davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

RrOSias % Bryan.

On the tariff debate in the Fifty-sec
ond congress Mr.. Bryan made . speecl
advocating low tariff TO which Brosiu'
Of Pennsylvania made reply. From Thu
reply We chip the following paragraphs
MY friend from Nebraska (Mr
.rythmic cadences took captive every ear
the cheapest market, and he resurrected
ositiOn. He had Robinson spend q few
. days in digging u q and then
refuse q gift Of some boards from q
foreign friend Who happened that way;
90 that he would not lose his labor. We
all observed the intellectual cOrrusca-
tions round his radiant brow when he
vas parting with that luminous illustra-
ton, which, like the track OF q meteor,
vas q blaze of light for al instant and
then everlasting darkness.
Even Crus0e would know that he
could not lose any labor by accepting q
gift; in fact that was not the way it &C.
Cured. The passing stranger said,
Here, friend Crusoe, 1 have q hundred
feet OF boards that I'll sell You for that
dugout.' Yes said Crusoe,' but /
can't let this ano go OF this island;
Friday has some boards just like youra
and 1 can exchange this % Tor his
boards; then he q take the canoe and
catch fish. 1 can build a house with the
boards and rent him q part OF it, and he
can pay the rent in fish. which will sup
port me. Thus the labor / have put
into this canoe comes back to me in
food by dealing with Friday, and 90 by
mutual services We are both supported.
But just as soon as We have more things
ON the island than We can use and We
need some things that You have that We
can't produce W will exchange with
you
If he had traded the labor in that
canoe to the foreigner he could not have
made his deal with Friday, and he would
have had to 6sh for supper until he had
put more labor on the boards to convert
them into q boat, thereby losing the
labor he put on the canOe.
THE Liza OF THE FENCE.
The fence-corner illustration vas an
81. other scintillation of illustrative genius.
His idea is hat American manufactures
were the fence corners, the masses Of the
people the chunk that the protective
labor is pressing into the ground. This
has the same defect as the Crusoe Illus
t~ration, it is made up to suit the case,
and it was q free-trade lever, for that is
just the way it works.
Il was a farmer. and have repaired
many fences. and We had q much easier
. way Of raising the corner than that de-
scribed BY the gentleman from Nebras-
Ia. But W used q protective. We first
put the lever under the bottom rail with
one end ON the ground, and with the
long end We lifted, and up went the
fence as easy n talking about it. Nov,
that is exactly the way We handle the
protective lever. We put it under the
industries and laborers We wish to lift
mp, put the short end on the foreign in
terferers with our markets, and With the
long end We lift, and mp goes American
industries and American labor, and mp
We intend to keep them while sun shines
and water runs"
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Aug. 4.-The
advance guard Of delegates to the Demo.
cratic convention which meets here on
Wednesday have arrived. Nearly all
the candidates have arrived and have
established headquarters. The silver
men will control the convention by an
overwhelming majority and no one
will be nominated who differs with
them concerning the white metal. A
strong effort is being made to defeat
Lon v. Stephens for governor. Stephens
more than 100 in excess of what will be
required to nominate. There will be . hot
fight W the lieutenant governorship,
Judge A. H. YOlte of Franklin county
seemingly being in the lead.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Dr. Jordan. chief
dispensary physician, has made a report
showing that during the hot spell last
week l35 cases of sunstroke were treated
at the dispensary. OF this number 10
are known to have resulted fatally.
This does not take into account the
number of cases treated at the homes of
the victims. There were q large mum.
Der of these cases. several of which were
fatal.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

PLATTsMOuTH, Neb.. Aug. A-The
Plattsmouth Journal, the only Demo.
cratic newspaper in Cas- county, wa
sold under . chattel mortgage fore.
closure to George b. Mann. who has
leased the plant to Kirkhsm q Benfer.
who viii start the caily again,
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

DD MONIES. Aug. THE wholesalers
of Dee Aoines are preparing for q unit
ed Aght against the Chicago, Rock Isl
and and Pacific. They charge that it is
systematically discriminating against
De- Noines and in favor of Chicago. It
il proposed to boycott the road.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
located.

Be IL resolved and enacted By the Leats.
lature Of the State Of Nebraska:
Section !. That article twelve Q) Of the
Constitution Of the State Ut NenrAska be
amended By adding to said article . new Sec
ton to te Numbered section two CO to read
A. follows:
Section 2. Tbs govsrnmsnt Of any city Of
the metropolitan class and the gov
ernment OF the county in which
IL - located may be merged wholly
Or in part when . proposition so to do has
been submitted By authority Of Law to the
ceived the assent Of . majority Of the
votes cast in such citj and also q majority
OF the votes cast in the county exclusive
Of those cast in such metropolitan city at such
election.
Approved March q. A. D. lS0a
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. A. The an.
nouncement of the sale of the famous
filibustering steamship Laurada. of the
John D.. Hart line, has been made. The
ship was purchased by Antonio Rubens
of Wilmington, Del. who is the reputed
attorney for the Cubans and she will
leave at once for her New Hailing port
to be overhauled aud repaired. 1t is
stated that the price paid for the Lau-
rada was SIS, 600.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

ODoo@~~ ~ OB0~1
LONDON. Aug. THE Daily Graphic
announces that patliotio Spaniards liv.
ing in Argentina have given . Clyde
shipbuilding firm an order for Q cruiser
of $500 tons, to cost q 600. 600, and to
be delivered in Is months ~ . gift to
Snain.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
CHARLES r. BUCkLAND.
TS1tSio Mile (1ose.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Rhodes &
Bros big textile mills on Chester creek
have closed until further notice. Over
800 hands are affected. The cause as.
signed is depression in the textile trade.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
COLLISION ON SANTA Re
The Engineer Is Killed and
Eight Persons Injured.
TRAIN GREW DIEOBEYs ORDERS.

Ordered - Wait as Dsso Lake. No, For
eesa - Observation-Disclosures Occurred BE-
tvses ths Two Plaess-Dead and Injursd
Wsrs Tnsa 9 Topeka.
ToPEKA. Aug. 4.-Santa Fe passenger
tEain No. I. which was doe in this city
at l:27 yesterday afternoon, collided
With the eastbound local passenger
train No. IL near Dean Lake, Mo-,
shortly before noon. One person was
killed and eight injured. The dead:
FRED HEADY. Topeka, engineer on train
No. I.
The injured:
John Mcconnell, Bosworth, No, slightly.
John W. Mudec, Rodgers, Kan, not
seriously.
Mrs.. Smith. Oklahoma, head badly in
jured
w. J. Morgan, Emporia, Kan, seriously
Leads Budway. Wells-F Fargo messenger,
seriously.
Curtis Barber, Pullman porter, Chi
saso. slightly.
James Hickey, San Jose, Cal. fatally.
SoAAACS 0CSoAS AC"S oSCuts mo
slightly.
Train No. l was ordered to wait at
Dean Lake for the Kansas City local.
but instead proceeded to Bosworth.
The collision occurred about half way
between the two places. The dead and
injured were brought to Topeka.
The injuries Of Joseph Hickey Of San
Jose are not SO serious as at first
thought. His collar bone is fractured.
Express Messenger Budway cannot
live. His chest was crushed and sew
eEal ribs were broken. The collision
threw both locomotives from the track
and they rolled of into q ditch. The
smoking car, in which all the passengers
injured were riding. was telescoped by
the eXnresS car.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
Burn ChrDstlan Hous>s.

ATHENS, Aug. 1.-THE Mussulmans
have burned 2OD Christian houses in the
village of Kahodike in the province of
Selice, island Of Crete, and it 10 feared
that the Christians. as . reprisal, are
buring the Nussulman villages. Hostil.
titles have been resumed in various parts
of Selino.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

eFs .01.@0 .661,l73
The ~stupendOus loss of nearly q billion
and u half dollars has fallen upon
American farmers since the Mckinley
tariff period Of 1891 and 1892. 1t takes
no account Of the shrinkage in the value
Of the rice crop, Of the crops of nursery
men, Of seedsmen or Of the enormous
supply Of farm truck from market gar
dens, or Of our dairy products or hog
products.
It is noteworthy that the aggregate
annual shrinkage in values is practical
~ the same for live stock as for the
staple farm crops. This is interesting
because many were inclined to attribute
the losses in the value Of live stock to
some extraneOus causes, whereas the
fact that both live stock. and staple
crops have suffered equally only tends
to strengthen the belief in the %ruinous
effect Of the deadly blight" Of Dem
0cracy upon American farms.
Farmers are well aware Of the disas-
ter that has befallen them since 1892,
and the cause Of it. They have looked
back with regret on the era of our great.
est prosperity under the protective tariff
that bears the name Of Hon. William
Mckinley. They have felt the effects Of
a lower tarif-a Democratic tariff, with
its ''tOuch'' Of free trade upon our sheep
and wool industries They know that
they need q restoration of the Mckinley
tariff rates upon their own products and
upon all other products and manufac-
lures Of the United States. Nothing less
than this will restore to the farmer the
conditions Of 1890 to 1892. They de-
mand, they insist upon, and they will
vote for next November q restoration Of
q tariff policy that will not give less
protection to American farmers than
the Mckinley tariff did. because they
want and are in need Of a return to the
Mckinley protection period and its
prosperity. They demand similar Amer
lean craftsmanship. Nothing less will
satisfy them.
CHARLES r. BUCKIAND.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
:. Gnneaaa Caxeer 1ars.aIn~

OolOx. Colombia, Aug. 4.-Captain
Carter Of the British steamer Earnweu,
fEom Baltimore July -, died Of small.
po6 and va buried at 90.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

CINCINNATI. Aug. 4.-The Cincinnati
Southern railroad. running from this
city to Chattanooga, q distance of 1886
miles. is owned by the city. 1t is part
Of the Queen and Crescent system and
has been leased to the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific railway, the
latter company being in the hands of a
receiver. A proposition from Andrews
and Taylor. representing the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railway COM
pany. was recently made to buy the
road with its terminals. ETC., for $l9,-
100000. The proposition had been
favorably passed upon by the board of
administration and the sinking fund
commission and was yesterday sub
mitted to the people for final action.
The vote resulted: Yeas. IL, 1899; NAYS,
1880. The proposition to sell the road
lost BY Sss. just one vote for each
mile of road.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
SILVER Wins In MARYLAND.

Brunswick, Nd. Aug. 4.-The muni.
cipal election here resulted in the elec-
ton OF . Democratic mayor and two out
Of three Democratic councilmen. Tho
money question was the only issue Of
the campaign Of the two parties.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
THE STRIKE IS SPREADING.
0ig Sympathetic Movenent ~ Cleveland
l. Exaggerated.

l. I~saugar~ted.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-The labor situa-
tion in this city is again at q critical
stage today. One hundred and nifty
nonuniOn men went to work at the
Brown Hosting works this morning.
They were guarded by four companies
| Of militia and q large force of police.
A big crowd of union men were present,
but no outbreak occurred. The police
and soldiers kept the strikers moving
and would not allow them to stand in
The big sympathetic strike movement
which has been threatened eve since
the strike ut the Brown company's
works began IL weeks ago,
was ~inaugurated this morning.
Eghty-seven men employed by the
Van Wagner & Williams company
hardware manufacturers laid down
their tools and walked out of the works.
The men said their only grievance was
their sympathy for the Brown Hosting
company's men, and that employees Of
other concerns would DOT follow their
lead Committees were sent out to
other factories along the lake shore to
notify the men that they were called
out On q strike. One of the leaders of
the Van Wagner strikers said that they
would demand of Mayor McKisson that
the nonuniOnists be disarmed, and if
this was refused the strikers would arm
themselves and compel the nonunionists
to give up their arms by force if neces-
sary.
Shortly before noon Director of Police
Abbott ordered another company of
militia to the works. making five com.
panies in all. The director said that he
had received private information which
satisfied him that the condition of
Affairs was far more serious than ap.
peared on the surface. A crowd of
union men gathered at the corner of
Hamilton and Belden streets this morn.
ing. and when ordered to disperse re-
fused to do 50. Lieutenant Thompson
and a crowd of police charged OH the
crowd and took into custody several Of
their number. They We're taken to the
Second precinct station and charged
with violating the sidewalk ordinance
A big crowd followed the patrol wagon
through the streets and more arrests
were threatened, but none were made.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
columbus 4pmrmxI

. Wha 0he91W sAnnQ tAsif pless q Usa-
s soess % - c a.: - - I'd { g.. e
peueGnt pooE000@AOleOnh1sD - oHoad0U
Ind H. M0o q oqe 0qf1inlHa. Iron which.
esias Sp@ g. ykc - - @ =
- 8 ~ ~ oosxirfS0 = "a O. e.
counted 1M. 60if1n1oS oAo0ld - nd
:ssess 80 'sss ~ os a1''
O0000D90uD0B
An eo0D0ieGinaa, % ssc1lo a11Oe1s0. ooA
We ssoorvo - I3Gkt 20 rejoce aAy 0anascripe.
sad cann0ta 0Ruo @ estaa t. desife
. corrsspoodnt Il Ovo1 eceooa-dtstzict q
lishls q ovsSy v1v.-Wrilo HAafa6. 0sA item
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
A joint resolution proposing to amend
section one (l) of article six CO. Of
the Constitution of the State of Nehras.
In AolaAinn 70 Iii nj noxaron

Be 1t resolved and enacted BY the Le,isla-
ture OF ths State Of Nebra ,ka
Section I. That ssciioa on % OF article ax
90 OF the Constitution Of the Stale Ut NsbeaskA
be Amended to read q follows:
Section l. The judicial power Of this state
shall be vested in . supreme court. district
courts. county courts justices Of the
peace. police magistrates. and In such other
courts Inferior to the supreme court - may
BE- created by law In which two-thirds q
the members elected 70 each house
concur.
Approved March y. A. d. ls06
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

A joint resolution proposing to amend
section six 90 of article n (l) Of the
Constitution of the State Of Nebrasks,
relating to trial by jury.
Be It resolved and enacted by the Legislature
Of tbs State Of Nebraska:
Section !. That section six 90. article enc
~ Of the Constitution Of the State Of Ne
brsska be amend d to read ~ follows:
Section .. The right Of trial b. Jury shall
vide that In ctvii actions dve-sixths Of tho Jury
MAJ render q verdict. and the legislature may
also authorize trial by u jury Of . less number
than twelve men, in courts inferior to tie dis
trict court.
Approved March q, A D. 1881.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

DEPRECIATION IN LIv. STOCK LII
-valueN
per head.
Jan. I. Jan. I. Total values
lSe. lso6. Jan. !, lSy2. Jan. ], lssd.
0hsep.....S $50 N.7O slid. l2l. go SIS. l61. rs
Swine. . A.0O As cal. OSl. AIS lS8.59.7l5
n
Cows g. 2l.A0 30 S5l, Ssa. ID. 366,0666<5
Othe
cattle. .lA.M 1855 $50. 49, 56 sOS. ga. 40
Horses -. c5.Ui SfU LOS .5o,6S6 .5OO. IN. l66
Mules. .1j.S &iS Hs,SSs.GO lU0. % ,47
Total values. ........ q. A6l. SIS. 61s 81. ~ 81. OSl
AnnuAl l0ss On live stock
In Sosr ysars. o73S.S s9. 59A
Annual loas q crops In . .
pears 7ss.7sl.8s9
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

A iota& HlalEioa psqpolae p
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
nrv., Deel,... 20 n. I,t.rv,ev.a.
valuable Horse, burned

CEDAR RAPIDS, Aug. 4.-During q
light shower the barn Of William Bryant
was struck ty lightning and burned,
consuming five fine horses, one q valu.
able stallion, 20 tons Of hay. machinery
and vehicles. Total loss about $780,;
partially insured,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-31

Tired nerves are soon made strong and vigorous by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hoods.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Grace church, Woodlawn; Thomas J. Beard, rector-Sunday evening prayer at : D. m.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church. corner Robert D. Wear, pastor-SerVices at Ii a. m. and D. m. All are invited.
 German Lutheran church, Elyton. near cemetery-Services every Sunday at 1030 a. ni. Preaching in German by Rev, Mir. Noel, pastor. Everybody cordially invited.
 Church of the Advent, Trinity Sunday; at 2 a. m., service and holy communion at Il a. m, evening prayer at D. m., Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m.
 Woodlawn Presbyterian church, Rev. w. T. -NfcElroy, pastor-Morning service at Il o'clock; evening service at o'clock; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Wednesday evening prayer meeting at o'clock.
 St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands, Nineteenth street and Twelfth avenue, south o. P. Fitzsimons, rector-Sunday morning, prayer and sermon, Il a. m.; evening, prayer and sermon, 7;30 D. m.; Sunday school, 80 a. m.
 Our Lady of Sorrows church, Avenue F and Fourteenth street-Serviees on Sum days. First mass at o'clock a. m.; high mass at 10 o'clock a. m; Christian doctrine at 2:30 D. m.; vespers and benediction at 5 D. m.
 First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street Rev. A. B. Curry, pastor-Services every Sunday morn- ing at II o'clock and evening al o'clock: prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 Third Presbyterian church, corner of Avenue + and Twenty-second street, Rev. J. A. Bryan. pastor-Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:15 D. m; Sunday school at 9:30 a m prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:4o D. m. All are cordially invited to attend.
 South Highlands Presbyterian church, Highland avenue, one block from electric line; Rev. John Barbour, -pastor-Preaching Sunday at Il a. m. and 7;SO p. m.: Sunday school at 9;So a. m.; Christian Endeayor meeting at 6:45 D. m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:3O p. m Strangers made welcome.
 Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. cor ner of Avenue c and Nineteenth street; J. A. Mitchell, pastor-Sunday school every Sabbath morning at 9:S0; preaching at Il a.. m. and 7:45 p. m.; devotional services of the Epworth league at D. m; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 730; Bible reading every Friday evening at 7:3O Every body welcome.
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Thir- tieth street and Avenue F~Servces every first Sunday at 7:3O p. m,, by the pastor pr. M. H. Wells; second Sunday, at Ii a. m., by at Il a. m., by Rev. MT. Macon of Pratt City, and 7:So by the pastor; fourth Sunday. at Il a. m. and 1;3O p. m. by Pr Scott: school at 9:S0 a; m, F. W. sharp, superin- tendent; Ladies' Aid society every Tuesday at 8 D. m., Mrs Watkins, president.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-31
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
East Lake Atheneum-Commencement Day Changed from Thursday, June 4, to Tues- day. June 2-The Other Exercises Omitted Out of Respect to the Dead President.

Because of the great cloud of sorrow
 now hanging over the Atheneum, and
 in respect to the memory of it's dead
 president, the board of trustees and the faculty have unanimously agreed to dis pense with all the commencement ex- ercises, save those of graduation day, and this will be Friday, June ?, instead of Thursday, 4th, as heretofore announced at which time there will be the awarding of medals, the presentation of diplomas and the baccalaureate address by Dr. J. H. Phillips. These exercises will begin at 10 a. m. and be strictly informal. All friends of the school and the public gen. orally are invited to attend. In defer ence to the occasion no flowers will be brought upon the stage. The following is the list of the graduates: A. B.-Misses Bessie Davis. Ida Hunt, Kate German, Jessie Miller, Carrie Belle Moore, Lilly Pratt, Idene Key, Willie Shepherd, Maud Truss.
 M E. L.-Misses Emma Praytor, Lula Quigley, Leah Russel, Ada Scott, Mary Strickland, Alice Strock. Latin-Miss Ellie Butt.
 Instrumental music-Misses Daisy Daughdrille and Mary Strickland Vocal music certifcate-Miss Daisy Daughdrille..
 5-29-5t J. B. CUMMING.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-31
S100 Reward d-S1O0.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing It's work The proprietors have so much faith in It's curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 b-1-1m-SlIn-WkV
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-31

block 1s6, fronting 100 feet of .he east side of Eighteenth street and running back on the north side of an alley 100 feet, lying between Avenues F and G, in Birmingham; $50.
 Anna B. Hull and William J. Hull to Frank Arrieo, warranty deed to above; $50.
 T. Q. and Susan B. Donaldson to George L. Morris and B. F. Roden, quit claim deed to lots 9, 10, Il and 12, in block 169, in Birmingham; $41. .94.
 John D. Parker and wife to Ida Fur man, warranty deed to. land beginning at the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of sec tion 27, township IS, range f, west; $25.
 G. l.. Holmes and wife to G. W. Daily, warranty deed to 500 by $50 feet of land in section IT, township 19, range 4, west;
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-31
THE GOVERNOR WILL BE BUSY.
For the Next Two Weeks He Swings
 Around the Circle,

ATOunQ Une Olrclo.
 Montgomery, May S0.-(Special.)-Gov ernor Oates has his hands full of state institutions commencements, and will spend the larger part of the next two weeks attending trustee meetings and lis tening to commencement addresses. Next Monday the trustees of the colored Nor mai School and Industrial institute at Tuskegee win meet in this city. On Wednesday the exercises of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind institute at Talladega will commence. On Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the follow ing week the commencement exercises of the Agricultural and Mechanical col lege at Auburn will be held, and the following Monday the university com mencement will open. The governors presence on all of these occa asions is re- quired and the chief executive will have busy but very agreeable fortnight's work.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-31
A FREE CURE.
Dr.. Hartmans Treatment for Female Dis "a eases.

tdStSs
 Chronic invalids who have languished years on sick beds with some form of fe- male disease begin to improve at once after beginning pr. Hartman's treat ment. The doctors experience and knowl- edge of this class of cases enable him to discern with great accuracy the wants of each. These patients apply for treat ment by letter, giving all their symp- toms. The doctor then writes them what to do and what to get Thousands have already applied and still there is room for more. Each case receives careful and separate attention. In writing be sure to give all the symptoms and com plete history of the case, so as to make sure of valuable advice. Dr. Hartman's s address is Columbus, O.
 For a short time the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing company of Columbus, O., are sending free to any address pr. Hartman's handbook on female dis eases, devoted entirely to the description and cure of diseases of the female sex.