davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
PERSONAL.

In one room Of the Maine Central Railroad ssn.
erai offices are employed a son Of Joseph H. Nan.
ley. nephew Of Arthur sewali and a nephew a.
Thomas Il. Reed -
Here are three fresh stories Of the young Queen ~
Holland. Illustrative of her outspoken franknsss
When she ives told Of the atrocities OF the Duke ~
Alva and CT the cruel policy Of the Spanish Kings
toward her country, she became indignant. and ex.
claimed: ~ am very angry, and after that the King
OF Spain must never expect that shall invite him to
my court" She speaks out. and fears one. Her
frankness has sometimes caused her to regret her
words. For instance occasion she sitting
to the painter Jossen de Jonge. when she exclaimed
TO her mother in French: Mother, this everlasting
painter will bore me to DEATH" After few moments
the painter stopped and In the best OF French said:
THAT will do for to-day" When asked by the Prince
Of Wales during her recent visit England how she
liked the English people. she replied that she
should never have thought 1t from the specimens
have seen ir Holland. remark that Is said to have
amused the Prince greatly
The 25oth anniversary of tho Rev. John Eliors
first work among the Indiaas in the wigwam Of
Waban at Nonanture. Mass celebrated In
Newton Mass on Thursday. Addresses were de.
llvered by the Rev. DR.. e. w. Shinn and by the
Rev. w. III. Davis. pastor OF the Eliot Church.
Challemel Lacour. the French statesman who died
a few days ago. used tell a story about Schopen.
hauer the German philosopher whom he greatly
admired. He had an appointment with him one day
at Frankfort hotel and found him just finishing
dinner a; the table dh6e. There were several off-
GERS at the table. and in front OF Schopenhauer lay
gold niece He said TO the Frenchman. as he arose
and put the coin into his pocket: II have had this
gold piece the table every evening for month.
Savng made up my mind to give 1t to the poor the
first time these officers here spoke on some other
topic at table besides promotion, horses or women.
have the money SILL
Among the prominent speakers at the Episcopal
Church Congress- which is to begin Its sessions
next Tuesday at Norfolk, Va. will be Bishop Ran
doph. of Virginia.; the Rev. Drs. "; s. Rainsford.
John r. Peters, Percy s Grant ana George .. MAJ M
ginia f. L. Godkin and Hamilton v Mabie. OF this
city.
The Rev Dr. w. r. Huntington. rector OF Grace
Caurch in this city, will preach to-day in ST. James,
Church Chicago. at the anniversary service OF inc
Bishop White Prayer-book Society
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
Jnnrx TO Advertisements.
Business Notires.
rp,e,.xE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

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New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
Hmusements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc--s-Concert >,a,,dv
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:i5.Bran 80 bo'I, Ir,a
BIJOI rHEATRE-s:3o-My Friend from i"''''
CAsINO-S:l5-Jack ard the BsanstaW
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ai"'"'
DAI.Y'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; .r,
EDEN MrSEE-S-Waxwcrks anu 'OIOe'''
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S,r,ved
FIFTH AVENUE TiiEATRk-s;io ~
Stolen. 49,, ,,,,,v
GARDEN TfiEATRE--s:30 :30-The Mummy
GARRICK THEATRE-S:l3-Secret Sei>0
HAMMERsTEiNs tse polar STAR
iIERAip soVARr, THEATRE-s.The Mn,nnn, MaiuS,f,
HOYT's THEATRE-s:3o--A FioTha r~ T,,srhr
,,p 40, < t THEATRE-sl0The sign OF 'e
ROSTER a. RfAIS-S-Vaudevil!e =, ,be King
rv r. x,a1tifIsoi ~ TT.N OPERA HOI-SESfans'
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-s-A, 80, .,o11 nc. t''s'1 g %
PAINFR'S THEATRES sla-Roaring ipc" ~
sT Nicholas SKATING RINk-Skatns' p;oLe.
18TH STREET TIEATRE-s-Ihe Che''s
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

machinery for attaining practically the sama
end' and not only go scot free. but rejoice IA =
ard think they profit by It,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The Brooklyn Eagle prints "ha' We suppose
is a truthful picture OF enc OF the "a'"s ia ''e
Kings County Hospital, showing '""S '"'e'
patients In the ward. OF whom eie'e" are eo'"
PEELED To lie on the floor Ih's s"oon''s wi"
dit,on Of things carries Its own comment VIII"
IT, The Charities Commissioners OF the county
should see that steps are taken without delay
to remedy IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Several unfortunate persons are rep'''e" W
,o,.o h.come crazy since the election because or
ur,on.s defeat 4 thousand times as many more
80, -, ,rou,bt hack 10 their right mind by
the same occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

7, hos ,aLsp a long time for the International
Marine Conference held in Washington SIX or
seven wears ago to bear fruit. But IL Is no" eN-
noc,od that the revised rules governing the
movements OF vessels at sea VIII go INTO erect
on July | next. Nearly twoscore natiohs nave
accepted the rules and agreed to abide by them
and these nations represent ABOUT n'e-s~'"s
Of the worlds shipping. with such moran
,rnuence back OF them, 1t is fair to assume
,h,, those rules will soon become universal
Tho safety of shipping OF all kinds will be
materially Increased thereby. For time II
looked as II the labors of the conference had
bee, I'm vain, but at length the value or It's
wor,s has been recognized by all but few OF
tho maritime Powers. and these will no doubt
soon give In their assent
The action of the Governor OF Delaware In pro-
claiming the election Of all three Republican
electors Is to he commended. The technicalty
on which It was sought to deprive one OF tnem
OF his place was altogether unworthy
Brvan signifies his purpose to keep alive his
comnaign and labor thereon for another four
wears: but in that time 1t will go far to be for
cotter that ne or his connuent rabble OF malcon-
,er,s were ever In the field. They Will be swept
urder the rising wave Of prosperity already
heoun which the Republican victory brings
with II and those who may wish to recover
memories OF them will have to dredge for them.
II would be much wiser for him to find new
field for the exercise OF his talents
There Is a project OF some promise under way
for connecting NewYork and Brooklyn by
means OF a tunnel. While a bridge would be
nreferable on many accounts. there can be no
valid objection to tunnel, II capitalists see ut
"a nut their money into such an enterprise. The
more numerous and easy the means of communf-
cation between Manhattan Island and the shores
on either side Of II the better.
II all the Southern States were assessed at
81 600 for each man they disfranchised In the re-
cent election there would scarcely be taxable
property enough In them to pay. man In
MARYLAND has sued a steamboat company for not
bringing him back from journey In time to
vote. and places the value OF his lost ballot at
$4,000 We respect this freemans high estima-
ton OF his privilege as a voter; but 1t does seem
a little unfair to bear down 50 hard on mere
Steamship company for what might have been
due to delay. accident or Misunderstanding.
when whole States have devised an elaborate
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The action of the Governor OF Delaware III pro-
claiming the election or all three hepuo"can
electors Is to he commended. The technicality
on which It was sought to deprive one Oh 'hem'
OF his place was altogether unworthy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
TRIANGULAR DERATE.

Troy Texas September 1l.-Hcnry, An
tony and nouihit met az the Troy acad-
envy last night in an orltorlcal combat
lhoN spoke In the order OF their names.
All three are candidates for congress in
ne seventh congressional district. Horny
t",g the FIRST To speak and only having
ana hours time, WAS under a disadvantage,
rs THIS lS the first time he and Antony
nave met IN combat. Henry held his own
pretty well. Antony Is a good speaker,
hui makes very moor defcnse. He .aid
he would vote for Mckinley before Bryan.
pou,hst Is, as all populists. a great bonn
see Mckinley win than watson defeated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
r. b. Baker.
COLONEL GEORGE l.. WALTON,
He Gives His Reasons fer LEAVING tl
populist Party ' ga

He Gives His Reasons fer I.eavip, tba
Populist Party.
Austin Texas, September l2.-C,lon.I
George L, Walton, a former porul.st leader
OF this county, delivered a speech befor,
the bryan and Sewau club tonight
large crowd among the number many
populi',s being on hand Colonel Walto,
AIR. Chairman ana Fellow Citiycrs-
nave D2feriully. accepted the invitation ~
.n,s c'un TO address You this ovcnlng. be-
cause 1t auorls me the oppcrtiuI,v 80
give You the reason fer tho fam In, is
tur twenty years | have earnestly n5vo-
Cat,i the lrcH and unlimited coino~e 20
gold and silver at the present lo,,aI Sc on
M ~, n-So or the Issuance Of paper bv tbc
s.ne era Sovernmsnt, made legal tsndsr
10 az debts both public and private snd
OF doing away with National banks, az az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

hocr and In five minutes was In a sharp
spat with Presiding office Ferguson over
a iso.nt of order. This started row that
lasted for two hours and threatened u
REPETITION Of the stirring scenes cohneCteu
wi,h the election OF temporary chairman
Quincy Went away with II knite up ms
sleeve reaching to his cum button Ior
Grant, and Grant knows It. Grants con
temptuous opifdon of Cuney was ueey
expressed. Everybody knows that there
VIII be more fun than was ever proluted
by a barrel of monkeys when the legons
OF these two rivals have another whack
at each other E.G.S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
BACK IN THE OLD PARTY.
Prominent l'opulists Will Not DC
BETRAYED.
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN AND SEWAlL.
The Democratic Platform Suits Them
aud They DO Not Proposc TO bc
Traded OH to Mci<inicy.


To the Popullst Party of Cass County
Texas.
Atlanta, Texas. September I, ls9j,-I take
.h,s method of announcing TO you that
can not any longer affiliate with you
when I left the democratic party, the
party government and machinery hal
slipped the hold Of the people, had de-
parted from the teachings of the fathers
and had fallen Into the hands OF politicians
and party bosses. whom | believed to be
corrupt and who advocated principles and
measures that were undemocrat.c and un-
1ust--and that tended to make the rich
richer and the poor poorer-to pauperize
and enslave the people. Since that timc
the voters of this party have arisen to
put down trckery and corruption and to
stop the flow of life blood that was SO fast
escaping from the great heart and body
of our courcry. They have returned 70
first principle, they have put at their
head a competent and trustworthy leader,
a young man coming up from the people.
acquainted with their condition. with
their wants and with thcir varied necessi-
( IS. Mr.. Bryan has proved himself 60 he
in sympathy ana touch with the people
and carries with him the recommendation
of being in intellect, in honesty and IN
patriot SIN, the greatess man of the age.
/ joined the p0pullst party because he
lieved in their teaching, believed that the
party was composed Of that kind of people
who wore honestly w,rl,ire for prirclfI,
and a good and equitable government and
who were willing TO bear ana had horne tic
scorn and rdiculc of hlimd and minimizing
party partisans ana were willing to devote
their lives and their fortunes for the sue
ccs- of rrirci,ies nm, ,f,,..r M, of,,rt,
,.,, .l'.,'.i-. - ''0' ~ r'''''
lhit theY hei even 10 be rssht and lust.
Whcn rhc platforms ana candidates Hre
mi f,rih Inv the ren,iblicans AT 81 oiis
ar1 ,h. ,io,,,o,rat, o., Ch,c,,,o th,. ,s.,,,,
was s4uarey found on ne INES as al
ulsts 1. was believed by populists and
dtino"ra's alike INA the democracy In Il
e.l'', wl,n Mih n,'y am the R9td stana-
try AMI by Northorn a@l Ensi,.rn f,rtor-
les, would make very doubtful issue. L
known % tlts NOM. 81 fluS flt.., fCffAl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

posed to making a dcai with the Mcl<in-
| ley people, and to be PLAN the situation
cpltaiing revolt by insisting az the
| present time upon forming an alllaugc
With the republeians As eyid ia1, Of the
Gibbs and Rob sledge decline to be n
| To- talk things ere IN bad snare sure.
| take to put him down as having been
| opposed TO watson,s coming to Texas, or
| rs having expressed himself as being DIS
pleased with the Georgian's antl-fuslon
| talk He claims Watson for an especial
friend and does not want ne lmp I;ssnss
| has arisen between them. As TO Bon
| Sledge, his only remark Just now is Wat
| until tho 18th. and you'll see something
| drop" He and Tracy have been at outs
! for some time, but they were walking
| around together yesterday on the most
| =. H. Woods to exclalm 'Wouldn't that
! kill you" as they pas,led him smiling at
| one another.
| Green. Huston and Hedges have arrived
and opened up headquarters within
block OF the populst and Of the Hardy
ite hold forths. Quincy came over from
Fort Worth with them. but did not stay
| In town long. He was bound for Cal
weston and only remained over between
trains. Is to how he fels over his de-
feat in the convention, Judgment can be
formed from the following words Of his
II have nothing 20 say about the methods
employed IN turning me down. pr Grant
put the cold steel TO ME, and KNOW row
90 take II l would have nut it to him
had ! had the chance. I am not one Of
the whimpernF X nd and my blade isn't
broken. The flower Of the convention.
hoth white and black was with me, and
ferl proud OF the character cf the incn
who stood OF my side" As a matter OF
iact, 'hncy appears 10 be less concerned
over Nis setback Than DO the white btsers
10 h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
THE TALK ABOUT FUSION.

correspondence. )-"Skuse me, san, L
thought you was white man" Such was
the exclamation of a coored delegate
20 the state republican convention VINO
had mistaken quardroon for waite
delegate. Everywhere the colorci dele
gate asserted his supremacy. In com
pany with one of The wcalthiest white
men in the State was standing in an
open passage way on the floor OF the con-
vcntion. Behind us sat half dozen
colorcd delegates. A colosed assistant
sergeant at arms came up and addressing
US. said: You fellows sc; out OF de way
and let dose gentlemen see | took the
next train for Dallas
The campaign is moving along well here.
Dallas has been consi1erc1 gold s;roag-
hold, but the vote Will not now l.. There
are business and professional men who
had NOT given much Thought TO the sill
Yer question and who, having great re
spect for Mr. Cleveland naturally fol-
lowed his lead, but they have been read
Ing lately and have become advised a to
che true issue of the campaign and most
of them are coming over 10 the regular
ticket. Many of them are democra :
who vote the ticket when II Is made,
but very many of them are real converts
TO free coinage.
-
rode down town this morning With a
gentleman, a former citizen of Tennessee,
who has all along hold tn Ncssrs ,,leye-
ia ~ ,,a,.1t., .,,., 49,. -. ,,,,.,.,,,t,,
'"Hu anu NaFHsIe ana mas peeu unueclut'
what he would do, but he now Saws he
is convinced If silver had been rendered
,,,,oo ,,ai5 r.aa 1,,,,a.s,'s - 49, -
""'" gnu WAS uc"i""utn VI '"e soFe'"-
mcnt during former raids upoa the treas
ury. and that as upon ;hts point Ne Whole
ma ~ ,u,,ar -, -. ,,i,.a ~, t..
"'c VI s"N'' seei''S 10 h'hbe re Is NOV
only a warm advocate Of Bryan and
Sewall but j. also an earnc.. aivo. atc
Of ,,t..,,,.i.,. ,,t,, ,.,.,.. 80,
VI t"N'p' HNeH' col"dse' pc'le'e most
gold men who have b'cn acting win Tic
indianapolis crowd-the old man SIDE show
o. thc republican rircus-wiil vote FOR
Mckinley. That is the logic of he sit
utuon. rhey may 'cst assured they
viii mover he taken BACK a. tio boilers
OF ls2 werc. and thcy hal i,st as well
pack their baggage AMI O. r.:o me re-
publican camp for keeps. betlofItts he
lieNe VI all the declarations pf the Chicago
platform and The pirty WI s,t1I tor
those dcclarati tons Cor al u.ne
AS 20 Tho populists," sail B~yan r
Barry TO me YESTERDAY: # heNeNc 'A",'
reached high water mark l1 iNt Nrc,nt
was stronger than Nearby is now or ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
c1,LRERsON cAN' =,

p,llas. Texas, sep;en en- ~
culberson arrived daa ra e
Cooper, where he uneopie ,oSstzt >
and four thousand "a peSi
speak at Weathcrio." orest "a
Is drawing immense 4 IA
in North Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13


TIE campaien IS warming up IN this
county aul 3, can bo SID in truth that
i0 some respects 20 aurras-es onvihius In
the history OF politics. Tor 10 oyer dirty
deht WIS made nrou a candidate IT !s
being w1e,d la DALLAS comfy upon CIV.
crnor Cu,bevsou.
us old enemies, tho Gre Insurance
agents, reinforced by the physical caltur-
ista ana Hardy ruracis. have undertaken
Go show th" world how gar m,p can 400
IN poiitcs Whom their worst rassilus are
aroused, aud they are succccilur Hinh pc
ably I'm d"mou4tr1i ng tho flct thlt l's
hotter for a. candidate that 'm' nl,l hr
| lia enemies, As result ot the mud sling
rH which is being iudulecd iu hose :cv'n
ont of every ten mon IN the rural pre-
circts NIL vote The democratic ticket.
" T. i'm thc city tac nsurancu-pug colonel
combine VIII he stood OFF. Among the
sicrts around here now are 'he three dci.-
81 tcs who went to the lndhuuD.ls rou-
Ncutfon from this city who can hr SEEM
7rV l'v wlNire ths streets with - Is n-
10y buttons ia the lapcls Of their colts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-11-18
MERE-MENTION,

Advices from Bombay, India, are to the
effect that /, 500, 900 people are on the verge
of starvation, and that there have been
several serious riots in different prov
inces. ''''...The Federal court in Chicago
has just rendered decision upholding the
rebate system of the Whisky Trust. '''''''''
The Russian admiralty has issued orders
for the naval reseve to hold itselfin readi-
ness to meet at Stebastopol during Decem-
ber, if necessary. There is reason to be-
lieve that the order is in connection with
expected trouble in Turkey. ''''.'''Mr. w.
J. Bryan received 10 more electoral votes
than Cleveland did in 1888. '''''''''The ia
nous Columbian liberty bell, cast on the
occasion of the Worlds Fair from gold
and silver contributions from all parts of
the country, is now in the hands of the
sheriff of Cook county, Illinois, having
been seized at the instance of the foundry
company by which it was cast. 1t has
never been paid for. '''''''. McKinley's plu-
rality in Kentucky is only 25S. '.''''''.P Presi-
dent Cleveland has rendered the position
of commissioner Of internal revenue,
made vacant by the resignation OF Joseph
H. Miller, to ex-Congressman Forman,
the recent gold standard candidate for
governor of Illinois. '''''.'' Bryan received
IL ,974 plurality over Mckinley in Kan
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-11-18
BLACKSBURG BUDGET.
of Good Times Coming-Personal Men,
ton.

Cotton Going to Market Slowly-Evi' nee
of Good Times Coming-Personal Men,
ton.
Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.
BLAcKsBURG, November 1.-THE fine
fall weather of the past several weeks
has. been not only favorable for gathering
in all the crops, but very suitable for SOW
ing small grain. A great deal OF land
has been sown down with wheat.
Our farmers are not putting their cotton
on the market very fast; just enough to
get money for taxes and present needs.
About 600 bales only have been bought at
Blacksburg.
If the increased work over the South
ern road is an index to the revival of
business all over the country since the
election, we hope soon to feel and see the
effect of more prosperous times and a
genuine realization of the promises made
by the gold standard people upon the
election Of Mckinley. a train Of cars
bearing 1,4lO tons of net freight passed
over this road going south day or two
ago, pulled by two immense consolidated
engines, each engine weighing so tons.
Mr.. A. Urquhart, who has been ell
gagged in railroad work near Charleston,
is at home OH visit.
Mrs. w. D. Sherrer is visiting friends
at Sharon. W. A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-11-18
WAR WITH SPAIN.

The big daily newspapers are being
filled with sensational stories to the effect
that war is imminent between the
United States and Spain, and although
the authorities at Washington claim to
have no information on the subject, wheth-
er or not there is really any danger of such
a development, it is difficult to say. There
is no doubt of the fact, however, that
there is something unusual in the wind.
For weeks past the Spanish government
has been sending all its available war
ships to Cuba, ard the understanding is
that Havana and other ports, are being
strongl, fortified with heavy guns. This
cannot be because Of the insurgents, be-
cause they have no navy and therefore
are without means of attack from the
water. But this is not all of it. Our
own war and navy departments are
showing evidences Of unusual activity.
Not many days ago, orders were issued to
have every available ship ready for SER
vice before the end of November, and
since that time work has been going on
in the Washington and Brooklyn navy
yards, night and day. 1t is also reported
that there have been made some very
careful inquiries as to the most expeditions
routes for the removal of troops to the
South Atlantic ports.
Of course, in the event of war, the
United States would make very short
work of Spain. This factis recognized in
Spain as we'll as here; but it is claimed
that this does not argue in the least against
the probable war. In her efforts to put
down the Cuban rebellion, Spain has al
most exhausted herself. The people are
discontented and there has grown up a
powerful revolutionary party that seems
to threaten the existence of the present
government. 1t is argued that war with
a powerful foe will re-unite the people,
and after few hard knocks, the govern
ment can gracefully give up Cuba to the
United States and all will be well again.
Just what to think of the whole situa-