davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

the Rryanite rcvolutiOnlsts toward that hoh-
orcd emblem From the beginning to the end
Of the campaign they have manifested hatred
Of the Stars and Stripes equallcd only by the'r
hatred of the Government and governmental
princjplcs for which II stands. Twcnty-four
hours after Bryan's nomination they began pub
licly ,ramplny il under foot IN Bryan's own
hn,ne city At some Of the most important
Rrvan meetings it has been subOrdnated TO the
red rag Of Anarchy. Bryan's sponsor and mas
Ter. Augcli. snecrs at il as n thing clle1y
displayed 10y dishonest men. Bryan's support
crS. marching In public procession. have m
suited, dciilcd and burned it. They are foes
of The Flag as they are Of the Nations intcg-
riiy II * as trye to-day as it WAS when Doug
las said il. hat There are now only TWO par
,ir,-patriois aud traitors Let every patriot,
therefore. show hi; color; as Il man. The ar
j. already ablaZc with them. on every stree'
and avenue. and tens Of thousands Of men
and women are wearing them Oh their bosoms
as infections of what their votes viii be ana OF
wiat their >ymrathics are. Bat on this one
day on Saturday ncNt. L., there be special
display. Ic, thc STAR Spangled Banner be seen
on The roof or ut tho window or above the door
o. every loyal Americans home and workshop
and Office. 10 show tho trlitOrOuS crew how
many millions there are TO whom it is still the
IA. Of the free hearts hope and home. by
angel hands IL valor given and TO proclaim
10 the world that it is never 10 be sullled BY
reputation nor to he trailcd in the dust before
Ito emblem OF rc,l-handcd Anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
NEW-JEPSEY'S CONGRESSMEN.

Two years ago Ncw-JcrScy sent a solid he
publican delegation Of eight members to the
House at Representatives In no respect dil
they fail 10 come up To the expectations OF their
constituents From The point of view or SOLID
business ability, Oratorlcal powers or general
attention Ia duty they We're surpassed by no
other delegation in Congress. All Of the eight
have been rcnOminated. They stand for the
Republican platform in its entirety ana are in
touch uiih patriotic Ier'eymcn Oh the tariff
and currency questions. Their records cntitl"
them 10 reelection apart from the fact that
In this crisis they represent Honesty as against
Reputation.
Mossr. Iou.lenslngcc. Gardner Howell. Stew
art Parker. McEwan and Fowler are rcason-
ably sure OF emerging triumphant from the
balilc next Tuesday. and the only uncertainty
is in tho Nth District. where the Bryanites
have pittcd Augustus w. Cutler against Nah
Ion Pi,ucy Mr. Cutler is fine old specimen
of the ,!elnagoguc willing to take on or east oil
princiuleS ~ he does his clothes. and he has
found. no difficulty in dccaiming Justify for all
tie. BRYAN nOSirIIne. One Of his campaign
tricks WAS 80 visit the agricultural fairs with
his su>ponders fastened by wood splinter
HIT circuS antics such ~ This. hot less than
the mans reckless abandonment of basic Demo-
cratic principles. have Disguised some of The
best Democrats in the district. and IL revolt IS
now in progress. The first outward expression
of their Indignation was given last Monday
ni.ht ~ n naSSuccing in Morrlsown. Noia-
bic among the speakers was George II. Yea
man. who has always been found among TIL
best element of the Democracy. trying 10 effect
reform within party lines. Mr.. leainan is now
IN H.. van. advocating the reelection of NAH
lon Pltrcy. and IL il believed that his action.
and that of those with him. VIII bring victory
Ia Mr.. Fincy's standard
Nrw-Jerscy viii do honor IN herself b. re-
cleciing The men now representing the State in
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
THE poor BOY" RACKET.

The Boy Orator gets more and more diluted
as he proceeds. There was something that had
glitter in it in tie proclamation issued Inme-
datey on the heels OF his nomination. that
he would invade 1.-THE enemy's country" and
sweep everything before him. The feather
headed fools who had been carried Off their
feet by his magnetic oratory in the Chicago
Convention were quite elated at the prospect
that this remarkable person would repeat tho
same performance wherever no went. even
among the sane, self-poised and clear-headed
people Of 1.-The enemy's country" Well. he
didn't. He began at once to SLOW down.
His first demonstration at Madison Square Gar
den made q STIR to be sure in fact, two stirs
one to get sight Of him and the other to get
away. The slump was so abysmal that the
feather-heads could only say that he had struck
bottom in Il, and from that time forward It
could not be otherwise than that he should
rise and expand and brighten until his efful
gence should irrndiate the whole country. SO
they said he would come back some time and
redeem himself. He did come back. but didn't
redeem himself On the contrary, he ap
peared to be growing thinner and thinner and
more and more platitudinOus and feeble. He
was tapering off, He has been tapering of
ever since; until now, in these last days Of
the campaign, he Is retailing the very dregs
Of demdgOgy in silly talk about himself and
his profound admiration for republican insti
tutions, because they have done so much for
him as poor boy" who has grown up under
them. and solely by the force Of his own nat
ural gifts has come to he a candidate for the
highest Office in the Nation. And what young
man." says he in one Of his latest speeches.
has a right to priz6 our institutions more than
Il have? In what other country is il possible
'for young man with nothing to commend
him except his interest In the cause to be Sc
Elected by those who believe with him to
"carry out their ideas:" Hence. he reasons
that. because these institutions have done so
much for him, il cannot be otherwise than
that the views he cntertains upon current po-
litcal issues should be those of an intelligent
patriot. Consequently, he should be elected
President Of the United States Not because
he knows anything about governmental prlnc-
Piles or policies, but because he was poor
boy" and being necessarily attached to the in
situations under which he has grown up TO he
such prominent and distinguished person
whatever he thinks or says or does must be
for the best interest Of the Government under
which he has had such uncommon success.
The mans overpowering egotism has led
him at last into gush Of abysmal rot Why
Andrew johnson worked the poor boy racket
to the queens taste, but people only laughed
at him. 1t sometimes succeeds with small con-
stituencies and on small scale. but even then
only In rare instances. Mr. Lincoln was a
poor boy" and so was Garfield. but neither
Of them ever went round Dragging about it
and appealing to class prejudlces ON that ac
count There's story that Tom Marshall Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
FOR STEiLINHER MlSTRESS'S JEWELS.
ARREST OF A vMAN IN IRELAND IN coNNEc-
TIoN WITH CASE IN NEw-BEDFoRp

ARREST OF vMAN IN IRELAND IN coNNEc-
TIoN WITH CASE IN NEw-BEDFoRD.
London, Oct. When the steamer Anchofla,
from New-YOrk ctober II for Glasgow. arrived at
Neville this mning she was boarded by police
officers who arsted enc OF her passengers Jane
Brewster on aharge Of stealing a quantity 1t
diamond and pei brooches I'm New-Bedtord, Mass.
New Bedford, lass. Oct. IA cable dispatch
received here u morning announced the arrest
at Movile OF ia Brewster. charged with the Inert
Of diamonds an other jewels from the house or
Mrs Edward Clones, In this city, on the evening
OF October IT, now appears that Miss Brewster
had been a ma in the Jones family for several
years and she parted on the day OF the THEFT Tor
an extended vaoion at her Old home near London'
derry, Ireland This led tho police 10 connect her
with the burgiy. which was committed under
circumstances lich led to the conclusion tnai II
was the work some one particularly familiar
with the presses. Accordingly arrangemen.s
were made TO ave her baggage on the steamer
Anchora quietlsearched on the way. and i ne
stolen stuff wa found TO arrest her The Jones
family are loatto believe the woman guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
HE FEARS NEW DITISION ~ RiNhS.
WHY LEO XlIDoES NOT WISH THE CLERGY N
THE rNIro STATES TO TAKE PART IN
THE RESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

WHY LEO NlIDOES NOT WISH THE CLEh1t !"
THE rNITo STATES TO TAKE PART IN
THE RESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
London. OctE-"The Pail Mall Gazette pub
fishes a dispat from its Rome correspondent, IN
which he says"The coming Presidential election
IN the United ates Is the absorbing topic at the
Vatican. owinto the strides made by Catholicism
in America. M one OF the largest sources OF In
come the Chuh has. II Is recognized that tns
standing dang TO Romanism in the United states
is the indepdence Of the American Bsnops
noticeable slnc the time OF Plus IN. The latter
fully recOgnizethat these Bishops enjoyed greater
mower than cir brethren elsewhere ana ~
showed he unrstood this by his answer 10 some
English prizes; who asked for certain privileges
He said 4 a. as you say. Pope. yet canns
accept your resest. But I can show you way
obtain your dire. Go to America, for there I"
Bishops are CATER than the Pope On the ascet'
sion Of Pope ID XIII matters assumed dinerer'
aspect lie larged Monsignor Satolli with tN
duty Of int.ming to the Bishops in unmistaKasn
language the nts OF their powers. and the rssa .
was somethn like a split, which II TOOK , Myr.
signor Satoliwo years TO heal But his m'sso"
had good resls ,,,
The correspdent adds that the Vatican docs 10
wish the cler in the United States 10 taks Ps,,
in the campah, lest there should be new o.Nisvn
in the ranks nd an outburst OF intemperate eS
preston Of pdlcal opinion OF the part OF the m0''
imprtuOus Biops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
FATAL CLLFIG6T IN NOGALES.
lose ANCuLtA pIcApoR, DIES AFTER REcEiv
mo ruHrrUI. WOUNDS FROM An
ENRAGED ANIMAL.

Noga,es Ar. Oct. IA bullflght with fa'a' -.
suits occurreat Nogales, Sonora. Mex. yes'eru'.'
and for sho,,me caused panic In the aha'e1'.,
one Of the bur became more enIaged than us"a -
these rather TIE fights and raned about the a'e".'
gorng everythg within its reach. morse was w.
embowelled ana picador. Jose Angulo. IN an a''s".
to place thor In the side OF the wild an'ns', w.
caugh, on onef IT. long horns. which pie'ceu "a
like a sword. Il was tossed and fell to the sfo"".'
,aod,rg and m,oed where the beast held him De.
tween It's horns nd paved him. lie was lrisn',u nx
mangled and da few minutes later ln. s lime i,
element rcgnsdn the audience ana AZ o,e NJ inc
was on the yereof a panic, but was ph'e'e" -
killing of the bu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
THE NiRQJT or LANSDOWNES khpon''

SIR EDWARD CARKEs STATEMENT THAI
LANDS VENEZUELA CLAIMS ARE tNTEN"D""
Is sTARTLI0 AND SERIOUS. HE sAfS'
London, Oct 1.-THE Marquis OF i'''on AZ
Secretary OF Sta for WAR, delivered ,r"nrsca,s
Leeds tonight. He took occasion to as lps~srd
the speech rcceny made at York by OH Ia that
Clarke. formerly socitor-Genera', VINO s" ..n,sna.
oro,t Rr,,ain.s aims in Venezuela were un.e" ~
Bile, and that no,onest or impartial arol'.s' s.vOr
commission coulsdecids in Great Britain sa thst
on the evidence Lord Lansdowi oeclas .srious
Sir Edwards statnent was startlih a"a rsfully
one Great Brldn's claims naa ose" ", At them
investigated andne believed that most "
could be support by satisfactory ev'as"I reason
Lord Lansdows added that there was s.u these these
to hope that the me was sppr0ssSbIasrsa az
questions would se' then suitable cond nSssr
When ii. time lms ar ssI.y sra ths.
would be dccde.'n her savor. Du. ccCc "td 81 m
her claims wouldDs found TO % s'p'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
Amnscments.
o>H,.oSNOrS+NnNW~

ACADEMY OF MISIc-S-Ia Traviata
HRDAUNAy TlIEA1 RE- :l5-lran ooru: ,,,
RtJot. rJEATRE-9IS -S:.DMN Friend from ~, ;,
tSrI r->f,,I-S -siJ-The SdsNains 81 NV"
York .,
pALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN MI 'SEE-S-Waxworks ard Nonre'"
EMPIRE THEATRE 2-S2t-KoselraiF' o....f nj,
fifth AVENUE THENFHE-s:lo--l"s' ''''' "
stolen.
GARDEN THEATRES Evargelii'e.
;ARRICK THEATRE-s:i5-Secret serve
GRAND OPERA HOlSE-.-S-Excclsof, j.,
UAWNrRsTIIN,S OIYNPIA->15- Nara
HARLEM OPERA HOt'Sf-s:l5--A Lon hY w. sri
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE "'
ANNA Held. ,.,,, r-,cban.uent
IRVING PLACE TIIEATEE-s-ttis iate VIZ,
KNICkEHYockER THEAIi;;E,Ulis nan ~
yYcEI-M TIEATRr-s;i5-An Enemy 10 ~, r Nh r.,
MADISON SQUARE GAftlDr.N-io'"' "' ' 80
American Institute far
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-S-lrlhce N""h'"7'
rAiWi,R.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kate.
STAR THEATRE-2:l5-S:l3-M eiry lamp
In, 1H1r IN rIIE &rhe Cherry PcHers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

In Covington. That II not mere shootns "
lynchlng; and hence we presume the un"on.eo
course Of hiring private detectives ana cai'.ie
publicly upon the Mayor ana officials OF 'he CITY
to bring the offenders to punishment we trust
for the good name of the state, that these ei-
forts will be successful and that they VIII nave
a tonic effect upon the general administration OF
Kentucky Justice in future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

question. but had entirely failed. Mr.. Bryan ana
his associates will have to be judged according
TO the Scriptural ruleAby their fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

At the convention OF the Delta Epsilon Fra
trrniiy In Boston the other day the question
OF adopting Il grip and a yell was postponed
for year with a chance that 1t will be defeated
then. In the mean time the members can give
each other any kind OF grip they please. and
they VIII have a fine opportunity TO yell to their
hearts content over McKlnley's victory next
week; So things might easily be worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Jainming bills through the Legislature by
brute force is found 60 be poor business when
the Court OF Appeals comes TO pass judgment
on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Treasurer Snjun Is not overloaded with work
these days. For that matter. he has not been
al any time since the campaign began. except
when he was vigorously procamng the receipt
OF several large checks that he soon had back
on his hands. inscribed with the heart -rending
letters IN c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Saturday IL going To be Flag Day throughout
the country. let every loyal and patriotic
American show his cO!oIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

People down in Kentucky are not always so
active as might he wished In ferretng out and
bringing TO punishment the perpetrators OF ser-
Gus crimes like murder. especially when 1t takes
the form Of lynchlng The reputable citizens
Of Covington and Newport however. seem to be
aroused to commendable activity in trying to
arrest and punish the persons who so grossly in
s"''ad SECRETARY Carlisle during his recent speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

We CO not know whether prehistoric Mexico
was on a free-sver basis or not: but the recent
find Of another ruined city in that country tends
strongly to the belief that 1t was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-02-14


inst. at Lapwai.
Mr.. Hanson, the Grangeville
photographer, called Saturday and
remained over Sunday, en- route to
Grangeville from recent trip to
kamiah, where he did some pro-
fessiOnal work. Mr.. Hanson is one
Of Stuart's staunch workers and
will be with us soon.
Geo. Hampshaw completed his
contract of clearing out streets and
alleys and was visiting in the
Clear creek vicinity Saturday, re-
turning Sunday morning to church
in Brown & Stephens store.
VIM. Coram was down Saturday
and we enjoyed very much his call
and talk in regard to Stuart.
Messrs. Ed. and Jno. Chase came
down Friday and expressed them
selves as well pleased with Stu
arts climate, location and conf
dent of its being the future bust
ness center of this inland empire.
Mr.. Lyle and nephew, of Clear
water side, were down Saturday
and disposed of a beef to Stuart's
meat market.
Rev. NJ. G. Mann, Sunday school
missionary of the Presbyterian
church, from Tacoma. has been in
our midst for several days. He
preached on Sunday last to an at
tentive audience in Brown 4
Stephens store. He is raising
funds by subscriptions from the
Indians to build d neat and com
modious church building in Stuart.
They already have enough money
subscribed to begin with, and ar
engagements are being made for the
hauling of the material.
We are well aware of the num-
Der of schemers and opponents of
Stuart, of their fear in it's future
upbuilding and they not own or
have a controlling interest; yea, we
have some of them on the fence
bordering which way to fall We
are glad Stuart has these oppos-
ing factions. Their deeds and ac-
tiOns do as much for advertising
our ''place" Gas some of them term
StuarD, as any move that can be
made. Some of these factions are
doing and saying things which in
their estimation will annihilate us,
but on the contrary it is just the
thing we want, and some day, not
very far in the future, the present
opposing factions will only be too
glad to get in the Stuart harness to
work.
Numerous petitions are in circu-
lafiOn for the nSfa hlich mont nf =,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-02-14
Stuart GieMstiMOs

McSsTS. CndS. Nall ana lnOmaS
Costley were visitors last week.
Allen Stephens, of the Clear
water store, spent Sunday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown.
He proceeded On to Camas prairie
where he has several head of hogs
to butcher soon.
Chas. Nail and Mr.. Solomon
were down Saturday with a load
of hay for Brown < Stephens trade.
They had no trouble getting here
with ton of hay upon an Is #.
rack.
Messrs. Peel and Carpenter came
down Tuesday for some chewing
tobacco and to see our new town.
Mr.. Lucas and Carl Mclean, of
Grangeville, arrived Tuesday
morning with four horse team
and camping outfit, and are en-
gagged in improving several lots.
Mr.. Lucas is preparing to estab-
lish his residence in our town as
soon as spring opens up.
Jas. Dowdy made a trip to Kan
iah Wednesday, on business con-
nected with the establishment of
post Office at Stuart.
Frank Turner, 2. NJ. of KOoskia
and ex-county surveyor, was down
Monday and executed a map
showing the location Of Stuart,
with rivers, roads and the sur
rounding post offices. He pro-
ceeded on to Camas prairie where
he expects to purchase lumber for
the improvement of his Stuart
property.
Joe Cox opened up meat mar
ket in connection with his store
on Tuesday, and is meeting with
success in measuring out porter
house steak as well as weighing
out calico.
Indian Sam is making prepara-
tions to build on his property near
the townsite and contemplates the
erection of a building in our midst,
providing he can purchase suit
able lot.
Mr.. ,RowtOn and Fred Hanson
were callers on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Rowton made arrangements for
material of Mr.. Sherman, for the
foundation of building 2Ox3O it.
Joe Cox is erecting an ice house
this week in connection with his
meat market and store. He pro-
cured lumber at Kamiah. l
would say to persons having lum-
Der for sale, it would be paying
proposition for them to establish
a lumber yard at Stuart; or erect a
sawmill.
The Indians are all contem-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-02-14

Nld I<dpWdl, NcZpeTce CltV 10 AaM-
iah, and it will be but a short time
until this route will be extended to
Stuart, and Kooskia, Tahoe, and
possibly Clearwater, will receive
mail from Stuart as their distribu-
ting point. These changes are
possible and are being daily sug-
gested by patrons of the surround
ing communities. Keep your eye
on Stuart.
Stuart, Feb. 8, 1896.
From another correspondent.
We are having delightful weather
and our town. is being improved
steadily.
The water is so low that the
Clearwater as we'll as the south
fork now can easily be forded.
Lumber and goods can be hauled
FROM both Kamiah and Grange
vile.
Felix Corbett has bought the old
government sawmill above KAN
iah and is turning out lumber of
all dimentions at S16 per thousand.
On Sunday Feb. 8, the Rev. NJ.
G. Mann, Presbyterian Sunday
school missionary of this jurisdic-
ton, organized a Sunday school at
Stuart; IA persons We're present.
officers for the ensuing term were
elected and $31 was collected for
the building fund, which collec-
ton would have been much larger
had the people been prepared A
Presbyterian church will be erected
at once. The church will be
known as the Stuart Presbyterian
church. 1t was decided and fully
explained by Mr.. Mann and his
interpreter, Levy Jonas, that this
church shall be for the use of the
whites at II O'Clock on SUNDAYS,
and at 3 o'clock for the Indians for
religious services and Sunday
school.
The cable has been procured and
a ferry boat will be erected at once
across the south fork of the Clear
water, that freight may be hauled
without any serious obstacles to
and from the boat landing when
the water rises so as to enable the
y. X. x N. Co.'S. steamer 10 make
its trips to Stuart, the head of
navigation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-02-14

NOTICE TO FREIGHTERs.-Th
Idaho Packing and Milling Co., of
Cottonwood, have freight for ship
ment to Lewiston, for which they
will pay 80 cents per 100 pounds.
S. E. DUNHAM, Manager.
Cottonwood, Dec. IS, 1895.
Japanese ball next Tuesday.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
Pacific Northwest Nurseries.
Northwest Horticulturist.

Northwest fdOrt1culIurlSI.
Young trees make a wonderful growth
in the nurseries west of the Cascade
mountains in these North Pacific states.
On irrigated lands east of this range the
trees are produced with equally wonder
full rapidity. Budded on seeding stock
just above the ground in August, good,
stalky trees from five to seven feet high
are often produced of each class of cher
ries, plums, prunes and apples. AS rule
nurserymen send out thrifty, smooth and
straight young trees with large crowns
and good roots. The sizes from four to six
feet high, as a rule, give the best salts
faction to orchardists because such trees
are dug with a better proportion of roots
than those of larger size, besides the roots
on the younger trees are more fibrous.
The nurserymen of the Pacific North
west are giving general satisfaction so far
as shape and appearance of the trees are
concerned, and their prices have been very
reasonable. They are taking great inter-
est in properly developing the fruit grow
ing industry by aiding in the establish
ment of rigid laws against the invasion OF
insect pests and plant diseases.
But numerous complaints have been
heard against several nurseries that trees
received from them have not proven true
to name, and some cases are shown where
results are very disappointing. Should
such plumbers occur frequently it is very