davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-08
CANDIDATE BRYAN
Addresses a Large rIeeting at Ham,
mOnd. Indiana.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-William Jennings
Bryan finished his Indiana campaign
at Hammond this evening and reached
Chicago shortly before 10 O'Clock to-
night His stay here was short, for in
thirty minutes he was on board the
Burlington train bound for Burlington,
Ia, where he speaks tomorrow.
The union station was jammed with
people tonight when the candidates
train arrived, but the crowd was not
admitted inside the iron fence, and Mr..
Bryan escaped any inconvenience from
overcrowding. In response to cheers
Mr.. Bryan showed himself for a few
minutes, but did not speak. The can
didate appeared to be in the best of
health.
A vast audience, numbering between
$4,000 and 10000. greeted Mr.. Bryan al
Hammond. He arrived there just be-
fore o'clock, and after supper was es-
corted to the scene Of the meeting, a
The record-union., 1896-10-08
WANTED TO DIE
Because of Parental Objections to
Their Tlarriage.

LITTLE ROCK (Ark.), Oct lotto
Anderson, cashier of the savings de-
partment of the Bank of Little Rock.
and Miss Cora Houdlett We're found un-
conscious on the porch of the public
school this morning. The young lady
was Immediately taken home and was
revived by doctors, and the young man
was taken to the City Hall, where ply
siclans attended him. He will very like
ly die. A note was found in Anderson s
pocket, but his father refuses to disclose
its contents. 1t is believed to be a case
OF parental objection to marriage
The record-union., 1896-10-08

livered by Chauncey NJ Depew. Mr.
Depew recited the conditions under
which Lincoln and Douglas fought
thirty eight years ago. The apparent
contest, he said, was the statehood of
Kansas, but both the orators and the
people knew that the tremendous issue
was between freedom and slavery, the
dissolution of the Union or it's perpe-
tuity.
Mr.. Depew gave concise history of
Lincoln's life, and showed how thor
oughly he was in sympathy with the
movement to abolish slavery. He re-
counted at length the vigorous cam
paigns made by the two great leaders
which eliminated in the history max
ing debate at Galesburg thirty-eight
years ago to-day; dwelt upon the char
acteristics of the two debators and
showed with consummate skill the
points of each and their modes of at
tack. The famous passage at arms by
the two great men We're rehearsed, and
the well-remembered words were
cheered to the echo.
(Mr. Depew's address was long, and
would be spoiled by any attempt at
synopsis. It will appear in full in the
Record-Union" on Sunday morning
next-EDS)
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln delivered a
brief address which was followed by
the unveiling Of the tablet by Professor
Finley's three-year-old daughter
The tablet is of bronze, with raised
letters, and is about eighteen inches by
twenty-four inches in size. The in
scription on the tablet commemorative
Of the debate is as follows:
This memorial tablet is placed here
to recall the joint debate between Abra-
ham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas,
whose words these walls echoed Octo-
ber the seventh, 1855"
Equality among the different States
is cardinal principle upon which all
our institutions rest.-Douglas
He is blowing out the moral lights
around us who contends that whoever
wants slaves has a right to hold them
Lincoln"
The unveiling address was then de-
livered by Senator Palmer.
After the exercises a reception was
held at the college.
This evening Chauncey M. Depew ad-
dressed crowd of $1,000. Preceding
the address there was a parade partici-
pated In by 5000 people from different
parts Of the country Mr.. Depew spoke
for more than two hours. The speech
from beginning to end was most logi-
cal one. The speaker was frequently
interrupted by applause, and he ar
raigned Mr.. Bryan and some of his
statements regarding the benefits of
Tree silver to the workingmen of the
country. The address was one of the
best ever delivered in this city.
The record-union., 1896-10-08
Dig, open lot He was received with

Dig. open lot. He was received with
tremendous enthusiasm.
Mr.. Bryan made speeches at Upton,
Noblesville and several other places en-
route from Indianapolis to Hammond.
AT Losansport he addressed two meet
lngs. On the arrival Of his special train
at the latter place he was escorted by
prass bands and silver clubs to the res
ldence of Judge David d. Dickman.
where the candidate, Governor Mat
thews' ). 9. Shanklin, National Com
Ilntleenan from Indiana; John w.
Iomlinson of Alabama and the other
members of the party were entertained
at luncheon. The first speech took
place at the Riverside Park, where the
audience numbered about $4,000. Near
the stand from which Mr.. Bryan spoke
q delegation Of old soldiers was gath
ered, and the candidate referred to
their presence in his speech The as
semblage was very enthusiastic.
The record-union., 1896-10-08
Destructive Fire.

PEORIA IH), Oct. 7.-Early this
morning fire broke out in the watch fac
tory building occupied jointly by the f.
F.. Ide Manufacturing Company and the
Parsons Neurological Institute, and in
short time the structure was in ruins.
The total loss is $124, 900: insurance,
S136. 600.
The record-union., 1896-10-08

Victor De Lesseps Dead.

PARIS, Oct. 7.-victor DeLesseps, son
OF the late Ferdinand De Lesseps. the
famous engineer, promoter and diplo-
mat, died to-day, aged 43. 1t was given
out that death was caused by an acci-
dental fall, but it Is rumored that it was
really q case OF suicide.
The record-union., 1896-10-08
Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE treas
ury gold reserve at the close of business
to-day stood at $125, 1856 The DAYS
Withdrawals at New York We're Sl31.-
100
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers,

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago. Feb. MISUNDERSTANDING
G5 1-2c; May, 81 1-2c; June, 81 5-Sc;
July, G7 1-4c. Corn-Febrlary, % 1-4c;
May, 30 1-2c; July, 81 5-Sc; September,
"a 3-4c. 0ats-February, IL 1-2c; May,
p 1-2c. Probationary, $1O.37; May,
$1O.57; July, $1O.72. Lard-February,
$5.57 1-2; May, $3.50. Ribs-February,
$50 May, $40; July, $3.50.
Chicago, Feb. S.-Hogs-Market &c.
tive, prices strong to sc higher; light,
$4a4.27 1-2; mixed, $4a4.27 1-2; heavy,
$4a4.27 10; rough, $4a4.O5. Cattle firm
about &c higher; beeves, $3.3Oa4.SO;
cows and heifers, $1.60a3.9O; Texas
ers, $2y6Oa3O5.
Minneapolis, Feb. S.-Wheat-Febru.
airy closed at 60 1-2c; May opened al
62 7-Sc and closed at 81 1-2c; July
closed at 63 3-4c. On track - No. ]
hard, 81 1-4c; No. 1 Northern, 60 1-4c
No. 2 Northern. 50 lie.
Milwaukee, Feb. S.-Flour held firm
ly. Wheat firm and higher; No.
spring, on track, 63 7-Sc; No. ] North
ern, IS 1-2c; May, 66 7-Sc. Corn steady
No. 3, q Lee. Oats steady; No. /.
white, 20 3-4c; No. 3 white, 19a2Oc
Barley nominal; No. 2, 33c; sample
24a33c. Rye dull and nominal; No. L
40 1-2c. Provisions firmer; pork, $50. 40
lard, $50.
st. Paul. Feb. S.-Hogs steady to q
shade higher; quality fair. Cattle
steady on desirable stuff; common
slow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
MUST REMAIN IN JAIL.

fudge Bailey Denies the Applica.
ton for Rosenberg's Release.
Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. Judge
Bailey to-day denied application for
the discharge Of Benjamin Rosenberg,
who has been in jail at Black River
Falls about eleven months for con-
tempt. Rosenberg's lawyers produced
afidavits physicians that Rosenberg
was suffering from enlargement Of the
liver. and also petition from citizens
Of Black river Falls, but Receiver Cas-
tie produced afftdavits of officers that
Rosenberg ate TOO much, smoked in
cessantly, and refused to take exer-
else. This is the only case in the
United States in which a man has
been confined for contempt so long for
refusing to divulge assets for the
benefit of creditors. The case has
been in the supreme court twice, Judge
Bailey being sustained both times,
but Rosenberg's attorneys will carry
It up again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
Glorious, says Depev.

New York, Feb. 7.-Chauncey M. De.
pew. in speaking on the bidding on
the bonds, said: "This is glorious. It
will act as an elixir of life upon the
nation. 1t has shown that the credit
Of this country is beyond power to
tear 1t down. It is a superb tribute by
the people of their faith in their coun.
try. It is a tribute to the greatness of
the country that foreign banks clam
ored for the issue, as is the case Of
the German banks and the other Eu-
ropean banks. 1t shows that the peo-
pie Of Europe know that the county
Is sound. The people have established
he credit Of the country and will main.
tain It. They will reestablish con.
tidence with abound. Things win
boom from this on"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

cedence. Mr. Quay then made a speech
denouncing Secretary Morton for re-
fuSlnG to distribute seeds and for his
agitation Of the financial question. The
Quay resolution went over until to.
morrow.
In the house Delegate Catron IN. ny
introduced o bill to prevent the
pugilistic festival from taking place
near El Paso. The bill makes prize
fighting a misdemeanor punishable by
imprisonment for not less than five
years. 1t was passed without de-
vision consent (Rep.). The District.
OF Columbia appropriation bill, on
which fight has been made over:
charitable appropriations, was de-,
tented by vote of 1876 to 143. The
vote was afterward reconsidered and
the bill referred to committee.
fled his resolution to recommit tho
tariff bill so as not to include instruc,
tions to the committee, and, at his own
request, 1t went over until next week,
The resolution to distribute the ap,
preparation bills among the varioua
senate committees was taken up and
Mr.. Allison (Rep., Iowa., chairman Of
the senate committee on appropria,
tions addressed the senate in opposi-
ton to the proposed change. There
was considerable debate pro apd con
during which Mr.. Proctor Reb., VtD
opposed the position advanced by Mr..
Allison, but in doing so he took &C.
casion to compliment Mr.. Allison in
high terms for his ability and for Ills
forcible argument. ut furnishes an
other evidence IL any were needed"
said Mr.. Proctor, ''of his (Allison's)
eminent fitness for the highest posi-
ton in the gift Of the people. l can
say that in his absence" Mr.. Allison
had been out Of the chamber through
out Mr.. Proctor's remarks. Without
acting ON the resolution the senate ad-
| journed.
The senate free coinage substitute
for the house bond bill was debated
| five hours in the house. The speeches
so far have been tame and dry. There
were two notable exceptions, however
to-day. Mr.. Johnson Of North Dakota
and Mr.. johnson Of California. both
Republicans, but on different sides OF
the silver question, afforded entertain.
ment and perhaps, instruction. The
former was once school teacher, and
he brought the methods Of the school
room into the house. He placed some
charts in front of the speakers desk
illustrating graphically the rise and
fall of prices in this country, the pro
duction of silver, and pointer in hand
like professor to his pupils, ex-
planned convincing and diverging
lines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
I BIDS ron BONDS.
They Are Opened Il the Treasury
DepaRtAent

Department.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE total (cor.
rected) number Of bids received for the
new loan is 4,840, aggregating $685..
$780, $50. This number and amount do
not include three bids Of 500, 600, 900,
ZIG, 1000 900 and 5000, 600, which are
Of doubtful authenticity. Secretary
Carlisle was greatly pleased at tho
brilliantly conspicuous success Of the
loan, and said 1t showed what the peo-
pie Of this country would do when APP
pealed to. He thought, too, that the
effect abroad would be very marked
In our favor.
The report Of the success Of the
bond call was received with general
satisfaction in the senate in which
those who were doubtful about the ex-
pediency Of popular loan Joined, as
Indicating confidence In the country's
ability and willingness to meet its
obligations. Some disposition was,
however, manifested on the part of
the doubters to await details before ex-
pressing IN opinion as to the COM
plete success of the call, especially as
to the number Of bids at high rates.
Secretary Carlisle said that it prob.
ably would be three or four days yet
before the bids could be verified, seized.
uled and classified, and until that
time he could give no definite informa.
ton as to how low bids would be &C.
cepted. He had the impression, how.
ever, from hearing the names and
amounts read, that 1t would be neces.
sary, in all probability, to accept some
bids at q rate slightly lower than Ill
but how many or in what amount he
could not now tell. As the last bids
were being read the secretary was
shown q telegram just then received
by one Of the New York bankers pres
ent. stating. that the new bonds were
being quoted on the stock exchange
at 116. The great success Of the issue
he thought, would have q very bene
fetal effect upon the financial and
commercial interests of the whole
country, and he looked forward to 8
year Of marked business Improvement
j. p. Morgan, who was present, ex
pressed himself as greatly pleased al
the success Of the loan.
Owing to the confusion caused BY
the magnitude Of the offerings and the
consequent delay in classifying and
scheduling the bids, any authoritative
statement Of policy that will be pur
sued cannot be made at this time. Al
the great bulk Of the offerings were
below the Morgan figure, 1t is believed
the syndicate headed by the great
New York banker will be accepted fol
at least $50,OOO,OOO and possibly more
In any event. no bid below the syndi
cate rate Of 11O.6S77 will be accepted
as that rate covers the entire loan. II
Is understood that Mr.. Morgan will
procure part Of the gold from abroad
and will not need to deplete the treas
ury to furnish any part of the golt
called for under his bid.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
Going to Russia.

q Neenah, Wis.,. Feb. 8. - Myron Nc
HEHenry, the we'll known driver, has
seigned q fve-year contract with the
Imperial stables of Russia. He will
ship Phoebe, Wilkes, POS IA, and a
Spmher Of others to the Fasig sale at
MADISON Square Garden, New York,
where they will be sold at auction.
The champion pacing stallion John r.
GENTRY, 2O3 "a, will also be shipped
with the Stone & McHenry consign-
nent and will be sold to the highest
bidder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

Havana, Feb. 8. The insurg ,nts
fired upon the pilot engine Of a passel-
ger train between Barroa and Guirras.
The escort of troops on the engine re.
turned the fire, killing five and wound.
ing two insurgents. Lieut.. Col. To.
jerizo had skirmish between Man
zanillo and Media Luna and killed
three insurgents and took one pris.
oner. The troops lost Maj. Vcrgara
and four soldiers wounded. The bands
Of Pancho Perez, Matagas and Emilio
.Arago attacked force of forty civil
guards who were protecting a COM
pany of telephone linemen. The in
surgents sustained numerous loss.
while the civil guard was compelled to
retreat with loss Of two killed and
five wounded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
Benent to Breeds.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The Indian af-
fairs committee Of the house has
agreed to clause to be incorporated
b the appropriation bill providing that
children Of marriage between a
hlte man and an Indian woman shall
i've the same rights and privileges to
2e property and annuities Of the
tribe to which the mother belongs as
any other member Of tho tribe. The
reverse Of this proposition is now the
law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
y May Last So Wee,xa

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. THE new
Manitoba legislature will be opened
tomorrow by Lieut.. Gov. Patterson,
who ofiiciated for the first time. 1t Is
not expected that the session will last
over six weeks. A recount of ballots
cast at the Duluth election has been
applied for by Campbell, Conservative.
The recount will be held at Portage
La Prairie on Saturday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
ATTEMPTED TRAIN wREcK1Ne
Two Young Men Are Arrested an,
Make . Written Confession.

Two Young Men Are Arrested and
Make q Written Confession.
Amherst, Wis, Feb. 7.-William and
John McCunn, aged seventeen and
nineteen, respectively, were arrested
at their home, about five miles south
Of here, by Detectives Wheeler and
Carkeek, on a charge Of placing rail
across the Wisconsin Central railway
track about two miles southeast Of
Amherst on the night Of Jan. 81. The
prisoners made a written confession
that they intended to wreck the train
and rob the passengers. The spot
chosen was a dangerous one and a
terrible wreck would have occurred
had not an extra freight train found
the obstruction. The prisoners have
been taken to Stevens Point.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
Huston,s BankF.,I.

Connersville. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
Citizens bank, owned by ex-United
States Treasurer Huston, assigned
this morning. The statement to the
public says that all deposits will be
oaid in full in three months.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
The Strike Extehds

Eagle Pass, Tex, Feb. 5.-The ma
Hhinists and boilermakers. Of the Mex
lican International railway, who went
hut on strike Saturday. were Joined
day by the blacksmiths and the
like is formally on. A committee
lied on Supt. Jennings last night
reiterated their demands for %
"a cent raise, which was again re-
az and oil work is suspended In
hops. Another conference be-
pou the officials and employees will
3D. tonight. All 10 quiet and or
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
TO STOP THE FIGHT.
The Senate Passes the Anti.Prixe
Fight Bill.

The Senate Passes the Anti.Prfze
Fight BILL
Washington, Feb. 8. - The Catron
anti-prize fight bill has passed the sen.
ate. The bill probably will be sent to
the president tomorrow or next day,
and it is considered almost certain
that it will be signed promptly by him,
thus making it law and operative
Immediately. With this law on the
statute books the whole government
authority, judicial, and, If necessary,
military, will be invoked to see that
the prize fight is stopped.
No PRONUNCIATION of the new anti
prize fight law will be necessary. The
law becomes operative from the mo.
ment 1t is signed by the president, and
all persons must at their peril take
cognizance Of its enactment. Indeed.
under wellestablished law as laid
down in the settled opinions of the
United States supreme court, any per.
sons violating it's provisions on the
same day, but after the hour in which
1t is signed, would be liable to all the
penalties of the act. 1t is usual in
many public acts to include provis.
ion that the law shall not take effect
until q certain date or q certain num-
Der Of days after its passage, but ouch
a provision was expressly excluded
from the Catron act, for the reason
that 1t was an emergency law especial
ly designed to stop the Fitzsimmons-
Maher and other bouts scheduled in
the Stuart carnival. The authorities,
in advance Of the laws signature, will
not saw what course thew will taEe to
prevent any violation, but express alb
solute confidence that the fight will
not take place on United States soil.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

Farmers Talk Technically.
Madison, Wis.,, Feb. 7.-Many farm.
ers Of Wisconsin are here in attend.
ance on the agricultural convention.
The discussions to-day were Of q
purely technical nature on farming
topics.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

Washington, Feb. 6. - The belated
tariff bill emerged from the finance
committee to-day and made its appear
ance in the senate soon after the ses-
sion opened. Chairman Morrill, made
the report. stating that q free silver
amendment had taken the place of the
original bill, and adding, amid laugh
ter, the closing phrase of official pro-
cedure Of Massachusetts, land may
God save the commonwealth" Mr..
Quay made two attempts to have the
bill recommitted to the committee
with instructions to report back sep
arate tariff and free silver bills, but
was cut off by parliamentary objec-
tions. His resolution for recommit-
meDt will come up, under the rules, to-
morrow. A sharp contest occurred at
the close of this discussion between
the senators favorable to advancing
the appropriations bills ana those de-
string to take up general legislation.
The latter element prevailed in two
test votes and the right of way was
secured by the resolution of Mr.. Du-
bois of Idaho to reform the method of
considering appropriation bills by dis
tributing them among the several COM
lnittees. ThitFwas strenuously resist
ed by the friends of the appropria-
ton committee, who contended that
the change was revolutionary and de-
signed to dismantle the appropriation
committee. The final vote was not
reached, but 1t was evident from the
debate and incidental votes that ma
jority favored the change.
Mr.. Dingley, chairman Of the ways
and means committee, to-day reported
back the senate free coinage substitute
for the house bond bill with the rec
omendatfon that the house non-concur
and insist on its bill. MIR. Crisp, rep
resenting the minority, gave notice
that the minority would ask the house
to concur. The report will be called
up tomorrow, and the debate will run
for two days with night sessions.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations re-
ported the following resolution: ''That
In the opinion Of congress condition
Of public war exists between the gov
eminent Of Spain and the government
proclaimed and for some time MAIN
tanned by force of arms by the people
VI CuDds duu tudC tue Vulteu states
of America should maintain a strict
neutrality between the contending
powers and accord to each all the
rights Of belligerents in the ports and
territory Of the United States" At
1910 Quay's resolution to recommit
the free coinage substitute for the
tariff bill was laid before the senate,
when 1t was found that prior resolu-
ton by Mr.. Hansbrough directing the
secretary Of agriculture to execute the
law as to seed distribution had pre-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

Egyptian figures found on obelisks mount,
ed on two-wheeled vehicles show tho
Pharaohs had some idea Of the velocipeds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

Mothers appreciate the good vvsrn
ofParkers Ginger Tonic with its reviving qualities
-aboon to the pan-stricken, sleepless and neEvo06
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

Every civilized matte. Of the world, evenjs
China and Japan, now has q weather bnss
reau.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

IL the Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.
Be surs and use that old and well-tried remedy, ~
WnSLows sooraHo SYRUP Cor Children Tseth1s 3. a3s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14
Hoods Pills Hoods rsi saSsspssiiia, - y

Az Anybody Can Sec. 3 80 1a5Is sE
"You are always talking about tho d6ss'
ings on the call board John, saidlII
Mrs. Billus. "What kind Of thing i11IIf
call board? What is it made Off, "a
Its made of deal, Maria" answered
Mr.. Billus, with the manner Of q man
naturally impatient at having to e
plain and simplify perfectly obvious
proposftion.-Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

A Spanish musician has devised a systsrl
of musical notation by which the sharp And
fiat system Is done away with.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the b11t
Of all cough cures.-George w. Lott, ~.
bucher, La, Aug. 20. 1895. s s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-14

When you como to realise M
that your corns are gone, and NO more pane, nov
grateful you feel. All the work OF HindercornA Tt