie De Carlo, for;y-nine years old, wife
Of Salvatore De Carlo musician. who lives at NO
22 East Ninety-fifth-st took three ounces OF car
boc acid last evening and died fifteen minutes
af;erward.
The reason for the womans suicide is not known
She and her husband had lived happily together LOT
TWENTY-FIVE years. Yesterday morning she re-
married. TO her husband that this was gong 10 pe
an old-fashioned Christmas Mr.. De Carlo dec
GRATED the paror with holly and evergreen ana
placed two miniature Christmas trees. covered with
tnsol and tiny candles. On the dressingc"se III e'
bedroom. DE Carlo" she said TO him. i wish
that YOU would get me basket or ho"ers' az
ways like flowers for Christmas
Mr. De Carlo went out at 2 o'clock TO the heau-
quarters of the Musical Union at Ninety-hrs'-s''
and Thjrd-ave and remained there until o ciocK'
Mrs De Carlo had his lunch ready when ne ie-
turned and after eating it he went 10 MS o""
room and lay down for nap. IT was darK WIZ"
he WAS awakened by his wife. who stood AT Inc
side of the bed with the bottle in her hand u am am
ev,alIowed the entire contents OF the Dottle al d
s,lp She then dashed the bottle to pieces OH r .Ie
floor and. running into her own rooii INV" ~
Mr. De Carlo called doctor. and had p2lcenniiaiI
cali an ambulance from the Presbyterian HVspi,as
Mrs De Carlo died few minutes after the arlir @ % -
the physician and just as tle gnb bs skef Of
the door half hour after her deaih paSHe- S & ~
roses which the husband had oldereu 10 sIa.is dia
u,him was delivered at the house Inc woman uli i
mond ring and other jeweiry. and an lns,iaio ~ d.
icy. with some other papers wc,G dn,I orenared 70
in the dining She had eVideh'y p'ep"'eu ~
kin herself
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
PiNTC ~ A MARKET PLACE.

Cleveland Dec 24-Central Market was crowded
and TANNED with between TWO and three thousand
christmas shoppers at about o'clock this after
MON when suddenly terrific explosion occurred
which was Immediately followed py cries Oh 'ro'
The crowd became panc-stricken. and hasket-iaden
,.or,a, many of them leading children were
krocked down and trampied by the frcnz!ed peo-
nile A large number received cuts and bruises.
bur no one is reported seriously injured The ex-
nIos,on occurred In the Office OF the Brandt FRO
vision Company md caused by an oil tank
connected with a heater. Five hundred dollars was
a., tho cashier's desk when the explosion came and
the money was blown in al directions. The hre
was soon extnguished. and then the crowd began
al over the markotp.acc. In this scrimmage most
OF the personal injuries received IL was only
after a hard and combined night by tne ponce ano
Tir. Denarfuent that the maddened crowd was
restored 10 any thing Ike order In addition TO the
hodily Injuries received by many score or people,
hundreds lost what they had purchased and were
carving In their arms when the excitement began
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Focle Mich Dec. 2t-Fire last night practicaiiy
uinel ont the business portion Of this village. only
one business place. the hotel and raiiroad statlon
heng left standing. The fire started from an over
heated stove in McCrumbs hardware store
Omaha Neb Dec 2i-charles ". Elliott was ms
morning conv ctcd OF the murder of Gay fiutsonlier
his companion rough rider OF the Nid west SNOW
ard sentenced TO prison tor lie
Sacramento Cal. Dec .i-The first TRANSMISSION
of The electric current 10 this city over the new
line OF the Central Electric Company occurred yes
terdav and was "A success The company r power
house is at Newcastle. thirty miles distant. the
nower being furnished from the reservoirs OF the
South Yuba Company
xowhurg \ " Dec 2i-Edward =. Corwin.
chief clerk In Sing Sing State Prison. L. seriously
IN AT his home here with heart disease. Dr, l.
NJ barclay his physician. has issued strict ORDERS
forbidding any one 10 him. and has grave doubts
OF his recovery.
Auburn. ~ y Dec. 2i--J J. Ackerss bottilng
works at Weedsport, was ourheo 'N's A'''"'"s'
Loss $500: Insurance. S.O00
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
BEATEN TO DEATH BY HER ADOPTED son

Nunda \ Y Dec 24-A dispatch from Ross
burr says that Mrs. Sarah J. Willett. the OLD
widow who was beaten and left tied to bedpost
by Two men about week ago. died yesterday.
when Mrs Willett was found by the neighbors
she said that she recognized one Of her assaiiants
as George II. Willett. her SON who had been west
for twenty years Therefore she refused to enter
a complaint against them. on Tuesday hgh'
when Mrs Wett was dying. she made a con-
fession. and stated that George II. Wiliett was
her son only by adoption that thirty years ago.
when living in Albany, she and her husband inr
tho father John $ Baker. Mr. Baker ded soon
after and left $3.50 in cash TO the Wiletts ana
e. co tn be given to George when Of age. MIS-
Wietts husband squandered the $500 In drink pc
fore he died. twenty years ago. She SAID tnat she
had ncvcr told the boy MS father had left him any
money as she was obliged TO use II for her ow II
support George Is now thirty-siN years old some
ono she said must have told George about her
having his money and he came and demanded IT,
Sh. had hut $50 left.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
THE KATE FIELD FUNERAL SEh'HhH'

G., francisco Dec 24.-The Kate Field fnnerai
or,.icos next Sunday have assumed National char-
actor Not only will the Governor State ana CITY
omcials attend. but President and Mrs Cleveaho ana
Nator and Mrs Mckinley will have personal repre-
sentaves present mark Of their appreciation OF
the high position Miss Field occupied IN pubic 'V
C.overnor Rudd has requested to send guard OF
-. and colonel W r. Shafter commander OF the
I,.nartment of California L. s A.. has accepted an
Invitation TO he present with his staff The services
AZ Trinity Episcopal Church will he conducted ny the
Rev George Wax a friend for many years OF Mss MS.
fessor H. J. Stewart. with choir OF trained voices
and the Press club Quartet the nnest IN the CITY
has arranged a fine musical programme. -, :,
Al odd Fellows Cemetery. where the pouy VIII Dt
cremated the Rev. Mr.. Walk viii read IN, Epscopa'
burial sorvico before the body IL consigned 10 ne re-
tort The floral offerings will far s'iIpass anythhs
eyer seen before. even in this land OF MOWERS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
THIS DOG STUFFED TWICE.

THE FIRST TIME 1T WAS WITH DIAMONDS THIS
TINE IT Is 4 TAXIDERMIsT's SECRET.
N,x,a ia not He was a pet dog belonging 10
William Reiman ieweer of No l.2o' broadway
lie Is not because in a moment OF temporary aoe'-
ration he so far forgot himself as to swallow 'hfee
valuable diamonds several days ago. EVefy'"'ns
nossibe was done TO relieve Mike OF the pam anu
the diamonds. bu, all to no avaii. 'e'e'
nhvsIcjan came 10 the rescue ana uiu VIVA.
could but he couldn't do much. Nm i,,,,,r,
49,, aro,, agony end on Wednesday he died. lie
had stuffed himself once too often 49,,
Put Mike is to be stuffed again. ana .hIs ..
With sawdust o. whatever it is they use ior SUI '
ing tle dogs instead Of With diamomas syes and his
nave n Pn,r Pn,rrdoubtedly be heroic Incidentaiy, tno
diamonds recovered from NSlsS n the happy
sides re iurlde ~ IN telling all the other httle uos
nu's nun o5y e wore diamonds in his alimentary 'a"'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25


In advanced stages of Consum-
ton, Scctt's Emulsion soothes the
cough. checks the night sweats and
prevenls extreme emaciation. In
this way it prolongs life and makes
more comfortable the last days In
eve,y case of consumption-from its
first appearance to its most advanced
stages - no remedy promises a
greater hope for recovery or brings
comfort and relief equal to SCOTS
Emulsion. Book on the subject free
for the ..ling.
New York
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
UNITED STATES SENATORS IN TOWN

4 number OF prominent Republicans passed
through the city yesterday on their way home for
Christmas Senator Proctor. of Vermont. was one
Of these The Senator has not taken an active
interest in the Cuban debate In Congress. ana
admits that any tariff legislation al this session Is
practically out of the question. When asked what
no thought of the issue that had been raised be-
tween the Senate and the President by Mr. olney $
message. he replied II have not studied the mat
fer carefully but would dcplore any friction De-
tween the Executive and the Legislative branch OF
tho Government. | sincerely hope that there VIII
he no actual clash. As far "a the Cuban question
qocs I cannot hazard a guess. We shall have 10
v.ait and see what comes up after the holidays. !
b.Iievo they are making history fast down there:
and a days time may chdmse uie complexion vi
affairs so II Is best 10 "hlt.
senator Watson q. Squire. OF Washington. echoed
,be sentiment OF senator Proctor. Senator quay,
even more rcticcnt than ever. was IN Town fof Il
shor, time II was said that he saw state senator
Jcrrosc Of Philadelphia. who is his candidate FOR
senator 10 succeed Mr. Cameron. but this couli
no, Inc verified. Mr.. Quay would say nothing and
NJ Pcnrosc could not be found. Mr.. quay = pet
nnIitical enemy e. l.. Magee. Of f!ttsburg. to-
pether with TWO three Of his rctalners was also
in the city. He telling his friends that ne was
fnr Waramaker and the inference was that ne
had come here to consult with Mr. Wanarnaker
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
-fAy JOIy THE EASTERN PAPER IRcST.

Anple,on. WIS., Dec. al a. Kimberly ana
George II. Whiting. OF Neenah' rep''S'"''e %
naner manufacturers of Wisconsin VINO recently
ia q meeting here to consider the advisability OF
forming a Western paper makers combination SIM
,,ar 10 that recently formed in the East nave gone
90 New-York to confer with representatives. or thc
eastern combine. They 20 In search OF ihioriha-
ton. and upon their return are TO 'epoI' ~ we
,,'o.,, r,anufacturers at another meeting to
-, haId for that purpose. Upon their report VIII
,,encnd whether an independent Western combina-
ton is TO be formed union OF Western mahufac
% %a,,er Is To be dropped entirely II Is believed.
however that the general feeling aTms " ~o
pSap,,on and IL viii require strong showing from
,hnar representatives. now In the East 10 MAKE
.i'a,r .narties combine or cast anu "es'' VI
lne,' n ~ the Western mills alone
New-York tribune., 1896-12-25
RACE TROTBLE PISSTNG AWAY.

ST. Louis. Dec pa dispatch from Mayheld
Ky says that all fears of further ace trouble are
rapidly passing away At n maismeeting last
night n petition signed by over one hundred
negroes asking for peace. read and adopted
The excitement Immediately died away. and many
of th, armed citizens and volunteers from sur
rounding towns returned to their homes Nothihg
remains to tell the story of the trouble but
,hrea newly made graves the charred ruins OF
four houses and hundreds OF bullet-holes IN build
ings and trees. "Will' Suett. the negro Killed yes
turned from St Louis TO spend Christmas AT nome
Ills murder was declared to be unproyoked. ana
tbc white citizens are raising n fund to sup
mort his aged mother The Town Council has de-
In,od thnt from now on all idlers must be OF the
streets "A 10 y. m. or go 10 jail