davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

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The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

comparison of the monetary system of enterprising
growing gold standard country, with the progress
i've poverty condition of the principal silver
standard nation, almost leads to the conclusion that
money has something to do with building up people
Whether this be true rot, fully civilized and
thoroughly progressive nation silver basis for
monetary system and all advanced countries have long
since discarded it a menace to prosperity.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
sleHs OF FALL.

The nights are CROWN cooler,
And the days are drawin' ia:
The crickets are a-chirpin',
Aud the Lasydids begin
Ter holler in the locust,
Sorter lonely like and lest,
Ez IL they war predictin'
The coming y the frost.
There's kind O. lullin' sadness
la the murmurin' n the rill;
And a look o. resignation
In the daisies o'cr the hill:
And the trees they srem a-sighin'
Fer something they have lost,
And the apples In the orchard
Seem ter scent the comm frcsi
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Here is an clectionecring card which is
being circulated in Atlanta by a candidate
for Coroner:
Prom twelve to thirty-thrce years in
Tie wilderness and but little heard from.
II am not n Republican.
81 am not Democrat.
II am not Populist.
II am not politician.
But am a follower of Christ, so will
sayI am a Candidate for coroner, aud viii
give at least 500 to a rev church in the
western portion OF the city, near my home,
If elected. Ny friends, as ever yours.
az. E. A. CURTIS
Augusta Chronicie
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Detective Wehavc rea sont o Lelievc that
lie swallowed the toten diam ond half an
hotir ago.
CHIEF uf Bureau Ha! he cannot defeat
ss go easily! Cathode him Mt OnCe.'
Detective IL In ua-less; he toafSis at
heap restaurant Detrudt Tribune.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

lfyou miss any news in t he morning
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably
printed inyeSterday evening y colt ION,
and M. Times lever REPEATS
you'll have 10 take both editions to
get all the news as quick as II hap
pens.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

PATSY AND HIS SPIDERS
Playing Two uameS al National Psrl
TINS Afternoon
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

LEFT MONEY ON THE TABLE,
Thier Stole IL from Mrs. Anderson a
DIning Room.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

AMONG THE POLITICIANS
No Formal Notification OF Watson by
PopuhStS.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Ii HUNG CHANGES VISIT
CnIncse ti,crOy " ill h,.Ii.;tin Two DAYS
In Washington.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

NOT BOUND BY CONVENTION
Alleged Letter OF Candidate BRYAN q
That Effect
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

BRYAN'S TOUR IN NEW YORK
He viii Partly Canvass the State Befor,
Going West
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

SONG WRITER put IN JAIL
o'Grady, Who Wrote The Boy from
Ireland a Biga mist.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

HIGHWAY ACT PLANS SCORED
Property Owners Appeared Before the
Commissioners
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

WINERIES TRIAL IS ON
Charged with Violating tae Eight ouI
Law
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

FIRING POLITICAL GUNS
Millions of Campaign documents Sent
Out.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

MISS ovERMAN CONFESSES-
Admits She Perjured Herself Regarding
Rev. Dr. Brown.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

HIS WIFE A FIJI PRINCESS
. Consul Doty. Returns from HIS PARKWAY
Post
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

She WOULD TAKE BIN BACK
W. II. Bane Could Return to His Wife
IL He Would.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

TOM ADAMS DIDN'T STICK
Chewing Gum Maker Sued by Myrtle
Thurlow
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
BoNA-FlDE CIRCULATION.

BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.
A reference to the State-
n,ent below will show that
the circulation sworn to Isl
bona fide one
1t is easily possible for a
newspaper with sn elastic
conscience to swell its legit.
mate circulation enOr-
mously, in order to deceive
advertisers. by sending out
thousands of papers to
news stands, which are re.
turnabie. and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers.
However. judge by results.
and bogus circulation doesn't
give them.
The family circulation OF
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed to be fully two
Times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation Of The Times for fhs
week ended August ID, 1896, was as fol-
OwS:
Angus; 8, 43,33s
iunday, August 3, 1896
i0nday, August 10, .. 42,50s
tuesday. August II, 1884,
Wednesday, August IL, 1859
thursday, August -, 1885
friday, August II, 43,47t
Total copies printed 282,33t
less damaged copies, copies left
over, unsOld, in office, aui
copies returned, unsoli, from
rcwS stands and branch Of
1,ees 27,20e
s0itmnly swear thai The above Is q
0srect statement CT the circulation Of
he Warrington lines Tor The week
need Avg. "a, 1876, AMI that every copy
Vas delivered or maiIei tor a valuable
consideration.
WILLIAM 7. OLIVER,
Superintendent Of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
his IN day Of August, A. n. 1876.
SEAL. | ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

wELLKNOWN WOMEN WED
Miss Dodge and Mrs. Martyr Were LED
to the Altar.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

eHORN LAMB NOT EXHfRfTED-
Case Against stephen Nicolctti No lie
Pressed
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

FREDERICK CROUCH DEAD
Author of"Kathleen Mavournccn" Passes
Away.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

EN- ROUTE HOME AS MUTES-
Senators Have a Silent Journey from
Greater New York
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

WHITE FLEET ,EvoLCTIONS-
Navai Maneuvcrs Extensively Carried
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

CRIME ON THE INCREASE
8. Number of Convicts In PeRitcntiarics
Growing
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

NAY BAR COOPER AND BALD
Guilty of Foul Riding at the National
Meet
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Edwin Seton. formerly s;enogra pher to
the Democratic Congressional com mitte,..
has been selected Ivy Senator Jones to act
as his private secretary during the remain
der OF the campaign. He left with tie
chairman for Chicago yesterday. Mr.. Sef-
ton Is u young man, thoroughly conversant
with the work which he will be called
upon to perform, and VIII untloubtetsI
prove satisfactory in every way.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Chairman Butler yesterday afternoon an
nounced the appointment Of the following
finance committee for the campaign: H.
W. Reed. OF Georgia, chairman: Dir. c. +.
Taylor. OF Pennsylvania, and N. c. Rankin,
OF Indiana.
George F. Washburn. OF MasSa chusetts
has been appointed to take charge OF the
headquarters at Chicago. After going IL
his home and getting business affairs in
shape Mr.. Washburn will 20 to Chicago
Chairman Butler says that headquarters
will be opened up today or tomorrow.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
Twelve Hours Ago.

WCitC llOul = HEO. .
Ifyou miss any news in the morning
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably
printed inyesterduy evening y colt iuu,
and ne Times lever reU,.af,
you'll have 10 take both editions to
get all the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
AMONG THE POLITICIANS
No Formal AotiIica,ion of Watson by
PopuhStS
Ii HUNG CHANGES VISIT
CnInese t,.croy win hcuain Two Days
In washington.
LEFT MONEY ON THE TABLE,
Thief Stole 1t from Mrs. Andersor's
Dining Room.
PATSY AND HIS SPIDERS
Playing Two uames al National Park
TINS Afternoon.
NOT BOUND BY CONVENTION
Alleged Letter or Candidate Bryan to
That Effect
BRYAN's TOUR IN NEW YORK
He Will Partly Canvass the state Before
Going west
WINERIES TRIAL IS ON
Charged with Violating tae Eight hour
Law.
SONG WRITER PUT IN JAIL
O'Grady, Who Wrote THE Boy from
Ireland" a Bigamist.
HIGHWAY ACT PLANS SCORED
Property Owners Appeared Before the
Commissioners.
FIRING POLITICAL GUNS
Millions of Campaign documents Sent
She WOULD TAKE BIN BACK
W. II. Bane Could Return to His Wife
, IL He Would.
FREDERICK CROUCH DEAD
Author Of Kathleen Mavourncen' Passes
Away.
EN- ROUTE HOME AS S{UTES-
Senators Have a Silent Journey from
Greater New York.
NAY BAR COOPER AND BALD
Guilty Of Foul Riding at the National
Meet.
WHITE FLEET .EvoLUTIONS-
Navai Maneuvcrs Extensively Carried
wELLKNowN WOMEN WE'D
Miss Dodge and Mrs Martyr Were Led
to the Altar
TOM ADAMS DIDN'T STICK
Chewing Gum Maker Sued by Myrtle
Thurlow
MISS OvERMAN CONFESSES-
Admits She Pcrjurcd Herself Regarding
Rev. DR.. Brown.
HIS WIFE A FIJI PRINCESS
Consul Doty Returns from HIS PARKWAY
Post
eHORN LAMB NOT EXHfMTED-
Case Against stephen Nicolctti No lie
Pressed.
CRIME ON THE INCREASE
Number ~ Conrictx In PeHitcntiarics
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05
HE Is ADJUSTABLE

The fact that the owners of the Mem
phis Oommercial-Appeal are single gold
standard advocates and but recently dis
pensed with the editorial services of Ed
itor Carmack because Carmack would
not consent to aid in the return Of Josiah
Patterson to congress by remaining ST.
lent makes the following editorial, taken
from the Commercial-Appea of last Sat-
urday, very interesting reading. The ap-
pearance of such an article at this time
in the paper also shows that while the
owners of the paper are single gold
standard advocates they want to hold
on to the patronage of the people who
have subscribed for the paper because it
advocated principles in which they be-
lieve. We hardly think. however, that
the masses, who have long since walked
up to full realization of the fact that
the single gold standard means their
utter ruin, will help to sustain a news
paper that proposes to blow both hot and
cold on the same question. 1t also shows
that the owners of the Commercial-Ap-
peal now have an adjustable editor
something they could not make of Car
mack:
Inc newspapers OF the gold perSua-
sion continue to be immoderate in their
claims and reckless in their arguments
They speak of silver as rotten money
and undertake to drive silver democrats
into the populite ranks. There is no ar
gument so weak as that which depends
on adjectives and epithets. To say that
one Of the two metals which has been
used as money from time immemorial
is rotten money is to show an utter inca
pacity to be fair There Is not reputa-
BILE work on finance which can be ouoted
In support of such a proposition; and
though gold is in the ascendancy now.
what proof is offered that it will always
be in the ascendancy? Even Mr.. Car
Isle admits that the conditions were such
In the seventies that the decentralization
of silver was an unspealsable crime Now
he says conditions have changed; but he
does not show that there may not be an
other change, and that there may not be
an absolute necessity for the rehabilita-
ton of silver. 1t seems almost a self-evi-
dent fact that with the population of the
world steadily increasing, with the in
PRODUCTION of civilization into the dark
corners of the earth. and with a neces-
sarily enhanced demand for money to
meet the new conditions, contraction
of the metallic currency cannot long be
maintained. 1t may be that Cor q while
nc panlcs will follow, and no marked
dsairange ment of business will occur
but the world Is just as sure to be driven
back to the use of silver on the old
terms as the sun Is to shine next year.
The conditions which have temporarily
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05
THE ISSUE MUST BE MADE.

The Vicksburg Commercial Herald, one
of the most stalwart goldbug papers in
the south, calls upon the democratic par
ty to adopt a stright free silver plank
at the Chicago convention, and declares
that 1t is the only thing to be done. The
Herald comes to the conclusion that the
question of the currency has long since
PASSED the stage of argument, and can
be settled only by a vote of the people.
That vote, it believes, can no longer be
delayed and it wants the democratic par
ty to bring the issue squarely before the
people. On this ma tier it says:
I'm our judgment Senator Walthall is
right-what the country wants and is
suffering for is final settlement of the
currency agitation. The question has
passed the stage of argument or contro-
yersy. The situation and the popular
temper call for vote And this can be
had only by the two parties espousing
different sides. Hence reflection has
brought us to this conclusion, that the
best work the Chicago convention can do
is to precipitate square, naked test of
the silver issue. The present status of
business and politics, both dominated by
the silver rage, is intolerabe. 1t is tear
Ing at the vitals of trade and the party
organizations, on which the country de-
ponds for government. Nothing less
than a stand-up fight to a finish by the
American people at the ballot box is go
Ing to be accepted as a settlement. And
this 1t is the fate of democracy to make
on the side of silver. A declaration by
that party for Sound money for the gold
standard, will decide nothing. 1t will but
increase heat and confusion. True en-
bracery of silver may mean immolation
to the party, may reduce it to wreck
and impotency for years But in making
the test a good service will be rendered
the country. And no shrk or evasion can
restore the already lost harmony and eff
ficiency. Dark clouds of doubt and dis
trust hang over the horizon beyond the
clear, that the silver theory must be de-
feated or given a trial. 1t is equally
clear that the aggressiveness of the
democracy is on the side of silver, and
that in the south and west 1t has won the
majority of that party. And if we have
read the signs correctly; If the words of
the leaders are to be TAKEN many of its
followers have passed the point of yield
ing, even to majority of the convention.
Unless there be clean cut silver plat
form at Chicago and candidate to
match, fatal detection in the south and
west is certain. So say the leaders, so
point the signs Rather than this, and
that there may be a test that will be de-
cisive-for 1t is now sure that the republi-
cans will declare substantially If not lit
orally for the gold standard-we favor
according the right of way for the cam
paign to the silver democrats. The east
ern democrats, who aided the south to
throw off the curse of carpetbaggery, will
refuse to follow, and this would be cause
for profound regret. But it would avoid
democratic disintegration in the black
belt states, preserve the integrity of the
party organization which stands for
white supremacy, with us the first of all
political considerations.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05

relegated silver to an inferior place.
moreover, have been artifeiaXy created.
and they are bound to give way to other
conditions. 1t is folly, therefore, to speak
OF silver as rotten money. This, how
ever, is a matter of but little import
compared with the habit of many of the
gold organs of declaring that silver dem
ocrats are not democrats at all. The
platform utterances of the democracy in
state and national conventions give am
pie warrant to the silver democrats for
continuing to live. Furthermore as the
Washington Post has recently shown
an examination of the votes in congress
shows that the democracy is overwhelm-
lngly committed to free silver. We are
Indebted to the Post for the figures
which will follow. In the Forty-fourth
congress 10 democrats voted for and 16
against free coinage bill. On another
vote In the same congress the result was
123 for and IL against In the Forty
NTH congress 81 democrats voted for
the Bland free coinage bill and 10 against
1t. In The Forty-siXth congress 100 dem
ocratic representa- tives voted for free
coinage and 9 against. In the Forty
ninth congress the question was up again
and majority of the democratic repre-
sentatives pronounced for free silver In
the Fifty-ffrst congress 140 congressman
voted for the Plumb free coinage bill and
rs against 1t. In the Fifty-second con-
gress there were 1873 free silver demo-
Gratis and 70 who were opposed to it. The
only time when the democrats have de-
parted from this policy was when the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act
was repealed.
I'm view of this record it is preposter-
Gus to say that a silver man is not a
democrat because of his views on the
financial question. For twenty years the
democrats in congress on every occasion
but one have by overwhelming maiori-
ties declared for free silver. and it will be
long time before men like Harris
Crisp. Morgan, Turpie Blackburn, Bate
voorhees,, Vest, Cockrell, Money, Culber-
son, McMillin, Enloe and others can be
read out of the party for standing now
where the party has stood for at least
twenty years"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05
installation at Woodlawn Presbyterian Church.

According to appointment of the North
Alabama presbytery Rev. l.. 8. Handley,
D. D., Rev. J. A. Bryan and Elder e. H
Sholl, M. D., the commission of said pres
bytery, met the Woodlawn church and
its pastor. Rev. w. T. McElroy, at $3.50
p. m. Sunday.
Rev. j. A. Ryan, with his usual earnest.
ness, born Of deep personal conservation.
preached the installation sermon from
John XII. SO, setting forth the part that
the church and pastor must take in the
great work of carrying the gospel to all.
DR.. Handley, the father of Birmingham,
pounded the constitutional questions
and eloquently and lovingly charged the
pastor on the duties and responsibilities
OF his office.
DR.. Sholl then delivered the charge I'd
the people, full of loving advice drawn
from ripe experience. He urged the
people to earnest zeal in holding up the
hands of the pastor, by prayer, by earn.
est cooperation in every good work and
faithful attendance on the services of the
church and the prompt payment of all
the pledges made for his financial sup
port
The house was filed with the members
and friends of the congregation, and the
beautiful flowers with which the church
was tastefully decorated seemed, as DIR,
Sholl said, fit emblems of the blossominA
forth that We hope from the co-work Oh
pastor and people.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05
Meeting of Endeayorers.

All endeavorers and their friends are
expected to be present this evening at
the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Fred
.. Ball Will be present and tell of the
many good things in store for those who
Will attend the state convention, which
VIII be the next best thing to being there.
Endeavorers are expected to leave their
places of business and come to the
church, where lunch will be served. Be-
low we give the programme for the even
ing:
Refreshments-6:3 p. m.
song and prayer service-7:30 D. m. (
Business-8 p. m.
Song and scripture lesson.
Address, Montgomery, &c." by Hon.
F. S. Ball-S.30 d. m.
Short volunteer talks by MEMBERS
9:15 to $50 D. m.
Prayer.
Song. n1i 4 li.y
Benediction.
We are headquarters in California
wines, such as sherry, port and clarets.
We canot be excelled in quality and
prices on imported and domestic LIQUORS
of any kind. Give us trial and be con-
vinced M. & A. WISE
Cor. Morris ave. and Twentieth street
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05

Many citizens of birmingham will learn
with sadness of the death of Henry j.
Winn, Jr. Mr.. Winn was reared and edu-
Gated in this city, and was very promis-
ing young man. Some three years ago he
removed with his fathers family to Tex
as. OF him the Clarendon Journal of
Clarendon, Tex, has the following notice
under the above caption:
No sadder duty has ever fallen to our
lot than that which we have to perform
this week of recording the death of Henry
VIM. 1t is hardly more than two weeks
since he was among us In health and
strength. and the news of his death last
Friday was a shock to the community.
He was at Fort Worth and had there un-
dergone an operation which, neither in
itself nor in it's probable consequences,
was a dangerous one. 1t was successful
ly performed, and the patient was max
ing such good progress that his father,
who had been with him until then, re-
turned home on Tuesday week. He was
recalled, however, within forty-eight
hours by the alarming news that symp-
toms of tetanus had made their appear
ance. Against that deadly and painful
disease love and science were alike pow
erless, and death took place shortly be-
fore noon on the oath.
Besides his father, DIR. HI. J. Winn
his bedside was attended by his sisters,
Mrs. j. B. McClelland and Misses Glare
and Lila Winn.
I'm the first flush of vigorous man
hood, leading a life already useful and
full of promise, idolzed by his relatives
and popular with everybody, no circum-
stance was wanting that could add to the
sadness of such death.
"It is about three years since Henry
Winn. then boy of II, came to Clarendon
from his native state, Alabama. He was
in the employ of the Fort Worth and
Denver railroad for some months, but for
the last two years had held the position of
bookkeeper ON the Bell ranch in New
Mexico, where he had gained golden opin-
ions-as he did wherever he was known,
for the number of his friends was as large
as his circle of acquaintance. Able and
faithful in his duties, excelling in all
manly sports, courteous and considerable
toward every body
He bore without abuse
The grand old name of gentleman
His funeral occurred here on Sunday,
of our people. The beautiful burial
service of the Episcopal church was read
by the Rev. Henry Cassll, rector of st.
Andrews parish of Fort Worth, who was
kind enough to come to Clarendon for the
purpose. The coffin was carried to the
grave by Messrs. Richard Walsh, ]. H.
Fleming, ]. r. Hall, w. ]. Lewis, l.. r.
Moore and c. NJ. O'Donel.
"ic extending our deep sympathy to
his father and all his relatives We are
voicing sentiment wider than this COM
munity."