davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

Stores, factories and institutions can now
f{et their supplies Is xeod as any N. <. house
a{n serve them. Complete stock, low prices
/ q p 8. Geary = @. e wholeeH7e s7oeerv
4 ", montgomery - Greene streets,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

Let's and graves cared tor b Cemeter,
AHs9eiatfons NO sssessmehts; moderate prices:
perfect title -Four and 4 half miles from
Court A4uses u minufe1< hv rail- {ybm Hr{e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
ne sEE srEAMBaA1, pARAnE

10 SEE sTEAMBoAT PARADE,
Saturday night, October "a. take Brook
lyn Annex coats leaving Pennsylvania
r. II. slip. Jersey City, at Ssi2. S:s5. 900
and $3.50 r. NJ, to Brooklyn and return a
No extra charge.
Il BEAIfPRE
General Manager
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

Merit n medicine neaps the pcwer ID
cufe. The great cures BY Hoods Sarsanari15a
preve 1ts aueq nallsd merit. 80 + N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
TEE WHEAT SEE SAW
Prices Down in Liverpool Today,
But Up in American
Centres.
HI Cable to fss TJnRe,1 Prsss.

LIVERPOOL, oct. %, 1885,. -Today's 5
wheat market opened cheaper than yester-
day Under the influence of American adj
vices, but there were fair realizations.
The market further receded after the
opening, but speculation was renewed
with the result Of advancing the price
2szd. per Genital from the bottom prices.
Under the influence of Disappointing
American cables the market eased off to-
wards the close finishing a farthing lower
on the day The general undercurrent of
the market is favorable to an advance,
today's decline being merely natural
reaction after the late rise
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
ALL The NOMINEES
Presidential, Congressional,
Senate, Assembly and
County Tickets in
New Jersey.
FIVE PARTIES IN THE FIELD
ENORMOUS Expense of Printing
Ballots That Will Never
Be Used.
TIE OUTRAGE ON JOHN G. CARLISLE
General Denunciation Of Kentucky
Rufiaaism-Eill Influence
the Vote.
suspected Registration Abuses In
Jersey city-GeneraI Political
News.

The following is complete list of the
candidates named by all parties in New
jersey for Electors, Senators, Assembly
men and county officers -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
GREBNVILLE DEMOCRATS TO ii EaEsT

There viii be Democratic mass meet
ing ct Turn Verein Hall, Banforth avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
Prfces 40 EtI, fn New yorl.

NEW YORK, Oct % 1896 THE market
for wheat this morning opened excited
and higher. December wheat which had
advanced 1A on the Curb. or to 7s14,
advanced at the opening trading in the
Exchange TO 1855, or 21s advance on last
nights figures. There were liberal foreign
buying orders and the easier English
cables had no effect in checking the adj
vance. Shortly after the opening advices
We're received from the West of a break
there Selling to realize in this market
Immediately followed, sending the prices
down rs, or to 1874 in the first fifteen
minutes. This was followed by an inter-
val OF apathy during which prices changed
only fractionally, but toward eleven
o'clock prices began to soar again and
at that hour about the best prices of the
morning were again current Trading had
fallen OF. however, and was largely OF a
Seafping character The changes were
largely due to manipulation and mainly
in sympathy with the West, where later
reports stated prices were again rising
Sales up TO eleven o'clock were 2,250,0oo
bushels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

Givern, Harry Rusch James Nolan. Geo
Bremner and Michael Higgins. The com
nlittee will hold a meeting in the club
rooms at Central avenue and Zabrskie
street Sunday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13
THUgspAg EVENING. AUG. IS 1896

MEssRs. JOSEPH BRYAN, F. I. Glas-
gov, E. C. Venable. Alexander Hamii-
ton and W. r. Meredith, of Richmond
five very worthy gentlemen, have de-
clared that the national democratic
convention, composed of fairly elected
delegates, chosen by the democrats OF
all the States 10 the Union, has re-
pudiated the cardinal principles OF the
d mocratic party, and they, therefore,
call upon the democrats OF Virginia to
elect delegates 20 another national con-
yention. Their chief ground of CON-
plant is that the national democratic
convention has expressed itself in favor
of the resumption Of silver coinage.
But the Virginia democratic convention
had previously done the very same
thing. Possibly the gentlemen referred
TO and four or FIVE more Of the same
sort in other parts of the State, may
think they represent the democratic
voters of Virginia, but, if they do, they
never we're more mistaken in all their
livaS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

No State convention will be called to
elect delegates from Maryland to the
Indianapolis convention, which is set
for September'2.
A formal separation has taken place
between the Knights of Labor and the
Window Glass Workers Association OF
the United States.
While Mrs. Bryan was in Pittsburg
she lost her wedding ring in carriage,
but it has been found and forwarded to
her in New York.
Three in one family, an aged father,
his son and his daughter, have all died
of the intense heat in Brooklyn during
the past few days.
At midnight last night the North
Carolina State populist committee re-
jected the democratic proposition for
the division of electors.
Senator Jones, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee, and Mr..
Lawrence Gardner, national committee
man from the District of Columbia,
presented to Mr.. Bryan in New York
Yesterday the formal invitation of the
United democratic organizations of
Washington to speak in that city at an
early date. It is expected that an early
reply, fixing the date, will he made.
The North Carolina state populist conyen-
..,,+ A az of Ralnirh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

The BoLTERs would have it appear
that the only issue in this campaign
lies between gold and silver. But the
voters don't agree with them. Their
vision is not so restricted. They see
and know that this campaign will de-
eide whether or not there shall be an.
other force bill, whether high or q
low tariff shall exist, whether the sur
plus incomes OF the rich shall be taxed
or 9 exempt from taxation, whether q
small privileged class shall or shall not
bold all the governments offices, and
various other things of hardly less i'm
portsnce, and, 10 comparison With
which, the color of the currency metal
is OF minor importance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

WHILE "woRKINGMENn are not the
smartest people in the world, and do
pretend to be, they are not necessarily
the most stupid. and there are few OF
them 80 simple as not 10 be struck with
the sudden and vehement interest the
plutocrats and protected manufacturers
manifest in the maintenance OF the
value of their wages. Such interest
never having been taken before, they,
and by no means unnaturally, doubt lis
sincerity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

THE EwELL HOUSE Stony Lore
some the old historic Ewell homestead II ar
Greenwich, Prince William county, where
General Ewell resided up to the breaking out
OF the war, was burned last Friday night. the
occupants barely escaping About two o'clock
Mr., John Hooe and a young man living with
him were aroused by the frantic barking and
bowling of dog. Mr.. Hooe went out to as /.
certain the cause and found the roof in q
blaze. The loss is considerable to Mr.. Hooe
as there was no insurance.-lFa,1enton Fir.
nilidn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

MIR. BRYAN made good point in his
speech in New York last night when,
alluding to the boilers, he said no body
ever heard Of a victory gained by an
army composed entirely of generals,
aud that, so far as he knew, there was
not private in the boilers ranks. An
army can get along very we'll with one
general, but its ranks must be filled in
Order TO win battles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

SENATOR GoRMAN is right. The
dem ocratic party is now in its hour OF
trouble. and those who are not for, are
against it. The party should now
draw plain line between It's friends
aud its enemies, so that all true demo-
Gratis may know whom to trust. If
there be foes within the ranks OF
me party, their own sense Of propriety
should induce them to leave it and 90
over openly to the enemy, but if that
s-nse be no. sufficient, they should be
made to do so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

Mr.. HENRY WATTERsoN will rema..n
abroad during the present political cam
paign, and says he will 'let the fools
and frauds fight it out among them
selves" As Mr.. Watterson's famous
plan of seating President-elect Tilden
by means of one hundred thousand I'LL
armed men in Washington, shows thai
he belongs to the former class, it is just
as we'll for him that he is not at home,
for there is always danger of such men
ing hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

THE failure of the Murray Hill bank
in New York, and OF several other
national banks 10 fferent parts OF the
country, Is attributed by the boilers,
who. by the by, are doing the most Of
thu Mckinley fighting, to the "silver
craze" These men are like children
playing with edged tools. If the peo-
pie once get it into their heads that
the resumption of silver coinage will
initiate against the national banks,
for which they already seem to have
IN antipathy, that resumption will lie
assured, and the day of such banks be
gone forever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

HIGH AS the free silver tide may be-
it seems to be the general impression
that the food has no: yet been reached,
and that it will go on rising until sun
set on election day But, after the
heads of the boilers shall be submerged,
their hands will still be observed above
the waves, their fingers making the
sissors' movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13
C. z. Encampncni

The National Encampment OF the " o al
Army of the Republic viii be held al 81 4,,'
Mimi, September > to 4. For ih5 - an.
the Pennsylvania Railroad vii SCI. Oh ron,
gust %. 30 and 81 excursion iicke5 -,
Washington to ST. Paul and return s' r..
proportionate rates from other POI NJ N.
cts good for return passage unit. Se.,eitiI. ~.
1G, with an extension to septemnepI ~. -" or
posited with the Joint Agent at - ~.
before September 10. For full lnio' nav =
apply to ticket agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13
NEW SILVER CERTIFICATE,

NEW SILVER CERTIFICATES.
The new iive,dollar certificates Wi.
probably precede the two dollar Ger
tifcates in general circulation. s
small quantity of the fives have been
received at the Treasury, and some OF
them will be paid out within iee
days. A good supply of the two-iol
lar certificates is ready for issue. ba
the old ones will be worked oil first.
The new fves are in some respect
more striking than either the ones or
twos, but they lack something of the
unity and artistic simplicity of the
twos. The central feature OF the face
note, and indeed the feature which
covers the entire note, is represent.
ton of the genius of Modern Civilr4-
ton, with her feet planted upon TIE
United States. upon the map OF tae
globe, and holding aloft an electro
light drawing its power from Jupi'c.
The God of Thunder drives his three
horsed chariot, advancing on tie
right of the central figure and
holding in one hand the f0rs
ed lightning. The Godde- Of
Peace, with the dove towering abol.
her head, is at the left of the cen,ra-
figure, or at the right of the note IS
meets the eye. Fame, also, with ler
trumpet, sits on the right of the picture
between Jupiter and the central figure.
The American eagle croaches on me
left, with his wings in repose The
whole effect is striking, and the ielres
are we'll drawn and largely nude. The
lettering declaring that the certificate
represents five silver dollars, is crowded
into the edges of the note like mere
fringe around the drawing. The figure
5 appears conspicuously, howeyer- Oh
both halves of the note, meeting the
criticism against the two.doilar 1o'e
that when cut lengthwise the separate
halves did not each contain a large
figure.
The back of the new certificate bear
portraits OF Grant and Sheridan. VIVA
some elaborate scroll and lathe wof, III
the centre. A winged head OF aria.
drawing is at the top of the note ll'
distribution of the dark and lis1t po-
tons of the back OF the note Is ti!iefei,
from that of any American money. s".
makes the new note easy to dlsiIngus'
amongst other denominations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

PUBLIC OFFICE is public trust y
according to President Cleveland, as
he once was, but that it is not, as he
now is, has long since been plain, and
is now proved by the fact that repubIi
can electioneering documents are
being sent to all parts of the country
under the frank Of the Treasury De-
partment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

THE PUBLIC reception given to the
democratic nominee for President in
New York last night is sufficient to re-
move all doubt concerning the fealty OF
the democracy of that city to the man
who bears aloft the standard of the ma
tional democratic party. The press of
New York city, with the exception OF
the Journal, democratic, republican and
independent alike, is 10 favor Of McKin-
lev and opposed to Bryan, but that the
people of that city are directly
the reverse, was made go plain last night
that those who run may read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Goods stolen from clothing tore in
Crewe, were found in colored cngrc~
there yesterday.
Willis L. wilkins, OF Norfolk coas,y
who was shot recently by mistake by
colored farm laborer. is dead.
Newport News. according 10 a care.
full census just made. contains pouc.s.
ton of10,4 27, Of which ,o2j are wrre
and 3,i02 colored people.
Robert G.. Pace, at one time one OF
the wealthiest and best.known aler.
of Danvile died last nigh in bis room
in cheap clearinghouse 10 Rca.
mond, having lost his money through
whisky and bad habits.
A male infant was placed in box
and hung in tree at Mr. a. " Max.
fields house, near Catietl's. Wt. Tie
following note: Mr. Naxiield and wife.
please take care OF this child. aud some
day you may gain rich reward
The Virginia Dental Association 5
still in session at Old Point Tie
Board of Examiners met YESTERDAY and
began the examination of five iui..
dates who are there TO secure Their era.
dentials and commence praciciag
George /. McAlexander, az q. e-r
moonshiner, was arrested at Roanoke
yesterday by Deputy Marshal wilson
OF Christiansburg, and Green o. Ea4-
noke, on the charge OF numbering
Charles Dehart. OF Patrick county. ~
the 2S:h OF July last.
The Virginia State Federation o.
Labor, in session in Richmond 5 'er.
day, elected officers, as follows --
dent, T. F. Durnin. Richmond. vice.
presidents, NJ. J. Lyons. Norfois: c. E
Gray, Roanoke: Dr. j. X Todd I--o
Wight: secretary. c. c. Houston No.-
folk: treasurer, ". T. BacGa-. IT,
Portsmouth: sergeant.at.arms. Herman
New. Richmond. The next meeting
will be held in Norfolk the frs, Tues.
day in June. l. =.
The Virginia -. Association Gl-a.
ed its business a. unton YESTERDAY
and adjourned. The following Offices
were eIcCtcu ItSLttul. LA ~ j 'ft--
nit, Salem Times Register first to
president, ;. t. Lukabil, RoAaoae
second, W. H. Frenger, Clifton Forge
third, N. B. Harrison. Bedford Civ
executive committee. / l.. Price ".
7. Davis, w. B. Fitzhugh. +. H. Rowe.
Fredericksburg; J. H. Lindsey Char
delegates to National Asso.
citation, Galveston, Tex, r. ?. Barham,
W. B. Fitzhugh, W. Seymour White,
E. H. Barclay.
The democratic State committee
opened up headquarters in Richmond
Yesterday. Chairman Ellyson has re
.urned from Washington, where h.
went to arrange for a supply of cam
oaigu literature An abundant supply
: expected, including copies of Bryan's
speech before the Chicago convention
and that delivered in New York La,
night. These are in the greatest de
mapd in Virginia. State Chairman j.
Haskins Hobson, OF the Virginia >ta,e
oopulist committee, says that voters Of
MS party in this State are enthusiast
or Bryan. They do not, however Nh
Hobson says, want Sewall for Vice
President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13
The Eaple oil Works. the B4ltin0Fe

The Eagle Oil Works, the Baltimore 3l.l
Gasoline Works and the Red II V.'
Manufacturing Company esia2''i-.JI
ment. occupying the square poun '',.
by Eighth, Cough and Bank stree,
and the Northern Central Railroad q,
Highlandtowp, near Baltimore "f..
last night swept by flames, wh'en ~
stroyed about So, 600 worth OF proye'' y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

trouble about selecting candidate, but
it will probably be able to determine
upon a nominee tonight, when the
weather will be little cooler, and then
every thing will be as placid as the face
Of the serene moon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

IL THE early days of the boycott il
this countrys no people were more pro.
nounced in their condemnation of ii
tran the plutocrats, monopolists and
protected manufacturers, and they
were then sustained by all right think
ing men; bu! sudden change has come
over the spirit Of their dreams, and OF
all 5oycotters, they are now the worst.
Rat boycottiug doesn't "pay" in free
and equal country, where the idea pre-
walls that mans liberty should be IN
restricted, up to the point at which it
infringes upon that of somebody else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

BAsEBALL-The games played by the
National League baseball clubs yesterday re-
suited as follows: Brooklyn 3, Baltimore o
Philadelphia 8, Washington o; Cleveland 4,
Louisville 3 Louisville 4, Cleveland New
York s. Boston 6; Boston 6, New YORK 4
Chicago 3 Cincinnati 3 st. Louis 9, Pits
L,r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13
withdrawal OF Local Trains.

The Pennsy lvania Railroad Company an
nounces that, taking effect Monday, Angus;
! the local trains now leaving Washington
at 6,35 and $40 ~, and LAO. 800 and
CID n. M. and leaving Alexandria at 605,
-.05 sud 9:f0s. m, 2:15 and $50 p H.,
Will be withdrawn from service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

THE democratic convention of this
congressional district is having a little
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

The North Carolina state populist conyen-
+ on met 10 d .y at Raleigh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-13

big American flag over the latter's head
People jumped to their feet and shout
ed with vim. Cheer followed cheer
and for minute or two pandemonium
reigned. The crowd went wild with
enthusiasm, and lung power was drawn
on to en- alarming extent. Then Chair
man Danforth stepped forward aud in
iil,ccduced Mr.. Bryan. Then came de-
monstratiod that far exceeded those
that had followed the mention OF
Bryan's name previously in the even
ing. Men and women arose to their
feet and cheered. On the platform, in
the boxes, up in the galleries, people
were shouting like mad.
Mr.. Bryan held up his hand for
silence. 1t was like an incentive to yell
louder. The crowd would not be
thwarted. Mr. Bryan made an effort
to speak. His voice was drowned in a
wild howl and he was forced to sit
down. Finally Mr.. Bryan rose and
stepped to the front and center of the
speakers platform. In his hand he
had manuscript copy of his speech.
His face was pale, but he was cool and
calm. He began to speak slowly, but
was obliged to stop, for the demonstra-
ton had sporadic spasms before it died.
IL was plain that the physician who at,
tended him at Mr.. ST. Johns house had
not been able to bring the wonderful
voice to the perfect condition it was
in when the Chicago speech was made,
and Mr.. Bryan could not make himself
heard as distinctly AS i'll the coliseum.
Mr.. Bryan read his speech from man
uscript and occupied one hour and forty
minutes in its delivery. The speech
was very we'll received. When in con-
Guiding Mr.. Bryan said he expected the
cooperation of all present, a voice
cried, "You have it," and the audience
again roared in unison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

/ lie senate was not in session on the
2lsf- LIN the house senate amend.
ments 10 the military academy appro-
priatlon oil were agreed to. and the
following senate bills were passed: To
amend section 5.94. Revised Statutes.
80 as to empower the secretary of the
treasury to remit or mitigate forfeit
nres under his Jurisdiction as well as
fne> and penalties. and to amend the
law regulating the establishing OF
maj proof in timber culture entries.
In committee of the whole the Indian
appropriation bill was further consid-
cred. An evening session was held for
me 60 nsideration Of private pension
bills, and the house adjourned to the
cath.
JOHN l.. WALLER. ex-United States
consul at Madagascar. who was court
martialed and sentenced to 70 wears
imprisonment under conviction Of hav-
ing illegally communicated with the
Hovas, arrived at Paris. on the elst.
having been pardoned and released
from Mines prison the day previous.
The British government has an
proved the course pursued by the
British South Africa Co.. and. on the
the .lst, appointed Earl Gray to act
conformity with Cecil Rhodes in the
administration of the affairs Of the
territory controlled by the company in
south Africa.
On the eve of her departure from
Rochester, y. ". for California. Miss
Susan H. Anthony. was, on the oo,b
rendered "A reception by 200 of her adj
mirers at the home OF DR.. Linn. The
affair was also the celebration of Miss
Anthonys sixty-cighth birthday an
niversary.
ALBEIT |. FosTER for five years tax
collector at Concord, y. H., was ar
rested. on the 2lst, on two complaints
charging him with the cnbezzlc,ncnt
81 $4,000 Of the funds received bv
him. lie admitted his guilt. and said
ne lost the money in buckctshop in
Boston.
FAILURES throughout the United
states for the week ended on the aist
As reported by X. q. Dun 4 Co. vcre
80, as againnt 3Os for the correspond
ng week last year. For Canada the
were G6. againt 30 last wear
a REPORT reached Havana. On tho
list. from the island Of Santo Domtnro
hat vessel in the hands OF Hlibus,crs
n those waters had tried to capture
spanish merchant vessel. The at
empt was. however, frustrated.
TIE treasury gold reserve became
intact. on the 2ist, for the first time
incc September last, standii.y az
los. 0o2, $40.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28
TEN THOUSAND SOLDIERS
10 be Sent to Ahys~inis to Reinforce the
italian Army There

ROME, Feb. >. The minister of war
has received the report Of Gen. Bara.i-
err, commanding the Italian forces in
Apyssinia, IN regard 70 the recent com
bats between the Italians and the rebel
bands near Adigrat. IN these fight,
the Italians lost .. killed and from
thirty u forty wounded. and the enc
my ipsse, were about equal 10 those
of the Italians.
ne report was laid before the cab
met, which. yesterday, authorized Sig.
'rispi To send to Abyssinia Immediately
whatever reinforcements may be nee
cssary. Ten thousand men are al
ready in readiness TO be embarked for
Massowah To join Gen. Baraticri's
forces IL the interior.