davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01
6rOBe NteSerIa9e Set cnnaSti@em
We9iertn9Spartei+

Die canabtf9e 9fegierungspartet fat BET
ben am %. SUM- t%attgebabten 9arlamentsz
tpablen cine getpaltige Nieberlage %erlitten.
Die 2i6eralen tperben i'm neren Yarlament
cine Mebrbeit BON 30 Bis 35 Stimmen buz
ben. Nn SteQe BON Sir CHARLES Supper
ipirb Der Sii6rer Der 2iberalen, Der %fran5Dz
iti9e Ganabter 2aurier treten.
Ser NusfaI Der 8ablen 1T fi9er elm
iiberra19enber, namentli9 penn man be-
bentt, bob ii9 biefelben tbeilpeiie UNI baS
Re9t Der &atboIiten brebten, ben ibnen berz
peigerten 4nt6eil an Dem Dffentlt9enS6u
fonbs BON Manitpba gu erbalten. Wenn
bic fat bur9ipeg prpteftantif9e probin3
Ontario cine Me6r5dbl BON Mbgeorbneten
gegen bic gegierung, bic Die Sadie Der Sea-
tbolifen gu ibrer eigenen gema6t bate, gez
tpGblt bat, 10 1T baran fhlteBlib nt9ts berz
tpunberli9es. Menn aber bic tat6otiI6e
8robtna Auebec unter 65 Nbgeorbneten so
2iberale pGblt, 10 lit bos i1nmerbin aufz
faIenb, unb muB po6l a1s elm 8etpeis ba=
fir angefeben perben, baB bas Ndtionalgez
fibl bic tir6liAe NnbGngli9feit iiberipog
= I'm 10 mebr, ais Die fat6olif@e @HFli9z
felt often 5u @uniten Der &egierungs@Gan=
bibaten eintrat, 9ie @usit9t, einen fran
3Diif9en @anubier an Der Spibe Der 3egiez
rung gu baben. pOlte man ii4 eben nibt
entge6en lafen.
Sir bic Ser. Staaten fam Der Ml1sfalG
Der @abl BON erbebli6er Sragipeite perben.
0enn bas Brogramm Der 2iberdlen lit me-
ben @rlei9terung Der 8eIteusrung bur6
@nt3iebung Der &egierungs : unterItiiBung
an Die @iienbabnen unO anbere Corpora
%tionen, Die 9erbeifibrung zines @egenIeiz
tigteitsz8ertrages nit ben Ser. @taaten,
10 baB nnIere nd9fte &egieruns Dielei6t
febr balo @elegsnbeit BADEN tpirb, ben einen
8untt tbrer Platform 5u berpirfli9en. Die
3ieoerlage Der &egierungspdrtet 1T auglei@
cine neue empfinblihe S6Gappe fir 9errn
chamberlain, unb fir feline politif bes bril-
ti19en @eltz3oqz8ereins, 9enn bappn
pplen bic 2iberalen ni4ts piifen!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01
10 Srbnunq iiber Den Saufen getporfsn

unb Srbnung iiber ben 0aufen getDorfen
bat.
,@enn bieIe 2eute ni9t i6ren @erftanb
b%erlpren BADEN, tpenn tie ft9 Der 39atlahe
bepuBt 1tnb, bab bieie &egierung nertb TT,
bertbeiOigt gu tperoen, ipe1n iie biefelbe nidt
lieber in Stiide bre6en, ais Die Mbitellung
tpirfli@en uno eingebilbeten llnre3ts geget
ei1i9e Menige BON ibr 11nterlailen iehet1
tpplen, bann miifen fe iebt enbli6 Sn Der
@rtenntniB getpmmen fein, Dab Der 4usz
ftdnb, nie er neuer6ings in bielen Srten
dusaefibrt nprben, Neppluttpn, Mndr6bie,
Der Nnfang bes 8iirgerfriegs lit, unb baB
er, tpenn 1i9 Der militdrtI6e Mrm Der Hegtez
rung ni9t ba3tpii9en legt, bic SGulen bes
Sempels unIerer Sreibeit nteoerreiBen uno
unS ale rnter 0efen &uinen begrdben muB.
n@s 1T eitel 5u b%e6aupten, Dab Die 3uz
1amrnenrottupgen, bic 8ranbitiftungen, oas
Blutper9teBen, beren 3euge mir g%etpeien,
ni9t bas @ert BON Unions itgliebern,
l@onoern bas Der geiebloien @lemente Der
Stdote 9etpeien lei, in nelhen lie it6 eretgz
1teten! Selbit penn bas bu1ftdbli9 pabr
1T, 10 fann es bic betreffenben unionen ni6t
bon Der 8erantnDrtli9teit fir bic 3%uitGnbe
befreten, pelbe i6re eigenen 6dnolungen
mDgli9 gemd6t BADEN, unb at pel9en p6ne
otefelben es ME bate fommen f0nnen. .....
Der Sbmpatbiez@ treit muB auf6Dren, ober
bic ltnipnen, bic ii9 barauf einlafen, perbert
5erit0rt tperben; unb nit i6m miifen fir inn
mer bic 3uIdmmenrottungen unb bas 8lutr
pergieBen auf60ren, ipel9e 10 biele Der neuer%
li9en Streifs beglettet baden, Dber Die bafiir
berantpprtli9en Srgdnt1atipnen perben
unter Der %eiIernen Soble elmer ertpu9ten
Dffentli9en Meinung 5u Stalb 5ermalmt
merben, tpel6e ME erldl6en pirb, baB bic
@eIebe, bic fir ben S9uB bes 2ebens uno
Der Sreibeit abfolut nDtbig finb, offen nno
19nODe iibertreten tperoen uno oaourh DaS
2eben ~unIeres Staatspeiens i'm Snner1te EN-
bebrobt perbe."
Sb 6err MltgeGb an btefe &ebe bes 6rn.
8oies ni9t mebr gebdAt fat, pber ob er tie
gerabe iebt abfi3tli3 b~erDOrge3Ogen bat, I'M
Der gdnbtbatur bes 9rn. 8oies einen 0oIdz
ti9 in ben &iiden gu berieben, muB natiirz
li9 ba6ingeTteut bleiben. 9as 2eBtere 1T
bas Observation-Disclosures, benin 9r. altseIb
pflegt Iol9e 0inge nt9t gu bergef1en. Nber
ii6er tit, baB bOr einem POpulitenz
Gonbent Elm Mann NIT fol9en @nft9ten
f9perli9 @nabe finben prib. Ser lOgiiae
ganbtbat bes Iog%enannten 6empfrattf9en
Rationale Contents tpiirbe 6r. Nltgelb felbft
fem; babpn aber 1T CT bur4 Ietne 8eburt
i'm Muslanbe ausgef6lofen. Sa er 5tpeiz
einen gefpalttgen @inflnB auf Die
NbfaTung Der platform unb bic Nomiz
nation ausii6sn pirb, 10 tpir6 er feinsm
@anbibaten feline 3uitimmung geben, pelz
der niht nur Elm Sreiprdgler bon, reinftem
tit, Ipnbern ntht audi nit ibm bic
@inmii9ung bes miGitdrif6en &rms Der
8unbesregierung in 4usitdnDe audi bann
b%erbammt, penn nationales unb quaitsnatioz
@igentbum unb Der a1gemeine Dffentz
lihe 8ertebr babur4 bebrpbt iinb, SoIte
bic 91atform bes Contents cine fOI6e
9lante nt9t entbalten, 10 pirb es pabrli9
ntht Die S9ulb Nltgelb's fein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01
aaiIer @il6elm min feline Gon1n

8aiIer @ilbelm min feline CONNER
ferien ba5u benuben, UNI Die W~d6rungsfrage
gu ftubiren. 9as benefit fi9er tpieber ei.z
NAL, pie ernit er beftrebt tit, fi9 iber bic
6err19enben 3eitfrugen 5u unterri9ten unb
gu einem tlaren 8erItdnOniB OerIelben gu gez
langen. Mber mir t0nnen inn prpp6e3eieu,
baB tpenn er 1i9 bur9 ben @u1t bon
9ruderI6pGr3e unb papier, tpel9e duf bieic
Srage bereits DerI9nenoet iino, binburbarz
beiten min, er 1tatt sefrdftigt unb erfriI9t,
als tobesmatter Mann nab Berlin 3uriidz
febren unb BON groBem Slid iagen tDnnsn
nirb, penn er gu elmer feten l1eberaeugung
na9 Der einen poer anberen Settle gez
langt TT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01

giner Der gef9eibteten unb oerGdBli6Fen
9emotraten, S D 81 a b n bon Sal
timpre, Der i'm NbgeorOneten6auie bes flint
5igiten, bes 5tpeiunbfiinf5tgiten unb breiunbz
fiinf5igften Gongrefes cine riibmli9e &oqe
gefptelt bat unb Der ii4erli4 tpeiB, pas er
fagt, bebduptet folgenbes: Silberleute (Silz
berbergpertleute2 bdtten felt Sabren cine
2obbp nit idbrli@ 100000 in Mufbinston
u~nter6alten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01

Muf Mnrat6en bes gei9sfan5lers Shirt
6o6enlobe BADEN ii9 Die an Der 2tppe=
f6en @rbfo1ge4 Strettfrage be-
tbeiGieten Yarteien berett ertldrt, ibre &n=
fprii9e einem S9iebsgeri9te gu unterbrei=
ten. 9ieies beitebt aus &0nig gilbert bon
9a@fen als @orfiber unb feds Rei3sge=
ri6tsrdtben. Sci Der @ntf9eibung giebt
@timmsnmebrbsit ben ausi4las.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-01

Die &ebemptoriiten iu9en in 8abern
a~Qentbalben 9tieberIafungen gu .qriinben.
SEPT iiebeln iie ii3 audi in Gbam an, mo Se
Elm S9ulbaus erbauen poQen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
Jones'S Answer to Hanna's S
American Flag Manifesto.
THE FLAG is OUR FLAG TOO
Bryan Patriots Asked to Dis
play Our Symbol of Liberty.
FlEN0lsH PURPOSE OF HANNA
He Asked Workmen Who Would Vote
Fer Mckinley to Display the Flag
on Oct. 3lst For the Purpose of
Spotting RecaIcitrants.

Chicago, H., Oct. Chairman
jones, of the Democratic National
committee issued the following appeal
late this afternoon:
Democratic National Headquarters,
Chicago, H.. Oct. 10, 1896.
The American flag has always been
the emblem of National honor and it
will always remain so. 1t is too sa-
cred to be prostituted to partisan pur-
poses as has been attempted for the
first time in this campaign. It's influ-
ence has always been for good to all
mankind Its display is always po-
tent for the Advancement of all that
is best in our government, for 10 ap-
peals to every sentiment of patriotism
and National pride.
/ therefore suggest that on Satur-
day Oct o1, all those who desire to
preserve the country's honor and in
dependence, as it came TO us from the
fathers, who believe in the rights of
every man, rich or poor( to cast free
and untrammeled ballot; who oppose
government by corporations and the
coercion of voters and desire that real
and genuine prosperity may once a
gain return to bless our people, display
the National colors at their homes,
their places of business and wherever
else they may be seen, in order that
the voters whose hearts are with their
country, may be cheered and their
purposes strengthened and that those
who are wavering may take courage
of their patriotism to perform their
duty as citizens, "to the end that gov
ernment of the people, by the people,
and for the people shall not perish
from the earth. y
(Signed) JAS. K. JONES.
Chairman National Dem. Com.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
FITz LEE COMING HOME.
Needs Change of Climate, and VIII
Take a Short Rest.

Washington, Oct. 19.-It is intimated
in official circles here that, although
no regular formal leave has been issued
to Gen. F:tzhugh Lee to absent himself
from his post ais Consul-General at
Havana, that he has arranged the busi-
ness of the consul-genemlship so that
lit may be safely left, for a time at
least, to the care of Mr.. Springer, our
energetic Vice-C 1T is
expected. therefore, that he will soon
pay visit to his home in Richmond.
1t is understood from the same sources
chat General Lee is in no respect dis
satisfied with his Office or with his re-
iations that now exist between himself
and the authorities at Havana, but he
has undergone a trying and particular
ly unhealthful season at Havana, while
engaged in the discharge of onerous
duties, and feels the need of recupera-
ton. The visit of course will afford
an opportunity for Secretary 0lney
to confer with General Lee as to the
present aspect of affairs ON the Island
but further than above stated, it can
not be gathered that the Consul-Gen-
erals movements have any signif-
cance as affecting the relations be-
tween Spain and the United States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
He BEAT HIS MISTRESS.
A Woman Ordered to Leave Town for
Soliciting.

John Lee cannot be at the Fair this
year He is detained by important
business that of improving the county
roads-and will not be able to attend.
John is young mulatto and all around
general sport. He has been keeping
company with negro woman, Helen
Harris. Yesterday be became jealous
of the attentions paid her by another
cullud gen'lman" and he concluded the
way to keep the tender affections Of
Helen from wandering from himself
to his rival was to g4ye her a sound
beating. This he did and in less than
twenty minutes thereafter he was on
his way from Justice Roberts court
to jail to work out $25 fine and costs
on the public roads.
A gold plated watch and chain, the
property of a white man, w. III. Afford,
shone very brightly in the eyes of
William Hight. His fingers itched, if
his heart did not hunger, for the afore-
said article of jewelry. The temptation
became too great. William yielded
and is now in Jail awaiting Tie action
OF the January term Of court.
Louis Frillinstein, a Wilmington
street Jew, was fined So and costs by
the mayor for disorderly conduct.
Daisy Thorne, a woman of ill-fame,
has been ordered to leave town for
soliciting on the streets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
THE TREAD MILL AT CANTON.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 19.-The weeks
visits to MeKinley's home began with
the arrival about moon of several car
loads of people from Sewicklev, Pa
In the party were number of ladies
and the Mckinley and Hobart Sound
Money club of that city. They were
escorted to the Mckinley home headed
by drum corps coming with them,
and gave Mckinley three rousing
cheers when he appeared upon the
porch. Mrs. Mckinley received the
ladies after the address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
OPERA oLIvETTE LAST NIGHT.
The audience Was Small, But tn,
Show Was Splendid

/ ann sure that had the people of
Raleigh known what an attractive
programme would be- presented last
night at Metropolitan Opera House, it
would have been crowded to overflow
ing. As it was only about half the
seats were taken, but the galleries
were we'll filled.
1t is mere idle fiattery of Manager
Meares and the excellent company of
artists he has secured for the week, to
say that the presentation of that de-
hghtful comic opera Olivette, last
night was hard to beat. 1t was sensa-
tional without being forced; it was
laughable without horse play The
setting of it lis admirable and solid.
And the costumes are gorgeous, but
they need a little equalization, some
having too much and some not
enough.
The feature of the programme was
the skirt dancing of Miss Ruth Akers.
which was greeted with the MOST en-
thusiast;c applause.
The same excellent company will to-
night preseng Fra Diavolo. and
predict that it viii be greeted by a
large crowd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
MADOo DUMPS HIS LOAD.

New York, Oct 19-Hon VIM A.
McAdoo, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, has written a letter to w. j.
Curtis, member of the Democratic Ma
tional committee of New Jersey, on
election issues. The letter is in re-
sponse to a request for public ex-
preston of his views on the same. Mr..
McAdoo says he regrets that he is un-
able to support the Chicago conven-
ton nominees and platform, because,
he is thoroughly convinced, he says,
that the doctrines there are unsound
and dangerous and would work in
calculable injury to the whole people
of the Republic. He does mot say
which ticket he will support.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
S. A. L. SOLD YESTERDAY.
The Ryan-Thomas People Meet Nh
Hoffman, and Close the Deal

q
Hoffman and Close the Deal.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 19.-The final
arrangements for the transfer of the
controlling interest in the common
stock of the Seaboard ad Roanoke Rail-
road Company the parent corporation
OF the Seaboard Airline system to
the New York syndicate, headed by
Mr.. Thomas f. Ryan, were, it is said,
completed to-day, although the parties
to it declined to talk.
Mr.. Ryan, who arrived in Baltimore
Friday night, has held several con-
ferences with President r. G.. Hoff-
mann, and it is said that they have
come to an understanding. Messrs.
Ryan and Hoffman have been closeted
in the latter's office in the Equitable
building since an early hour this morn
ing.
1t is said that Gen Samuel Thomas
arrived during the day and proceeded
to Mr.. Hoffmann's office Gen. Thomas,
it is alleged, brought with him the
money to clinch the deal
Tomorrow is the time under the
terms OF the contract signed All Ports
mouth, Va, between the pool, which
holds 1000 shares of the common stock
and the New York syndicate, for the
delivery of the stock and the payment
of the purchase money. The time for
signing the agreement to pool the stock
for five years, suggested by Mr.. Hoff-
mann, expired to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
DYNAMITE ON THE ROYAL TRACK

Madrid, Oct. 19.-nhe newspapers
report that the departure of the Court
from San Sebastian, where THE King
and the Queen regent have spent the
summer, for this city was delayed by
the discovery of a dynamite cartridge
at Sumarraga, on the line to be ira
versed by the Royal train. AS the
cartridge did not have a detonator,
and as inquiry failed to reveal the
slightest additional suspicious circum-
stances. no Importance was attached to
the incident.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
KILLED WIFE AND CHILD.

Bluefeld, w. Va. Oct. 19.zMarion
Kennard. of Wise county, fold his
neighbors to-day that a tramp had
killed his wife and 14-year-old SON last
night, burt his daughter appeared with
a wholly different account. She said
that he father came home drunk, and
after qua1relling with his wife, took a
corn knife and deliberately murdered
her and the boy. The daughter es-
capped. Kennard is under guard 10y
a score of men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
SENATOR BUTLER HAS A MIsHAP

Washington, Oct. 1S.-(Special)-
Senator Marion Butler. chairman of
the POpulist National campaign com
mibtee, went bicycling last evening
with Mrs. Butler and met with a mis-
hap. They were coming down Capitol
Hill when the Senator's wheel struck
branch which had fallen on the road
way, and he lost control of his wheel
and took a header. He sustained no
serious injuries, but was badly bruised.
To-day he was bandaged up i'm bed, but
expects to be out tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
GREENSBORO CARPENTER KILLED
George Tucker, With Four Co-Work-
men are Caught by Falling Roof.


Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 10.-The fire
proof cement roof to one of the lecture
rooms, in course of construction, adj
joining the rotunda of the University
of Virginia, fell in at 12 o'clock to-day,
killing two carpenters, Eugene Bunch
and George Tucker, and injuring three
others. JOS. Lamb was taken out badly
injured. He has a scalp wound and
his spine probably is fractured. He
is not expected to live. Lorenzo Bowen
was cut about the head and left arm
but has recovered sufficiently to go
home. S. V. Chambers's skull was
probably fractured and his arm was
broken and his face cut badly. He
probably will die. Tucker was from
Greensboro, n. c., and was foreman
of the carpenters. The accident is
supposed to be due to the fact that
the supports were taken out before the
work had become thoroughly set, but
as yet the matter has not been in
vestigated. The structure was one of
the four new wings to bhe old rotunda.
All of the work upon the buildings
was suspended for the day and the
injured are receiving the best care
p0Ssible
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
WHERE is wATsoNs LETTER?
Butler Writes to the Georgian that he
Has Received no Such Letter.


Washington, Oct. 19.-Despite the
fact that Vice-Presidentia candidate
Watson insists that his letter of ac-
ceptance was mailed to Senator Butler
here five days ago, the latter says he
has not yet received it. To-day he au-
thorized the following letter to be sent
to Mr.. Watson:
Washington Oct. 10, 1896.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Thomson,
Ga:
Dear Sir:-Senator Butler notices
that you are reported in an interview
as stating that you mailed your letter
of acceptance to him at Washington.
ID. c., on last Wednesday, October 14th.
He requests me to inform you that no
such letter has been received by him.
Yours respectfully,
FRANCIS H. HOOVER.
Private Secretary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
A NEGRO MAN HURT.

A negro man, Henry A1cClennihan, an
employe on the Seaiboard, is at the hos
pital lying ait the point of death He
was brought here Saturday might ter
ribly mangled, both legs being crushed
to a pulp by a car loaded with iron
running over him. The accident oc-
Cured at the siding 81 miles from
here, near Hamlet. He was trying to
jump on moving fiat car when he
fell and the car passed over him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
~>~~~A~~A~~~ ~~~o~~~>~~~AN~~~u

THOMAS JEFFERSON A tAAuIAC.
In a letter to ex- President Adams dated January
24 1914 the author of the Declaration of Independ
ence wrote:
81 have ever been the enemy of banks, not of
those dscountng for cash. but of those fostng their
own paper into circulation and thus banishing cash
MY zeal against these institutions was so warm and
open at the establishment of the Bank of the United
States that derided as maniac by the tribe
of bank -mongers who are seeking to fch from the
public their swindling and barren gains"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
AT THE TABERNACLE TONIGHT

AT the Tabernacle tonight there will
be an interesting meeting by the
Young Peoples Society. Rev Mr..
Jordan, who is in charge of the young
peoples work of the Southern Baptist
Convention, viii be present and address
the meeting. The young people of the
city are cordially invited to be pres
ent and bring their friends. Visitors
to the city are cordially invited to
drop in and spend pleasant evening
The meeting begins at 1880 D. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
JARVIS WAKES EN- UP.

Murphy, n c., Oct 10 Especial. -
Governor Jarvis spoke here to-day. He
made a magnificent speech. The con-
sensus Of opinion is that it was un-
ansWerable. His speech has made
profound impression.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20

An important meeting of the Con-
federate veterans association of North
Carolina will be held in the Senate
Chambers of the capitol on Wednesday
night, 21st inst, at 1880 p. m. All ex-
Confederates are cordially invited to
attend
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20

Savannah Ca, Oct. &c. C. Peters,
master of the steamship VIM. Law
renee of the Merchants and Miners
transportation Company's line, re-
ports that on October 18th he passed,
eighteen miles southwest of Currituck
light house, N. G., in IA fathoms of
water, a lot of wreckage, consisting
of two masts, gaffs and boom, with
sails attached to it. The wreckage
is in the track of vessels and is very
dangerous obstruction to navigation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
THREE FRIENDS GOT AWAY.
And Kidnapped Petty Officer Newmaa
of the Il. S. Revenue Cutter.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 19.--The United
States revenue cutter Morrill, arrived
here to-day, having abandoned her
chase of the schooner Three Friends.
Somewhere off Charleston last night
the Three Friends gave the Morrill,
the slip. This morning the cutter
realized that the Three Friends had
gotten away and, as stated, came up
to coal. 1t is known that the Three
Friends carried off with her Petty
Officer Newman, who had been put
aboard the ilibuster by the Morrill,.
The Morrill, has been shadowing the
Three Friends ever since she left Jack
sonyille last Thursday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20

audience. There were short addresses
at Lancaster and New Lexington.
The train reached GAINESVILLE at 1880
o'clock. Here the triple nominee made
a speech of half hours duration and
left for Bellaire at LOS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
HE GOT BOUNCED.

As Soon as Committee Found out his
Treachery, resignation Asked.
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 19.-Sterling
Rhodes who recently resigned as
chairman of the State Democratic
committee has published an open let
ter to Indiana Democrats denouncing
free silver and repudiating the Chica-
go ticket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-20
SETTING OHIO on FIRE.

ChiIlicothe, Ohio, Oct. 19.-From d
stand in front of the court house, Mr.
Bryan addressed large audience for
twenty minutes at this place. 1t was
the same as during the whole day so
far aus enthusiasm was concerned, the
audience applauding vigorously at the
least proyocatien.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 19-Circleville
came in for a five-minute talk from
the platform Of the car to fair-sized
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-15

New York, Aug. II.-Yesterday was
another scorching day and 1888 people
were killed by the heat in Greater New
York and In New Jersey
This terrible mortality was not en-
tirely due to the heat Of Monday. 1t
was due to the terrible heat that has
scourged this vicinity during the last
six days, and which seemed TO eliminate
in all its fury yesterday. The death list
for New York city alone yesterday ag-
gregated 81 and 1t is certain that all the
names were not reported to the authori-
ties.
No one will ever know the number of
prostrations caused by the SUMS cruel
rays. The hospitals in New York are
all full.
In New York city alone the number
of prostrates will exceed 400 it is be.
lieved, and in the territory of Greater
New York with Jersey City and Hobo
ken added, it is confdentially believed
the aggregate will pass 500
Men dropped dead Others were
stricken SO suddenly and SO remorse.
lessly that death came within few
hours. Many of those whose lives were
saved by prompt treatment in the hos.
pitfalls will never really be well again