davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13
RrofefTomeac Seftion.

5. slaiie. Yreis: Sro6mann Sobauu
Deter, Stetir9. 8. Rlaiie. 9ein preis, fem
2~lcceliit.
Iorbereitunsstlaiie. 9rsis: g9eiS alrs
thur, Wersi9.
4cceiiit. Scenes @ultap, @rcsbous.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

@eburteu. 2. aus.: Ssinri5. 9. D.
Gouaro 6lsin, Siiisr III Normeloiu9en q:
Walie. Z. D. Bet. S6mit, S6reiner i'll
@ouueloiu9eu g.: I. .. Sob. Sbuma6cr,
ySiuSer III @ormeloingen; o.: Warie, Z. D.
Baul Sirt, 8iu,er in Abu; II. Soiepb, 9.
D. Sob. 3immermarn, 5aglObner III 2SOrs
melOiugeu; 49,: Sob. Setter, @. D. Dfatb.
ShouS, Waurer III Sberpormeloiugen /;
"a. 6rauS Yaul Georg Better, Q. D. Sob.
Wti6ael SronS Better S0Ssm, 9i9entbiimer
III @ormeloin9en.
Sterbefdlle. = 4. Nug.: Ratbios
Reiue, 2 Sabre alt, aus @buen; 49,. SOB.
S6iu, S6uier, alt 81 Sabre, 9bemann Don
MtGris Rieiier aus Wta6tum; 49,: gSilb.
0Oitert, 0aSuer, olt 81 Sabre, Gbsmann
pon auua gep, Vta9tum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-13

Wie &ep. Mebring BON Waumee,
O., als Reoner 9efeiert tpurbe unb
we en- den deckel fun deppche
geholl huot.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

Has opened up with ten cases of early
Fall Capes, Wraps, etc.
Al Wool SHOULDER Capes from 81 25 up.
Our popular priced garments are beau
ties for $3.50 up to 1000.
II you wan, a Wrap at once call and
Inspect our advance line. We can suit
you.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

AT prices so much less than usual for
the qualities we have to sell that we
look for the liveliest business this store
ever enjoyed at this season of the year.
This is how We shall put profits in your
way:
Silk plated Tans. ladies, value 81. 90
pair (bought at a. sale). you can get
them at Csc pair
Children's fine French Ribbed Fast
Black, 25c.
line of soc extra fine Fast Black
Ribbed Misses and Chidren's Hose, S5c
In Ladies Black Hose we give the
best value in Birmingham all the time.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

Right up to date In style perfect in Ar
made of the very best materials Come
In and look them over; view them by the
clear light Of day, Buy them, II you're
ready. Wen promise you the best values
you ever got in Fall Suits.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

A great sale starts Monday of these
Blankets muoh-wanted articles on a cold winters
night. The few chilly nights we've had
ana already have doubtless given you warn
ting to look after winter necessarles
Comforts. Buy now We can't give our friends and
patrons advice that will be more condu-
GIVE t9 pleasure and profit
And few special qualities that cost
high, must must be sold, WE DO NOT
Skirts, N WANT rS THEM TO STAY ANY LON
son. though they good weight ror
FALL One-half price buys them
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

Real Chamois Leather Aren't you
elegant quality, the genuine French
wash leather article, with two clasps at
wrist, and they're in white and natural
color. These gloves have sold in the
close them out at 60 cents per pair.
That's the way we clean the shelves.
We are sole agents for Birmingham
for the genuine FOSTER" Kid Lacing
Gloves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

John E. Russell says of the outcome :
~ am only surprised at Bryan's nominal
ton because he had not been mentioned.
| know him well. He is very intelligent
and earnest. If the popuists indorse
hin he may be elected, but | have I'M
derstood from strong authority that the
populists would only indorse Teller.
hope our people will listen to the true
story of this convention and profit by it.
Silver coinage has become a great sec
tionalGquestiOn. The deep sentiment of
the silver men impresses everybody.
The time for denunciation and ridcule
of them is passed. If Mckinley is
elected his administration must find
remedies for public discomfort before it
is too late. 1t is the accumulated force
of years it Is the sequel of the civil
war.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17
DOES NOT TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY
TO RUN A BABY" SEPARATOR.

Inglefed Vanderburg Co. Indiana
81 speak highly the Baby separator compared with
the crock setting system would quit making butter if had
back it. make butter from five with the
than from in the old Before purchasing the De
Laval had U. S. machine trial and kept weeks. The
agent then how getting along and told him
he could make it lighter would have he would give
So he docOng it, but it bad
days bought the Baby separator and the whole milking
by myself and it took the whole family the T. S Since
have been eating butter made from do relish
butter made the old way knowing what the separator takes of
the milk OF dirt he does what
the butter who worked separator would believe
what there in milk sell what butter have engaged my
groceyman and he people and ask him he has of
Inge butter and sometimes he tries sell them of my neigbors
butter for me but he says he fool them consider the De
Laval Of the abor-savng machines invented
CHAS INGLE.
Send for Hand Catalogue No. a46 Separator Com
parson Pamphlet and Facts from Users, constituting
pete education in "separaoroogy
TIE DE LAVAL SEPARATION CO.
Western Offices; Offices:
Egin, Ill. IA COrand New
MOSELEY sTODDARD MFG.
New England Supervising Agents,
Rutland Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17
VIEWS OF ROBERT TREAT PAINE.
SILVER, HE SAYS, SHOULD BE ReiNsrATep
ASAFULL MONEY METAL


When asked his views regarding the
platform adopted at Chicago, Mr.. Paine
said: "Neither the republican nor the
democratic platform is quite right. After
a protracted discussion of the money
question for from five to 20 years, we
are going o have this autumn thorough
consideration of it, purely on its merits
1t is the most important financial question
which the world has ever had at stake.
One thing is clear-all sections and both
parties believe that silver should be re-
instated as full money metal, in order
to diminish the increasing demand which
was thrown upon gold Gold is Just as
much subject to the memorable law of
demand and supply as any other product
of human labor. When, therefore, the
civilized world diminished the demand
for silver by decentralization it necessa-
rily increased the demand for gold and
gold is steadily rising in value through
being itself the measure. Its enhanced
value is shown in the falling prices of
all other goods. The result is depres-
sion of business which lasted for many
years, and from which there is no escape
IN the future, until the appreciation of
gold is stopped by the reinstatement of
silver as a money metal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17
FRANK T. NASH
state of Vermont,
Addison County

- Addison County
x ADELL Nj. SMITH. Dec Term, A. b. l,9d.
Frank T. Nash, OF New Haven, in said
county, having filed his petition to said court
against Charles F. Smith and Adell NJ. Smith
his wife, OF said New Haven, setting forth
that said Charles f, and Adel NJ. on the 18th
day of May, A. ID. 1888, duly executed to said
Frank 7. mortgage deed of their interest in
certain lands lying in SAID New Haven, and
described as follows, to wit: Is acres OF land
willed to said moltgagors by Harriet Phelps,
deceased, lying on the west side OF the high
way leading north and south through Town
Hill, so called, beng described in the decree
OF the estate OF Harry Ashley, recorded in land
records of said New Haven, being that Dor.
ton OF the farm known as the home farm OF
Harriet Ashley, lying west of said highway
and bounded a. follows, to wit, north and
west by land OF Mrs. Oranda c. RUSSELL south
by lands OF Margaret Baldwin Rivett and east
by said highway; with condition tor the re.
demphon OF the same ON the payment OF Ger
tain notes therein described. And PRAYING
that said defendants may be foreclosed of
their equity of redemption in said premises,
ana that SAID time OF REDEMPTION may be
shortened As the security on said promises is
scant and insufficient said defendant Charles
+. smith residing without this State, so that
sald petition cannot be served upon him, ii is
ordered that he be required to appear on the
hrst day of the next term OF said court to be
holden at Midlebury, within and tor said
county OF Addison, on the first Tuesday of
December A. D., 1895, then and there to
answer to said petition, and for that pur
pose said petitioner shall cause to be
published the substance OF said petition and
this order three weeks successfully IN the
MiddleDury Register printed at MiddIeburv
aforesaid, the last OF which publications to be
at least t" enty days previous to said term OF
county court.
And he is further notified to appear before
THOMAS H. Mcleod, master IN Chancery, at
the Office of Button X Button in said Middle.
bury, on the first day of August A. d. 1896, at
nine O'Clock a. m, to be present at the taking,
before SAID master, of the dispositions OF Geo.
>. Russell and Frank 7. Nash to be used in
SAID cause tor the purpose of shortening said
time OF redemptioR
Dated Mt Middlebury aforesaid, this 27th
day at June A. D.. lS96
p RUFUS WAINWRIGHT. Clerk
BUTTON n BUTTON,
solicitors tor petitioner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The Morgan Horse and Register. Vol
l., containing history and pedigree OF
Justin Morgan. founder of this remark
able American breed of horses, ana OF
his most noted sons and grandsOns, and
some 1000 other stations foaled before
1881, tracing to him in male line, and
1000 horses registered according to the
rules of the Morgan Register. Also his.
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS of the country,
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which Pilotdescended;
also breeding Of the famous brood mare
sire, Seely's American Star, sire Of dam
of Dexter, etc; together with appendix
Of notable trotters. and other statistics.
by JOSEPH BATTELL.-all gathered from
original sources and much of il now for
the first time published. a book OF
about 1900 pages. printed on superior
paper, substantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations.
at the popular price of 81. sent by mail,
postage paid. to any addres, n the L nited
States or Canada. Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

II would be hard to convince 2 nan
suffering from bilious collie that his agOny
j. due to nicrube with am unpgUnOunc-
able name. Bur one dose Of DpWitt's
Guile IL Cholera Cure Will convince him
of lis pnArr tp AFFORD instant relief. It
Kills pain.
ISAAC SrERNs, Mddlcbury.
CLAYTON y. NORTH, Shore ham.
3. f. HASKELL, West Cornwall.
y II. BENNEII. HriInnrI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

Wake up, Jacob, day is breaking -
so said DeWitt's Little Early Risers to
the man who had taken them to arouse
his sluggish liver.
ISAAC STERNs, Middleburv.
CLAYTON y. NORTH. Shoreham.
3. F. HASKELL, West Cornwall.
d. H. BENNETT, Bridporl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

BrUd'rs speech ,cdS the finest Ihdue eUer
listened to- JOHN p. ALTGELD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17

The dClcGdtcs sat as if enchanted. II
aOds diSpidU Of Cloqucncc pure and un-
deflCd. Henry CldU himself could not
haze created SO great ftro1p.
AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-17
HIS SILVER
TONGUE.
Speech That Won Bryan
J the Nomination.
REPLY. TO SENATOR HILL.
An Eloquent Defense of the
Platform.

His Views on Finance, the Income Tax,
Tenure of Office, the Tariff and Bust
ness-He Declares He Is Ready to Meet
AL mat the imagination pictures Of
DcmoStbCHcS dHd cicero an that zoe hare
heard Of the great orators Ot the English
tongue, 1C0s rCGlizcd.
HENRY GEORGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
Democratic Platform Was Draft
ed By Col. Chas. H. Jones.
Publisher of st. Louis Post
Dispatch WOrded Document.
CONSULTED OTHERS.
Senator Vest Drew Up the
Plank on Pensions.
James CreeIman, theCOrrespOnd-
emit, Suggested Cuban Plank.

Chicago, July s.-The platform of the
Democratic convention which was tele-
graphed from Chicago yesterday after
noon has no such cloud of rival claim
ants to it's authorship and inspiration
as surrounded the making of the plat
form at st. Louis, which was really the
main issue Of the Republican conven-
ton. s.,iF3 ssH
One man may be to all practical purposes
credited with the authorship of the
platform. This honor belongs to Col
Chas. H. Jones, publisher of the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch. Col Jones wrote
the first draft of the declaration of
principles which will doubtless be pro-
mulgated by this convention. The
document was arranged and wOrded by
him, after consultation with Senators
COckrell and Vest and other leaders
and his draft was adopted by the com
mittee after three minor planks had
been added and some changes made in
the wording, which did not affect the
principles or spirit of Col. Jones' work.
The most vital plank of the Demo-
cratic declaration, that dealing with
the financial question and outlining
with considerable detail the articles Of
faith held by the silver leaders, was
almost entirely the product of the St.
,
into verbal form the other points of the
party creed, foremost among which are
the tariff and income tax pIanks and
those of lesser Importance, planks re-
lating to federal interference in state
affairs, the denunciation of Republican
congresses, the civil service plank and
the declaration against third terms for
president.
The plank against the Pacific rail-
road funding bill was first suggested
by the California state convention
which instructed the delegates to pro
pose such a plank to the convention.
Ex-Congressman Caminetti and Con-
gresham Mcguire of California, made
a canvass of the committee in behalf
of the position and Senator White, who
was a member of the committee sue
ceeded in prevailing upon it to pledge
the party to the policy Of opposition to
the funding plan.
Senator Vest of Missouri, drew up the
plank of pensions. The expression of
sympathy with the Cuban revolution
lists in the platform was first brought
forward in the form of a plank written
by Mr.. James Creelman, the newspaper
correspondents, but Congressman Sulzer
of New York, modified the statement
to suit the view Of the leaders.
So far as the much discussed sug-
gestion Of a p1a torn of one plank de-
claring for free coinage at 16 to 1 goes,
it was never seriously entertained by
the committee on resolutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
WILD NIGHT SCENES.
a Prolonged Series of Applause Near
1y Causes a Riot

Chicago, July 9.-The prolonged dem
onstratien which took place in the con-
vention last night, beginning at the an
nOuncement of New York's vote on the
Michigan contest was construed by the
silver men as prearranged. Some of
them regarded it as an effort to stam-
pede the convention and nominate Sen
ator Hill. They Immediately jumped
to the conclusion that the hall had been
packed and many schemes We're hur-
riedly discussed looking to the proven
ton of any future demonstration of
the same character.
Several of the silver delegates mount
ed the platform during the first period
OF the demonstration and demonstrated
with Senator Daniel. It was, however
beyond the power of any presiding Of
ficer to check the exhibition and the
Virginia senator, while feeling keenly
as any man could the desirability of
checking the enthusiasm, could do
nothing to in any degree diminish
It's force or lesson it's duration.
Gesture and speech were as una
vailing as would be a fog horn in a
cannOnade, and pounding with the
gaVel counted for no more in prOduc-
the silver leaders became incensed.
Upon the spur of the momentary i'm
pulse, Governor Stone of Missouri cir
culated a petition asking the sergeant
alarms to clear the galleries complete
". Some of the silver delegates assured
him Of their support and it looked for
StN illIe as II MS heroic remedy would
be reSOrted to. Different counsel pre-
vailed, however.
The governor first conceded to a
modification suggested by ex-senator
Martin of Kansas, providing for clos
ing the hall to visitors at all future
sessions. Later the silver men became
more recOnciled to the state of affairs
and with the first flush of surprise and
Indignation at the manifestation their
angerpassed off anditwas decided to do
nothing for the present looking to the
suppression of such demonstrations.
The new spirit was manifested by a re-
mark made by Senator Jones: I sup
pose that we can sit in our seats and
take 1t easy as long as they can yell"
he said The first manifestation, as
made upon New York vote, was gen
orally accepted as personal tribute to
Senator Hill He sat quietly in his seat
while the cheering proceeded and ap-
peared anxious to attract as little at
tention as possible. He was sought
out, however, by many friends and per
sonal admirers and congratulated up
on the demonstration. When it was
suggested to him that it might move
an effort to secure his nomination he
closed his lips tightly and declined to
make a reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
BLAND's SENSIBLE VIEW.
Wants Men Laid Aside for Silver's
Best Interest.

Lebanon, Mo, July 9.-Ex-Congress-
man Richard P. Bland, accompanied
by his wife, drove to town last evening.
He went to the Bland club, to watch
the bulletins as they came in from the
convention. In an interview, speaking
of the intense enthusiasm shown at the
convention, Mr.. Bland said: THAT
shows that the people are aroused as
they seldom are.
But 1 hope their representatives at
Chicago will not let their enthusiasm
runaway with their judgment The
platform will undoubtedly declare for
is to l, but in order to win we must
have a strong man to fight for it,
Mr.. Bland, there would not be the
slightest doubt of your nomination, al
most by reclamation, on the first ballot
if any Of your friends at Chicago were
authorized to speak for you and make
the usual combinations which bring
about such nominations was suggest
ed.
"Oh, phsaw," he exclaimed, with
earnestness, 4 will make no pledges to
anybody. I have already wired Gov
ernor Stone to that effect. I won't leo
pardize the cause of silver for any con
sideratiOn. Men are nothing in this
fight. We are right and are bound to
win in the end.
Il hope they won't nominate me at
Chicago if they find a stronger man"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09

being revived once or twice by New
York delegate who shouted for Hill. As
it finally subsidized it left Altgeld still
standing resolutely with his face to the
chairman and the sergeant-at-arms,
standing on the brink of the stage. The
demonstration had lasted eighteen min
utes. The sergeant-at-arms had been
waving his arms for five minutes. As
the tumult died away he was seen to
make an expression. THE chairman"
he shouted, desires to make a state
ment, and I am sure this Democratic
convention will listen to him"
Senator Daniel, who had been facing
the arena with set lips and folded arms,
stretched out his hands. He said: Il
shall direct the secretary to stop pro-
ceedings in this convention until order
is restored" and then he sat down in
his chair and folded his arms again.
Governor Algeld had been standing in
his chair over by the Illinois standard,
with CockrelI Martin and Stone gath
cred about him. He secured recogni-
ton by the medium of a messenger
sent to platform. and he shouted: Il
rise to point of order. I desire to
challenge the vote of Michigan. We
are proceeding here under the rules of
the Fifty-third congress His SEN
tence was cut short here, almost buried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09

and overwhelmed under a tempest of
howls, groans, shrieks, boots and Kisses.
II was two or three minutes before
business began again and the chair
man ruled that the point could not be
raised until the roll call was finished.
Governor A1tgeld began again. Then I
ask" He got no further. The
crowd overwhelmed him with their
cries It was a convention Of mob rule.
The silver men attempted a counter
demonstration when business had been
taken up again and the vote of Ohio
was called, but their effort was a feeble
breath after the tempest of gold.
The gold men took their turn again
when Pennslvania's vote was an
nounced for them, but they were salts
fed with a mild cheer. Other silver
states. being challenged as the roll call
proceeded, showed that the silver men
were jumping over fractional traces on
the issue.
The vote on the adoption of the mi
nority report was announced-55S noes,
368 ayes, , not voting.
The detailed vote by which the gold
mems minority report was defeated
and four silver delegates from Micht-
gan were seated is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
PATTIsoN is DOUBTFUL.
Not Known Whether He Would Run
on q Silver Platform

Chicago, July 9.-There is much I'M
certainty regarding the position of Gov
ernOr PattisOn in the race for the pres
idential nomination.
It seems to be understood that after
the platform of the silver people has
been adopted Mr.. Pattison will not be
formally placed in nomination, for the
reason that his friends could not con-
sistently urge his selection on a plat
for expressing convictions on finance
to which he is opposed Nevertheless.
the Pennsylvania delegation is in
structed for Pattison, and unless he
signifies a desire that his name be with
drawn the sixty four votes of the Key
stone state will be cast for him when
pennsylvania is reached in the call of
the roll
It is understood that the members of
the Pennsylvania delegation TELEGRAPH
ed Mr. PattisOn asking for an express
sion of his wishes in Ike matter but up
to late hour last night no reply was
received Should Governor Pattison
withdraw, the eastern gold Democrats
Will be left without a candidate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
LONG BRANCH SEASON.
Thousands at the Cottages and Hotels
Along the Shore.

Long Branch, N. J.. July 9.-The sea-
son as THE Branch has opened in the
old time fashion. That staid old wat
ering resort. where General Grant
loved to stay, is entertaining some of
the best people in the land, and with "a
bright prospect of one of the most sue
cessful seasons in it's history The ho-
tells between heron and Seabright are
entertaining thousands Of guests.
The two all-absorbing topics are the
mouth county horse show, which will
be held in August The bicycle parade
open to New York and New Jersey,
Will, in all probability, eclipse any
thing of the kind ever held before
along the coast. The parade will take
place on the afternoon of July Is. The
line will form at Norwood Park, coun-
termarch to Iberon, back on Ocean ave
nue.. to the Ocean House, where a ball
will be given in honor of the visitors.