davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

II the Democratic newspapers had left the Re-
publicans to make their own platform and de-
voted themselves 70 getting the Chicago Con-
vention to make equally ringing declaration
for the gold standard. II might not have been
necessary for Mr.. Cleveland TO be writing pa
thetic appeals 10 his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Buyers Of The Tribune rW confer taror by
reporting 10 the Business Opce Of this paper. "a
Aossou st.. erery cSse Of failure of a train boy
or neWsdedier 10 hare The Ir,bune on sale.
Persons going oft Of torn, either 10 summer
resorts or their country homes. c1n haze The
Doiiy and Sunday Tribune mailed to them for
81 per msnsh on 81 50 for three months.
7rnU, lI-rs IN Europe can receire The Tribune
for Hree months foreign postage prepaid. The
address con be ch0nJed as often as desired.
The Byuoklya man, or the New-Jersey man,
away from home, can get his home n,ws in The
tribune, crc'y DAY Of The week. no matter uhere
he is IN Amcrita or abroad. No other New- York
paper prints lie Brooklyn and NeW-Jersey ne,cs
IN ic roguIar city and mail editions. 7mo papers
or the expense CfO one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

II Mr.. Morton had not surrendered the public
service OF the State far as was in his power
into the hands OF the spoilsmen for the sake Of
less than a twelfth OF the votes In a National
Convention. he might be more respected and
would not be any further from the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
Dreiucse Notifies.


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posite the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Carrot A. IIobart's nomination for y,c..n
dent was accomplished without the aid q, -
or bossism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Just what are thoee honorable tradit,o...
the Democracy that Mr. Cleveland talk, :,
Treason in 1861 payment % bonds in ,r..., V
in 1SGS, opposition to the resumption q,
payment In 1919. and wildcat banks ana IVA
come tax In 1882? ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Well. Mr.. Plat has finished using NJ, ~
tons name for football The Governor ma. w
joice that he came out Of the game NJ
than he did. oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

The Railroad Commissioners OF the state
have heard the evidence touching the complaint
of q passenger who is under the impression
that when he buys ticket for a continuous
trip over the lines of the Manhattan Railway
Company he is entitled to a continuous trip.
The Board had also an eye on the III
duiry into the cause Of the trolley accident III
Brooklyn This may result In good. But II
some Of the many grievances which the people
have against the local transportation COM
panies are going to be redrcssed, it is pity
that more complaints TO the proper authorizes
have not been made Many an evil thought ana
wicked wish might he kept off the book or the
recording angel If the patron of the broadway
cable road could have the assurance that the
payment of a fare on COlumbus-ave. car would
secure for him a ride in Sevcnth-ave beyond the
car stables going up. or in Broadway beyond
Houston-st. coming down, on the car for which
he had waited and TO whose conductor he had
paid the contract price New Workers are pa
tient and long suffering people in many things,
but they will forget these particular virtues
some day and insist upon their rights. Mean
while it Is interesting, not to say diverting, 10
learn that the Chief Clerk Of the Police Board
is In doubt about the right of the police au-
thorities to regulate the speed of the Broadway
cars at the curves at Broadway and Four
teenth-st and Seventh and Ninth ayes. and
Fifty-thrd-st; for the instructions Of the po-
lice In this respect are being observed with
decorum which con1uces greatly to the COM
fort of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

made up of the right stun. with noth,n.
or silly in it. And the platform is r,h.
horest patriot will be found wanting IN ~. "'
ter. S'em'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

The nobest American spirit ana the noblest
American sentiment controlled the Convention
at 81. Louis. And Americans who sincerely love
their country say TO the delegates: Well done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

The Republican ticket AMI the Republican
platform are worthy OF the occasion. worthy OF
the party and worthy OF the Nation. And they
will win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Now 1t Is New-Jersey's turn to show h., :.
probation Of the party's welcome OF her ~.
Republican column. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

We extend our deep sympathy 10 The Evening
Eczema" that II cannot have Sound Money with
out Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Mckinley and Hobart owe no thanks TO r. G
Plat and his crew OF political strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

William c. Whitney will have to sacrlfc,
more strength than he could have gained by
dozen vacations In Europe to beat that ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Nobody doubts where the Republican party
stands Protection and sound money are It's
watchwo-ds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Can Chicago match it in July? No. mr. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

The Republican candidate for Vice President
Is sef-made man. He began the struggle for
life without a dollar. For his capital he had a
good education. a splendid physique and a de-
termination to succeed without outraging his
conscience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Hurrah for Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Carrot A. Hobarrs gifts may not have the
brilliancy 81 the skyrocke but he Is one OF those
men OF cool judgment and discernment 10 whom
one naturally turns for advice or aid al critical
junctures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

There Is comfort for the friends Of Yale and
American sportsmen IN the news to-day from
Henley. Mr. Cook. who Is training the Amer-
can crew. rode on horseback yesterday. That
is something. not to say much, for in spite Of
The English expert and Mr.. Cooks expressed
preference for the English CATCH it appears
that q horse was necessary to enable him 10
keep up with the rowers yesterday horse
be It said with all due apologies to the devotees
OF the wheel can still outrun bicycle Oh
riyer-bank Likewise II Is comforting TO know
that the crew in practice yesterday rowed
twenty-six strokes TO the minute, and by this
exhibition OF moderation won the approval OF
\ the English experts. If they continue In this
manner they may count a handsome de-
feat: but we fancy that Is not the aim Of either
the Cook, the captain bold or the crew.
few years ago lecturer before one of the
great universities Of England expressed the
opinion that not ten-we believe that was the
number-of his listeners could point out the
location of Chicago on the map which he had
before him on a wall of the classroom. The
popular impression on this side of the Atlantic
Is that we know more about the geography OF
Europe than the professors listeners knew
about the Exposition City. which he was talk
ing about; but are we in state Of intelligence,
or lack of intelligence, to understand how two
or three thousand people could be trampled to
death ut the Russian Cars coronation cere-
monies In the pursuit OF free lunch? That Is
the way in which the catastrophe which at
tended the festivities at Moscow might present
itself to foreign mind. And is It not calcu-
lated to excite the special wonder Of the civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Mckinley and Hobart! That has the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

The air Is burdened with the means Of the
Mugwumps. Mckinley and Hobart are true Re-
publicans. sound and strong and they will be
elected without any help from those who have
been vilifyinE th9uA This L. q Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Mckinley and Hobart! That has the RICH,
ring.
Carrot A. Hobart's gifts may not have the
brilliancy Of the skyrocke but he is one OF those
men OF cool Judgment and dscernment 10 whom
one naturally turns for advice or aid ar critical
junctures.
Nobody doubts where the Republican party
stands. Protection and sound money are Its
watchwo-ds
II the Democratic newspapers had left the Re-
publicans to make their own platform and de-
voted themselves 70 getting the Chicago Con-
vention to make an equally ringing declaration
for the gold standard. 1t might not have been
necessary for Mr.. Cleveland TO be writing pa
thetic appeals 10 his party.
The Republican tickle. ami the Republican
platform are worthy OF the occasion. worthy OF
the party and worthy OF the Nation And they
will win
Hurrah for Mckinley,
We extend our deep sympathy 70 The Evening
Eczema" that it cannot have Sound Money with
out Protection.
The noblest American spirit ana the noblest
American sentiment controlled the Convention
at ~. Louis. And Americans who sincerely love
their country say to the delegates: We'll done"
Mckinley and Hobart owe no thanks TO r. c.
Platt and his crew OF political strikers.
II Mr.. Morton had not surrendered the public
q he 10 so u in
into the hands OF the spoilsmen for the sake OF
less than twelfth OF the votes In a National
Convention. he might be more respected and
would not be any further from the Presidency
1t IL time for Plat to try TO stir up another
panic.
William c. Whitney will have to sacrifice
more strength than he could have gained by a
dozen vacations In Europe to beat that ticket
The Republican candidate for Vice President
Is self-made man. He began the struggle for
life without dollar For his capital he had a
good education. a splendid physique and a de-
termination TO succeed without outraging his
own conscience
Platt passes. For this relief much thanks.
Our sometime greenbsck and Democratic con-
temporary The Sun IL to be congratulated that
in its new mission the personal organ OF Mr.
Thomas c. Plat 1t should have been able to Sc
cure one Of its correspondents Mr. Lemuel r.
Qugg. 1t is something TO have a man at head
quarters. even II his services have to be shared
with The Evening World"
New-York cast seventeen votes for Mckinley
after the Master OF the State had said II
should cast none
Thurlow Weed Barnes Frederick s. Gibbs. Louis
+. Payn Edward Lautcrbach A. Gruber and the
rest OF the gang-they will come back from ST
Louis with chins awry and with sullen looks
Their proper place Is In Tammany Hall. and the
quicker they go the better for the Republican
party
II Is I'm order for some sapient English critic to
advise against investment In American securi-
ties on the ground that Mckinley will repudiate
the gold platform to get half a dozen electoral
votes from the silver States.
The air Is burdened with the means OF the
Mugwumps. Mckinley and Hobart are true Re-
publicans. sound and strong. and they will be
elected without any help from those who have
been vilifyinx thnUA This L. q Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

II Is In order for some sapient English critic to
advise against investment In American secur-
ties on the ground that Mckinley viii repudiate
the gold platform to get half dozen electoral
votes from the silver States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Thurlow Weed Barnes Frederick S. Gibbs. Louis
+. Payn. Edward Lautcrbach A. Gruber and the
rest OF the gang-they will come back from ST
Louis with chins awry and with sullen looks
Their proper place is in Tammany Hail. and the
quicker they go the better for the Republican
partv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Our sometime greenbsck and Democratic con-
temporary The Sun IL to be congratulated that
In its new mission as the personal organ OF Mr..
Thomas c. Plat 1t should have been able to Sc
cure as one OF Its correspondents Mr.. Lemuel f..
Qugg. 1t is something to have a man at head
quarters. even IL his services have to be shared
with The Evening World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

New-York cast seventeen votes for Mckinley
after the Master of the State" had said Il
should cast none
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26
Children Doing Well.

letter from DR.. Paul Gibier president of
the Pasteur Institute New York, to DR.. John
III. lamar, of Elkton, states that the two sons
Of William j. Smith, of Pleasant Hill, had
arrived at the institute all right and that they
We're receiving treatment and doing well.
After the arrival Of the two boys Leslie and
Louis, aged and years. DR.. Gibicr advised
that the little girl Elizabeth, aged 10 years, be
brought on to New York for treatment. and
she was taken on by her father. The boys
were bitten on the hand on Friday. December
II. he girl had been bitten 10y the same
dog four or five weeks before her brothers
fell victims. Al the time the children were
bitten hy Tie dos which was . pet in the
ia ally. nothing serious was thought of tn"
animals being rIbid hut after biting the boys
he disappeared and has not since been seen
by the Smiths. 4 do; answering his descrip-
ton and said to he mad was killed at New
London, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26
A TARIFF STRAW.

The Executive Committee II the National
Association of Manufacturers, held in Phil
adelphia, on Friday the 18th inst, unani-
mously agreed that tine manufacturers
"ought to he moderate and conservative il
their requests for tariff legislation by the
next Congress, and to dispri the illusion
that extravaganza rates of duty will he de
manded.'
The committee went 50 far in it's conser-
vative attitude as to pass the following
resolution:
That rates of duty should be made as
low as possible consistent with fair prOtec
ton of our own industries and the labor
tthey employ
The manufacturers are moving wisely.
1t is evident that they have been studyin4
the sentiment of the country. This is the
first time they have ever put themselves ON
record in favor of tariff Gas low as pos
sble, consistent with fair protection" II
is an interesting and valuable pointer for
the next Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26
Tours 10 Florida.

No district in America presents. during the
winter season, so maLy varied attractions as
the state of Florida. Besides its delightful
climate, which to one escaping from the cold
anH unhealthful changes OF the North seems
almost ethereal. ii is prc-"mincntly a land of
sport and pleasure Along its eleven hundred
miles of salt walter coast and in its twelve
hundred freshwater lakes are fish of almost
every conceivable variety. from the migratory
tribes common to Northern waters to the
tarpon, pompano, ard others OF moro
tropical character. Nowhere in all our broad
land can the angler find Il greater variety OF
game or better sport.
Here also the most enthusiastic hunter
finds safety. Deer, turkeys. bears, panther-
and wild cats roam at large through the
moro sparscly settled regions, while birds OF
all kinds may be found in abundance through
out the State. The more novel sport Of alli-
gator and manatee hunting may also be in
dulgCd in by the more adventurous tourist.
With its matchcss climate. its orange
groves, its rivers and lakes, its boating and
athing. its fishing and hunting. and its ex
tensiye forests, Florida presents unrivaled
attractions for the valetudinarian. the lover
OF nature, the sportsman, and the explorer.
To this attractive State tho PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company has arranged four per
sonaiiy conducted tours during the season Of
1897. leaving by special train January 2G
February and %, and March 8. The first
three tours will admit OF a soiourn of two
weeks in this delightful land; tickets for the
fourth tour will be valid to return until May
81 by REGULAR trains.
Rates Tor tho round trip. $4,000 from New
York, $4,000 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionatc rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries. and other infor-
nation, apply to ticket sents special agents
special booking offices. or address Geo W.
Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Dec, 19-5ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26
REV. JOHN WATSON'S CREED.

ZT9 HRISTIANS all should be agreed
Ill IL Get together on Watson's creed;
SXN Short and simple, clear and sound
sscg4I Here is common standing grounds
SSf Amen said many a yearning heart
"Why should we ever be apart?"
"Stay, but nay, said one or two,
"Such Il creed would never do.
Look at all the things left out
Nothing left to quarrel about.
All of us couldn't stand on thal
1t isn't narrow cnough-that's flat"
Alas and alas, however We plan,
IT the creed be broader than the man,
He won't get on, or hen tuBhr off.
And angels grieye aud the .r""dl IS scon.
DANIEL VI. llEEDEHsoN.
Baltimore Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

Mat ,.r,.la, %, ,.nrn
Glm ...
.t,,,.
s a ,r,,,,,.n,t ~, Cha ,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,, ,,...
QUO. .,,l r,i,
to-, r,rI g ,,,,,;,. ,..,.,.,. ,.,,,
4,aat.
wiz, t,., e,,,,,. ~ fla, .,,,,.,,r So s,,,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26
JlNGOISM THE SENATE.

Jingoism in the L. S. Senate did not for
mulate very pleasing Christmas gift for
the nation in the precipitate resolution to
recognize the Independence of Cuba, and
involve us in a possible war with Spain.
Now the United States doesn't want war
with anybody.
Its commercial AGRICULTURAL individual
and all other interests nccd peace with for
ci-n nations, and rest at home from incrs-
SAINT and damaging di>cuss ms that oqua-
ciou, Congressman have so manifest ten
dcncy to indulge.
That the great body Of the American
people sympathize with the struggling
CuIaus in their effort to secure national
independence there is no doubt.
tut it docs not nee ssarily follow that
they are ready to involve themselves in a
foreign war. when prud nt craftsmanship
can avoid IT,
They want to hasten slowly in this
matter.
The resolution in question, action ON
(which has been postponed in the SENATE
until aftrr tNn C'@,,tmas holidays, is H.,
only m unin,tliahle menace of the peace
( that now exists between this country ana
"a friendly nation, bnt commits this coun-
itIy to a new and dangerous departure from
the wise, just and safe policy pursued by
bur government from the time of its forma-
ton.
That policy, based on recognized princj,
pies OF international law ard international
justice, is, that recognition of national in
dependence is to be dealt with as a question
of fact and not as a matter of sympathy or
sentiment. Independence must have the
essential elements of reality before it can
properly or rightfully be recognized. The
people asserting it must show themselves
capable of maintaining it and that they are
prepared to enter the family of nations as
sovereign power, with government in
operation for all essential purposes of
national administration and international
intercourse.
1t was says leading contemporary, in
conformity with this time honored policy
of our government and because Cuba did
not meet its requirements that President
Grant, even in the seventh year of the
former rebellion and with all his well
known sympathy with the struggling
Cuhans, took Il firm stand against the rccog-
milton of Cuban Independence as being at
once "impracticable and indefensible."
His warning to Congress and the country is
as wise, patriotic and timely today as it
was then:
"Whle conscious that the insurrection
in Cuba has shown strength aud endnr-
ance which make it at leas. doubtful
whether it be in the power of Spain to sub
due it, it seems unquestionable that no such
civil organization exists which may he
recognized as an independent government
capable Of performing its international obi.
cations and entitled to be treated as one
OF the powers of the earth.
"A recog nition under such circumstances
would be Inconsistent with the facts and
would compel the power granting it soon to
support by force the government to which
it had given really its only claim of exist
ence.
"ln my judgment the United States
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26

THEmnmbcrs Of Republican clubs, who
have been cndeayorins to procure accom-
modations at Washington during the Nc
Kinley inauguration have found marked
disposition among til" hoCclhcepers there
to make unreasonable charges They in.
sist on S. day for cach man for a period
of not less than five days. There is no &C.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26

Mr.. DINGLEY says that the greatest
honor he can have is to he the author OF the
tariff of 1897. The man who will get the
credit of giving this country tariff which
will last at least the next ten years ami
give us a rest from tarlf-mongering is not
going to be soon forgotten. lie may be
wanted in 1900 as thr champion statesman
of the age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-26
Good Business opportunity.
ElKION

As | wish to retire fro, c hrlchutilcpu 'iII
ness | will sell my ST, ,5,hu injuries "nu
lease my store in Chcrl'.ii LOIS Is on1 "
the best general stores fue county "uu Us
now doing II thriving 4 phsih'ss. y u ~ ~.
good farming ana ".NtlHf!ll% n!H,L ,.
there being several W. laGIoIltS h''n NY
G. PORTER,
Cherry Hill, Md,