davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Drunmers starting out.

St. Louis, Nov. 6-Railroad ticket agents report that during the past twenty-four hours greater number of commercial travellers have left the city in the interest of their respective houses than at any time since last March. There is a general revival of business in all manufacturing concerns and it is estimated that in the starting up of iron mills, factories and other estab- lishments which have been idle during the summer, at least 4000 men have found employment The local banks report heavy deposits in gold during the past twentyfour hours and this is regarded as indicative of popular movement which will bring out the gold from its hiding places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
THE H4TFIELDs CAPTURED.
Father and Son Asleep in the Crevice of a
 Rock.

Rock.
 Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 6.-Detec- tive j. H. Clark and Daniel Christian arrived here at daybreak with Captain Hatfield and his fourteen-y year-old son, who were captured in the mountains of Mingo county at dusk last night. They are charged with the murder of John Rutherford, Elliott Rutherford and Hang Chambers on election at Mettewan. Hatfield and son were in- terviewed at the jail to-day and they did not seem to be in the least wor- ried over the affair. The lad smiled and said: T killed both Rutherford and Mir. Chambers" while the father acknowledged to killing John Ruther- ford.
 Hatfield and his son were asleep in the crevice of a large rock cliff on Tug river when they were discovered. They were brought here for fear of mob vio- lence. Hatfield had two Winchesters and two large revolvers, while the son was sleeping with a Winchester on each side of him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
INFAMOUS FRAUDS IN VIRGINIA. No Doubt That Republicans Have Carried
 the State.


 New York, Nov. 6.-James D. Brady of the Virginia republican campaign committee, writing to N. B. Scott of the election, says:
 ''Without a doubt we carried Virgil mia by at least 10000 majority and elected seven out of ten congressman, but we have been swindled out of it by the most deliberate and infamous frauds ever perpetrated in the whole history of southern fraudulent cleo tions With all of these admitted and most glaring frauds, Bryan's returned majority in the state will be about 10,- 900, and remember, we started the fight with over 50,000 democratic majority. Whole counties were boldly stolen from us. At my home in Petersburg, after one set of election officers had promis- ed to give us an honest count, they were removed on the eve of election, and in Petersburg City, which we would have carried by at least 1,600, Bryan was returned with over 900 ma- jority.'
 MT Brady's letter was submitted to MT. Hanna and was discussed this af- ternoon at the executive committees meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
WIND STORM BUFFALO.
Sweeps Across Lake Erie and Does Con
 siderable Damage.

Sweeps Across Lake Ere ana Does Soh-
 siderable Damage.
 Buffalo, Nov. 6.-One of the most se- were wind storms that Buffalo ever felt struck this city about 8 o'clock last night and lasted, with increasing fury, until early this morning, when the subsistence came. Great waves passed over the breakwater and boats were tossed about like blocks of wood, sails ripped off and towlnes snapped like thread. All was chaos where the boats were centered. and last evening many that had started out before dark came pounding back again to add to the con- fusion and danger in the harbor.
 As a result of the gale the lumber barge c. l.. Young was wrecked on Horse Shoe Reef the canal boat Rawlins and May have pounded to pieces on the rock above off Georgia street and the barge Sam Flint is on the sandbar, near the lighthouse pier. Two mules on board the SideWay were drowned, and but for the plucky fight of the life-saving crew the crew of the Young would have been lost.
 fleet of steel canal boats due here from Cleveland yesterday have not been heard and fears are felt they have gone down. Many barges, consorts and transports are on the lake and what fate overlook the older and worn out vessels is unknown. Telegraph and telephone wires were ripped down and tangled up so that this morning the service of both was interrupted. The storm is now central in Ontario to the north of here and moving northeast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
sINKING OF THE HAWKINS.
Secretary Olney Looking Into the Facts 1T
 the Case.

the Case.
 New York, Nov. 6.-The report that Secretary Olney last week summoned to Washington Keeper Scott and As sistant Keeper Mulyard, in charge of the Montauk, L. l., lighthouse, has given rise to the belief among certain government officials that the men were called to Washington for the purpose of questioning them regarding a Cuban filibustering expedition which got away from this city in the early part of the year.
 It is thought the Washington au- thorities are secretly Investigating this expedition, which left upon the steam boat Hawkins from Port Morris about the middle of January last. The Flaw kins is said to have been scuttled off the coast at Montauk Point by emissa- ries of the Spanish government, al- though at the time it was reported she foundered off Barnegat, N. J. There were 126 men on the vessel, IS of whom were drowned. The survivors subse- quently went to Cuba.
 The officers and crew of the Haw- kins are said to be in this country and the belief is that the government officials hope to secure information from the lighthouse men, among others upon which to base arrests and subse- quent prosecution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
FunRsr BISMARCK DIsABLED.
Ten Hours Late From Hamburg Owing to
 a Broken Crank Shaft.

New York, Nov, 6.-The steamer Fuerst Bismarck arrived this afternoon from Hamburg, ten hours later than her usual timS owing to a break in the starboard crank shaft, The accident occurred at o'clock of the morning of November 8, 464 miles east of Sandy Hook, and the vessel was obliged to proceed under one engine at reduced speed. Captain Albers says that he has an extra crank shaft on board and that the repairs will occasion but little de- lay. The steamer will probably be able to sail on her regular sailing day. The passengers were in no way alarmed as thet accident occurred during very light wind and occasioned little or no commotion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
HARVARD-PRINCETON TO-DAY.
General Opinion is That old Nassau VIII
 Win the Game.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Everythin is in read
 mess for Harvard's great contest with
 the Princeton Tigers tomorrow. The
 gridiron on Soldiers field with its 19,o00
 seats, will be completed in time. The
 game will be called at 2 o'clock and the officials have been appointed as fol- lows:
 Referee, w. o. Hickok Yale; umpire,
 Paul J. Dashiel Lehigh, linesman. Clinton R. Wyckoff, Cornell. Cambridge men generally concede the
 game to Princeton and odds of to 1 are asked for. But there Is small minority who live in believing that
 Harvard will give the tigers as well
 as the spectators a surprise party. To-
 day was quietly spent by the eleven. There was no actual practice, but af- ter rub down the squad adjourned to their sylvan retreat at Auburndaie.
 The Harvard lineup will not be off, | cially known until the team begins play.
 | A cursory glance at the two teams | shows that Harvard's is very weak at ! tackle, while Princeton is strong, not | only in that position, but in nearly every other. The backs, however, are | outclassed by Wrightington and Dun | Iop. Harvards chief hope Is to work Prnceton's ends and to break through | to block Baird's punts. These are long | CT than Browns, but less strongly Iro- tected. Princeton will rely on bucking Earvard's weak tackles and in Baird's 1 kicking,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
4 DEMOCRAT TO SUCCEED HIGGINS.
The Revised Count in Delaware Indicates
 This Possibil

ne heVISeU SOunB Det8wafe lnu1caCeS
 This Possibility
 Wilmington, Del, Nov 6.-The count ing of the returns for this county was finished by the men on the adding ma- chimes at 7:30 o'clock this evening. No disorder occurred after o'clock this morning. The sheriff had big force of deputies on hand all day to keep the crowds out of the court house. The re- suit ofthe count showed that Flynn, rep, for sheriff, had his vote much re- duced as compared with the figures giv- en out by the election officers after the polls closed. The last count showed he had but 1S2 plurality against 1,O21 re- turned by the election officers. The re- suit in the state on president now stands:
 Mckinley, %, ,452; Bryan, 16615; Palm er 956; Lowering, 6O2. McKiniey's plu- rality, 3,1s7.
 James G. Shaw, a Mckinley electors whose name had "senior" added on one ticket, in Newcastle county, was count ed as two men, but his vote in Kent and Sussex counties gave him more than the lowest man on the democrat ic ticket and he is elected. The vote for congress was: Handy, dem., 1852; Willis, union rep, 12,S28; Houston, rep, 7.1S6; Bayard, sound money, 33. Han dys plurality, 3,6S4. The vote for gov ernor resulted: Tunnell, dem, 16,604; Hoffacker, union rep, 12,665; Higgins, rep, 6,997 Tunnelrs plurality, 3,935. In the legislature the latest returns give the democrats a majority of 2 on joint ballot, thus insuring the elec- ton of a democrat to succeed Higgins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Great Activity at Pittsburp.

Pittsburg, Nov 6.-Greater activity has been apparent in the industrial es- tablishment here since Wednesday than at any previous time during the year. Every mill and workshop is op- erating more actively, or is preparing to start Monday. The only industry which has not felt the thrill of reviving confidence is window glass Workers and manufacturers fail to agree in re- gard to the wage scale
 James McRae, first vice president of the Pennsylvania lines, said to-day that the railroads will soon let con- tracts aggregating large sums for bridges and supplies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
HOO Men to Go to Work.

Muncie, Ind Nov. 6.-The big man ufacturers of Muncie told their men before election that if Mckinley won they would employ more men and give them steady work. Ball Brothers glass works will immediately start up an additional factory and give 800 men employment. Every department of the Indiana Iron Works will begin next Monday as the result of an in creased number of orders. It has been running but one week in ten days the past year and will now add 500 men. Several other factories will soon start up with full forces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Rev. Augustine Fivez Dead.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Rev. Augustine Fivez, until recently professor of moral theology and canon law at St. Joseph's provincial seminary, died this morning from dropsy. He was an authority on canon law and one of the strongest men Intellectually in the Catholic church in this country. He was fifty six years aid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Will Run on Full Time.

Galveston. Tex, Nov. 6.-The Calves ton rope and twine factory, which has been idle for some time, will resume operations next Monday and will run on full time. This will give employ ment to one hundred operators who have been out of work One of the officers of the concern declares that the resumption is due to the election of Mckinley. To-day the directory of the Galveston Wharf company examin- ed plans for $500, ,000 grain elevator
 A revival in other lines is also ap- parent since the result of the election has been determined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
To Expend Half a Million.

Pittsburg, Nov. 6.-The Carnegie Steel company to-day decided to go forwardat once with extensive improve ments and additions to its plants, in volving an expenditure of half mil lion. The order includes the comple- tion of two blast furnaces, work upon which stopped about three months since It was also decided to complete the Butler and Pittsburg road to the lakes, which the Carnegie company was building, work on which was partially suspended. In addition to the other improvements mentioned contracts amounting to a quarter of 8 million were let.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Father and Son Asphfxiated.

Toledo, O., Nov. 6.-Conrad F. Eich- orn, a cigarmaker, and his thirteen year-old son last night put up at En- teman's hotel This morning gas was discovered escaping from their room. Father and son were found lying in bed dead. The father had unscrewed the chandelier and then crawled into bed to die, allowing his son to die with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
WILL PRAY FOR IRMENTINS,
Christian Endeavorers will Devote weel
 to This Purpose

to IhisI'u urpose.
 Boston, Nov. 6.-At the general head quarters of the Christian Endeavor here it was announced to-day that from information received it is evident that Christian Endeavorers throughout the country will observe November S-14 as a special week of prayer for Armenia The societies in Great Britain and Aus tralia also have taken up the project with special enthusiasm. There are 3,000,o00 Christian Endeavorers in the world.
 General Secretary Baer leaves this city tomorrow for San Francisco to confer with the local committee con- cerning the arrangements for the great information convention in that city next July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
STRUCK Br 4 S1ORM.
Archibald Borough in the Lackawana Val
 ley Suffers Heavy Loss.

ley Suffers Heavy Loss.
 Scranton, Pa, Nov. 6.--Archbald borough, which is in the narrowest portion of the Lackawanna Valley, was struck by a terrific wind and rain storm last night. The Lutheran church was unroofed and the steeple sent crashing through the roof of Scanlons $ hotel; Bishops hardware store was un- roofed, a wooden bridge across the river was blown into the stream, the Dela- ware and Hudson watch tower was blown down and later caught fire and was burned and trees were uprooted and houses badly dama sed all over the place. No one was seriously injured, but the damage is extensive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
KentuckY Still DnuhtfnI

Louisville, Nov. 6.-The Evening Times state that it will take the count of the state canvassing board, which is republican, to decide how Kentucky has gone. Both sides are charging fraud in a number of counties. The canvass ing board is composed of the governor, auditor and secretarvcu te.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
EMINENT SCHOLAR DEAD.
Loomis J. Campbell, the Historian, a vic-
 tim of Apoplexy.

Oneonta, N. Y, Nov. 6--Loomis J. Campbell, one of the best known stu- dents and literary men of the United States, died here to-day of apoplexy MT. Campbell was the author of his tory of the United States and of the popular Franklin series, For many years he was at the head of the staff of philologists who made the last re- vision of Webster's Dictionary. He was for many years editor of Farmers s Almanac.
 MT. Campbell was a native of One onta. He was sixty-five years old and a bachelor. He was a graduate of both Hamilton and Yale colleges. He received the degree of ILL. D. from Hamilton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
BUSY HUM OF INDUSTRY
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF IDLE HANDS FIND WORK TO DO.

How Republican Promises Are Being
 Realized-The Glorious Dawn of a New
 Era ofProsperity-Comme Travellers
 Starting North, South, East and West
 Millions in Capital to be Invested.
 Binghamton, N. Y., Nov 6.-The elec- tion of Mckinley has been magical in it's effects upon business in this city. Many of the merchants waited to see the result of the election before order ing their goods for the fall and holiday trade. Others placed all or part of their orders conditional on the result of the electon. Local wholesale dealers and manufacturers had thousands of dollars worth of orders all or a part of which were to be cancelled if the election did not go to suit the views of those giving the orders. Among man ufacturers who have been running these factories on part time or wno have been closed altogether, will start with a full complement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
"peace on Earth, Good Will to Men,"

fishes an interview had by it's core spondent at Canton, O., with Presi- dent-elect Mckinley. MT. Mckinley was asked to send a message to Eng land. He replied:
 Not directly from me. but you may say that no words will better express my feelings toward England than peace on earth. good will to mem"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
KENTUC6Y REPUBLICAN.
Colonel Breckinridge Will Probably Re-
 turn to Washington

Louisville, Nov 6.-Leslie, the last of the missing counties gives Mckinley S41 plurality. This indicates that the state is republican by 600 and 700.
 It is alleged that enough frauds have been discovered in Owen county, which gives Bryan 2,200 plurality, to cause it to be thrown out and it is said the secretary of state will not sign the cer- tificate of Owen. This will not only add 2,200 to McKinley's plurality, but will also elect Colonel Breckinridge to congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
President Cut His Head 0G

Washington, Nov. 6.-The president to-day removed from office R. M. Ridgely, postmaster at Springfield, H., and appointed Charles A. Reyes to the vacancy. Mir. Ridgely took an active part in the recent campaign on the Bryan side, and his removal is due to that cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Lynching Bee Likely.

Hiawatha, Kan, Nov. 6.-The ten year old daughter of Frank Schaele was brutally assaulted by an unknown negro at the school house in this city at noon. A posse is securing the coun- try. If caught a lynching is certain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
MRs. ". H. VtNDERBiLr DEAD.
Heart Disease the Cause--Was Seventy.
 five Years of Age.

five Years of Age.
 New York, Nov 6.-Mrs. w. H. Van derbilt, the mother of Cornelius and William K. Vanderbilt, died at Scar borough, N Y, this afternoon. Her death was due to heart disease. For some time past Mrs. Vanderbilt had been troubled with the disease which finally resulted in her death, and this morning, while out riding with her sister, she felt severe pains in the re- zion of the heart. She asked to be taken home and her request was imme- diately compiled with, but the pains and suffering increased and at 1:30 o'clock she expired. Her daughter, Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard, and her sister, Mrs. Bromley were present at her deathbed. Mrs. Vanderbilt was seven ty-five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
VIII Start on Full Time.

Canonsburg, Pa. Nov. 6.-The elec-
 ton of Mckinley has started industrial matters booming here. At the iron and
 steel mill the men had been working half time, but yesterday they started on full time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
BKYAN DECLINES THE OFFER.
For Four More Years He Will Work fol
 Free Silver Coinage.

Free Silver Coinage.
 New York, Nov. 6.-Siegel, Cooper & Go. have received the following tele- gram which they recently sent to w. J. Bryan offering him $25OOO per an mum to take charge of their law de- partment
 Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6, 1896, "Messrs. Siegel, Cooper & Co.,, New l York.
 During the next four years I ex- pect to devote as much time as possible to the advocacy of bimeta,..sIn. and therefore cannot consider the proposi- tion made by you. I appreciate the confidence which your offer implies. (Sfgned w. J. BRYAN"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
1,5OO Idle Men Find Employment.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 6.-President Stillwell of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf road said to-day that he would at once put 1,500 men at work constructing a portion of the road to connect with the Gulf of Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Win Employ 800 Men.

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 6.--Greenwood's cotton mills in New Hartford, employ ing 500 hands, recently closed pending the result of the election, have resumed on full time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Idle for Months. Will Now Resume

Kittanning, Pa, Nov. 6.-The Kittan- ming Iron and Steel company mills at this place. which have been idle for months, will start up in a week as a consequence of the election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Revival Follows.

Moundsville, W. Va, Nov 6.-Reviv- al of business among the factories is closely following McKinley's election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Repnblican by 2a1.nn5

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Complete re- turns from every county in Pennsylva- mia show Mckinley's plurality was 297,OO5.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-12
INC" GOT THERE.
The Ohio Convention was a Reguler
Boom for Mckinley.

The Ohioans have assembled,
transacted their business and gone
home. Their platforms declares for
sound money, protection and for
Mckinley for President
The following shows the dele
gates selected as well as their alter
mates and the state ticket to be
voted on at the fall election:
Delegates-at-large: Gov, A. 81
Bushnell, Senator-elect Foraker,
Congressman G. H. Grosvenor, Hon,
Marcus A. Hanna.
Alternates-J. K, Loves, Charles
Flesichman, ]. p. Green, j. N.
Taylor.
Electors-at-large-1. F. Mack,
Albert G. Douglass.
Secretary of State--Charles Kin
ney.
Supreme Judge--Marshall ]. Will
liams.
Food Commissioner-Jcseph X,
Blackburn.
Member Board Public Works
Frank A. Hoffman.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-12

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-12
Read This and Profit.

1t has been demonstrated that
Hop ALE is the best tonic for indi-
gestion yet made or discovered. II
IS a palatable drink, non-intoxicat-
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put on any table, and is cheap and
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The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-12
Little Rock Selected as the
Place to Hold Itand June
18TH the Date.
HARMONY PREVAILS.
Basis of Representation Fixed at One
Delegate for Zach 100 Votes
Cast For Governor
Clarke in '94.

The executive committee of the
unterrihed Democracy met at Lit
tie Rock yesterday for preliminary
organization for the coming elec-
ton. Some forty or fifty OF the
committeeman we're present and
they got right down to business.
The first thing to be done was to
appoint day for the State conven-
tion and June 18th was chosen.
Little RockIand Hot Springs were
then put in nomination for the
place of holding the convention. Hot
Springs received four votes and Lit
tie Rock 16. Little Rock was de-
clared the winner.
The next thing was to fix the ba-
sis of representation, and it was
made the order that one delegate
should be sent for each 100 votes
cast for Clarke in 1894. This will
make the delegation 748 strong.
1t was recommended that pre-
cinct conventions throughout the
State should assemble on June 9th,
and county conventions on the 10th
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the State convention. Car
ried.
A proposition that each county
by primary or convention, instruct
for u. S. Senator was voted down.
Yeas 8; noes 10.
This is about all the business
transacted of interest to the state
Democracy.