davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
srrayed or stolen.

Large, red COW, with left horn broken
off about middle. Information leading
to recovery will be rewarded. Leave
word at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
Sale of
Garden Hose.

To close out present stock of Garden Hose,
we will make extremely low prices what have.
You can save money by buying your Hose now. The
whole stock is in center window. When this is
gone will not sell any at the prices
making.
MAYS R GROVE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

There's no clay, -four, starch or other
worthless filling in ''Hoe Cake'' and no
free alkali to burn the hands. ily24
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
A SHIPPING CENTER.

The Magnitude of Freight from The
DaIles sometimes Overlooked.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
Maltese


MATER q BENTON are Sole
Agents for the Maltese Gross
Fire and Garden Hose for The
Dalles. Anyone once buying
this brand Of Hose will never
buy any other. 1t is carbol-
lied and guaranteed to stand
a pressure of $50 pounds to
the square inch. This city
has just purchased 500 feet of
the Fire Hose and the School
District 200 feet of the Gar
den Hose. The city has some
of the Maltese Cross brand
that was bought seven years
ago, and it is better today
than some other brands that
were bought only four years
ago. The Maltese Cross has
been the standard Hose for
years, and is manufactured by
the Gutta Percha Rubber and
Manufacturing Co. Parties
wanting hose for spray pumps
and lawn purposes will do
well to buy the Maltese Gross.
It will cost little more in
the start. but it is the cheaper
in the long run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09

in some parts of the world, despised it may
be by the intolerant and ignorant every
where but degraded it never can be so
long as its aim is for the good of the peo-
pie.
t'Ohio has always been prominent in the
neld of journalism. Inat she has been so
prominent in politics the press can fairly
claim share and it is entitled to no lit
tie credit for a long line of deserving pub
lie servants / need not remind you of
them. You know well the glorious history
of the State and its contribution to the
country in every field of craftsmanship.
The press of Ohio has proudly held it's own
men-and there are many of them before
me to-day-have high models before them.
Their predecessors were honest in convic-
ton, powerful in argument and contributed
much to make our glorious State what it
is and our civilization the best in the
world. (Applause.) From your ranks have
gone forth some of the ablest journalists
pressed other States and enriched the liter
ature of the whole country. Some of the
old editors still remain welding the pen
of power-may their lives be heightened
and their splendid example be emulated by
their younger colleagues. (Applause.)
Il congratulate you upon the high rank
of the newspaper press of Ohio and wish
chosen work in broader fields. You never
had an opportunity for higher usefulness
than now and you never had greater op-
portunity for the best use of your best
faculties than in the support of the prin-
cipleS and policies which are involved in
the contest now upon US. / congratulate
you upon the great work you are doing and
kindness and courtesy of this call" Great
applauSe.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
SONS OF VETERANS.
Delegates to the National Encamp-
ment Pouring Into Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Sept 8.-Visitors and ac-
credited delegates to the Sons of Veterans
encampment have been pouring into the
city all day, and by tomorrow it is ex-
pected that between 5000 and 10, 900 will be
present. The business meeting this after
noon at Music Hall transacted only routine
business. Commander-in-chief Russell pre-
sided. Organization was effected, commit
tees were appointed, credentials examined
and the meeting adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon, in order that all the delegates
may be present before any business of i'm
portance is transacted The ladies' branch
of the organization also held short ses-
sion. Nashville is competing with Boston
and Denver for the next encampment but
the fact that Knoxville had it last year
makes it unlikely that the Tennesseans
will be successful. Ir the fight for COM
mander-in-chief James L. Rake, of Penn
sylvania, is a strong favorite, and the fight
will be between him and Colonel Overdorff.
of New York.
Camp fires, trolley parties and similar af-
fairs Will constitute the entertainment pro-
vided for the visitors. Tomorrow morning
the parade, the chief event of the encamp-
ment, will take place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09

periences of the past. I can see no real
good for anybody in the rash experiment
but / am compelled to apprehend many
sore evils"
What is the attitude of college men on
this subject?'
You mean the men who compose the
teaching force of the colleges / cannot
at this moment recall the name of any one
man who is a professor of any prominence
who is also in favor of free coinage OF
silver. OF the leading teachers of pollticai
economy, which includes the subject or
money / do not think that there Is one
who favors this experiment There are
some who would like TO see international
bimetallism, that is. the Worldwide use
of both gold and silver on a basis corre-
metals, which would be nearer 80 to than
16 TO 1. But this is a very different thing.
This is question, too, on which the opin-
ion of college men is entitled TO great
weight. They are not capitalists. Ihey
are not, as a rule, rich. They are not pol
iticians. They are often not even par
tfsans. They have been found fault with
because they are so little bound by party
ties. Their weak place is a disposition
to overlook the conditions of the hour and
to take into consideration only great pr1n-
ciples. But they are men who have pre-
ferred to search after truth and to instil
it into the best minds. rather than to make
money, or to seek place or power. Their
views in the long run prove themselves TO
be correct. Among them are those who
are best qualified to speak on this great
issue. My opinion is that with almost a
unanimous voice they are positively and
avowedly opposed to this dangerous ex-
pertinent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
HARDY AND MIERs.
Second Joint Debate Held at Bedford
-Motsinger Present.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. S.-The Republic
ans of this city are enthusiastic tonight
over the manner in which their champion
and great fayorite Congressman Hardy,
disposed of his rival, Judge Miers, this aft
ernoon in the second series of joint de-
bates The discussion to-day was led by
Mr. Hardy and his splendid oratory set
mark SO high that the most plausible
sophistry of the Monroe county judge
failed to reach it. The meeting was held
in the courthouse yard and the session of
court was adjourned out of respect for the
distinguished debaters. There was a large
the number of voters present at 1000.
Many ladies were in the audience. In ac-
cordance with his threat, Mr.. Motsinger,
the PoDulist nominee for Congress, was
present, and at the close of the debate
spoke to the crowd. Motsinger is a rank
ling thorn in Judge Miers's side and the
Popocratic leader is not backward in eX-
pressing his profound disgust and extreme
annoyance because of the dogged persist
ency of Mr.. Motsinger, who claims to be
the Simon pure and original free-silver
man of the Second district. Colonel Hardy
smiles serenely at Mr.. Motsinger's methods
permit Mr.. MotSinger to engage in the de-
bate. Offering share of his time to the
straight Popuist, but the Popocratic cam
didate will not consent. Mr. Motsinger de-
clares that he, an honest free-siver man,
is sure to get a greater vote in the district
than MierS. To-morrow'S meeting Will be
held at Shoals, MotSingerS home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
LETTER CARRIERS.
Over 4OG Delegates Attending the Ma
tiOnal Convention.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. s. - The
first business session of the letter carriers
convention was held to-day. The president
reported 6S5 votes in the convention, APO del
egates actually present, lis branches repre-
sented by proxy and officers with thirty
seven votes Two contests involving Brook
lyn and Pittsburg were settled amicably
by withdrawal of Brooklyn. Some warmth
was shown relative to the rules the sec
ond-class cities desiring less power given to
the chairman. John Goodwin, of Branch
Is; B. l.. Curtis, of Lynn, and John Par
sons, of New York, were appointed a COM
mittee to draft new rules. At the caucus
of Second-class citv delegates resolutions
favoring a tenure-of-office bill. giving Sc
curity in position during good behavior
was adopted, and w. X. Hasbrouck, of
Cory, Pa, was directed to bring the mat
ter before the general convention. William
B. King, of Washington, made an address
in relation to claims for overtime. New
Orleans presented Grand Rapids with a
handsome standard. in recognition of hos
pitalitieS rendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
POWWOW OF RED MEN.
Great sun Council of the Improved
Order-RepOrts of Chiefs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. S-The Great Sun
Council of the Improved Order of Red Men
began its sessions to-day with 100 repre-
sentatives from State councils, twenty
great chiefs and seven past Incohones pres
ent. These are all that have votes. but
there are some six hundred Red Men in
the city. Great Incohone Andrew Patton
of Danvers, Mass. made his long talk >"
reviewing work of the year and commend
ing the handsome growth of the order
Great Chief of Records c. c. Conley of
Philadelphia, reported the membership of
the order TO be 1f9 245, an increase of Il. .34s
There are 1900 tribes in active existence
The tribal receipts were S1.195, ,362 and the
value of tribal possessions investments ST. :
500, 403. There was expended for relief of
members. widows and orphans funerals
$i16.52S. Great Keeper of the Wampum
ProVin, of MasSac chusettS, also made his
report. The committee on finance is in
favor of holding the next great council at
Philadelphia. The report Will be acted on
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLFAX, Ind. Sept. S.-The attendance
at the rally of the Colfax Mckinley Club
to-day was very large, blocking the streets
of the city and compelling suspension of
business until the procession had formed
and marched to Clarks grove. where
Representative j. T. Hanly delivered an
address in which he discussed the prom
inent political issues of the day. He re-
ceived close attention, and his many ef-
fective points were vigorously applauded.
He touched upon all the issues. but de-
voted most of his time to the free-coinage
question and the tariff, claiming that the
latter is the more important.
The Free-silver Club of this city, in or
der to gain advantage of the crowd, would
congregate to hear the speech of Mr.. Han
ly tonight, secured T. E. Ballard, a Pop
Observation-Disclosures minister from Craw-
fordsvile, whom they extensively adver-
tised to reply to Mr.. Hanly. About 200 peo-
pie heard Mr.. Ballard, and from the looks
of their faces he did not come up to ex-
pectations, for outside of the usual Popo-
cratic c-Prohibtionist arguments he ad-
Vanced nothing new,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
Mr.. Bryan's Acceptance.

1t was 1920 o'clock before Mr.. Groot's
long address was concluded. Mr.. Bryan
was Immediately presented and made a
short speech. He said:
'Mr. Groot. Chairman and Other Mem
Silver Party--I beg to reply at this time
without the formality OF a letter. The
platform adopted by the Silver party con-
tans but one plank and that plank, the
plank upon the silver question is identi-
cal in substance with the silver plank OF
the Chicago platform As | have already
discussed that plank at length. it will not
be necessary to enter into any extended
discussion at this time. / beg to answer
the committee that j accept the nomi-
nation rendered by them on behalf of the
Silver party I'm the spirit of which that
nomina ton was presented. | appre-
ciate the feeling which animated those who
assembled in that convention. | ap-
preciate the hesitation With which those
assembled there turned their backs upon
the party with which they had been asso-
ciated. l know something of the strength
of the party ties and because / was I'm
a position where l looked forward TO a
possibility of ike action on my own part,
] can appreciate the depths OF a convie-
ton that led them 10 place the interests
of their country above ,ne welfare of their
party.
engaged in struggle 10 bring the Demo-
cratic party 10 an Endorsement OF free
er. in case of failure. would support the
Democratic nominee If he were a gold
standard advocate, running upon gold
standard platform. | never believed that
such action probable In the Demo-
cratic party then. but when those who
questioned me were not content with prob
abilities and asked again whether In that
event. / would support the nominee, I said.
as you will remember that under no cir
cumstances would my vote bc given to n
man who would. in the executive office. use
his influence 10 fasten the gold standard
upon the American people. l stood where
the members of that silver convention
stood and liRe them would rather have the
approval of nay conscience than the ap-
proval of Ill the world My convictions
upon this subject not shallow convic-
tions. | man be I'm error--none OF us can
claim infallibillty-but l believe that the
gold standard is a conspiracy against the
human race. I would no
er join the ranks OF thoss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
Wa tsOn at Valparaiso.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept S.-Last night
nearly fifteen hundred people, many of
whom were Democrats, crowded Memorial
Hall. filling every available space, to hear
Hon. James E. Watson discuss the money
and tariff issues. The Mckinley Escort
Club, headed by the Valparaiso City Band
and several hundred members of the Nc
kinley club, escorted Mr.. Watson to the
hall, where more than a thousand persons
were turned away. A feature of the meet
ing which was greeted with applause was
the entrance in body of the Railway
Mems Sound-money Club, nearly one hum
dred strong. The audience was an appre-
ciative one the speaker being frequently
applauded. and at the mention of the name
of Ben Harrison and the plumed knight.
James G. Blaine, the people arose and gave
cheer after cheer, and when he paid a high
tribute to William Mckinley the audience
cheered for several minutes. Republicans
pronounced it the ablest address heard in
this city in years.
After the meeting closed three members
of the Bryan Club went to Republican
headquarters and signed the Mckinley Club
rnl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
Lucas at kniGhfStoyyn
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind, Sept. S-R

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Sept. s.-Rev. d.
r. Lucas, of Indianapolis, addressed the
Mckinley Club at the hall last night. and
his effort was pronounced the best of the
season in this city. One convert to sound
money made. The Demopop3 are be-
coming discouraged at the turn of affairs
and are resorting to ungentlemanly meth
DDS in effort to counteract the wide
spread and growing sentiment in favor of
protection and sound money. A half-witted
drayman, who is a rampant Democrat, and
who had position in the back part of the
hall, Kissed several times during the
speech, and this morning his actions are
being severely criticised by all who believe
in fairness. Many Were unable to gain en-
trance to the hall After the speech the
Mckinley Club held meeting and several
new names were added to the membership
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09

SPRINGFIELD, KY, Sept. S.-A demand
for free turnpikes whose hackers are not
keeping strictly within the law is Great ting
considerable excitement in this city and
Washington county. So far the lawlessness
has been confined TO an attack on Tollgate
Keeper Wells in which of the attack
ing party was wounded and the burning of
a tobacco warehouse entailing a loss of
81 oo0 Sheriff Graycroft is said to have the
names OF fifty or sixty participants III these
outrages. and serious trouble is likely to
occur when he attempts to arrest them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
Yarn Mill Resumes.

LAWRENC Mass. Sept. S-The Upper
Pacific mills yard mill and print works
have resumed operations after shut down
of two weeks. This effects about 5000
hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
CoIorcd Mcn SO. for nrxan.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN. Ind, Sept. S-Frankln has
about eighty colored voters; they have al
ways been enthusiastic, reliable Republic
ans. and their political attitude this year is
no exception. The Democrats have been
circulating the report that a colored free
silver club with membership of thirty
Continued on Fifth PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
The Coming Meeting Mt Seymour.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR. Ind, Sept. S-The Mckinley
Club had rousing meeting at their head
quarters last night The club has now
membership of five hundred and is rapidly
growing. Hon. j. S. Rutherford of Scotts-
burg, a lifelong Democrat. who has re-
nounced Popocracy. spoke to the large au.
dience. The club is getting along nicely
with the arrangements for the grand Re-
publican rally, which is to be addressed by
Senator j. NJ ThurSton, of Nebraska; Con-
gressman ]. Frank Hanly, Hon. Thomas
Hanna and Hon. Marcus SulZer. About
twenty clubs have signified their intention
number is the Marion Club, of Indianapo-
lis, which will be headed by the When
Band This club will act as escort for
Senator Thurston. There is now no doubt
that the meeting win be the largest ever
held in southern Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
Another Railway Mckinley Club.

Special 20 The Indiana polls journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. S.-Last night
eighteen employees Of the Louisville divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania railway, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, went 10 Jefferson
vile, the agent, w II. Dowall, a Repub-
lican, being one of the number. They went
to witness the organization Of a sound
money club, to be composed wholly of rail-
road men. The club was formed and l31
railToaders, of all shades of politics en-
rolled. 1t is the purpose to form two clubs
on the Louisville division outside of In
dianapolis. New Albany and Jenersonviile
All way stations. up to and including Sey-
n.our. are TO be included in the Jefferson
vile club and the main line from Seymour
to Indianapolis, and Cambridge City and
Madison branches, including Madison. are
70 organize club here to-morrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09

The prizes for the Labor Day Races will b
ners this afternoon, at the WHEN store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-29
Another Advance Made.

The Keelev cure has been introduced
into the St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore,
Md. The good Sisters realize that in
the Kelley cure is found the only hope
for those addicted to the liquor and
morphine habits, and have made a
contract with the Keely Institute Of
Maryland by which the Kelley treat
ment shall be administered at their hos
pital by regular physicians instructed
by DR.. Kelley. This is another argu-
ment proving that the Sisters Of Char
ity occupy the front place in the care
of the diseased and in the service of
suffering humanity. The treatment
was adopted four years ago by the
United States government and is used
at the National home. Proving so ef-
ficacious the treatment is now given
at Fort Leavenworth Post, to the Off
GERS and enlisted men of the regular
army. During the past two years the
States of Maryland, Minnesota, Colo
RADIO, Louisiana, North Dakota, Wis
consin and others have by legislative
enactments provided that INDECENT
liquor and morphine habitues begiven
the treatment.
The Kelley Institute of South Caro-
lima continues its good work at Co.
lumbia, and any information desired
may be had by addressing that insti
tute or drawer 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-29

Immediately there was rush to get
into line, and for ever an hour the peo:
ple passed by and grasped the hand OF
the great fl ee silver apostle, and pass
ed out at the Broadway entrance.
The line had been going boy live
minutes when a corpulent lady with
grav hair, and wearing gold'rimmed
snectacles. walked up and clasped the
Senator'S hand with firm grip, and
before he knew it she had pulled him
forward and had planted smacklng
kiss on his cheeks. The osculatory IN
cident was loudly applauded, while
the Senotor blushed and the lady lied
TO the street. The lady was Mrs. Oar.
nell. and she declared that sne was not
a woman's rights woman, but that she
was in favor of free silver and she ad-
mired Senator Tillman for his baavery
Mrs. Darnell was accompanied Dy a
beautiful young lady, with rosy cheeks
and auburn hair, who seemed to give
a sigh of regreat because she could not
steal as kiss from the Senator.
One of the charming features of the
reception was the appearance of May
Weaver, q beautiful, brown-haired lit
tie miss, who stood on the platform
behind the Senator while he was shak
ing hands with the crowd. She was
attired in pure white, and her cheeks
We'd with the roses in her hair in their
tints of beauty. She held the solid sill
yer pitchfark in he hand, as fair
shepherdess might lean upon staff
Denver Rocky Mountain News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-29
Mrs. D'Treville's Suicide.

New YORK, April 23.-Mrs. Ida De-
Treville of pol West One Hundredth
street. wife of John DeTreville, and
said to be connected with the Calhoun
family of South Carolina, died yester-
day morning from a self-inaicted
wound, but the fact of her suicide did
not become public until today. Mrs
DeTreville was found by her son,
John, on Sunday morning, standing
before mirror and trying to tear
open a wound in her throat. He seiz-
ed her and cried for help. 1t took
three men to hold her. She was plac-
ed under a physicians care, but died
Wednesday morning. She had been
suffering from melancholia, it was
said today, and it is supposed she
wounded herself when her mind was
temporarily unbalanced. Her hus-
band is now in BrevarS, N. c., suffer.
ing from paralysis. He was forced to
give up bank clerkship in this city
two years ago on account of his health.