davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

As Senator Hill returned to his delegation he W.
cheered rs no other speaker had been since tho
opening OF the Convention. The demonstratton ov0
Senator Hill was at its height when Senator vilaD
assembled the platform TO support his New-roe8
colleagues argument. but his appearance was lest
sight Of in the general confusion. Mr. fihfs prog
ress to his place among the New-York Delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
PLANK AGAINST THE A. P. A.
CALIFORNIA DELEGATES AND Ex-sfANAIOh
WALSH. CT GEORGIA. BEFORE THE


PLATFORM COMMITTEE.
Chicago July s-The Committee on Resolutchs
went into session shortly before 10 O'Clock this
morning Neither Senator Hill. Ex-Governor Russell
nor anv of the prominent gold leaders on the COM
nirtee was at the meeting when IT was called to or
der About two-thirds Of the members were present.
Senator Hill entered the committeeman at 10
O'Clock.
] J. Dwyer. of California;: National Committee
man z. r. Leek. delegate from the same state anu
ex-senator Patrick Walsh. Of Georgia, appeared De-
fore the committee after 1t assembled Inc
A p A. movement on the Coast being part OF the
r.otcal issues Of the day. especially IN California
the following plank on the question was offered Tor
the consideration OF the committee:
The Constitution OF the United States gIarante es
10 every citizen the right or civil ana regious I'D
erty The Democratic party has always been the eA,
Is,nenr o, political liberty and religious freedom. ana
Il renews Its obligations and reanrms us devotoh
to these fundamental principles OF the CONSTITUTION
Senator Daniel OF Virginia, moved the adoption OF
the plank, and E V. Holman. OF Maine. seconded the
motion. ca - ~, o,,, mar
ss,n who addressed the committee on the SUBJECT
He urged the adoption OF plank IN IaV9r OF An e1
,,ress declaration on c,vE and religious liberty he
I'D thai the very brief reference 10 this fundA-
mental principle OF the Constitution in the draft OF
the platform published was not sasisct9ry. civ S
ana religious liberty the political faith OF the
democratic party, and a National democratic SoIl-
ventLon should have the courage OF It's conVconsi
and so declare the country in language that couu
not be misunderstood. Unless the decarauon Was
made millions Of American freenen would De disap-
Senator Walsh then read the plank az Quo'eo
above which was unanimously agreed TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

Of "Yes!" and "NorD He had gone through four
teen Southern States since April last. announcing
a declaration of independence-free silver at
IS to l. Cheers) Since the war the South had been
Democratic. and last election VI was solidly Demo-
cratic. While the South thanked the Democracy OF
NewYork. Connecticut and New-Jersey for Its as
ssstance and cooperation in the past. and for rs
protection, the South had realized long since that
Its people were but hewers OF wood and drawers OF
water for the North and East, 10 which they were
tied In bondage, and having their substance
eaten out. The people Of the West had also come
to realize for the last few that the conditions
OF the South and West Identical. Hence II
found that the Democratic party OF the west
here In almost solid phalanx to help 10 relieve
the South Of that incubus. (Slght applauseD
THE ISSUE A SECTIONAL ONE.
Senator Tillman went on TO give figures from the
census by way OF comparison In order to show how
the Eastern States had gained in wealth over the
Western ana Southern States for the last decade
He said ne knew that the newspapers would not
publish his figures. but he would state them to his
hearers II had been asserted yesterday by dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

We hold that the most efficient way OF pro-
tecting American labor is to prevent the I'M
portation Of foreign pauper labor to compete with
It In the home market. and that the value OF the
home market TO our American farmers and
artisans is greatly reduced by vicious none
tary system which depresses the prices OF their
products below the cost OF production and thus
deprives them Of the means Of purchasing the
products Of our home manufactures. and as
labor creates the wealth of the country so de-
mand the passage Of such laws as may be neces-
sary to protect II in all it's rights.
ARBITRATION OF LABOR DISPUTES.
We are in favor Of the arbitration Of differ
ences between employers engaged in Interstate
commerce and their employees and recommend
such legislation as Is necessary to carry out this
principle
MORE POWER OVER RAILROADS
The absorption Of wealth by the few the con-
soidation Of our leading railroad systems and
the formation Of trusts and pools require
s'r1cter control by the Federal Government Of
nose arteries Of commerce. We demand the en-
"reement of the powers Of the Interstate Com
Aescs Commission and such restrictions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

Another suggestion permit to make. What
the necessity for putting into this platform
other questions which have never before been made
the test OF Democratic loyalty? Why revive the
disputed question OF the policy and constitutionay
OF income tax? Has II TO this that the fol-
lowers OF Samuel J. Tiiden tapplause). who during
all his life was the opponent Of that ubiquitous
scheme. and which used. In his old age to
annoy. harass and humillate him, have forsaken
that great leader? Has II been left TO this Conven-
ton to make test Of party faith the propriety
and constitutionalty OF an income tax law? Was
II wise to asail the Supreme Court OF your coun-
try? VIII some one tell me what that clause means
In this platform? II you meant what you SAID and
said what you meant? Let some one explain that
provision tAppause) That provision n II means
anything. means that II Is the duty OF Congress 70
reconstruct the Supreme Court OF the country. IL
means the adding OF additional members TO that
court, putting some out Of ONCE or reconstruct.
Ing the whole court. ] VIII not follow any such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
rAI.K OF A BOLT IN BUFFALO,

BUFFALO, July s-"The Courier" this morning says
ed.toriaIly that the Democrats Of this state can
rot without disqualification accept the Chicaso
currency plank or support the nominees wno max MAKE
mai plank the chief feature OF their poucnI 'sI.i
and that the Democracy of New ork shouiH hSxa
az" movement for ap independent Democratic "sr
ttonal ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
r,1JMAN INTRODUCES HIMSELF.

rr,. chairman then announced that Senator TIL
,,an ~ South Carolina. would now offer an amena-
,,ent and would BE- heard for fifty minutes rms
ta-ement met the favor OF the audience ana al Il :"
SENATOR Tillman mounted the platform amid much
applause He said that he would 90 no NOR .'.A.'
",a,,,rm He would begin by introducing himself 10
- re,resent at,ves of the Democracy Of the united
Sc las am and not the lying newspapers
have taught you to think me-" tcheers) he hopea
Inv would carry away from the Convention OH.
,rent idea of the pitchfork man OF South Caroiha
from that which they now he'd. ne cA'"e I'm ZIG
-. -, ..cess,on from South Carolina tHisses)
".h" said Timan. turning In the direction from ON
,ch these came There are but three things IN me
world that hiss-fhe goose. the serpent anu '''
man" Cheers and aughterl .
n' a. a,d moi know whether he could say he Was
nr.ssntafivs N all the Southern states (Shouu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

SEPARATE AMENDMENTS OFFbHEp'
The amendment indorsins the Admins d.'on "
,,,d NO. rad by the secretary and cheered
NJ whitney rose with the New-fork delegation
nd TONED In the cheering, but Mr. Hill retained MS
seat -. ,,,, .-o ,,.,
Tho amendments offered by Senator Hill were then
read follows: -. 10
Br; X should be carefully provlael Dy Jaw a. nd nd
1900 time that any change IN the monetary Sta-''
$40 al sbnnn not apply existing contracts. .,
aIu odvocscv os the Independent free coinage OF
~. ha,ng ba sed on the belief that Such coihdss
viii effect and maintain parity besween go nie al
-. ,r s,ncerty that II such free conase shal Kan
20 Effect such parity within one year from S s's.
ment by law. such coinage snaii the'euP'" '
pended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

DAVID b. HILL New
York. 40
WILLIAM F. Villas
Wisconsin.
GEORGE GRAY. Della
ware. - nov
JOHN PRENTISS POE.
Maryland. z-
IRVING W. DREW
New-Hampshire.
P. J. FARRELL Yer
mont .o-
LYNDE HARhioON'
Connecticut. ,
DAVID s. BAKER.
Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

C. o. HOLMAN. Maine.
THOMAS 4. G. WEA-
DOCK, Michigan.
JAMES f. O'BRlEN.
Minnesota
JOnN +. RI SELL.
Masss chusetts.
ROBERT T.. WRIGHT.
Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM r. STEELE.
South Dakota
ALLAN l.. MDER-
MOTT. New-Jersey.
CHARLES d. ROGERS.
Alaska.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

The boiter-and tho worse at lunch-timc.
The bicycle picnic knows nothing Of this
agony.
Between tho ten double wheels Of this
party swung ten hampers. oil full. ono
waa packed with ice from the ice-house
OF that country place The ice was packed
in newspapers. and placed I'm gossamer
waterproof. a nice, little drip was pro-
Vidod. for en- route a drip was but a
spnnknng OF tho paths.
Another hamper had that desire OF
civilizati on-piates and glasses and sill
vsrwaro-and third was filled with
bottled stun 20 be put upon the ice later.
Another Of the hampers hung full Of
oranges. and a fifth had grapes and every
other kind OF fruit.
It Zen 90 tho lot OF the sixth hamper
the one that rode In the middle OF the
procession. 20 carry wraps for all the
party, as no knopslcks could be taken
along and so St happened that on behind
came tho other oatahlcs the cold birds,
the salads tho sandwiches. and the
sweets Twenty young people can ent a
great deal in a bicycling tour OF a whole
day; and ono Of the hampers had a mid
route luncheon for eating at n ten-mile
HIATT. Another had "a luncheon 20 be eaten
ON the way home no another ton-mIe halt.
And thus. though tho picnickcrs went
for health and sun. they We're provided
with all tho things they could have eaten
and drunk as Dcimonico's.
There is no end 10 the possibilities Of
wheeling tour with picnic bikes. But
Won must bc contcntcl 20 wheel slowly.
and wait with patience ono for another.
TWO porfoctly-congonial souls they must
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
ON PHYSICAL CULTURE.
sASITAs NOT VERY EyTHUsIAsrIC
OFLR 1T.
Muscular Strength and vital Strength are
Two Entirely Different Things, He
says-Whiskey and Beer.

'Physlcal culture. the superintendent
reports. docs not receive the attention
which Its importance as school exercise
demands. in connection with this topic,
the necessity Of special attention to ply
steal training FOR girls IS urged. and
gymnasium is designated as necessary
adjunct 70 every propeFly-appointed
school"
Tho aobve quotation IS from the report
OF a distinguished school superintendent.
a man who has exhibited mastery Skill
IN tho management OF the schools under
his care ana whose reputation IN this line
is so great that his recommendations
carry great weight. Thence It IS con-
sidCrod important that attention should
be called to the last sentence Of the
quotation, and that It be commented
upon.
1t Is a very prevalent error. even
among those who should know better.
that gymnastic exercise IS conducive 10
good health; tho idea Of muscular
strength and vital strength" being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

be who unite their desunies in tlas double

be who unite their desunies in tbs double
way awheel
SUORE ROUTES.
A shoro-r0ute i5 the most beautiful
one. If beach can Dos found that is level
Little side-shOOt5 into the int rlor where
rocks occur are nO drawbacks. Twenty
miles day IS enough. If long. steady
pace is TO be- maintained, and III the
doullc-WhcalCis are out for Acalinlul
vacation. This is said with apologies 20
those whoelmon who think a century run
none COO much for every day in the week.
i'm the bicycle hamper strange things
can Doe concealed. The umbrella can Do
doubled UP and put in &c. yes, and two
umbrellas. for that matter. These used 10
le au umbrella made with Joint in the
handle for easy Cgrrvine. IL was an
old-fashi0ued thing. Pictures Of grand
father show him carrying 10. This un-
lrcHa has been revived for tie bicycle
hamper. But, better than this. Is The
simple stral ping of the umbrella uopn
the coupler which is just umbrella
icrcth
The machines should be about three
feet apart. Less htan that interfeIes with
good loe-moycmeut Not Go Doe too lug
raco-ladou. :. double riders do not carry
anything that viii not go lu ile hamper,
and their Ntyige is one long scene OF
voluntary sa-rihcc, as souvenir after SOU
weir OF The trip lis thrown away 10 make
room for q newer and moro beautiful
one.
students interested I'm the fora and
fauna of country travel on these d0I-
Die wheels. or iu doublc-wheol fashion
coupling themselves together generally
hy some simple c0nirvance of their own.
For going over woody paths where botanic
cal specimens are TO De gathered 10 is
invaluable A glimpse of the specimen. %
halt. q dropping into the hamper and
O. fresh start is tho way tho botauists
work.
The picnic rs quite redeemed from its
common features 10y this bicycle possi-
hlity. for There SIS that about the wheel
that never allows 80 % become common.
Cheap 90 may Doe. easy 20 learn. and an
that. but you can't say 1t is common
To- bicycle.
1u many suburban homes There arc the
straucest accommodations for wheels a
room is given up SO them or piazza or
am attic in stable. A groom attends
20 them as though they were horses. keep
inr them always shining or servant
slips 10 Tho room where they are az touch
of % bell
Here mon Of an weights get wheels OF
all sizes and weights Women's wheels
are furnished 20 timid men and mems
wheels 10 brave women. You can have
what Won want. Between some Of the
whrcls are the couplcrs. telling their
story Of s0ciablitv. ct beats being held
on with n strap" remarked beginner on
tho wheel. when fastened 10 the sure
wheel Of steady rider alongside.
Tho very most charming picnic cos
fumes are worn by men and women for
these bicycle picrics. and. though you
may think the bicycle ovcrdonc, the BIZ
cycle picnic takes high place IN this
springs good time. A coach isn't IN It Tor
actual fun and comfort
HARRY GTDMATNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

Of salt tho statement that friction is a
panacea for all disease depending on pre-
mature decay.
ORIGIN or THE DEADLY MICROBES.
Germs and bacllli OF many kinds. bear
ing the closest relationship, or being iden-
teal with those germs that accompany
the most serious Of diseases, arc found
innocently residing In the mucous men,
branes and secretions OK many persons
unaffected by any disease. should, how
ever. such persons become oenihtated or
dooart from the condition OF normal
health, these germs may take upon them
selves n change and become pathogenic
or disease germs, and in that euise will
deveiop diseases without end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24


green of trees and grass under the most
propiuous circumstances.
The picnic bicycle SIS tho primal factor
81 the revival oi the picnic. 1t is ma-
chine by which TWO people. with hearts
intent uorn one resolve. and with luncA-
basket thrown il. cam go Co the country
quickly and easily for days pleasurins.
The picnic Iet.Ia is NOT thing apart
from othcrs-oue that must Doe bought
ana laid aside in winter ll l' o"iy d"
atiaehileAt ioi conn, -"s "-t "a
AsI'i ~ -.'.1 'l 10y. s.-i.f..,
Win ."a l''.ls s-.,.l,7 l-o'D ,o.'~l ..,. s[-
tla" .-''-.l ".l l''' '''' ,'.7, 80
TWO carry TWO WIN 'A.f' D'1"0-'- '-D'-'
Aai'sa tIe I-''N "Ai'ii'l'
TH. CONNECTING LINK.
.....t..,.,,.
4.,t' ....,.i'.-.1 ~
o. t"'7 anu 49,. ''.,. 10, '...' and ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

There IS more Catarrh in this section
az the country than all other diseases
nYt together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurabie. For a
great many years doctors pronounced It
n local disease. and prescribed local RENE.
aies. and by constantly falling 10 cure
with local treatment pronounced II in
durable. scince has proven catarrh to
be n constitutional disease, and therefore
REQUIRES constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by II. j.
cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. Is tho only
constitutional cure on the market. IL
Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops
10 a teaspoonful II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials Address
T. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pulls arc the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
SANITAs.

Mr. Bob FIournoy IS a conductor on the
Southern Railroad. lie is well known
an over the State. Il receive now"
Doc said. SI'0 month. Obj dollars worth
10 cents all over the world.
NOW. I have great confidence IN tho
people who employ me 20 do the squarest
and best thing possible. bur am not
foolish enough 20 believe that. If the
free silver men should win, my employ
ors would give me 200 hfty-cent dollars.
"To do this they would not only have
10 be willing 10 make the raise, but able
70 dour7. freight and passenger charges.
This. the people would not stand. and
as railVad men who worked on n salary
lost. so would all other salaried men
suffer.
81 believe unlimited free silver would
be n curse 10 an classes. but the great
est of all sufferers would lie the labor
ing on."-Atlanta Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

ape su.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
a sIECIMEN COMlITNITY.

The little town of Thutto. Tex, had
an epidemic OF typhoid fever last year.
from the effects of which two score
citizens lost their lives. THO evident cause
of the disease was the drinking watcr-
mainly surface ana Seepage. Nevertheless.
an effort 20 raise $l2J with which to
sink an artosian-Well, met with failure.
DR. Bailiuser. of Munich. Germany says
De rarely finds "a person there with nor
NAL heart and kidneys. The latter have
been OvertaNod by excessive beer-drink-
ins. and tho heart suffers before long
from the degeneration of the kidneys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

and this juice be put in with that OF the
tomato, the gravy viii be so much en-
riched and enlarged. as well as thicken-
ed, by the coaeulauOn of the additional
albumen. COlaudercl tomatO-pulp with
this meat-juice make d thick sauce Of
like rich flavor, for roast or stew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

DR. Taborde recently read a paper be-
fore the Academic dc Medicine Of Paris.
on the liquor supplied 90 the French army,
under the name OF cCgnac. He had an
alyzed the stuff used for making the worst
spirit into the best cOgnac. and found
that il consisted OF castOr-oil cocoanut-
oil. and other fatty substances treated
with n.trie-acid. and labelled Bouquet
de Cognac" Pure Jamaica Rum sold
by an English house. proved, on analysis.
10 be much OF the same quality.
SANITAs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
TOMATO GRAVY.

Much f. said. and none too much, OF the
dletetic virtues Of the apple observes the
Sanitary Era. Next 20 1t, perhaps. we
may ratio the tomato. II has one virtue
that we have never seen mentioned-the
property OF emulslfylng fats. To this may
be added n singular faculty OK assimi-
lating itself to the flavor Of meat gravy,
with which IT'S Juice may be cooked. Our
housekeeping friensd may try a fried
steak. FOR once. by coohnga little toma-
10 Juice In the sizzling pan. Just after re-
moving the meat. Any melted fat, or
baked shrods. and Juice adhering TO the
iron. or butter applied to the meat. en-
trclv disappear IN an emulsion. making
a rich. copious reddish-brown gravy.
with tho true meat flavor scarcely modi-
fed by a slight piquant acldlty from the
fruit. II the steak has been left In YES
sci 10 save its DRAWINGS Since being cut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

Greenbrfcr white SULPHUR Springs.
West Virginia. The representative resort
Of the south. Season 1896. June lst TO
October LIST. Accommodation. 1000 guests.
Special Inducements TO families Core
spondence solicited.
l.. w. sCOVILLE. Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
AUSTRALIA DEPARTS.
Taking With Her a Number of Well
known People
Some of Whom VIII Return and Others
s-=5-e-;22 of Whom Have Gone
For Good.

The popular D. s s. Australia. Houd-
lette, commander, sailed for San Fran
cisco shortly after p. N. Yesterday
with a large number of passengers,
among whom were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Damon. Mrs,
Damon will go East to New Haven.
Conn, TO be present at the commence
ment exercises Of the class of SO in
Yale, TO which her son Edward belongs.
Mr. Damon will return home to Honolu-
IL after seeing his wife safely on her
journey East
Mr.. and Mrs. P c. Jones and Miss
Jones Mrs Jones goes East for several
months. and Mr.. Jones viii return af-
ter short visit. He viii go over again
when his wife is ready TO return
Ms Ralston and Mrs Hayes, of Oak
land, Cal, who have spent several
weeks in Honolulu and al the volcano
and who have had given in their honor
quite number of social functions Dur
ing their stay in Honolulu they learned
quite little OF the Hawaiian language
and likewise the ukulele, which in
many places in the States is synony-
nous with Hawaii" Both Mrs. Hayes
and Mrs Ralston will be back in De-
cember or January
Miss Bella Weight of Hawaii, who
has gone TO the Stats for a vacation
until August
Miss Kitty Vida, who has left Ha-
waffan soil 70 become initiated into the
mysteries Of the same element In Eng
land She goes to be with her grand
mother, Mrs yanion, a wealthy Eng
hshvonan, who at one time was inter-
ested In the firm Of Theo. II. Davies Z
Co. Miss Vida win make her home with
her grandmother. AS the Australia
slowly backed out from the Oceanic
wharf, Miss Vida, completely covered
with leis from her many friends. stood
far out upon the bow Of the steamer
and waved farewell with her ukulela.
Paul Neumsnn. Jr., who goes direct to
England 70 be initiated into the mys-
teries Of dissecting room and the Pc
culiar odors Of medicines, and who WIN
return to Honolulu to practice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

rs fuIIoW>;
The sheep, cattle and horses belonging
TO the said estate Of w. NJ, Gibson depas-
turirg on said Island OF Lanai, numbering
or less. 800 horses. more or less; also all
wool presses, wagons, carts harnesses
tools. Implements, chsttels, household fur
nitQre and effects belonging to the estate
II w. N. Gibson. situate on said Island OF
Lanai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05

Now is the time TO provide yourself
and family with bottle of Chamber
lain's Cclic Cholera and 'Diarrhoea
Remedy as q safeguard against an at
tack OF bowel complaint during the
summer months. II costs but IS cents
and is almost sure 10 be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
never fails. even in the most severe
cases, and is in fact the only prepara-
ton that can always be depended upon.
When reduced with water it is pleas
ant to take. For sale by all druggists
and dealers Benson. Smith & Co.
agents for H l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
The Volcano.

The condition Of the volcano last Fri
day afternoon was more or less the
same as the week previous. There is a
very big volume Of smoke, which de-
notes fire. Of course AT night the glare
is easily seen on the cracks The lava
turns red hot The surroundings OF the
crater are so heated that it is almost
to walk over the black lava.
-Hilo Tribune. Nav 50.