davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

tho Auditorium Pharmacy. Chicago. ana inc 'es"' 20 &c
tho proprietor Of specific has been reap'ns '
oft o tho romantic of what occurred 10 INV '
~ lex blasts outside. driving storms-an IN 'hP i',
a,y,e sir Henry Is said % asked the elers tor
H lie was told that their supply WAS eHha'''e
In my kingdom for a-horse tone ne san av quoted
., o,ce 10 New York have IT, 10 "lney uu' :,
was th,s paragraph th?t he was wri''en ''"'e'"'' "
Here IL his characteristic reply!
LYcEtM THEATRE.
LONDON sept. sh. 1913
Dear Sir I thank you for submitting to me 'ne r".
r,.r,ic little tale The incident did not take P'acr, @
TT IS QUITE TRUE THAT AM CsiN" Inr. r,,r
uyoNEI POCKET INHALER: AND ! prrErcHfNESD.
GREATEST PLEASURE IN STRON1,I;.rr IRVING
IN,; IT Faithfully yours. HH''"A "
Sir Henry Irving uses HloMEi 70 ,,t AZ enicacous
j., rra,orrh Asthma and Bronchitis 1T CURES ID '
HALATIOS ..~o
A, ,ou- druggists Pocket Inhaler 0un' won.
,,.,ro b,,,los ~ HYOMEI. SOC HfoMrl pd ,,on free
deriul "'a' 49, r. r. BOOTH.
% East Goth ST.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
VJRGINIlNS TO VISIT CANTON'
A GREAT EXCURSION. MADE UP hAf''D"'
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WILL CALI
nN MAJOR MKINLEY.

,. poi,o,, Harrison IL getting ready 10 90 ~
,,,,r,o IN make a speech in the interest u Wv
,,,,,,,oo, ticket. The National COMMITTEES 10 va
, ,,o ,yar into tho Old Dominion with ven"
- and evcry hone Is entertained OF cd'''""S
CO. ,or Mckinley General Harrison saih YES
,. hat he would start for Richmond to-"o'
- morning In the mean time preparations arc
ho,,.. made for A rousing excursion OF NHk!i"'''
. C..,or where they will be received oy '"'j''
,,Uir,sv A y Funkhousen. OF Harrisoho|'s,
"a has charge of the coming trip TO canton ",'"
- h,s b.au =, hcadauarters attending TO the details
rho excu sion is TO start from Harrisohou'9 vi
rh,rsd,v afternoon next II will be called the Sheh-
r,oab Valley Ex-,onfederatc Mckinley EXCURSION
:, wiu roach Canton on Friday. and returning
leave Canton in time 10 arrive home on od'ui"a'
,.o,,ro Tn. excursion will consist OF forty
,h,s divided In four sections. and vii! carry over
,u,o Thousand people. Mr.. Funkhousen says they
o,,ld ,ako over three thousand as the deHiahu io'
tickets has been beyond the capacity OF arrange
ments OF the party 800 will be ex-Conieue,ase Nc
soldiers and their sons, ana W i'e'no vii
never voted any ticket but the Democrats WI.
ccomnany the excursion TO pledge personally thelr
votes TO Majo. Mckinley. These 100 Democrats are
all residents Il Rockingham county , ,,rr, ,
The StJncwall Jackson B4nd VIII supply & n.,
c,mn,icn music This band IL famous throughout
Tho south and has a history. Originally IL was VI
associated with the brigade du'fA4 ne ths
organization has been coninu,d xnrou,smnous Iii
thirty years since the war coseu. ~ ,siL D.
he I'm command ~ General James A a'hrI, ne
nvbi,can member OF Congress from the distriet
Eercral walker succeeded Stonewal jackson IN
command Of Jacksons brigade when Gens sh tuSh,
so~ yy,s placed in a higher command, ana iousnt
n.ion,lv and with great distinction In the Cohted-
erate army until the end OF the war Isature OK
the excursion Will b2 INC lo,h Niisi.In n a., lac
an organization that nude famous record IN jack
| 49, brig lte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
TO STCCEED HAMILTON FISH.

rurpsoN " Adds NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY
MAN IN PUTNAM COUNTY.
Rr.wsters y. Y. oct 3-The PUTNAM 'ou'''s
p.,ublican Convention was held at Carmel to-day.
Emerson W Adds. Editor of THE Bre"sters
standard" was nominated for the Assembly 10
succeed Speaker Hamilton Fish Elisha =; hn ms
,r,., Attorney and Willard +. Agor the Schoo
Commlssionership after spirited contest, u
Sneaker Fish perstst" IN ms dr.e, ll','Vo ~
yisu Eur,pn and refused TO be a candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
uR. REED TO SPEAK' ~ BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport. Conn. oct. Thomas H. Reed has
been secured 10 speak here on Thursday evening.
II will be the only address he will make In Con-
ueo,icut William p Bishop. director of the
Consolidated Railroad and lifelong Democrat.
will act as chairman OF the meeting After de-
tv.ring his address In the armory. Speaker Reed
will be driven to Sailors Hail. where another
crowd will be kept waiting for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
TO BOHEMIAN AMERICANS.

Major Mckinley's day OF experimenting clos"i
at nghtfaI with an address to nearly 1900 Boz
hrmian- Americans from Cleveland. +. }. Slack
ami L. W Sykora were the spokesman. MAYOR Nc
Knley spoke to them follows:
Ny Fellow Citizens: feel honored To have TINS
visit from my fellow citizens Of Bohemian ana
SIavonc descent, now equal citizens OF TINS ltc-
public. and all alike acknowledging allegiance
To the beautiful flag which you carry. TAP
plaiIse and waving Of American hags) Love
Of fatherland only tends to make a better lover
for our adopted land. applause congratu-
man no matter whence he came or To what
nationality he belongs. with us il an equal
citizen before our law. and enjoys equal rights
with every other citizen. and equal opportunity
In the race OF life. We have I'm this country no
rank except the rank that every boy and girl
can reach by Industry and honesty and good
character. applause and cries OF Good, good.D
We have In this country no caste. no class no
laws Of primogeniture which give the frst-born
opportunities over all others. Here everybody
stands the same common platform OF
equality.
You have come to this country mingled with
our citizenship. and become a part Of our civil
cation Therefore upon YOU. as upon all other
citizens, rests the responsibility OF carrying out
the splendid destiny Of this free Government
Continuous applause) ] am you can be
counted upon. and long you carry that
starry banner In your hands and have i'm
bedded In your hearts what II represents moth
ing ever go wrong with the American Re-
public. Applause) God bless and keep you
all May He give you safe return To your homes
and bring plenty and prosperity To your nresdes
Is the earnest wish | have for you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

YOU this experience. What will your answer he
on the third day of November? Cries of we
will elect McKinley.'D We have the best coun-
try in the world, and If il does not continue to he
the best twill be our fault We have the best
railroads in the world and we have more rail-
roads than any other nation OF the world. and 1t
is because we have such vast internal COM
merce that the railroads Of this country nave
been able and have extended their lines, giving
employment TO American labor.
The workingmen OF this country are the largest
creditors in this country There Is due the work
ingmen in prosperous times vast a sum OF
money as 10 make them tie largest creditors OF
the country. and they are. therefore more IN
terested. or quite much interested. as any
other part Of our population in having sound
and stable currency. unvaryng in value and good
hnr do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
TO TNFCRL A GREAT BANNER.

Early on Tuesday the employees OF Arnold ~
stable & Co. will swing across Broadway at N'".
feminist. a magnificent Mckinley ana nov" .,
banner 5OxSi feet This will be the iarees. stronj
sound-m money sentiment prevailing IN the aI am
wage-earners employed by this weknown h'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
A BANNER RAISED ~ BALLSTON SPA.

Saratoga. ~ Y. oct. tspeciab.-A large gath
crng of people witnessed the raising OF n McKin-
ley and Hobart banner in Monument Square.
Ballston Spa. this afternoon. Speeches were made
Ivy Nell Gimour. Of that place and James VI. Cal
lanan Of Albany Music was furnished by the
Raj Isto titiZeus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
SENATOR VOORHEES RETURNS HoHS'

Terre Hautc. Ind. Oct. Ex-senator Voor"es. 90,
turned 10 his home in this city THURSDAY n'e -,
Ic Is Ill., and has not been able to rece ," .oo,
friends His son says It is hoped that ne e. snothe
month he will have fully recovered. he nss
at Mackinaw for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
r. Great applause and cries NJ 1hat'

NY. IIT'IT HTFTdH"0 'TT7 ''-V
richt,) - =, 49,,
General Grant in his annual message To Con-
gross in 1870 said. If it means failure 10 pro-
vide necessary means To- defray All the eNp'nseS
or tho Government. and therefore Reputation,
~ III, nuhlic debt and pensions. then am stiii
more opposed ~ such kind q: revenue reforE'.
U;rcat cheering, 50 much must all agree that
If free silver is To add. ii will undoubtedI!
odd ,o the agricultural. manufacturing ana
commercial distress now So severe In all parts u,
the country. then we are morn than ever "pposeu
to it and to accepting the other deiusion OF id'se
france. applause and cries 81 we "on Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
SIR HENRY'S TACT.
HE CANNOT CONFIRM A CURRENT NEWS
PAPER PARAGRAPH REGARDING
CHICAGO INCIDENT.

When a good story falls into the hands OF he"spape'
man It loses nothing in the telling seems 'na. Wv
vii, Of s. M Burdette political editor of the chicago
,,,o,, rd chairman Of the civil Service Commission
Of Cook County saw, or thought she saw, Mr. irving IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
Pills

Jaundice. constipation. etc. Price rs cents. The
only Pills to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

Are much ir little; always
ready. efficient, satisfactory:
prevent q cold or fever. cure
all liver ills, sick headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

soldiers of this country. whether they iousn.
on the one side or the other 1t Is theI ousi W 80
to see that the Union which was saved shaii De
nreservcd forever Great cheeringD me ip-
erty which you achieved means responsibility;
and that means duty. Duty is God ORDER anu
when once obtained is safe, and the law SUI
preme Great applauseD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
ANS w Err ~!

<ua hoi,c. ~ r'.rsani pellets ~ the vest pocte'
SID H., dru.a II receipt 81 ~ ~
FOR 81 Irurlrhrc,s Med 20 cor william John sts''
New lur..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
AN OHIO DELEGATION ARRIVES.

Five hundred workngmen from the Allegheny
sbops of the Pennsylvania lines pressed closely be
a hind the BarbeYton delegation. and Major Mcfin-
lev scarcely had time TO SIT down before the rail-
road men massed themselves In front OF the porch
" r. Kirker was the spokesman. Responding to
his remarks, Major Mckinley said:
I appreciate this friendly call from the
chanics and workngmep of the Allegheny shops
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
been pleased note from the public press and
the many railroad delegations that have visited
me In the last six weeks that the employees Of
these great railroads deeply interested in
the rightfu settlement of the questions which are
presented in this campaign. You. like all the
other men engaged in the workshops of the coun-
try are deeply interested in having policy that
viii energize every industry of the country bring
TO us the widest development Of our resources.
and give us. whether we live in the West or in
the East. the North or the South. the largest and
most general prosperity tremendous applause
This year for the first time in four years. the
people Of the country have an opportunity TO
rass judgment upon the experience since l$'2.
= (Applause) You have an opportunity this year
90 approve or disapprove the policy which gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
TALKING TO OLD SOLDIERS.

The eleventh speech was made TO 700 members Of
the Union Veterans Patriotic League Of Pittsburg
and Allegheny County. The old soldiers brought
with them Il score OF battle-scarrcd and tattcred
Gags ". r. Bradberry and Colonel G. +. Mckenna
were the spokcsmen. and J. g. Stewart presented
10 Major Mckinley horn tho first that
sounded in honor Of Iincons first election In
Allegheny County Major Mckinley addressed the
veterans follows:
Nothing has touched me more deeply in all
the interesting weeks Of the past than the pres
ence of this large body of veterans from Allie
ghany County. Penn tApplauseJ | greet YOU
not as partisans. but as comrades Great ap
plause) There IL No name dearer OF closer or
more sacred L. the old soldiers than that.
(CheersJ The war is all over. The North and
the South are again reunited. l. am To have
next week visit from 900 Confederate soldiers
who will bring testimony of their devotion
to the great principles Of which, temporarily. I
stand Great cheering) 1t is the business Of
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
MENDING THE HUMAN FRAME
Marvellous Results Achieved by Mod
ern Surgeons.


The nose is such prominent feature that
it is apt tn suffer severely when there is
anything Of a ''smash-up," and it accord
inrIy happens that surgical skill Is very
frequently called upon to patch up broken
noses. and sometimes even To plant nose
where there is none. One case, likely 10
bc long known as the blackbird case" is
re;urded from the London Royal Free Hos
pitai. A servant girl was brought in with
her nose smashed by hydraulic TIT COM
ing in contact withit. The surgeon sent out
fora bjackbird, took out the breast bone, ana
managed to insert it where the broken car
tilage had been. with complete success
in restoring the maids former appearance.
A severer task was set for the surgeons OF
another London hospital by an unfortunate
individual who, having by default OF nature
no nose at all. wanted 70 be furnished with
one Willing to eblige him. an amputated
finger of another patient was grated on to
his face but it was found that amputation
had caused the finger to die, and it failed to
take.
The undaunted '.noseless' man then
agreed to the surgeons suggestion that one
of his owD-the patients fingers should be
cut off to furnish the missing nasal organ,
but in order that the finger should not be
wasted, should the operation prove msuc-
cessful, the patients arm was inclosed In
PLASTER and for four weesk he had to hold
his finger to his face, on the hope of its
taking root.
II ultimately did, and was then cut eff
from the hand, and now remains fixed rs
a III Sc, having Leen so manipulated that
it can no longer be recognized as finger,
and the process of shaping it is proceeding,
ST. that ultimately what is expected to be
a very passable nose will be the result.
There was recently seen at the Academy
Of Medicine young woman to whom Dr..
Berger, the eminent French surgeon, had
supplied an entire under lip i'll place OF
the one nature had given her, which she had
accideptly lost He had made good the
loss with n piece Of flesh cut from her arm,
and had accomplished the substitution with
remarkable skill There was 10 apparent
disbursement about the mouth, and the
lin was red and quite natural looking.
The French, when they wish colloquaily
to refer to something that does not exist.
use the phrase" an army pens:oner with IN
artificial head" much as we speak or the
horse Marines or, as on the continent,
OF a "Swiss admiral But there has DOW
been found something very like the first
named phenomenon, for in village near
Lille there lives a retired artillefynsan
named, Noreau, who was a hero on the
French side ! n the war of 1870.
In action lie was wounded by a SHE'LL
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
STUDY OF HUMAN NATURE.

KRowlszlHei Of IL AIDS Scoundrels to
!. ~ :, Make n Living.
Detroit Free Press.
stood in the door, wa OF the express offic,.
On TweDty-third street Que evening when a
shabby young man turled in apd stood be-
side me for moment, and then said:
.'LOOk here, old man. I'm going TO strike
you fur ten cents. bat l II put ye onto u mel
racket to pay fur it, Il. Isz.s+s if. d
We'll. what is it, ..,;!-
Il have IA new DEAL
You mean a new story" ~S~@s 'i'-
"That's IT, I'm not out of Rurk--wani
to get over to Jersey looking for y .bb, Of
anything of that sort. I've Just escaped
from Sing Sing and am lodging tie pofice..r
But les a fake story" - : zs5sss sz----gf
For sure: but it's a winner. Keep hack
In the dark aud I'll wiring YOU iHas parf.
Now. hear me talk to this gent ..
A well-dressed man was approaching. and
rs he came opposite us.tle vag stepped out
;aad halted him and softly said:
You won't give Us away. sir, even II you
don't help Us. We cut sticks from Sing Sing
this afternoon aud want to g,tover TO Ne "
York. 49,
Escaped from prison, eh?" quercid the
mar. as he peered at me through the dark
ness. -. - -
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
his BRIDGE Is BLOWN UP"
4 German Officer who Consulted His
Comfort During the Maneuvers.
Berlin Boersen- Zeitung


Duri, & he army maneuvers near Stettin
a conical incident occurred. A your 6
lieutenant Of the cavalry & ards, who
has Considerable property, Was sent with
six men, To reconnoiter in the direction in
which his & .nent was to advance. Ar
riviI g at u LIidge crossing the Stettia
& .ioad, he fastened a BOARD across, writ
il upon it with chalk the words: "This
brl. &. is blown up signing 1t with his
..u,e. after this heroic exploit he re-
tired little ways and treated his Conf
niand and himself to an excellent break,
fast, in which several BOTTLES If liquor
played an important part. Tired from the
ride Oh the hot day, the little command,
after that repast, took TEST aloi the
wall Of a cemetery near by, allowil y the
horses to 6 age.
In the meantime, however. an infantry
regiment Of the enemy had arrived at the
bridge aud its commander wrote another
sign which read: "This bridge is built up
again." The calvary patrolmen were dis
covered and were asleep. The colonel OF
the regiment ordered the horses and arms
taken away, allowing them to continue in
eirslumber. or course. when they awoke.
few hours afterward, and MAJ de their way
: back to tt,eir ow0 command. without being
able to give 40 account OF what had be-
come OF their horses, Sd bers and guns, there
was great Transformation among them since
tue lieutenant in charge of the expedition
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
MrKINLEY'I TURN

The otnrt side has Il tfsn about in That's
what's Worrying to the tune of Won't
Go Home TIL Morning.
There's Il lig fat man in the White House
A big tat man in the White House;
But he won't stay there much longer,
Aud that's whats worrying him.
lie made Il mash on Queer, Lilly,
And acted internally silly,
She snIIsGed him fiat as pancake.
Aud that's what's worrying him.
The next verse says that Grover Billy
Wilson Invented a regular John Bun tariff
that smashed American wages, And
That's What's Worrying Nc"
Another gem is thus adapted to the air
AFTER the Ball.
Growers Gays are passil g-by the great
horn spoon,
He had his giorv-He's been we'll fed;
Why should we worry sit 6 song.
lie has three Fables they'll help alul &;
He's had picnic, now let him 60.
Whatare lis plans, bovs. we ma not know;
Ask him the story-havc you the gall?
Oh. he'll tie reg ected latter this iall.
REFRAIN.
After the vote is taken-aftcr the end is
known,
After the hys are lcavii &. after the snaps
are Eune,
Many a heart will lie brca6fng-tf YOU
could see them all
Many gay 10 be bauished, after this fall
The npst pathetic CT the Republican
sorgs is THE Grover 1 Wear Down Be
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
AN ORIGINAL JUDGE.
A Packed Jury DID Not Trouble HIM
and Convection Was Easy.

A Picked Jury DID Not Trouble Him
B. and Conviction Was Easy.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
No. more unique figure is 10 be found IN
the American judiciary than Judge Gas'in
; OF Nebraska. and many are the stories told
of this interesting personality.
"A per centa month niorey-lender had
through the fundamentally OF a shai
loan. secured about everything hoine-
steater possessed excepting his farm, but
with all the payments the loan refused to
grow less. Finally action was brought IN
court TO enforce payment Of the al%ged
balance by means of Judgment against
I the mans FARM jury had been secured
which understood its business. and in spite
OF ,h., Instructions OF Judge Gasiin, which
favored the defendant. brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Clerk" he said, That sver'iict Is
set aside 1t takes thirteen men 10 sueai
4 mans farm in this court
ON another occasion i man who flad
drifteI over into Nebraska from Colorado,
who was not familiar with the manner
OF administering justice on the Nebraska
side Of tire border, appropriated ior~'
whic., he found mitchell to post in the
front of country store. The horse
ba ppeued to Inc the property OF Judge
GasIiu. The thief was captured ana
later bound over To await trial IN t'tc
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27

was with Maceo for a brief period.
After long and toisome march. says
Mr. Morris. from the neigbborfiood Of the
city of Santa go de Cuba, where Maceo had
established his headquarters earl i'll 4 pril-
1895. around the north coast and touching
the eastern extremity OF tue island, the
insurgents went into camp at place called
Nipo- 1t had formerly been an immense
plantation owned by French settlers, but
it was devastated during the last war.
thirty years ago, and only an old French
gentleman and few colorrd servants
were found at the premises wien Gen.
Maceo and staff rode through the front
gate and dismountcd there May is. 80,
I'VE were all worn out Tor lack Of sleep.
We had been making forced marches. get
ting up from our hammocks at midnight
and then marching until noon OF the next
day sometimes. The courtly old FrenchInan
invited us to make ourselves at home. He
produced bottle of cognac from the cellar
and it quickly disappeared.
While We were thus engaged, Lieut..
Palmino appeared with an immense French
flag The colors--red, white and blue-are
the same n the flag OF Cuba, 4 nd it did not
take long to rip the colors apart and begin
the work of making flag for the head
quarters. First We cut the blue into three
strips of equal width of the white. 1 h;fd
several needles and a spool of thread in
my saddlebags, and We set to work sew
ing the flag together. After the five strips
three blue and two WHITEHEAD been sewcd.
a triangle was cut out of the red color.
This was sew ed into the base of the flag. -.
THE white stars. one for each face of
the flag, were cut from the white and
stitched IN by our clumsy but eager fingers
The stitchers were OF a character to make a
seamstress go into Mysteries. but we were
very proud OF the result. Gen. Maceo
smiled his approval after the work had
been completed and we hoisted it to- ahe
end of tail pole in front of the house.
That night we slept beneath the protection
of the flag of Cuba Libre. -
THE flag was always carried in the
vanguard after that day The Cubans
loved 1t. and wherever it led they were
there to protect it. The small pieces
which were left over after the flag had
been made were used for the making of
bannerettes and distributed among the
/ cavalryS Tie last sa " OF the flag it was
floating from a tall bamboo pole in front
of the headquarters of Gen. Maceo In his
| camp near Holguin." - o.