davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1896-09-18
80 81 the of,o southern Ordered.

Lima. O.. Sent 1.-THE sale OF the
coatbero ,,ins. ealiroad. whicn is 10
receivers NAM i-d' Dee'i oiueis ~
the co lrt mere slpJece - oNo -
mortgage bonus.
The citizen., 1896-09-18
Massachusetts Democrats.

sept l6.-Hon. VIM. S. Nc
Ion b been elected chair
t. 'ne committee on resolutions
|sso,',. eolnihg state convention bv
/ ststa p..Ve committee Of the demo
The citizen., 1896-09-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Market steady; fair demand
prevails. Sept Csc; Oct. Gage; Dec.
6611c.
Corn-Spot prices weaker; fair trade.
Sept. 261Sc.; Oct. 2715c.; Dec. 27%c,
Oats-Spot trade fair; values easy.
Sept. 20c.; Oct. 21c.
Lard-Marlet quiet; fair demand.
1896.
Pork-Spot steady; prices unchanged.
Extra prime, nominal, short clear,
s7.7509.25; mess, 7.5O@$S.25; family,
So 75@1O.1O.5O.
Eggs-Market steady; fair supply.
State and Pennsylvania, fresh, 1910
17c.; southern. 15c.; western, fresh,
14N@17c; duck, 15A@16Zc.; goose
17@19c.; western, case, $3.60@$4.O
Butter-Market steady; fresh cream
erv in good demand. Creamery, west
ern extras, 16%c.; state and Pennsyl-
yania. seconds to best, 12@1512c.;
creamery, western extras, 13c.; state
dairy. half-firl1in tubs, fresh factory,
13c.; state dairy, half-frkin tubs, sec
onds to firsts, 12]f q 14c.; western imi-
tation creamery, seconds, to frsts,
100 l2c.; western IdcCOHy, A1SU W GA
traS, 10c.
Cheese-Demand increasing. State,
full cream, large size, fall made, col
ored, choice, $50; late made choice,
64@7c.; large, common to choice,
part skins, 2@5.
Potatoes-Moderate supply; steady.
Norfolk and Eastern Shore rose,
prime, per barrel, 75@soc.; Norfolk,
red. prime, 75@sOc; New Jersey.
prime. 75c@$1. 90; Long Island, in
bulk, per barrel, &1.00@S1.12.
The citizen., 1896-09-18
-. !, =. =. Cold Pcserve.

,yaas.,te 81. 1.-THE treas-ry
Told X ServS lie opti-z.e u Ds-s-7--.a =
The citizen., 1896-09-18

=, n....' .a.'S.--Archbishop Mar
aswl NV appointed papal
New : nlsed States, has
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

him and promisine him support. Thsse
come from silver Democrats and Repub-
licans, Popuiists, Bimstallists and people
OF all shades OF opinion otherwise, but
who put their faith In free silver. Many
caskets Of handsome flowers were brought
In by visitors who called TO pay their TO
spects. One lady presented an immense
bunch Of golden rod, flower which grows
in great profusion In Bryan's home state.
Mrs. Bryan Ia a quiet appearing little
woman with a refined, sweet face, black
hair just becoming tinged with gray, and
black eyes. She was attired In black cash-
mere, with trimmings of black and white
striped silk black gloves and black chip
capot trimmed with purple and black
satin ribbon. She was very self-possessed
and when approached just after the an
nouncement of Bryan's nomination said:
"We thought this morning that Mr..
Bryan would be nominated. Our friends
had worked very hard all morning and
Mr. Bryan was given many pledges last
night from states that had other candi-
dates. l am very proud of my husbands
success, but think he has earned IL. i
don't want to talk for publication, be-
cause have really nothing to say except
that l thank the delegates for their sup
port Of my husband
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
SIXTEENTH HOLD-UP.
Tall and Short Man Continue
Work at Chicago.
ANOTHER DRUG STORE Is ROBBED.

The Clerks Terrified with Revolvers In
the Hands OF the Bandits and the Cash
Drawer Robbed OF Wisconsin Boy
Compelled to Commit Murder by His
Father-Labor Leader Fatally stabbed
Other Deeds Of Wickedness
CHICAGO, July Sit took only two days
for the tall and the short man and their
confederate robber, who wears straw
hat to plan store hold-up No l6 Their
plan was well conceived, however, and
Tuesday night they made lumber yard
In Woodlawn their rendezvous and Drug
gist A X. Oughton of 332 Sixty-third
street their victim. With oaths and brav-
ado, and with their terrifying revolvers,
the three robbers awed Clerks j. f. Teu-
fer and j. II. Crowell into silence. Then
they robbed the cash register of $40 and
searched Teufer's and Crowell's pockets,
taking from the former 81 and from the
latter gold watch.
Captain Shippy the Scene.
Captain Shippy, of the Woodlawn police,
reached the scene on his bicycle less than
a minute after the robbers had gone. He
left IA few orders for his officers, who
swarmed to the place close behind him,
and taking the direction most likely to
lead to results, he rode after the bandits,
who had separated. The captains s
"scorching" was futile, but Sergeant
Leonard Lindroth captured man, who
gave his name as William Kern, in a
swampy lot near Lexington avenue and
Sixty-frst street. Although the prisoner
was not identified, his description agrees
closely with that of one of the highway
men. At midnight two other suspects
were locked up
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
POPULIST VIEWS.
What They Think Of the Candi.
date Selected.
WILL GET TIE FREE SILVER VOTE,

30 They ssy. and VIII He Nomizated by
the Convention ut Sc. Louis ON the 22d
inst.-Remarks by Some of the Leaders
Who Are at Chicago-A New Jersey
Man Who Says the Nominee Will Run
Well In His State.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE leaders Of the
national Silver party and the Populist
party who are In Chicago declare unani-
mously that their organizations will in
dorse the nomination of Bryan at the con-
vention TO be held in ST. Louis on July %.
Many Of the prominent men Of these par
ties have been here during the convention
official way working for silver. Among
them are Senator'S Jones and Stewart, of
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

Nevada; Congressman Newlands, of that
state; Congressman Pence, of Colorado,
and many other lesser lights. An excel
lent understanding exists between the two
organizations and their conventions were
appointed for the same day In st. Louis
with the end in view that they might
unite upon a candidate, or II the Demo
cratic organization should nominate a
man satisfactory to them that they might
indorse the nominee.
Those at Chicago Settle 1t.
So far as the men now in Chicago are
concerned, the latter action Is a settled fact
The National Silver party was organized
about IA year ago to give political place
to men who had left the existing parties
because neither of the two great ones
were committed to free silver. In quiet
way il has been forming an organization
in all of the states which its leaders ex-
pect will prove strong ally for the Demo
cratic party in the campaign, IL IL does
not become merged in the organization.
Alexander Delmar, the New York state
chairman of the Silver party, and dele
gate TO the St Louis convention said: II
have consulted with the principal parties.
am sure that the Populists will indorse
the nomination also. There is not the
slightest possibility that the silver forces
will divide in this campaign, and for the
gold men to attempt TO stir discord among
us by their peculiar methods will be
waste of time and money"
Not n Question of Personalities.
Senator Jones. of Nevada, said: This
question is one above personalities. The
people who favor the free coinage of silver
do not care much how the name of the
candidate or the party is spelled that adj
vocates their principle. have talked with
many Populists and independent silver
men, and they all believe we should en-
dorse Bryan" Ex-Congressman Lafe
Pence, who was elected as a Populist
member from Colorado, in answer to the
question whether the party would indorse
Bryan, said: I'VE will not indorse him,
but we will nominate him. Next to Tel
Ter or Sibley he will have stronger sup
port than any one else could have at
tracted from our people. Why should we
not nominate himY He is all right on the
money question, all right on the income
tax, all right on the railroad question, all
right on electing United States senator's
by the direct vote of the people"
What Bryan Has to Get.
Judge A. w. Rucker, of Colorado, said:
Bryan has got TO get the Republican and
Populist vote of the west and northwest,
for TO win he must gain few more Re
publican votes than the Democratic votes
he will lose. He will lose about 5000, 600
Democratic votes. The ST. Louis conven-
tion this month will be the greatest politi-
cal gathering ever held in the United
States except by the two great parties, and
believe they will indorse Bryan" Sen
ator Stewart and Congressman Newlands
both predict that Bryan will be indorsed
by the st. Louis convention.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
ONB MANS SUFFERING.
The Trials and Tribulstions Of Hat
tie Greek Citizen-How He
Comes to Tell This Story.
(From the Battle Creek Noon. }

Among the moulders at the works Of
the Michigan foundry company can be-
found Mr. Amos Maynard; he has lived
in Battle Creek for over ten years. is
honored and respected by all who know
him; such is the man who makes tl.is
statement, he says: Il have had kidney
trouble for years, and IL has made nv
life miserable. The heavy lifting. nec,.s.
sary in my business, made me worse. /
have been compelled 10 lie in bed in n hello
less condition for as long as nine DAYS ri n
time; the greatest pain was from NV back.
which sometimes felt as though a bavoict
was being run through me in the region
OF my kidneys; many citizens of Battle
Creek knew how bad | was. | could not
move without the greatest caution. for
as soon as / attempted 10 stOop over. bend
10 one side, or even turn in bed the pain
was simply unbearable. | wore porous
plasters constantly for the little tenn
porary relief they brought me- When
ever | caught the slightest cold it went
straight TO my kidneys and made me
worse. was advised TO try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and got some. | have taken in
all four boxes of them, and | now feel ms
active as ever. A few months ago would
have ridiculed the idea of being cured so
quickly, and being able to work as can
now. All the long standing pains are
gone, and the former traces of kidney dis.
orders found in my urine have disap.
peared. have recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills to many friends who were trou-
bled as was, and in every case have
learned they proved as beneficial as with
me. Doan's Kidney Pills would be cheap
to me at almost any price"
For sale by all dealers, price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y, sole
agents for the U. S. Remember the name
DOdn'S and take no other.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
FOUL MURDER OF A WOMAN.
Shot Dead by Man i'm SALOON at
Louis-Murderer Escapes.

Shot Dead by a Man i'm a SALOON mt st.
Louis-Murderer Escapes.
ST. LOUIS, July S.-The police depart
ment is mystihed over a sensational muir
der that occurred last night. About 3
o'clock n pheton containing three men
and a woman drove up to saloon at 220O
Washington avenue One Of the men and
the woman alighted and entered the sa-
loon. Sitting down TO table they or
dered refreshments, and while the waiter
was gone TO fill the order five shots, fired
in rapid succession, were heard and the
strange man was seen rushing from the
saloon.
He rejoined his companions and they
drove rapidly away. The woman, who
was well dressed and good looking, was
found lying beside the table dead. Most
of the bullets had taken effect, and her
death was instantaneous. Her body was
taken to the morgue where IL waits identi-
fication. The police are securing the city
trying TO find the men, none of whom is
known.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Labor Leader Fatally Stabbed.

TOLEDO, o., July s.-William Mollen,
formerly president of the Seamen's union
of Buffalo, but for some time past resi-
dent of Chicago, was found on the street
shortly after midnight In an apparently
dying condition. He had been stabbed in
the left side the knife penetrating the
lung. Tuesday morning he was suffi-
ciently aroused to give his name and tell
the name of the man who assaulted him.
Tom Hennessey, another Chicagoan, he
said, was the man who cut him. Tuesday
evening Hennessey was seen to board a
boat and start toward the lake. Officers
pursued and overhauled him before 9
o'clock. 1t is not thought that Mollen
will live
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Base Ball Records.

CHICAGO, July ll.-Leaguc scores on the
base ball diamond were: At Chicago
New York 3, Chicago IL; at st. Louis
Boston IL, 1t. Louis IL; at Cleveland
Baltimore 0, Cleveland l2; at Cincinnati
Washington g. Cincinnati 9; at Louisville
philadelphia 8, Louisville 10; at Pitts
burg-Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg =.
Western League: At Minneapolis
Detroit 3, Minneapolis 8; at It. Paul
Grand Rapids 4, 1t. Paul | at Milwaukee
Columbus 4, Milwaukee 3; at Kansas
City-Indianapolis g. Kansas City g.
Western Association: At st. Joseph
Rockford 8, 81. Joseph 3; at Des Moines-
Dubuque 0, Des Moines 8; at Quincy
Cedar Rapids 10, Quincy Z; at Burlington
Peoria o, Burlington T.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
VIEW OF A DEMOCRATIC LEADER.
Believes New Jersey Democrats VIII Sup
port the Nominee.

Believes New Jersey Democrats VIII Sup
port the Nominee.
State Senator William ID Daley, one Of
the Democratic leaders of New Jersey, who
was "a member of the delegation from that
state, said last night that New Jersey will
support Bryan and give him good vote
There is no telling what may happen"
said the senator, after Mr. Bryan goes
among our people and expounds his views.
He is an extremely able man and possesses
traits that will make him popular with
the plain people Of my state"
Continuing Senator DAILY said: This
is the first time since the war that the peo-
pie have really made the nomination in
either party. The enthusiasm which was
manifested in the convention was "a clear
indication that the people of the SOUTH
west and Pacific state are in full accord
with the silver movement The putting
forward of Senator Hill to represent our
cause was mistake. The followers Of a
gold standard were more injured than
helped by his presence in the convention.
One of the weapons in the hands Of our
adversaries and which they Haunted, was
the position Hill took in his Elmira
speech"
Senator DAILY was dissatisfied with the
silent position assumed by New Jersey in
the balloting, and was urged by the men
in the delegation who agreed with him to
take the platform and voice their senti-
ments; but the senator says he preferred
to go back to the people of New Jersey for
an expression from them. Mr. McDer.
mott and those who followed him will
have much 10 answer for in New Jersey,
and when the state convention meets this
fall they will hear from the people in an
unpleasant manner i think" concluded
n,I..
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
TELLER FOR THE NOMINEE.
Says the Silver Men Must support the
Democratic Candidate.

Says the Silver Men Must support the
Democratic Candidate.
PUEBLO, Colo, July 1l.-Senator Teller
last night gave the following interview
TO the Associated Press. What do you
think of Mr.. Bryan's Nomination." II
consider the nomination an exceptionally
strong one. Bryan isan able man of high
character, strong friend of silver and
close to the people. He will make an ex-
cellent president" He said that the men
who left the Chicago convention put sill
yer above all other issues, and would hold
a conference soon.
Il believe you have said, Senator Teller,
that If silver man was nominated at
Chicago all the friends of silver should act
together in his support"
Yes" replied the senator. Il said we
must, for this campaign at least, overlook
all minor differences and put the country
on sound financial system that recog-
nizes gold and silver as the money of the
constitution. To that end all the energies
of the silver men should be bent
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Threatens His Life.

VALPARAISO, Ind, July s.-John Per
rine, a young business man, was shot by a
supposed burglar in the rear of his busi-
ness house late Saturday night. Tuesday
he received the following threatening let
ter:
"John b. Perrine: / am still here and
will endeavor TO do better next time than
did Saturday night l don't want your
tools, but am going to get you, and am
going to get your property. Yours,
Light PANTS"
The affair has caused great deal of ex-
element, and the authorities are investi-
eating.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
MURDERED BY A BOY.
His Father Compelled Him to DO the Ter
rible Deed.

His Father Compelled Him to DO the Ter
rible Deed.
NRILLsvILLE, Wis, July s.-Patrick
Christie and his two sons, aged IL and 8,
are confined in Jail charged with Christian
Milert's murder. The murdered man was
a Swiss farmer. Christie Is said to have
charged Milert with being the father of
his youngest child, and had frequently
threatened TO kill him. The boys say that
their father sent them after Milert TO come
over and drink keg of beer with him.
During the day they all got more or less in
toxicated. The Oldest boy says when Mil
ert had become SO drunk he could hardly
stand the father loaded the shotgun, cock
ed il and handed 1t TO the boy and told
him he must shoot Milert. The boy and
father then went into the room where Mil
ert was. and just as Milert arose from
where he was sitting the boy shot him In
the back of the neck, killing him in
stantly.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Monday. July Is.

The mill OF SAarp & Co., in Lincoln
county, w. Va, collapsed. Tom Pullen
and Thomas sharp were fatally injured.
James :. Keene, Fred Alberts and a son
of Sharp are dangerously wounded.
Nearly whole square at Nashville,
Tenn, burned, inflicting loss on the
owners of the property of about 100000.
Fred j. Kahn, travelling salesman for
Cohen & Ncisser, of Milwaukee, received
"a letter from his wife, tore it to pieces, and
then shot himself fatally. This occurred
at Sioux City, La.
John Hays Hammond, the American
who escaped being hanged by the Beers
because he objected to taxation without
representation, has arrived at London.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Struck by "a Trnin.

MILWAUKEE, July S.-An accident oc-
CURED on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul railway near Watertown Tuesday
morning resulting in the probable fatal
injury of Nelson Nutting and his wife
Mr.. Nutting is well-to do farmer resid-
ing at Pennington, not far from Water
town, and they were driving to the latter
place when struck by the train at cross
ING Mrs \uttinQ NAV recover
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
HISTORY OF A WEEK.


The coming marriage Of Chauncey De-
pew 20 Miss Collins,a daughter Of the Van
derbilt family. is rnmored.
Work has begun on q twenty nine story
building on the site OF the old Inferno
tional hotel, IL to - Park row, New York.
Miss Minnie Keil, aged 49, living with
her widowed mother near Bellevue, Ia,
was gored 20 death by bull while she
was crossing q vacant lot. Her body was
mutilated beyond recognition.
John Lyttle, aged ~ years, 10 missing
from his home, o04 South Scoville avenue.
Chicago.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Saturday, July IL.

The home of Harry Harper at Lima, O.,
was burned to the ground, having been
fred by enemies. The house had been
saturated with kerosene.
Bill Steers, who killed Jack Alexander,
nephew of JEFF Davis at Paris, KY, was
sent up for twenty one years.
The Ohio Southern railroad near Lima,
has been losing freight from cars recently
and placed detectives on the case. As re-
suit one OF the best known conductors on
the road was caught In the act.
Gus Cook, Of Eighty ninth street and
the Rock Island tracks, Chicago, was ar
rested while writing a letter to his wife
threatening suicide.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Bryan Is an Illinois Man.

SALEM, Ills, July 1.-THE nomination
for the presidency of William Jennings
Bryan, Nebraska, Our Native Billie, ''as he
is called here, was received with cheers by
the entire populace of the city, regardless
Of sex, age or politics. The nominee was
born in this city March 49, 1860.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
"wELL, WILL, YOU ARE NOMINATED"
The Greeting Bryan Received from His
Wife When She Met Him.

The Greeting Bryan Received from Hig
Wife When She Met Him.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Bryan was not at
the convention, but his wife was. He had
heard the news before she lcf. the convcn-
ton, which she did as soon as the nomina-
ton was made She occupied platform
seat in the convention. When she reached
the Clifton she found Bryan engaged with
many callers and merely said: well,
VIII. you are nominated. During the
evening the ladies of the Clifton organized
mn impromptu reception and Mrs. Bryan
was presented to them. She received them
with simple grace and genial manner
that captivated all.
Bryan received the announcement of his
domination with all the composure and
calmness of man who had been used to
such things during longer life than his.
His handsome black eyes were perhaps
slightly more dilated than ordinarily
when the Associated Press bulletin carry
ing the nomination message was handed
TO him. but otherwise he manifested nc
change of countenance or manner He was
at that time sitting chatting with two
newspapers friends in his parlor at the
Clifton House.
Later he addressed crowd in the hotel
lobby and still later he made quite
speech to an enormous crowd in the street
i'm front of the hotel. Before this he gave
20 a reporter the following addressed "To
the American People," "In order that
/ may have no ambition but to discharge
faithfully the duties of the office, desire
70 announce that if elected president
shall under no circumstances be candi-
date for reelection"
Every aspirant for the nomination here
has given personally his adhesion TO the
nominee, and from abroad have come
hundreds Of kilograms congratulating
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Colorado Papers View.

LEADvILLE, July 1.-THE Herald (Dem. }
says of Mr.. Bryan: "He is a candidate
alike TO trust and TO admire, to stay with
and to shout over He is the kind of
candidate to grow upon the people. He is
at once strength and admiration. Strong
rs he is on the day ot nomination, he will
be many hundreds of thousands Of votes
stronger on the day of election"
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Woman Beaten by a Negro.

LINCOLN, Ills, July S.-Mrs. John
Meyers an aged woman, was attacked by
an unknown negro Mt her home in this
city Tuesday and horribly beaten over the
head with potato masher. The police
are looking for Eli Orendorf, young ne
gro tough, who is supposed to be the as
sailant. No cause is known for the as
sault. The woman is in n dangerous con-
ditiop
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Friday. July 10.

Raumlus Cotell has been found
guilty at Akron, o., Of the murder of A.
N. Stone and wife and Ira Stillson at Tai
made, March 20 last.
Leander beat the Thames Rowing club
eight on the Henley course in the final
race for the grand challenge cup and gets
the trophy Yale went over for.
Constables seized $500 worth of beer from
warehouses at Cedar Rapids, Ia They
claim that the mulct law has not been
complied with. This is the second raid
within month. The case will be fought
to the supreme court by tn dealers.
George l. Hopper was sentenced to one
hour in the county Jail by Judge Stein at
Chicago. He stole two overcoats from the
Hub two months ago
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Had $4,000 I'm His Clothes.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE police
have been notified of the disappearance of
Curtis Gibson. of North Bangor, Frank
lin county, y. Y. Gibson arrived in this
city recently and when last seen had
sl4, 900 in his possession. 1t is feared that
he has been murdered
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Mercer VIII BE Returned.

OMAHA, Neb., July s.-Congressman
Mercer carried the primaries of his county
unanimously Tuesday. This assures his
nomination. The occasion was made a
gala one on account of Mcrcer's fight for
the trans Mississippi exposition bill.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Made AN Assirnmenf.

JAMESTOWN, y. Y, July 1l.-Horace f.
Allen and his sister, Mrs. Charles w
Grant, who own some Of the most valua-
Bile land in this city, made a general as
signment Thursday. Liabilities, 100000;
assets $4,000
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Antonio Maceo Dead Again.

HAVANA, July ll.-Merchants of Pinar
del Rio who have arrived here state that
Antonio Maceo, the insurgent leader, died
of wounds received in the last engage
ment he had with the Spanish troops.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Pattison VIII support the Ticket.

PHILADELPHIA July LEX Governor
Robert Z. Pattison stated last night that
he would support the Democratic ticket,
headed by William j. Bryan, OF Nebraska
IL will vote the Democratic ticket" He
also said he would not support u bolting
ticket