davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-07
A DueI with knives.

GREENVILLE. Ky. Aug. s-Yesterday
afternoon two farmers. Tom Hall and Ter
~ James. became involved I'm a difficulty
over discussion about protracted meet
Ing held In the neighborhood. They came
10 blows and pulled their knives. Terry
James was stabbed five times and died
this morning. Hall Is cut In seven differ
ent places and cannot live through the
day. The men fought in the broiling sun
and were alone when the hight occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-07
FOUR CHILDREN MURDERED.
Family Enemy split Open Their
Heads with Az

OPELIKA. Ala. Aug. "a man named
Huckabee. who is partially demented, went
TO the house Of a negro. against whom he
had grudge. and taking an ak from the
woodpile struck four negro children who
We're there. laying their heads open, in
stantly killing all four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-07
MONON ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany a Chicago Railway.
SHORTEST LINE TO
CHICAGO .s1 .s1 was7 sas7uwrs,


Pullman vestibule Train Service.
Trains daily at 7oo a. m. SIS p. M and l2.4o night
Arrive Chicago 1880 p. m, 80 p. and I.35 a.
Leave Chicago daily las n l04s a m and $50
pm.
Arrive Indianapolis 500 m, As p. m. and 25 a. m
Chicago Sleeper at west end Union Station. ready
are.30.
Detailed Information at Union station and West
Washington street GEO. W. HAYLER. ID. p. A.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
cola Driven out Of ste.ico.

"Bimetallism cannot be secured By in-
dependent action on our part. Il cannot
be obtained by opening our mints to the
unlimited coinage Of the silver Of the
world at ratio of.16 ounces Of silver to
] ounce Of gold when the commercial ratio
is more than 30 ounces Of silver 10 1 ounce
OF gold. Mexico and China have tried the
experiment.. Mexico has free coinage OF
silver and gold at ratio slightly In en-
cess OF 1871 ounces Of silver TO q ounce of
gold. and while her mints are freely open
to both metals at that ratio. not q single
dollar in gold bullion d coined and cir
culated as money. Gold has been driven
out Of circulation in these countries and
they are on silver basis alone Until
international agreement 70 had, II Is the
plain duty OF the United States to main-
tain the gold standard. II Il the recog-
ntzed and sole standard Of the great cons
mercial nations Of the world with which
we trade more largely than any other.
Eighty-four per cent. OF our foreign trade
for the fiscal year 1895 was with gold
standard countries. and our trade with
other countries was settled on q, gold basis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
Ne,y raEia Law, rron..ea.

The frst duty Of the Republican party,
II restored 10 power IN the country, will Be
the enactment Of . tarin law which yin
raise all the money necessary 70 conduct
the government economically and honestly
administered. and 70 adjusted ~ TO give
prefer zoe 70 homie manufactures and ade.
quate protection to home labor and the
home markpt We are not committed to
change % meet new conditions. hut the
principle upon which the rates Of duty are
imposed remains the same. Our dudes
should always be high enough to measure
the difference between the wages paid
labor at home and In competing countries.
and to adequately protect American invest
ments and American enterprises.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
Party Favor. Use OF silver Money.

''s FnNors Use OF Silver Money.
The Republican party has not been and
not opposed to the use OF silver money
It's record abundantly shows. II has
oone all that could be done for its In
Ttd use with safety and honor by the
United States acting apart from other gov.
,. !, There are thoseswho think that
mas already gone beyond the limit Of
financial prudence. Surely we can 20 no
iiissstner. and we must not permit false
"ea's TO lure Us across the danger line.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

mould nclfher % neglected nor torkottou.
The gcyernmont which they served % well
harder By treating them a nuppiiantS for
reflex Ia old age or distress, nor regard
with dlsdAinl or contemnt fhe earnest inl
terest enc comrade naturally r1anifests Il,
the welfare Of another. pouhtIeN there
has been abuses and frauds IN the usmer.
Gus claims allowed b. the fovsrnment but
The policy Foyernlnr the sdnsinistrAtion
Of the Pension bureau murt =, siS,sys IA -
fair and iiheral. No 9deservinr snniicanl
should ever ssiifer bsostiEr a . 'yro,,s res-
pctrated Nv ~, fur ahot h,rs f,,,r ssiaIs,s !
and railors kayc ths rnv srnnsnf INA Sesf
they had- Thrv freslv rsssrSs N.stsh
strsnsth. limb and iife "a ave wan The eeu aa
IN ~ t,e ~ sts srsst ~ Snersis srSpsh
y "a n, .sss. ~. snsas
and gratitude due TO brave. noble and self
generous aid In their inereasing necessitiek
IS
Vnr Mcrchnnt Marine and Navy.
.sThe ieelaration a. ths r.,,,h,,..,
platform n, fayor ~ ina M. hs,,,S,ss -
our n,efehant ,ss,ine tSss ~. 1917 ~ ~
provsi ma noiicv ~ A,ss -, ,,.ss
In fayor a s,,r sh,nr,rs INN ss. ssas
be aeaIn srnn,nsiv eaS,ee ~ ~. AZ. WV.
ana yiroro,siv s,s.s. ", .s.sss.
ana srsnss - ~, =.
we should M -.
indirecfiv ~ az 9, q
al marinss a. so.sI.,, :. w 1...
VIDA n wv psv
o,sr owr Ma. .n.t t.sAss "
n a.s,,n,ir sssw ssas snc AvsaeAn nv
n,,s imnarssns s..oa cgn ~, ensurste s, win
Am visa ~ 49, - ~ , nAs.vr. poucy
strcrsix - 1910 me hsp9pucan platiorm
MIR y ,assss.s " nluss supplemsnt "
n. ~ = .a..a .Snsnt marine mat VIII give
ana sc.s,s,. 70 potn ogr eoastwiso
ana nrs1ssns.' sfs ~ snAt We ougnt naturally
o os ssy rssss % ensoy. " should ne as
MIA. ~ @ pupne policy ana national
,,.,s,. snis immense and pros
$500 = Aae.
civt, se.v,c. R.,r.,.
-; : = -
The pledge Of the Republican National
convention that our civil service laws
shall Be sustained and thcrcughiy and
honestly enforced. and extended wherever
practicable. Il IN keeping with the posi-
tion or the party for thc past twenty.four
years. and viii Sc faithfuiiy obsefvsd. our
opponents decry the reforras. Thsv an
pear willing 10 abandon ali -fhe sdysntsss.
gained. after q many yesrs. srifstIos ana
effort. They lcncourare5 ret,,rn ~
methods Of marty favsritisr whicr MN
parties have 2 often dsnn,,nc aa thst ~.
nerfence has ico,,de,,,rsN 80 an, ~.
i..-.t. -. ese>e s.ss sAsS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

rs
.Animated by like sentiments the people
of the country must now face the condi-
lions which beset them. The public exi-
gency' demands prompt protective legisia.
don which VIII avoid the accumulation, OF
Sf,irther; debt by sproviling adequate fevc-'
.nues for the expenses Of the government.
This Is maniiestiy the requirement Of duty.
4 II elected prestdents offthe United States. It
VIII be my aim 10 vigorously promote this
object and give that ample encouragement
10 the occupations Of the American people
which above NIL else Is SO imperatiyely de-
handed at this iuncture Of our national
affairs.
Happy Conditions I'm December. 1907.
SIN December. 1882, President Harrison
sent his last message 70 congress-. II was
an able and exhaustive review OF the CON.
dillon and resources Of the country. II
stated our situation so accurately that I
am sure II will not be amiss 10 recite his
oficial and valuable testimony. There
never has been time in our history said
No swhan work was so abundant or when
wages were 10 high, whether measured by
re currency in which they are paid. or
nv their power TO supply the necessaries
and comforts OF life. The general average
n prices has been such as to give to
agriculture fair participation In the gem
pisnts establlshed since OCT. 8. 1850. and
~ to Oct. ~ 1882. number 3t6. and the
extensions Of existing plants los. The new
CAPITAL invested = amounts 70 $4o.4t6. 0s0.
and the number Of additional employees
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
EVIL of the DemocrntIe Tarin.

"The only measure OF Q general nature
that affected the treasury and the employ
ment OF our people passed by the Fifty.
third congress was the Generai Tariff act,
which did not receive the approval Of the
president. Whatever virtues may Be-
claimed for that act, there Is confessedly
one which II does not possess II Lacks
the essential virtue OF. its creatiou-the
raising OF revenue suficient TO supply the
needs Of the government Il has at no
time provided enough revenue for such
needs. but Il has caused a constant deli-
cheney In the treasury and steady de-
pietion In the earnings OF labor and land.
II has contributed 70 swell our national
debt more than $261. 900. 900. q sum nearly
as ,sreet a. the debt q ne, government
from Washington 70 Lincoln. including ali
our foreign wars from the revolution to
the rebellion. Since its passage. work at
home has been diminished. prices Of agrisl
cultural products have fallen: confidence
has been arrested. and general business
Generalization Is seen on every hand.
Tariff. OF $500 and 1904 consrastea.
THE total receipts under the tariff ACT
Of 1894 for the hrst twenty-five months,
of its enforcement, from September iSall
10 June. 1895. were 1851. 81, a2s. and the ex-
penditures 36t0.i1s.ses. or q deficiency o.
80. 500, 0a5. The decrease in cur exporfs
OF American producn ana manufactures.
during the hrst fifteen months Of the pres
emit tariff. as contracted with the exports
of the frst fifteen months Of the tariff or
1890 was $40. s53, $50. The excess OF ex-
ports over imports during the nrst fiftecn
months OF the tariff Of 1880. was s1is.-
m. sss. but only $50. 75s. e13 under the frst
dfteen months Of the tarin Of 1884. ioss
under the latter OF 1bI.llt.sts. The met
loss in the trade balance of the United
states has been slse. ess, COZ during the 1rst
6fteen months. operation Of the tariff Of
iSet. a compared with the firxt fifteen
months Of the tarif OF 1880. The Iozs has
been large. constant and steady. a The
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

1T % not an increase In the volume Of
an increase In the volume Of business.
Not an increase Of coin. but an increase Of
confidence. Not more coinage. but more
active use OF the money coined. Not open
mints for the unlimited coinage q the
silver Of tho world. but open mills for the
full: and UNRESTRICTED labor Of American
werkingmen. The employment Of our
world would not bring the necesearies and
comforts Of life back TO our, people. This
will only come with the employment OF
the masses and such employment II GER
tain TO follow the reHntab iishment Of wise
protective policy which shall encourage
manufacturing At home. Protection has
lost none of it, virtues and Importance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

s5.zss. During me nrlt Il. months cfssn.
present calendar year. az new fastnr -
were built of which 40 Etrs cotton miiIs
9 Knitting miiis 90 wooden mills, Is an
MUS plush mills. and linen mills. OF
ne forty cotton mills. twenty -ons have
,netn built n the Southern stateS.' This
AIRY de.crihes the happy condition Of the
country In December iSee What has 4
been since. and what 4 Il NOW
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

~hN
ssht:
c.nittes Of
,cu-Gen.
|sln made
I'D Of my
|a,aa.te for
Normal ac-
Ia to con-
|.ss in the
kh might be
ia my re-
8helb have
4 rsisd me
Iii In view
Ia. proper
Ia on our
pd hap
content
- DE CUES
|ally affect
gov
ncnllty.
q, q that
been
~ iuspIn-
|rav prove
IA ia gov
Inals ex-
fathers.
E.tieh cur
Inspired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
TO GLORIFY EMMETT.
st. Paul Irishmcn VIII Have Special
Exercises,

The hearts of the Irish people are
still warm with the love of their native
land, and their hope to some day see
Ireland independent is in no wise
dampened by the centuries of oppres-
sion through which their unhappy
country has passed. OF all the days of
the year held sacred by them next to
st. Patrick's day is that on which they
honor the memories of their martyred
patriots wo offered up their lives that
Ireland might live nation. The blood
of their patriots is certainly the seed
of their nation, for the death of their
heroes inspires them to renewed en-
deavor. To them, liberty is dearer
than their lives. They have kept up
the old fight for nationhood from the
siege of Limerick to the present day;
they have often been defeated, but
never subdued. A people with such
record, it is claimed, have a right to
look forward to a glorious future. 1t
has been the custom for some years
past for the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans of Ramsey county to properly eel
citrate the anniversary of Robert EN-
met, one of the purest patriots that
died in the cause of human liberty
This year they have procured the use
of Market hall, and on Wednesday
evening, the 18th of March, will present
an especially attractive programme
The meeting will be free, and the best
speakers of the city, together with the
best musical talent will aid to do honor
to the memory of the immort; En-
met,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
PRINCETON'S UNIVERSITY IT,
GERS, Is IN ST. PAUL.
PROUD HE is OF PRINCETON,
AND THE PART THE PRESBYTER-
IAN FORTRESS HAS IN AMER
ICAN HISTORY.
FROM 1776 DOWN TO THIS TIME
1t Has Been to the Front in Learn
ing, In Progress, in Ath-
Ietics.

President F. L. Patton, D. D., L. L.
ton, N. j., accompanied by Prof. An
drew F. West, of the same institu-
ton, arrived in ST. Paul last night on
the Omaha train from Chicago
These gentlemen are on an extended
tour through the West, visiting the
various Princeton Alumni associations.
DR.. Patton will deliver a sermon this
morning in the House of Hope church.
and before the Westminster Presby-
terrain congregation at the Lyceum the
ater Minneapolis, in the evening
He is perhaps the most representative
divine in the Presbyterian denomina-
ton, and has been one of the most
conspicuous figures in the meetings
of the Presbyterian general assembly.
His connection with the Princeton
university has caused him to have a
wider and more extended influence
than falls to the lot of most minister's
He is one of the most eloquent and
popular ministers in the Presbyterian
church.
Tomorrow the Princeton Alumni as
ISOLATION of the Northwest will tender
DR.. Patton a banquet at the Ryan
hotel, at which he will deliver the
principal address A large number of
Princeton graduates are expected to
be present from all over the state. and
President Egbert, of the association
will preside In addition to Dr. Pat
ton, speeches will be made by Prof
West, President Egbert, Senator w.
B. Dean, j. F. Williamson, Mime
nnli lob
Laren, Joseph Bartles, William Carson,
H. A. Boardman, st. Paul, and Judge
Allen, of North Dakota
Previous to the banquet there will
be a brief business meeting of the
association. President Patton and
Prof. West are making the tour of
the various alumni associations in the
interest of the sesqui-centennial cele-
bration, which will be celebrated at
Princeton in October.
They will remain here until Tuesday.
when they leave for st. Louis Dr.
Patton was seen at the Ryan last
night shortly after his arrival. He
said:
This is a specially notable year in
the history of the University of Prince
ton, being the 150th anniversary of the
founding of the institution. The first
charter, which was prepared in 1746,
was the first American college charter
to provide for religious liberty in col
lege education. 1t is proposed to ap-
propriately celebrate this anniversary
at Princeton Oct. 20, q and %. At
this time the various foreign and
American universities will be repre-
sented by delegates
'The graduates of the university will
come back from all over the country
to be present at the celebration, which
it is the intention to make the most
impressive university celebration yet
held in our country. Princeton has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
F. DANEHY, TOO.
Adds Laurel for the Brow of
Washington.

Rev. Patrick Danehy delivered an
ADDRESS before the Sacred Thirst So
clety, at Cretfn hall, last evening. He
spoke OF the great examples of the
IlVeS OF a nations heroes, and said that
washington does not take second place
among the great ones of the earth
mat Washington was born of another
age as well as of another century from
thls, and before any of the great in
Ventions and improvements of the
present time were known In his day
men sent to London by sailing vessel
Tor new suits of clothing; schools were
not numerous, though there were a
rev colleges, and Washington had some
three years of schooling He enjoyed
none OF the advantages of a modern
school education, but he did have the
advantage of intimate friendship with
Lord Fairfax and also the use of his
library He learned the use of arms
in British service; of books, as a Brit
ish subject and he learned to be a man
from his God. No school in the world
can turn out Washington.
Washington presided at the creation
OF our country and Lincoln at the re-
demption. Washington won the conf
dence of the people by his fidelity and
fearlesSneSS and his name occupies a
high place not only as a soldier, but as
great man In foreign countries as
well as in our own. There have been
greater generals and greater wars, but
none have come down to us in history
as has the name of Washington, into
whose mind the thought of ambition
never entered. He only fought in self
defense and that right might prevail
DR.. Danehy also spoke of the flag as
a symbol rendered possible by the life
and deeds of Washington, though he
never saw it.
F. A. Barth, the state president of
the society, spoke a few words upon
temperance and the good of women S
aid in the work and particularly in this
society.
Mrs. Kelly presided over the pro-
gramme and the following people We're
present upon the platform: Mrs. Dris-
coll, Joseph F. Mcclure, Rev Father
O'Brien, DR.. P. r. Hebron, Miss Cram
sic, president of the society; A. W.
Gutridge, and Mrs. j. Churchill, the
treasurer A musical and literary pro-
gramme was given as follows:
Chorus-"W ashington's Grave
Angels of the Home
Piano Solo. Miss Katharine Collins
Vocal Solo. ................M Miss Stella Vervais
Reading-"College Oil Cans
Miss Anna Kelly
Quartette-"Saye the Boy
Misses Blanchard and Collins; Messrs Souch
cray and Gehan.
Vocal Duet" Broken Pinions''-
Miss Anna Collins and A. Soucheray
Quartette-" Nobodys Child
Misses Blanchard and Collins Messrs. Souch
cray and Gehan.
The High School Orchestra interspersed Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

the company left for New Orleans.
after assurances that they would re-
turn at some future time and make
longer stay.
New Orleans was reached al o'clock
Friday evening, the company meeting
with a most f1atterfng reception by the
Fourth Battalion L. n. G., who es-
corted the company to their armory,
where refreshments were served and a
general Introduction occurred. Before
leaving the armory, Capt Bean was
presented with handsome jewel and
created the Duke of ST. Paul by Capt
1saacson, in very happy speech, on
behalf of his most Royal Highness
Rex. The royal colors of his majesty
were then given into the keeping of
Capt. Bean and his excellent company,
VINO were made the body guard of the
!slng. Capt. Bean responded to the
happy words of Capt. Isaacson in an
equally happy manner and assured
capt 1saacson that Rex had no truer
followers than Company d. Later in
the evening the officers and men, ac-
companied by the several ladies in the
party attended the ball of the Phunny
Phellows at the French opera house.
Saturday and Sunday were spent in
sightseeing, the company being all the
time the guests of the Fourth bat
talon, who never tired of entertaining
the st. Paul soldiers, their armory be-
ing the headquarters of Company D,
while in New Orleans. On Monday.
the 18th inst, Company D participated
in the grand military parade, being
given the extreme right of line as the
special body guard of Rex The COM
pany made most creditable appear
ance in full dress uniform. and many
compliments were heard along the line
OF march, which was some ten miles in
length. While in New Orleans the
members of the company were invited
to make free use of the various clubs
armories, and were provided with in
vitations and tickets of admission to
all of the balls and receptions incident
to the Mardi Gras. They returned
yesterday at 2:30 o'clock. The follow
ing composed the company:
Capt. Ed s. Bean, First Lieut. Charles E.
Metz, Second Lieut.. NJ. l.. Merrill First Ser
geant H. w. Tenvoorde Second Sergeant F.
H. Haunt Third Sergeant A. J. KahIert,
Sergeant T. j. o'Leary, Corporals j. B. Gun
Their, George c. Bookstaver John II. Krch
A; a. Ernst, F. E. Krembs Musician w. H.
B. r. Chester, Joseph Deggendorf A. Dohm,
Charles Downs. George W. Eckles Louis Ell
sele, E. A. Glindmeir, L. T. Gran, A. W.
Gensehe Johnson E. c asnpnger s c ng5
Lange, E. c. Lange. l.. H. Lawton, G. w.
Middents, l.. c. Miss, T. D. McManus, James
P Porter. J. G: Pohler, H. Russell, NJ. H.
Sherod, L. H. Tubesing, j. Fl. Biggerstaff,
M. III. Defel In addition to the above men,
bers of the company, Lieut. Chester r. Smith,
reglmentai quartermaster.. First regiment N.
G. S. M, a guest of the company.
Mesdames Ed S. Bean, NJ. L. Merrill
George W. Eckles and George Spencer were
the ladies who accompanied the party on this
Southern pilgrimage, and lent grace and dig
nifty to the whole undertaking.
The members of Company d brought back
many souvenirs of their New Orlenas trip,
not least among which were some live al
ligators, Mr.. Ainey having the proud dis
tincton of possessing the largest alligator.
ID ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
ERIN,s DAUGHTERS LOYAL.
They CONNIE nOrate the Birth of
George Washington ApprOpri-

The Daughters of Erin of Minnesota
held a reunion yesterday at Central
hall, Sixth and Seventh streets. This
order is auxiliary to the A. o. H., and
has grown so rapidly since it was
started in this state, two years ago,
that 1t now counts more than $500
members. There are fifteen divisions
in Minnesota, the majority of them be-
ing in Ramsey and Hennepin counties
Yesterdays reunion contained repre-
sentatives from four counties and ten
divisions. There were 300 present from
this city, $50 from Minneapolis, 80 from
Saltwater and a number from Hast
ings.
After a reception to the visitors Mrs. T. w.
McGoey presided. Miss j. NJ. Iuohy was
chosen secretary and Miss Ellen Heating as
sistant secretary. The chairman then unfolded
the main object of the reunion-to prepare TO-
tie convention at Mankato in May or June,
where a state association will be effected. The
committee on insurance appointed at the Min
neapolis convention last fall presented a
port. 1t was agree to instruct the delegates
to the state convention to vote for embodying
the essentials of this report in the sta.e con-
stitution, so that the association can be as
,sured suitable insurance department.
An equally satisfactory report was made by
the committee constitution and bylaws.
The meeting also instructed its delegates 20
use their best endeavors towards securing the
adoption Of the reported constitution at the
Mankato convention.
AT D. m an excellent supper was served.
and at 40 the evening session began with the
singing of America by all present. pro-
gramme followed, which included speeches,
recitations and music Admirable addresses,
more less commemorative of the greatest
American, were delivered by Hon. William
Louis Kelly and Rev. DR.. Hebron. Prof.
Frank Wood played the piano. and John +;
when the assemblage Joined in singing God
Save Ireland.