davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

,,,,o .rd loss volume Of circulation than We
now have Free silver would derreciate invest'
ments shake public confidence. destroy Values:
cheat labor. impair the savings OF tne poor ~n~
nroduce a commercial! revusion, the ike ot
which this country has never known. our msss
voters surely will not want TO use tneir pa.v.s
20 bring about such result. tGreat cheering
and cries of mo, sir: never"O surely every
Young voter who has mis- spurs yet 70 win. ma
career yet to make ana ms ior'u ui a. 20
will hesitate before he will give his pai!ot 20
a marty which seeks to create hostiiities oetween
the masses and sections. hostIlities petwee" .se
manufacturer and laboref. or between tnS
farmer and banker or capitalist HPPaussI
Away with caste and classes: suct doctino
ia IN American and unworthy TO DE tausnt ~
a free people. loud and continued cheernSI
III wbo would inculcate that spirit among our
free people is rot the friend. but the enemy y,
the poor but honest young man. whose sou
ia fred with a worthy ambition LOT n'', Tn
IAnn,ause) How would Lincoln. Grant Se1
field and Logan have stood II IN tne.r . , .n~
they had accepted the doctrine wnicn s"n,1 -. IT,
teach that because they we're poor anu VI uu.
bic surroundings, they mus re, om m the
hos, IMPULSES Of their souls ana the hou'Sss
asnirations Of their minds? Great applause
,rha ballot of the you; 8 man as Wen 40 t""s
-, rho old man the ballot of the first voter a.
we'll as tina. OF all voters. should always
nress the voice of truth and conscience. ~
should represent the calm and unbiased J JUL.
ant Of the voter II should embody the nlgness
weifarn Of himself hi, home. his community ana
his country 1t should never be raise 10 ne
-
ether In public or private concerns. IL snouu
evnress on its face his best hopes ana hishess
aspirations rs an individual citizen, ana always
raprasent the greatest good to his feiiow-coun-
trvn,en Nav your votes young gehtleWsn. "
always given to preserve our UNITY. our non..
our daR our currency and our country. ahu :"
cave vour blessed inheritance always from law.
iassress dishonesty and violence Ma! yovs
.n,as always be given for policy tnat snAn
w.. 20 nc the widest development In our un-
SS,atched resources the widest incentive 10 me
;n~eption. skill and genius Of our citizens: tns
largest rewards to American labor ana tne htsn.
nst welfare of the people. and promote the oese
,Saais IN American citizenship.
give hundred ex-Confederate veterans are
- % reach Canton at $40 o'clock Friday
,r. from the Shenandoah Valley They WIN
~. entertained by the local Grand Army p1sis ~
pe Taharn ace They will call on MAJOR MCKINNEY
about 10 o'clock
r.sr rENNESSEEANS START FOR CANTON
Nashville Tenn Oct. s-One hundred r'as' lem
-. ponubIcans left Knoxville at noon TO-DAY
ne enc, iai train for Canton. ONO, 10 pay tne~
resnects to Major Mckinley
MAJOR MKINLEY REGISTERS EARLf'
Canton Ohio. Oct S-Ths was the first day foe
ou,s,rotion in Canton, and among the hrst men u
IT. rac,nct 70 inscribc his name on the lists va
tn w, n, Nc Kinley He was No 81 on tho roll me
registered at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
BRTDGEPORT'S WELCOME TO REED.
THE SPEAKER ADDRESSES AN IMMENSE MEET
ING IN TIE AEMORY.

THE SPEAKER ADDRESSES AN IMMENSE MEET
ING IN THE AgMoRY
bridgeport Conn. Oct. S.-Thc greatest political
demonstration witnessed In this city was the
reception accorded to Thomas -. Reed tonight
Five thousand men crowded into the State Armory
to hear him. and over 2.o0o attended the over
flow meeting in Sailors Vail. Speaker Reed was
the guest Of William D. Bishop. lifelong Demo-
crat and ex-Congressman from this district, ana
Mr. Hishop was one Of the speakers at the great
sound money meeting. While Speaker Reed was
addressing the armory meeting Senators Joseph
r. fIawley and Orviile r. Plat were heard at the
Sailors Hall meeting Mr.. Reeds address was de-
voted entirely to the money question. lie said in
part:
The Republican party moves as the earth moves:
II gets sense day 10y day. No one knows all
about the currency question. When Adam was
ton society. Things were uncommonly simple
II there had been railroads h" could have gone
forth. made innumcrablc speeches and come home
unanimous the subject When Eve was pre-
scented Their. was complication at once ana from
that time to the present affairs of society life have
become more complicated. II Is not necessary 10
Imply that nobody knows anything about this sub
icci, however. Nobody knows all about tn" ocean,
but of good sense Keep out Of the middle OF II.
Some orators are wrapped M IN admiration OF
the beauties OF the several countries mar tney ioh
live that they entirely ignore the history and cx-
periencc Of their own. These men would Initiate me
highly civilized and enlightened nations Of Mexico,
China and the Far East. As for me. prefer 10 look
a, home ard Judge the american people by facts In
American history.
Frankly say 10 not believe there Is any bal sam
medicine mat is sure cure Men get in hard
times. AMI tEo first ihought j. 10 discover some
remedy that Will cure at once These not the only
hard flmes We have had. There nave pccn series
81 Icpresslons and elevation but ~ 'hcn We pass 10
were in 1913 The human race Will 20 mar ming on IN
The endless procession OF progress and civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
GREENBAcK AND PROHIBITION VOTE IN Pi'E9l-
DENTAL YEARS.
VOTE FOE CONGEES

In the wears 1882 and 1880 the Democrats car
RED the State by small majorities and. as already
stated upon issues distinctly local If forecast
OF the November elections. therefore, Is TO be
hased upon the records Of the past alone Michi-
xan must be counted in the Republican column
by a plurality of from 1900 to 10000
CAUSES OF DEMOCRATIC COLLAPSE.
There are other reasons. however. which make
such a forecast almost certainty. CHIEF among
these are the utter lack of organization on the
part OF the Democratic opposition. The Demo-
cratic machinery. In other words has gone to
pieces. At no time working very smoothly. and
effectively only when deriving temporary
strength from such desperate makeshifts as
fusion involving the surrender Of principles or
pre- election agreement covering division OF the
spoils IL was strained beyond the possibility OF
repair soon after Don NJ. Dickinson TOOK charse'
in 1884. of the party's fortunes.
In TO that time the most influential element III
the Democratic party in the State consisted OF
Democrats OF the Randall type. They were OPP
posed to free trade from principle rather than
az result OF a study Of their own interests, TOT
the proximity OF Canada and the commercial
barrier which protection had erected between the
two countries served only too often to remind
them Of the sacrifices which they were required
10 make In the interest OF a common good There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
CONTROL or TIE HOTST ASSURED.

ING REPURLICAN MAJORITY
Washington oct. Gpocab.-Chairman Rabcock
Of the Republican Congressional Committee to-day
authorized the following statement to he made over
his signature
The committee has now received detailed reports
from nearly all OF the Congress districts. and
while there quite number OF districts that can
not be determined upon At present, owing TO Ntf'-
Gus causcs-somc with two candidates. Others wher"
the question OF fusion has not been settled and
plei.d- have sufficient data 10 warrant us IN
saying that the RepIblicans Will elect members
who are pledged 10 sound money from III districts
without any question. These districts consider
absolutely certain. and In addition 10 this there are
about atty more that can b" classed as doubtful.
with the probabilities that the majority OF them
will cleo, Republicans. This insureS AT this time
a working majority OF thirty-two -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
OUJN4TTONS " NEWENGLIND

Putnam Conn. oct. s-The XVIII District Re
publican Senate Convention to-day nominated Mon
roe f. Latham. OF Eastford. on the twenty-sixth
ballot
Waterbury, Conn oct s.-The Republican Con-
yention Of the Vth Senate District to-day nomi-
mated f.. ". Steele. OF Waterbury.
Worcester Mass. oct. s-Th" Republican County
Convention Was held In Continental Han to-day;
f.ninr.I r. : Johnson OF Worcester. was nominated
bv acclainaiion for clerk of Courts. ana H"nry g.
Taft of I'xbridg., was named In the same way loi
ra,,r,w copmissionc Both candidates are TN"
prosent iucumbents Of the Offices named n new
county committee was chosen with 'olon"i r. w
wellington as chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE OUTLOOK IN CALIFORNfi.

Washington. oct. 5 'SpeciaD.-An ohice-ho''er
, sod. who Is n siverite has returned 10 his
s,,os hero and In discussing the political situn-
,or In California admits thai II is very do"n't"'
STATE. notwithstanding the confident claims OF 'he
liver people He says that while there l. large
continent for free silver in California there IS a,so
s''.' ,nmrg nrotecton sentiment. The people are
rea,ly Interested In the production OF beet sugar
fTrhev Jesre bounty. and do not like the Demo-
NV ,oiicv respccting either augar or American
sr"i,s This man regards California: Tor the reason
,an az the most likely Of the Pacific States to be
lost 10 Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
U0OKER'S DISTRICT WILL W ~" ''"H"'

u,..,,,o,on oct ,SpeciaD.-F. h. Lyon. clerk
. ,h., ,,oorkeeper Of the House. returns mere from
nis home in Alegany County. \. Y" with somc po-
li,,csl news Of interest lie saws ,he NHH'N u"
Congress District Will give larger! '".''"S1u n'"
nj, ,,s,rct represented by Mr.. Hooker,
Joii's 5000 vears ago about l5WD plurality IN lotaI
49, ~ about a. 900 largely Increased maloruy
vot " ,hnyefore nearly all of the votes IN the dis
III, nv, bemocratIr as well as Republican MI: lyon
III RAJ I'm Western NewYork sentlmcn, Is now
almost entirely one way-ih iaN"' VI SUM" '''' -
NcJ;inle and projection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
rur uKIVLEY TICKET ~ COLORADO.

Do,ysr Oct S-Sccretary Of State Mccartney yes
..rdav afternoon gave a decision sustaining Tue
protest of the silver Republicans ag'nsl 'ne n,e w.
- ,.,,,,can name and emblem by the Mckinney
INV ~ ..,,a this protest be sustained By the 81
par Court the Mckinley people VIII have no par
~, ~ his state az they neglected 10 ME pS po"
49, ~ he time for 20 doing expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
u.puOyy SECTRED N TEXAS.

Dallas Tex oct, s.-The committee appoih'e" ny
the Republicans TO harmonic the d'l'erehceS Il" we
party caused by the Quincy ana "rah' iac,lu go
..,,,c eIec,ors-at-large has completed lis
, I, "a uune of the Grant faction and George
|oTh ~ The Quincy faction have been selected
-, ii1nn,i. cectors-at-large Thirteen district
a,,ctors were also elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
CHESS PLAYERS RESTED.
TWO ADJOURNED GAMES FINISHED AT rHn
p,.DAPEsT TOURNAMENT.

pudapest oct s ,Speciab.-To-day was an on-dAv
,or the chess players. hui the two games LETT un'
am,snod he,ween Winaxer and Tarrasch In the
arst round and Popel and Wabfodt In the secono
round were finished.
n,.rrascb who i; was thought on Monday night
II, drau tho game was beaten by WinaWeg
nt r,sr seventy-rre moves while Walbrodt. as was
Generally expected disposed Of Popi@i after Sky
Six moves. l.. .,,. e-., .,-a. ro,,rA.
80. been finished Charousek and Tschigortn lead
Nth two and one-han games each Schlechtera
WaIbrodt and Winawer follow With two each. ana
We, no Al;,in Janowski and Pillsbury The fact
sbnuld he taken into consideration that Janowsks
has only played two games. he having bye In one
oi tn v are the scores Of all the competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
ND YaXy4 HAS TROUBLE REGISTERING.

o,o,.o,ard Oct. s-Chairman NJ. A. Hanna called
. On. room. of the Board OF Elections yesterday
and asked the privilege of registering as ne e&
1871 q, n. absent in Chicago until the day OF eiec.
pecteu ~ nacessary books happened TO he OUT al
. hn time and Mr. Hanna Will be Obliged to send an
af,idavt from Chicago I" me e"er' ''"' wv - "
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
ppv.v,s WORK VAIN ~ WEST VIRGINIA.

Washington. oct 'speciaD.-A man VINO ".sa'
Bryan's speech at Mar,insburs W. va s"n '' ,ha
=" -. ,o,rd a. many gold silver men among me
,o.,n.neople Such enthusiasm as there was cani'
.. ,h. country people. He SAYS that W. VS. VII
IRON III 60 for Mckinley and Hobart; rms SHOWS
That organs canvass accomplished "''"'"'
Slate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
NOCASTE NORCLASSES HERE
Continued from First Page.

it stands this year. it has stood in all the years
Of the past. for public safety, for public honoi,
good morals. good government. good laws anu Ipr
a country whose currency and credit VIII not ne
questioned anywhere In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
. the scores Of all the competitors

Had byes
Total number OF sanes Won. -.
Total number ~ games lost, 1S
Total number q games stiil to he played 10.
The pairing for to-day's fourth round was pun
lished In yesterdays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

n,,KINsON's RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE COLLAPSE
OF HIS PARTY IN THE sTATE-sOME
POLITICAL. Observation-Disclosures
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.

A large factory for the manufacture
OF razors by special machinery isSrHg
erected near Berlin. Ne
A French society is being forndk in
Paris for the study ana Improvement
of the various breeds OF aneep dog.
The Brooklyn Heights Elevated
Railroad Company has furnished a
reading and recre%ation-room for its
employees. ",
Within a quarter of an bear on Tues
day, March 3, Londoners experienced a
thunder storm, a gale, snow, hail, rain
and sunshine.
The late Mrs. Charles Tileson OF
Boston bequeathod to the Bostonian
society a map Of Boston harbor in 1899.
with the shore and islands worked in
silk.
During the coming summer the
school grounds of Cincinnati will be
used as Fairgrounds for children. It
is proposed to provide sand piles for
the children to roll in.
The sea is infinitely more productive
than the land. 1t is estimated that an
acre of good fishing will yield more
food in a week than an acre OF the best
land will yield in a year.
Several English theaters are now
warmed by electric radiators. to the
great delight OF their patrons. 1t Is
said that all %draughts have been done
away with by this method OF heat
ing.
The vital statistics of Steuben, Me-,
for the twelve months just closed show
a, curious coincidence. During the
year there were In the town. sixteen
births, sixteen deaths, and sixteen mar.
riages.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
A MAINE LEATHER STOCKING"
lie Shot Three Deer In Very short
Order.

lie shot Three Deer In Very short
Order.
On the level lowlands OF the Molun-
kus, a short distance below Sherman
Mills. Aroostook county, on a farm as
level and as smooth as any western
prairie, resides Mr.. Joseph +. Leavitt,
a gentleman upward of 60 years of age,
well and favorably known in that sec
ton and also in western Penobscot and
East Somerset, where he formerly re-
sided. says the Lewiston (Me.) Jour
nal. He is not a hunter bv trade or
profession. his two principal occupa-
lions through life having been farming
and blacksmithing. still he has a skill
at hunting, trapping and fishing that
few can equal.
Several years ago Mr.. Leavitt left
his house with his repeating rife in
pursuit of deer. A light snow had re-
Gently fallen and he soon struck the
fresh trail of deer hat he knew must
be near him. Being on the windward
side of the deer and fearing that they
would scent him and flee. he made a
wide circuit around the place where he
judged them to be, moving with all the
stealth, deliberation and caution that
was i'm olden times said to characterize
the movements of an expert scout trail
ing an Indian warrior or vice versa.
On reaching the leeward side he
moved forward a few PAGES as noise
lesly as Cooper's Indian Chingachgook
and caught sight of a deer just as the
animal was lying down. In lying dow
the deer became hidden from view by
an intervening log. The hunters reso-
luton was Immediately taken. He
cooked his rifle and threw IL forward
for instant use; then he calmly reached
out one hand and snapped a small
twig. The noise was slight but suffi-
cient. The deer sprung to its feet n
was shot on the instant.
The report Of the rife brought an
other deer to its feet and the second
deer was as promptly dispatched. Near
the second deer a third deer was now
seen running. but was speedily over
taken by the third bullet from Mr..
Leavitt's repeater. Looking about to
see If there were any more worlds to
conquer and finding none at hand and
then suddenly remembering that the
law as IL then was only authorized him
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Waters of Gold aud silver.

The time-honorCd custom OF shower
Ing rice upon the departing bride and
groom has its painful side. Many young
couples have begun their honeymoon
in actual physical pain, thanks to the
stony grains which have stung their
eyes and ears and found their way
into their clothes and down their necks.
Worse disasters than this are on rec
ord. Horses have taken fright at the
reckless showerlng Of these grains and
this, in ONE cases, has led TO the over
turning Of the carriage and severe in
jury Of its occupants. Attempts have
occasionally been made TO mend this
state Of affairs but until lately nothing
has taken the place of rice. The prob
lem is at last solved, however. II IA
recent double wedding confetti was
used as a substitute for the offending
rice. For the benefit of such readers
as are u~nacQuainted with confetti | may
describe them as tiny paper waters,
principally gold and silver, with a few
colored ones intermiXed by way Of ad-
ding to the effect. The progress OF each
bride down the staircase to the car
riage on this particular occasion was
made in a shower OF gold and silver
surely quite as good an omen for her
future prosperity as could possibly be
afforded by the prosaic grains of rice.
The effect Of the myriads of sparkling
confetti vas absolutely charming and
fairylike Is they futtered to the
ground. the sun catching them as they
fell. Certainly they chung about the
dresses Of the newly married couples.
but. they did no harm and were soon
shaken off, In the house, AZ they fell
on the floral decorations and sparkled
among the roses and ferns, they pro-
duced a result that is well worthy OF
note by those whose business It is to
provide novelties for functions of this
sort. As for the horses, they were sub,
timely unconscious of the tiny gold and
silver pieces with which their back.
had been sprinkled by the time the,
started.-Wayerly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Jones u ~proyldcDt.

The pictures printed in southern
newspapers Of the new home of Sam
Jones, the evangelist, at Gainesville.
palatial, which is applied 20 it. Archi-
tect and builder were apparently Civ
m carte blanche, and the interior dec
orations end furnishings were supplied
regardless of expense. The reyivalist
Is now well fixed" with the treasures
that moth and rust are supposed to
corrupt. There are fine horses in his
stables. Thoroughbred dogs in his ken
nels and other comforts OF wealth. Mrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
LIQUID Fuel for Britain's Fleets.

The British admiralty has taken ali
important step in directing that the
new feet cruiser Gladiator. building at
Portsmouth. be fitted for the consump-
ton of liGuid fuel. Success has attend
ed the experimental use of various
forms of liquid fuel in several navies,
notably in the Italian, Russian and
German services. The Italians have
put into all their new ships petroleum
burners on a system invented by an
Italian engineer named C%uniberti,
whose system has also been adopted by
the German government with satisfac-
tory results. the fuel used being not
crude petroleum. but petroleum rcsidu-
um, the use of which. in connection
with Cuniberti's burners, Is said TO be
most economical, while II can be burnt
without producing smoke, an obvious
advantage from a naval point OF view.
II Is curious that the use Of liquid fuel
has come so slowly to the front, consid-
ering that experiments with Cunibertis
apparatus were carried out at Spezzia
In 1892. and that NJ. Weyl, the well
known French naval expert and edi-
tor OF lie Yacht. was enthusiastic In It's
favor four years ago. II is anticipated
that before long the use of some form
of petroleum fuel will be general
throughout the navy. as 1t has the en-
ormous advantage Of increasing the ra-
dius Of action OF a war vessel by some
60 or 20 per cent, and further, will
probably go some way towards solving
the difficult problem of rcplenlshing
fuel supplies at sea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
tie Was Happy.

"She is mine" murmured Algernon
Roseleaf Vincent.
She is mine"
Abalmy zephyr softly sighed outside
the sparkling lights shone brilliantly
o~'erhead-that was what they were
there for. The whole world seemed
saturated with pure joy.
He drew her closer to him and his
eyes gazed lovingly on hers. MY
q~ueen!'
He did not speak aloud but he was
filed with such ecstatic bliss that the
spheres in their courses seemed 10 sing:
My queen"
But Algernon-ah, sordid SOUL
loved her not for her looks alone. For,
though she was indeed a welcome sight
the thought that she would bring him
wealth caused in him this rejoicing.
She would capture the pot, contain
ing S1.37 and two beer checks.
He already had W queens and a
pair Of aces and she filed his hand
Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
A MALAY GIRLS LIFE.
Engaged to re Married when She IL
One Year old.

At evening. when the fierce sun went
down behind the green bantam tree that
nearly hid Mount Fulei. the khateeb
would sound the call 10 prayer on a
hollow log that hung up before the
palm-thatched mosque. says the Over
land Monthly. Then Busuk and her
rlaymates would fall OH their faces,
while the holy man sung in a soft, mo-
notonous voice the promises of the
koran, the men OF the campong answer
ing. Allah II Allah" he would sing,
and "Mohammcd is his prophet" they
would answer.
Every night Busuk would lie down on
a mat on the noor of the house with a
little wooden pillow under her neck and
when she dared she would peep down
through the open spaces in the bamboo
floor into the darkness beneath. Once
she heard a low growl and q great dark
fern stood right below her. She could
see its tail lashing It's sides with short,
whif!iko movements. Then all the dogs
in the campong began to bark and the
men rushed down their ladders scream
ing Hartman! Hartmann" "a tiger!A
tigerD .
The next morning she found that her
pet dog Fatima, named after herself,
had been killed by one stroke of the
great beasts paw. Once a monster
python swung from a tree
through the window OF her home aud
wound itself round and round the post
Of her mothers loom. 1t took a dozen
men to tie a rope to the serpent's tail
and pull it out. So the days were passed
in the little campong under the gently
swaying %cocoanuts and the 1.-THE Malay
an girl grew up like her companions,
free and wild. with little thought be-
yond the morrow. That some day she
was 10 be married she knew. for since
her first birthday she had been en-
gagged TO Mamat. the son of her fathers
friend, the punghulo Of Bander Bahru.