davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

HAT tho field nr
the application Of
electricity is pnl
tlcally unllmitodE
again demonstraui
by a soafar.ag
man. who proposes
to 30 out ana 300
whales with b.. re-.
marks the Sew
York World The
salt had 30 much
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
u. Wa. Drunk.

MIR. Modlln." said that gontleman's
wife In a horrlhed tone, you arc
drunk
Guess mush be-" aslontcd Mollin,
chcoriully. "or else | wouldn't (hicl let
your shco mo In this c'ndishun. g.
Springfield MOI Leader Democrat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

Religion teaches industry. honesty
and truthfulness, and the young man
who hopes to succeed In lie must pos
sess these three ESSENTIALS Rev. w. L.
Evans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
THE RIVAL ACTORS.

AUL Royillo ana
Jean Vcrnior two
well known aud Ia
yoritc actors hated
each other cordial
ly
~ a sort OF a.
tality os soon as
either Of these IT.
rcconcllabls enc
mics undertook or
created a role he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

"A legislator, Ell? a second Scion. I
presume?'
Not at all. Scion was law glyer."
"Well?"
This man Is a Law seller."-Detrolt
Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

Congressman Bailey So the ala.
patches say, had flush on hi. t,ce
when Mr.. Barrett was In the cbnl, ,he
other day, But Mr. Bailey win donh,-
less admit lush In the hand Is north
a dozen on the face. Galveston -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

since March I the Spanish army IN
cuba has lost $500 men from yellow
foyer, The loss from dcscrtlob. W.,
has been unusually heavy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
Is DEATH TO WHALES.
ELECTRIC HARPooNs ron rgr
WHALING SHIPS.

Capt. iier.heit Of tho Haitian ,,.,s,
TO capture the Leviathan. by Moan
81 the Electric Current Ten.th,,.,,d
Volts win DO n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
CALLED OUT AT PIT, PLEASANT.
A Big Crowd Had Gathered at Six O'Clock
to Cheer the Next President A Brief
Speech.

Big Crowd Had Gathered at Six O'Clock
to Cheer the Next President "A Brief
Speech.
Charleston, w. Va, October 2.-The
Democratic nominee rose early this
morning in order to shake the hands Of
several hundred citizens Of Point Pleas
ant. He left Wheeling at midnight and
at o'clock this morning was routed
out OF bed by the people at the above
place, who loudly clamored for a
speech.
Mr. Bryan told them that unless the
value Of money is important in deter
mining the value of dollar it did not
matter whether the people had much
money or little, but that the moment
the quantitative theory of money was
abandoned that moment foundation of
no soundness was acquired.
He asked them to study the money
question and to vote as they pleased re-
gardless of what others may say. His
few remarks were applauded and
cheered.
At Red House a committee of thirty
five from Charleston met the party, but
Mr.. Bryan had retired again. The COM
mittee was headed by Ex-Governor e.
Willis Wilson the Democratic nominee
for Congress of the Third district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
WHEELING ". VA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1896

these railroad presidents complaining
about arbitration planks? No, they dare
not criticise that because arbitration ap-
peals 10 the sense of justice of 99-lO0 of
our people. Great applause.) They do
not dare to attack the arbitration plank
and yet my friends that arbitration plank
does more to account for the violent op-
position of the railroad. presidents than
all Of our platforms together. (Applause)
There is another plank in there that they
find fault with, but they do not say much
about it. and that is the plank where We
protest against government by injunction
and in favor of the bill that passed the
Senate 10 protect poor people who are ar
rested for contempt. Why did they not
criticise that plank? Because the bill
which we endorsed in our platform pass
ed the Senate of the United States with
out opposition enough to secure a roll call
The bill is just. It gives a trial by jury
and these men dare not oppose the justice
of the measure and therefore they seek
some other excuse upon which to oppose
the principles of our platform and then at
tempt to coerce their men and compel
them to join in with the railroad COM
panies in that opposition. (Applause)
A voice-"That's Mark Hanna"
Mr. Bryan-Now, my friends. I DO not
want any Democrat or any silver advocate
TO coerce his employees. AS the nominee
of those who favor silver. I want to say
now that the silver advocate who coerces
his employees is no friend Of mine because
I want no vote that is not rightly mine.
Great applause)
Mr. Bryan practically made no speeches
at the overflow meetings, which had been
addressed during his stay in Music Hall
by number Of prominent local politi-
clans. He merely appeared on the plat
forms and expressed his qualification at
the extent of his welcome. but did not en-
ter into any prolonged discussion of the
money question. Then he was promptly
escorted over to Covlngton. where he ad-
dressed a big meeting. The nominee will
leave this city for St. Louis at $3.50 to-
morrow morning, making a number Of
brief stops en- route.
The streets surrounding the stand at
Park Place, at Covington. were densely
crowded when Mr.. Bryan arrived at 10:3O
p. m. Col. A. s. Berry, nominee for Con-
gress, had held the crowd for an hour
and had been followed for half that
length of time by James p. Hardy. The
crowd was quiet and orderly and waited
patiently until Mr.. Bryan arrived. He was
introduced by Mayor Rhinock, of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
ONLY NEWSPAPER TALK.

St. Louis, Mo-. October 2.-Vice Presi-
dent Adlai E. Stevenson arrived here
late this afternoon. A representative
OF the Associated Press informed him
of reports that Sewall and Watson
would be dropped and a candidate sub
stituted who could bring the voters of
the Democratic and Popu,.st party to-
gether 1t amounts to nothing but
newspaper talk" he said, and in reply to
the question whether if the nomination
was offered to him he would accep:
said: Il have not been offered the
nomination nor do | think | will be-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
FORTY THOUSAND PEOPLE

Greet the Nominee at Huntington Tie
Second City Never Before Saw Such
Crowd-A Monster Street Parade-Five
Thousand Horsemen City Gaily Deco
r. ell.
Special 20 the Register.
Huntington, ". Va, October 2.-The
demonstration here today in honor Of
William Jennings Brayan was one of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
FOR A POPULIST RALLY.

= Ilt'IIII y IN" ~ > Is7N'I'
Parkersburg, w Va, October q
The Popu'ist leaders are arranging for a
demonstration here, October G. Rev.
Alexander Kent, pastor of the Peoples
Church. Washington, will be the orator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
CINCINNATI AND COVlNGTON'
Mr.. Bryan Faces Gigantic Audiences IN
roth Cities Thousands Greet Him at
Three Meetings in Observation-Disclosures
-. .t,,o MusIc Hall Meeting.


cincinnati. O.. October 2.-Wm. j..
Rryan marched into the heart Of the
@enemv's country" tonight and ad-
dressed three big meetings in this city.
Then he crossed to the Kentucky shofe
and spoke to a great assemblage at CoV-
:ngton. Il was a fitting close to most
eventful day. From dawn 20 lusK 'ue
nominee snead across West Virginia,
from Charleston TO the Ohio river, stop
ping and speaking at almost every town
Of consequence and then along the Ken
lucky banks TO this city. Arriving here
at 6:45 o'clock he was met by .oca'
committee and the members OF the
Duckworth Club and was driven 10 the
Hote, Gibson, where he ate Eight sup
Der Almost imediately afterwards q
procession was formed to Music Hall
where the first and biggest meeting Of
the night was held. Al the conclusion
of his speech there, he addressed two
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Washington, D. c., October TO
days statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
$241 ,1S6,529; gold resrve, s124O24,114;
net silver, 15,S70,570.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
Tho Weather

Mr. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist made the following observa. q.
ions Of the weather yesterday: 7 a. m,
55. a m. 56; y m, 5S; 3 D. m, 60;
7 n. m. 81. Weather cloudy.
Washington. D. c.. October 2.-For
West Virginia and Western Penrsylva-
n,9. Generally fair; southerly winds,
shjfsirg to easterly; slightly warmer.
For Ohio: Fair and warmer; light TO
fresh easterly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
CHICKERING PIANO MUST BE SOLD

About a year ago a family bought
fine new Chickering upright piano. Cir
cumstances compel them to par; with il,
and in order to realize on it immediate
". we are instructed TO sell it at nearly
one-ha,f its value. The piano has had
very little use and is virtually a new
niano in every sense Of the word. This
Is an offer very rarely offered.
F. W. BAUMER CO..
1910 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
STEAMER ASHORE

Boston. October 2.-The Warren line
steamer Roman, bound from Boston to
Liverpool. ran ashore on Georges Isl
and Boston, at p. m. She LES in a
dangerous position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03

~-0usand People Gather in
~~-- -on and Nearly as Many
-- .-e Candidate at Charles
Three Days Rain, Which
- sin i'm Progress, Interfered
es-on, But 1t Did Not
- rhe Enthusiasm Nor
, -rs ArdOr of the Silver
s prominent Ex-Republican
+ qs Chairman - Hunting
.. parade Was a Monster and
-.Ds,0at1ns Grand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
.n'HE4 GREAT DAY
FOR Mr. bryan.
the Largest Meetings Ever
led in West Virginia.
;~t 1.ly TO the Great DemOnStra-
ton in Wheeling.

A--H@ 49,
1890 --usand People Gather in
--- ION. and Nearly as Many
r- r-e Candidate at Charles
Three Days Rain, Which
@ s-t. in Progress, Interfered
~es-0n, But 1t Did Not
~-.- the Enthusiasm Nor
-,, the ArdOr Of the Silver
prominent Ex-Republican
.-+ as Chairman - Hunting
parade Was a Monster and
sDs,uau9ns Grand.
~ Va October 2.-TAs
to-day eclipsed any
ever seen in Charleston
n5srs and enthusiasm Of
trains we're run on all the
ans .ts city and eXtrN
wsr. pressed INFO service to
~ immense crowds TO the city.
s-~slitaas been raining here and
country around fer the past
.- f-vs. &c did no, deter the innumer-
. --re from coming from the far
districts and the inland towns.
m came on horseback, in wagons
,t r,se who could get no o4er means
conveyance walked, some tor twenty
niles OF more.
city began 70 iu up with people
-at and early this morning. The
were crowded. some Of the spe-
t trains were delayed and did not
arrive tin after the speaking and The
-.u.shed visitor had gone. Not
sandtng tae rain which has BEEN
pouring since Wednesday and has con-
as5 to-day. the city was crowded.
The crowd was yariously estimated at
from fifteen TO thirty thousand.
The Bryan special train pulled mo
bs depot Of The Kanawha and Michigan
railroad at O Ut.la after nine O'Clock.
On -se special train with Mr. Bryan
were Hon. Benton Mcmillan, Of Ten
e. Congressman Williams. of Mis-
D7i. Gov. NacCorkIa. Hon. John T.
~1raw. member O., the National Dem
CRATE Committee, Hon. Andrew Ed
SION and Hon. w. A. Ohley. chair
nan and secretary respectively of the
SAFE uccra.c Committee; Hon. Wm.
=. C-.11 Col. C. L. Smith of Fair
--.: A.. A. Franzheim. OF Wheeling;
Hon H1'g G.. Armstrong. Of Jackson; +;
H.e. -sa, c. R3lphsnyder. Of Preston;
D.. B. 3le-rgsr, ex-Congressman James
o.-t end General McCausland, Of
PIN. Pleasant. and others.
ell1n committee Of Charleston
VI. Down -le Kanlwha and Michigan
4 . Ibis morning and met the
a- -.cl at Red House.
Candidate Bryan after his arrival was
driven .--orgl the principal streets and
as received an through the crowded
-ameudous applause.
Arriving a- Riverside Park. where ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
A FINE ADDRESS
Delivered to Eighth Ward German
Democrats.

Editor Hugo S. Grosser, Of tho Chi
cago Free Press" Spoke to
Large Audience at the Eighth
Ward Silver Club Building, Last
Night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
KILLED BY THE BRYAN SPECIAL.
Clyde Davis. of st. Mary's, Found Dead on
the Track Near Marietta.

Marietta, Ohio, October 2.-This morn
ing the dead body of Clyde Davis, of St.
Mary's, w. Va, was found lying on the
track OF the Ohio River road one-half
mile below this city. He was killed by
the Bryan special train between Wheel
ing and Huntington.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-23

The Detroit Free Press prints an ac-
count of the singular acquisition Of II
stepmother by young man. The wom-
an in the case is u pretty school.
ma'arn, without brother or sister, but
who has developed a wonderful faculty
of taking care of herself Among the
swains attracted by her many charms
was one particularly attentive. In fact,
he was practical monopoly, and what
made the matter more embarrassing
20 the woman in the case was that he
never gave any definite indications of
lis intentions. He was as persistent
as the weather. and twice as steady,
but he never intimated a desire to
whisper the magic words. In the emCr-
gency the fair pedagogue went to the
young mans father and modestlv
sought his advice. The old gentleman
was up in arms at once. No son of his
could play fast and loose or dilly-dally
with a pretty orphan girl. He had a
conference with the young man, who
his love affairs. There was a scene, and
the youth was induced to change his
boarding place. The old gentleman is
Il widower and became so interested in
the case that he decided to marry again
and the schoolma'am will be the young
mans stepmother. In which capacity
If she knows her business, she can get
amply hump" with the former tritier
with her affections.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-23
FREELAND, PA, APRIL 23, 1896.
The People and the Monroe Doctrine.

The People and the Monroe Doctrine
From the Philadelphia Record.
We still have discussions of the Mon
roe doctrine. 1t is a waste of intellectual
power. The diSputants who wrangle
over certain words or phrases of Presi-
dents Monroe and Cleveland seem to
have no notion of the dominant idea of
the American people, or of those ideas
which are but dimly shadowed forth in
presidential utterances. Those ideas
have existed in the germ in the days of
national weakness, and are full blown
in these days of national strength. They
are the possession of every true Ameri-
can.
THE Judgment of the whole people,
says the Westminster Regielo, docs not
wait for reasoning, but acts naturally
habit being a second nature-in
virtue of ideas and principles which
have become part of the national con
seriousness. Generation after generation
the citizens have learned from child
hood that certain things are evidently
right, and Others wrong beyond dispute
Judgment in accordance rise of them
selves on the slightest occasion, while
to reverse them deliberate and pro-
longed effort of steady reasoning would
be required"
And the ideas and principles which
have become part of the American
consciousness are that there shall be no
European interference with American
soil. European colonies will be respect
ed, their rights of boundary conceded:
but no encroachment will be tolerated.
This is the sentiment not only of the
United States but of the Spanish Amer
can states as well What vanity, what
child's play, therefore, arc these disser-
tations and criticisms upon the Monroe
doctrine and Mr.. Cleveland's intcrpreta-
tion of it. "No encroachment by any
European power upon the soil or inde-
pendence of any American state, whether
in the Northern or Southern Hcmis-
phere," is blazed upon the American
heart and the American brain.
at is a primary prejudice of indi-
Vidual citizens antccedent to all ambi-
tion as a nation" 1t is founded on
moral interests, rather then on material
intcrest-the moral interests of our
American system of commonwealth.
Whatever Euporean government shall
challenge it will be met with the first
and spontaneous Judgment of the whole
people, and if the challenge shall be
persisted in, with the whole martial
array of united and puiSsant nation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-23

The tubes are oSJught within the chart
turned from below to point in any de-
sired direction. The eophone has now
been perfected, there being many points
for which numerous experiments, last
ing over several years, have been re
quired, in order to determine the best
form, especially the sounding tubes
and ear pieces. Various refnements,
such as microphones and devices adding
to the complication, but not improving
the use, have been eliminated.
TO illustrate the character of the
trials which have been made with the
eophone, one was placed on the light
house tender Lilac, and in a dense fog
whistling buoy was picked up at dis
tance of a mile and its direction indi
Gated correctly, although every effort
was made to confuse the observer by
change of course. Ordinarily there is
great difficulty in picking up whis-
tling buoy in a fog.
Another test, showing the merits Of
the eophone in a striking way, was
made by blindfolding the observer and
then chasing another vessel by sounds
OF its whistle, the vessel pursued
doubling and twisting in every possible
way. No difficulty whatever was found
in following the vessel under such cir
cumstances. Spar buoys can be picked
up from the echo of the boats whistle.
y vessel running close to land would
;rtl -,
case there were hills or tall houses.
On dark nights the ripple of oars or
the slight noise of torpedo boat
would be accurately located by the
cophone, so that it is as important from
military point of view as it is neces-
anry in ordinary navigation. The
cophone is probably one of the greatest
inventions of the day, as it is destined
TO become as much a part of ships
quipment as the compass. The larger
vessels will have two, and Just as now
there are distinctive lights on shore
there will be distinctive whistles, so
that in a fog not only can vessels avoid
danger, but they can determine their
locations and go safely into harbors.
1 'il Jpttto VIII lJt tlldbltu 10 go
straight across to their slips by know
ing their particular bell or signal at
either end. The echo from an iceberg
is plainly apparent.
The eophone is the invention of Mr..
Frank de In Tore, a scientist, of Balti-
more. lie has spent number of years
N perfecting it and has been aided in
The development by the advice and crit
:cisms of some of the greatest physicists
oi Europe. The eophone can be placed
upon any vessel without alteration in
the arrangement Of the ordinary cnart
house, it is not expensive; it adds prac-
;ically nothing to the weight and it
cannot get out of order, and as its eff
cheney has been demonstrated by actual
trials it is sure to be universally adopt
ed for use on board ship and at ali
lighthouse signal stations and ferry
slips.-N. Y. Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-23

The wife of minister down in Gin
cinnati traded a barrel of his CID ser
mons not long ago for new brcadpan.
The next spring the rag man came
around again and asked ii she had any
more sermons to sell.
"Why do you want sermons?"
because did so well with those /
pot here year zoo. ! got sick in the
summer, and Il preacher in the coun-
try boarded me and my horse three
months for that barrel of sermons, and
he has since got great reputation a4
L preacher NJ there. | will give You five
'cnts pound for all you have GOT
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-23

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ of
" Lev Fa. issued out of the court of COM
mon pleas of Luzerne county, there will be
exposed to public sale on SATURDAY, MAY
o, lS!j, at 10 o'clock n. m, at the arbitration
room, court house, city of Wilkesbarre LIl-
zerne county, Pennsylvania, all the right
title and interest of the defendant in the fol-
lowing building and lot of ground. The said
building is located on lot of ground situate
on the west side of Hayes street in the Dia-
mond addition to the city of Hazleton, in
Hazc township, LuZcrne county. Pcnnsylva-
mia, bounded and described as follows Be-
ginning at point on the west side of Hayes
street 81 feet northward from the northwest
corner of Hayes and Fifth strt cts thence
nOrthwardly along Hayes street b feet to lot
Mo- thence westwardly along the line of lot
No. 200 feet to Il twenty feet wide alley,
thence southwardly along said alley 32 feet to
II corner of lot No. ., thence eastwardly along
line of lot No. 200 feet to place of beginning
Containing 6,iOO square feet strict measure,
being lot No. 3 of square No. GO in the plan of
said Diamond addition; stable or barn lG feet
wide by q feet long, one and one-half stories
high, having one room down and one room on
second story, no basement, shingle roof, etc,
being single house or stable. Seized and
taken in execution ut the suit of Fred May VS..
Toni Visconti, and Maria Rossi Visconti, own
crs or rcputcd owners and Daniel Reich, con-
tractor. james Martin, sheriff.
Frank Needham, attorney.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-04-23
WHEN THE MONK DIED.


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herore the binh o1tor ,yoro ..tbrce ,,,or-
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cno,. Of ,,rover il, cbnro.inr or ,,o1i-
g,.iHo cod,s 1,,,rnose. to,,'or1 mon. ro,.
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chin ox.;stod hot,,no,, Tho 0ro1iaionsn
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otb,r Roro1iot;no oonror+, nc h,ol,
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ao,rood 10 ,r,y for ono orotbor and t,rir
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