davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Ii Hung Chang has paid a visit to
Gladstone at Hawarden.
DR.. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, has
arrived at Vardo island, Norway.
Ii Hung Chang received an arbitra-
ton deputation at London and ex-
pressed cordial sympathy with the OBJ
jects of the association.
Lord Russell, lord chief justice Of
Great Britain, has arrived in New
York He comes to this country to de-
liver an address on international law
before the American Bar association.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Dean Grisdale of Winnipeg has been
elected bishop of Gu Appelle by the
Episcopal synod of Regina.
The party of American theosophists
who started out few weeks ago to
make tour of the world for the propa-
CATION of their doctrines is creating
quite stir in England and Ireland.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
THE DEATH RECORD.

The builder of the national capitol
dome, George H. Miller, is dead.
Advices received from Bolivia an
nounce that ex-President Campero died
Aug. IL.
Major James G. Worthington ef
Louisville, KY, is dead. He was an
army surgeon for 20 years.
Professor a. D. Churchill, who died
of sunstroh in Chicago, was an emf
nent geologist and mining expert OF
Montana.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Senator German has refused to accept

Senator German has refused to accept
the Craftsmanship of the Democratic
campaign committee, giving as reason
the selection of Chicago for head
quarters.
The latest ticket spoken of by the
gold Democrats is ex-Chairman Har-
rity of Pennsylvania for president and
D. W. Lawler of Minnesota for vice
pesident.
Mr.. Bryan has decided to make tour
of the country, addressing the crowds
from the rear of railroad car. He will
start about Sept. 1 and continue ON the
stump until election.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

Judge Carl Epler has sustained the
Illinois state inheritance tax law in the
case against the estate of Millionaire
Abram Benton.
The Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany of New York has begun suit to
foreclose a $15, 100000 mortgage on
Oregon Improvement property.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
STICK TO WATSON
Evident That POpulist Committee
Does Not Intend to Pull
Him Off.
Neither Do the Democrats Intend
to Take Down Mr..
SeWall.
Mr.. Debs Gives Out an Interview
on the Political Stu
alton.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Senator But
ler of North Carolina, chairman Of the
national committee of the Populist
party, and one of the members of the
executive committee of that party, has
arrived here to attend the meeting of
Populist managers.
One of the interesting matters which
possibly may be brought up is the vice
presidency, though it is known that the
executive committee will listen to no
proposition looking to the withdrawal
of Tom Watson from the Popullst
ticket. AS it is. Sewall does not repre-
sent the Populists and under no circum-
stances will they consent to vote for
him. He thinks that Watson stands a
better chance of being the next vice
president than Sewall.
Notification of Watson.
Another matter to be settled by the
meeting of the executive committee Is
the notification of Watson. Mr.. Butler
is chairman of the notification commit
tee. He says that nothing definite has
been arranged as yet. Josephus Dan
iels, member of the Democratic national
committee from North Carolina, is in
the city, having come here to see II an
arrangement could be made among the
party leaders to bring about an ADJUST
ment of the difficulties in that state.
Mr.. Daniels had conference with
Senator Jones and Chairman Jones and
Butler then conferred. It was evident
that Mr.. Daniels felt that the Demo
cratic situation was far from agreeable,
and not very promising, while Mr..
Butler was seemingly satisfied with the
political situation in his own state.
eve can give II electoral votes to
Watson, y he said, without mention
ing what else might be done. "
wor't stand Hard Bargain.
One of the Democratic leaders spoke
very positively about the matter. He
said that if Mr. Butler thought he had
the Democrats in a tight place and could
drive a hard bargain with them, he
would find they would not stand it, and
would make straight fight. They did
not propose to be bulldozed into giving
up everything. The appearance OF Sen
ator Mitchell of Wisconsin at national
congressional headquarters was an oc-
casion for congratulation. It was an
nounced several days ago that Senator
Mitchell would support Bryan, but this
is the first appearance of the senator at
the committee headquarters, OF which
he is member Senator Mitchell al
ways has been pronounced gold man.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
LABOR NEWS.

Three men were shot at Cleveland
during conflict between a party OF
the Brown company strikes and several
non union men.
Employees of the Adams Express COM
pany in New York and Jersey City are on
strike. They allege continued reduc-
ton of wages and dismissal for trivial
causes.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
SPORTING NEWS.

Marcus Daly's colt, Ogden, won the
futurity race.
The Winnipeg enthusiasts have de-
cided to start fund to send a crew to
Henley next year.
Pierre Lorrilard succeeded in landing
another first at the Birmingham August
meeting, his horse Draco winning the
Dodding stakes of 100 sovereigns.
The bicycle meet at Louisville has
ended. Becker of Minnesota won the
national championship 5-mile even.
Cooper, who was ahead of him, being
disqualified
English yachting papers criticiss
Lord Dunraven for entering his yacht
for the cup he himself presented to the
yacht club so8e years ago and by win
ming prevented Howard Gould's
Niagara from winning the cup out
right, the American yacht having won
it for the two years previous to the race
just decided
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.
Governor Turney of Tennessee has
called an extra session of the legislature
to provide for more revenue.
Mrs. William j. Bryan's engagements
ring, which was lost at Pittsburg, has
been found and forwarded to her.
Millions of the small fish in Green
Bay are dying from some unknown
cause. The only theory advanced is
the extreme heat.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. IA dispatch to
The Herald from Madrid, says: Tie
first embarkation of $4,000 troops for
Cuba will commence on Aug. % at San
tander, terminating on Aug. 26. The
second will take place from Aug. 30 till
Sept. 6, after which date the cavalry
embark By Sept. IL, the whole expe-
dition of 10000 will have left the PEN
insula.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
silver Democrats in Control.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 19.-The Demo
cratic state convention to nominate
candidate for governor and one con-
gresham will meet here at noon. The
indications are that the silver Democrats
will be in complete control
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Estate of Governor Chase.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l9.-The admin.
istrator of the estate of the late Gov
ernor Chase has made his final report.
After the debts were paio, the widow
received $612 Governor Chase had in
vested heavily in mining stocks that
are considered worthless.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
MET A HORRIBLE FATE.

Aeronaut Jacobs Dashed to Death at
Quincy, Ills.
QUINCY, Ills, Aug. 18.-B. Frank
Jacobs, an aeronaut travelling with a
circus, met with horrible death here
in the presence of his wife and young
child and an assembled throng. He
was having balloon race at Baldwin
park with Professor Dudley, when his
balloon burst 200 feet from the ground
His parachute failed to open and he
was dashed to the ground, breaking al
most every bone in his body.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Cutting Down the Force.

TOWER, Mimi, Aug. 19.-The Min
lnesota mine has discharged about 100
men and announced 10 per cent re-
duction in the wages of the remainder
of the employees.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

demanded the release OF six Armen1ans,
naturalized Americans, imprisoned at
Appelo. He also intimated that any
further imprisonment sof American cit
liens would not be tolerrted.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
NEWS OF 144E WEEK.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Baron Fava, the Italian minister, has
had a long interview with Acting Sec
retary Rockhill regarding the lynching
of the Italians at New Orleans.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

under date or Aug. q, a letter to George
p. Garrison, of Chadron, Neb., setting
forth his views ON silver and fusion be-
tween the Democrats and Populists.
Mr.. Debs states his attitude clearly. He
says, referring to fusion and the present
condition of the national tickets:
without the support of the Populists
the Democratic party could not win
The Populists, animated by patriotic
motives, accorded first honor to the
Democrats, and the Democrats, if they
are animated by similar motives, will
now accord the Populists second place
by placing Mr.. Watson on the ticket
with Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Sewal can well
afford to step aside to affect this union
of the two great forces, and insure the
election of the peoples candidates.
Such action on the part of Mr.. Sewall
would make him far greater man than
the vice president.
May BE Open Revolt.
Failing to accord the Peoples party
such recognition by giving them place
on the national ticket, there will be dis
satisfaction which may culminate in
open revolt, especially in the Southern
states, where Populists have suffered all
sorts of indignities at the hands of the
Bourbon Democracy. And this may
cost Mr.. Bryan his election and put
Mckinley and gold bugism in power.
For the mere offices we care nothing,
for we scorn spoils in any form. But
for the principle involved, we care and
have right to care much. There is
vast difference between Mr.. Bryan and
the Democratic party. If the latter's
only ambition is to swallow the Peoples
party so as to place them in power and
get possession of the offices, their de-
sign will and should be thwarted. |
would far rather see Mckinley elected
than have another Democratic admin
istration.'
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
IT Is DANGEROUS
Comment of the National Demo-
cratic Committee on the
Chicago Platform.
In Issuing the Formal Call For
a Convention at Indian
apolis.
Departure From Time Honored
Principles Absolves All From
Obligation.

CHICAGO, Aug 19.-,The executive
committee of the National Democratic
party was in session during the day and
issued call for national convention
at Indianapolis Sept 2. The call first
reviews at length the history of the
Democratic party, which "has for
nearly century kept it's faith without
variableness or shadow of turning. :"
Of the Chicago convention the call
says:
The delegates to the convention held at
Chicago were authorized and had the
power to proclaim platform embodying
their views of the true solution of the par
ticular problems of the government now
agitating the nation, but upon the condi-
tion that such platform should be con-
sistent with the cardinal principles held
by the party throughout it's existence.
These principles constitute the essential
element of the party's life. They dis
tinguish it from all other political organ
izations If they are abandoned the party
ceases to exist. 1t was, therefore, not
within the power of any majority of the
delegates assembled at Chicago to bind
the Democrats of the United States to a
platform inconsistent with the party's 8
principles, or to any action that should re-
suit in their surrender.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
SHOULD RECIPROCATE.

Opinion of Mr. Debs Regarding the Pres
idential Campaign.
OMAHA, Aug. IA special to The
Bee saws: Eugene " Debs has written
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19

The Superior board of trade has de-
cided to allow the Minnesota system to
be retained for the, inspection of wheat
as a compromise. Other grains will have
Wisconsin inspection
San Francisco banks are being caused
much trouble with people who wish to
deposit silver and check out gold. Some
of the banks refuse to take out any con-
siderable amount of silver on deposit.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Fifty Years Ago.

This is the way it was bound to look
When grandfather had his "picter took"
These were the shadows cast before
The coming of Conjurer Daguerre
And his art; like girl in a pinafore
Some day to bloom to goddess fair.
Men certainly were not as black, we know
As they pictured them, so years ago.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-19
Ayers Sarsaparilla


Ayers Sarsaparilla
began to make new men, just
as the new pictures of men
began to be made. Thousands
of people fronted the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and blemish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
is as powerful now as then.
It's record proves it. Others
initiate the remedy; they
can't initiate the record:
so Years of Cures.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
NO CLEW TOTHE ROBBERS
The Man With the Sack Sup.
posed to Have Jumped on
a Passing Car.
Cashier Hopkins and Accountant Hay.
hurst Completely Unnerved by
Their Experience.

The police so far are absolutely without q
clew to the identity OF the three robbers
who held up Cashier Hopkins and Ac-
Bank on Tuesday morning and stole $1,000.
Detectives made all possible inquiry
yesterday with a view 10 ascertaining il
any one had seen the robbers leave the
bank with their booty, but without success.
1t is the general belief that the man
with the sack jumped on passing cable
car, as car passes the bank about every
thirty seconds either TO or from the ferry.
A large number of people impelled by
curiosity visited the bank yesterday and
took a morbid interest in examining the
mark made by the bullet on the top rail OF
the counter.
President Lillis is not in the least wor-
ried about the loss of the money, but he is
exceedingly anxions to get his eyes upon
the three robbers. This is not the only
bank in which he has controlling inter.
est. He practically owns the Bank OF
Hanford, the Bank of Lemoore and the
Bank of Oroville.
You can say for me-" said Captain Lees
last night "that the bank robbery was a
genuine one, and had been carefully
planned. I have known President LilIis
for many years and have had business
with HIM before. He is the great cattle
king and one of the wealthiest men in the
State. l do not know the cashier or ac-
countant, but Mr.. Lillis told me that he
had such confidence in them that he would
trust them with every cent he was pos.
sessed of, and that was saying a great
deal"
The captain said he had no new infor-
nation to give, but he was picking up al
the points he could get. He had Account
ant Hayhurst with him last night for some
time, hut the accountant had very little to
add to what has already been published.
Both cashier and accountant were some
what unneryed yesterday after they began
to realize the narrow escape they had from
being shot by the robbers.
"If it had not been that the bars of tn.
vault were thrown out" said Hayhurst
''we would have been locked up in the
vault and the probability is we would hav,
been suffocated before help reached us
They tried three times after driving u
into the vault to close the doors, but tht
bars prevented it. Then it was that w,
heard one of the robbers say, we had bet
ter Kill th en- We thought our time haC
come sure enough, and it was great re
lief when we heard them going aWay''
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
NEW TO-DAY.
NUN Y0N' s
Cold and Cough Cures
Promptly EffectuaI in Curing Grip,
Colds and Coughs and Sure Pre-
yentive of Pneumonia and All Lung
Diseases.

Colds lead to coughs, coughs to Pneu-
monia and Consumption; therefore, it is
all important to check cold before it
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break cold inside of twen-
ty-four hours if taken as soon as the cold
manfests itself. When the cold reaches
the lungs or bronchial tubes the Cough
Cure should be used alternately every half
hour with the Cold Cure. The Cold Cure
is guaranteed to prevent pneumonla If used
in the beginning of cold. Pneumonia,
or Inflammation of the lungs, can be con-
trolled by the use of these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitIs, tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, soreness of the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing hacking cough and all
pulmonary diseases where the lungs are
not too far consumed or covered with
tubercles.
If you are ailing, step into the nearest
drugstore and get 25-cent vial of one OF
Munyon's Remedies. No matter what your
disease, or how many doctors have failed
to cure, it will give you relief.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

the Royal Academy have matter enough
TO MI acout 10000 pages.
This mass of literature naturally falls
INTO several divisions. There are tales,
historic and imaginative. which refer to
love, to battles, voyages, sleges, e1Pedl-
tlons, banquets, eiopements, etc. Then
would follow the annals, giving US the
dates OF the foundations OF churches and
castles, the obituaries of notable person.
ages, the coronations of kings, the battles
OF chiefs, the conquests of clans, and the
ages OF bards, abbots and bishops
Following this, came the pedlgrees,
genealogies and martyrologies, which con-
tain traditions committed to writing at a
period when the ancient customs OF the
Celtic people were unbroken. In these
ancient works was mass OF poetry which
Thomas Moore translated and adapted
into English verse. Michael William Balfe,
delighted with these ancient songs.
collected them and used them in his
operate works, notably in The Bohemian
Girl Singly and together, these two men
have done much for Celtic poety and
music, giving each art place in the world
OF song and letters
The remainder of the programme was as
follows:
Remarks, t. R. Bannerman, president; organ
selections (Balfe), K. J: Harrison; tenor solo,
"There Is Flower" (Wallace), w. J. OBrien;
cello, Fantasia of Irish Airs" Paque) DR.. A:
Z. Regensburger: contralto solo, "Silent, o
Moyle'' (Moore), Mrs. Carroll;Nicholson; read.
ing, "a Melalogue Upon National Music"
.'Tho' the Last Glimpse OF Erin (Moore), Miss
Mile Flynn; piano. "Irish Diamonds" (Pape),
Miss Florence Burke; vocal quartet, Come
Back to Erin (Claribel), Mrs. Carroll-Nichol-
son, Miss NJ. Sullivan, D. Manlloyd, G. v. Wood ;
bass solo, ga Fathers Early Love" (Wallace),
harp accompaniment, G. V. Wood; narp
NJ L. Kimball; tenor solo, Let Me Like a
Soldier FALL" by request (Wallace), D. Man.
lloyd; cornet solo, "Killarney' (Balfe), A. P.
Black; soprano solo, Injecting of the Waters"
(Moorel, Miss NJ. Sullivan; violin, '"The Harp
That Once Through Tara's Halls" (Moore), ].
H. Kay ton; vocal trio. Through the World''
Wood; organ, "Star-spangled Banner" R. ].
Harrison; Sidney Hopecroft, accompanist.
The proceeds of the concert were given
to the Sisters of the Holy Family of st.
Charles parish.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
IRISH SONGS AND POEMS.
Brilliant FIRST Night of the Balfe Moore
C1uh

Brilliant FIRST Night of the Balfe- Moore
Club.
The Balfe-Moore Club held most enloy-
able open session Tuesday night at Metro
politan Temple. A pleasant feature of the
affair was a well-selected programme of
Irish airs rendered by various well-known
vocalists, DR.. A. e. Regensberger's fantasia
of Irish airs on the violoncello being spe-
cially deserving of mention.
Midway in the concert programme Will
lam Greer Harrison delivered most inter
estng lecture on "Balfe and Moore
Poetry" said Mr.. Harrison, sis just
one heart talking to another, and music is
the same thing in another way.
"Speaking generally" he proceeded,
"poetry and music, specially considered,
may be taken as the evidences of ma
tion's literary progress. The civilization
of nation is measured by its literature.
The poetry and music of any nation will
correspond to it's literature. Indeed,
poetry is the favorite child of literature,
and music seems to be an evolution of the
poetical faculty. In speaking, therefore,
of Celtic poetry and music we must first
look to Celtic literature and take its
measure.
lowing to the desire of the Celtic race to
discover and present to the world absolute
proofs of it's past greatness, various
scholars gave to the literary universe a
wealth Of material, which has caused
numbers Of distinguished scholars to de-
vote their lives to a complete and ex-
haustive study of Celtic literature. But
let us glance hastily at what that litera-
ture comprises. We take, first, the An
nails of the Four Masters" contained
in seven large quarto volumes of 42l5
pages; then we have the great vellum
manuscript books belonging to Trinity
book of LIE Cain and others, having suf-
ficient material to fill nearly L.. 900 pages
Other manuscripts in Trinity College and
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
EMMET's BIRTHDAY.
IL VIII BE Celebrated by the knights
of the Red Branch on an Ex-
tensive Scale.

The committee of arrangements of the
Robert Emmet birthday celebration met
at X. R. B. hall last night. There was a
general meeting of the Knights, and it was
followed by committee meeting. There
was large turnout of the members of the
society and great enthusiasm prevailed.
A large number of seats have already
been taken for the exercises at Metropoli-
tan Hall on Wednesday evening. March d.
John F. Finerty of Chicago will be the ora
tor of the occasion and there Will be Irish
music and Irish songs.
The committee decided last night to en-
at which many Of the leading irish hmen uof Of
the City will be invited to be present.
There is every reason to believe that the
celebration will be the most successful ever
held on Emmet's birthday in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

how much the buildings would cost
according to the estimates OF the consulting
architects.
Speaking for himself. Mr.. Pissis said he
placed the cost at $3l0,00O.
To the Governor the architect said,
1--WE knew that cheaper material than
common brick would be used
Then arose the yexed question whether
Roman brick would not show stains and
diScolorations. The Governor asked II the
regents could show any building in San
Francisco constructed of brick of this de-
scription which was not dishgured by
stains.
Colonel Crocker remarked that the
Roman brick in the Towne residence was
not marred by stains.
Governor Budd expressed his displeas-
ure at the insufficiency of the report from
the consulting architects. He wanted the
cost specified in detail. He said: Il will
not surrender my Judgment to such re-
port as this. | tell the regents now that if
the plans do not meet my judgment will
not approve them when they come before
me at Sacramento"
Regent Reinstein-We should have some
one here to point out defects in all the
plans.
Governor Budd-That is what propose
to have. There is no information to my
mind in this report of expert architects.
Why are they not here2 l understood
everything was cooked and prepared for
us to eat but | see that even the hare has
not been caught.
Regent Miller explained that no notice
was given to the architects requesting
them to be present. He moved, as a solu-
ton of the question, that the secretary be
requested to ask the architects if they
could give bonds to complete the buildings
for $3.50, 900.
General Houghton said if the consulting
architects were called before the board
that it would be found that they had gone
far enough by cubic feet measurement,
which architects employed, to find that
the work could not be done for $3.50 900.
Governor Budd-I think this board has
right to ask all about the defects. This
committee of expert architects has thrown
out two plans simply on account of cost.
Mr.. McDougall presented an idea in his
design which escaped all notice of the
committee.
1t was resolved, after further talk, in
which Architects Kraft and Sutton partici-
pated in replying to questions, that the
meeting should adjourn until $50 A. NJ.
to-day.
Architects Albert Pissis, Clinton Day and
Walter Mathews will be informed of this
meeting with a request to attend.
The Governor remained at the institute
until evening examining the plans, par
ticularly the space for admitting light
He measured the plans with a rule and
generally fortified himself with informa-
ton for to-day's session.