davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-07
PALMER ON THE RESULT.
Defeat OF Bryan Means His Abandon
men Of Democracy.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Senator
Palmer has this to say about the result
Of the election:
The democrats who voted for Mr..
Bryan at the late election did so with
the knowledge that he accepted the
populist platform of 1892 as we'll as
their platform adopted at St. Louis in
1896. The national democracy will
never seek an alliance with the popu-
lists. l predict that Mr.. Bryan, who
voted for Weaver in 1892. will soon
abandon the democratic name. His
candidacy, which was an example OF
u%nreasoning socialism. was exploded
by the election of Mckinley at the late
election. The issues Of the canvass
were dictated to the Chicago conven-
tions by a combination OF politicians
who are without principle and only
sought success. They had before the
Chicago convention matured plans for
the nomination of the same candidate
by the populists in St. Louis. Mr.. Bry-
an, thanks to the good sense and integ-
rity of the American people, is Ie. at
ed. Democrats know that protection,
as republicans call it, is a fallacy; but
they also know that the unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio Of 16 to
will deprave the American monetary
system and produce infinite mischief.
They have accepted the least Of the
evils. l approve Of their conduct and
thank the democrats who have voted
against Bryan and Altgeld, who are
representatives Of a depraved currency
and social disorder"
, 1896-11-07

is that Of Representative Babcock OF
Wisconsin, chairman Of the republican
congressional committee. There is
some talk, too of Mark Hanna for this
portfolio, as well as H. Clay Evans Of
Tennessee, who was defeated in his
vice presidential aspirations by Mr..
Hobart. Ex-Governor William R. Mer-
riam of Minnesota and eX-Congress-
man La Toilette of Wisconsin are well
thought of for the secretaryship of the
interior department.
1t is frequently urged that a graceful
act Of courtesy would be to tender the
post of secretary to ex-President Har-
rison, but it is considered doubtful II
ne would accept. c. w. Fairbanks of
Indiana. who would like to succeed
Senator Voorhees,. is also named as a
cabinet minister in embryo.
For attorney general the names OF
Judges Mckenna and McComas of Cali
fornia and Maryland, respectively are
most frequently heard and Capt. J. C.
Cowan of Omaha is considered among
those entitled to be heard on this SUBJ
ject. New York would like to have the
secretaryship of the treasury, and Cor
nelius N. Bliss and T. C. Plat are ia
vorites for that position. Senator
Quay OF Pennsylvania is also named in
connection with the navy department.
1t is believed Secretary Morton will be
succeeded in the agricultural depart
ment by a western man, and Governor
Morrill, Of Kansas is prominently men
toned for the place.
Friends OF Col. Thomas G.. Lawler.
ex-commander-in-chief Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, will urge his
name to President-Elect Mckinley for
the appointment of commissioner Of
pensions when the proper time arrives.
He is one OF the most popular men in
the Grand Army organization, and
while at its head visited every state in
the union.
, 1896-11-07

Among the rich mines of Lcadvllle Is
one called Dead Mans Claim. Ii seems
a certain popular mincr had died, and
his friends. having decided to give him
a good send off, hired 4 man for $40 to
act as sexton. 1t was in the midst OF
winter, there was ten feet of SNOW on
the ground, and the grave mad to go six
feet below that. The g~ravedigger sal
lied forth into the snow, dcpositing the
corpse for safe keeping III a drift, and
for three days nothing was heard from
him. A delegation sent TO find the Eel
low discovered him digging away with
all his might, but found also the III
tended grave converted into the entrance
of u shaft. Striking the earth. it seems
he had found pay rock worth $50 a ton.
The delegation at once stakcd out claims
adjoining his, and the deceased was for
gotten. Later III the season, the snow
having melted, his body was found and
given an ordinary burial il another part
of the camp.-BcstOn Journal.
, 1896-11-07
EXTRA SESSION LIKELY.
QUAY SAYS WE WILL HAVE A
TARIFF ACT IN EIGHT
MONTHS.
Speculation as to the Cabinet-Several
Western Men Mentioned and Any
Number of Good Ones From the
East-Reed Would Rather Be
Speaker.

Chicago, Nov. "a special to a
morning paper from Washington says:
An extra session following Immediate
ly the Inauguration OF Mr. Mckinley is
in the prevailing opinion certain. No
one processes to have word from Nc
Kinley direct on the subject, but there
is good autho: ity for saying that Mark
Hanna, during a recent visit in New
York, said enough to give the impress
sion that an extra session is on the re-
publican program.
Senator Quay believes an extra $685.
sion is certain. That was what he had
in his mind last Saturday when he
said: I'VE shall have q new tariff bill
within eight months after McKinley's
Inauguration"
Senator Quay has the habit Of speak,
ing by the card, and to get a new tariff
bin passed by that time would require
the calling of congress together as soon
after March 4 next as possible.
Slate makers are at work here al
ready framing a cabinet for President
eject Mckinley, and the names men
toned range from Speaker Reed for
so.-o,orv n, stota down IN John e
c,u,or -, Nahraska FIR a+tornev gen.
eral.
1t has been suggested that Mr.. Nc
k,nuev MIGHT follow n~recedents and
.ond.r h n,rt,o,,o ~ tho stata dana ~ ,
MANI n snaoter pesd ,-na.nucb 40 tha
,a,ter wos tho nea root comnatitor for
tho nomination At a. 1o,is On the
o,hor bord bou,avs- u ia be,,aved a
ra-o,oct,or 70 tho sne, rersb,n n, the
E,,tv-,orr,b conorass would ha mora
ouo,.o,o to .ha hi. no, ,r,r, Mo,r.
,,on tho NC. ~ ,rou,or ~ tho nov
administrat,on
Noxt in limo with sn.or er Road ac.
oord,na =, N. noh,nat axors stonda
uorry c.,ot I,doe Who would m.ka
and ,d.a, .ecret.rv y, st.te Such an
.nno,ntment would ha non,1ar in the
oos, and No,. Eno,ond In ro~r,,c,,ar
owing 70 tho viuorous American;sm ~
Tho nro.or, ossoc,ot. y, Senator uoo,
~, M-...ooh,.ot,.
rhroo othor n.r,.s .ra .,.o m.rt,,n.
,, $500. - 49,. d.. ,no,.
. .to,a-so,otors aunuor -, 1,wo
y,.v;, =, M~,nnoeoto OIL shormor ~
ob,o having .,,nn.orter. ,or tb,s r,s,.
.,or s., ~. he.d -, ~. d,n,om.,i,
, 1896-11-07
The Same...
Old Sarsaparilla.

That's Ayers. The same old
sarsaparilla as it was made and
sold by DR.. J. c. Aver SO vesrs
ego. In the laboratory it Is
different. There modern appli-
ances lend speed to skill and
experience. But the sazsapa-
riila Is the same old sarsaparilla
that made the record-S0 vsSrs
Of cures. Why don't We better
it? Well, we're much In the
condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry: Doubtless" he
said, "Cod might have made .
better berry. But doubtless,
also, He never did," Why
don't We better the sarsaparillaf
We can't. We are using the
sssse sla 1ss~s that cured the
Indians and the Spaniards. xe
has not been bettered. And
since ~ make sarsaparilla COM
pound out Of ssrsaparilla plant,
We see no way Of improvement.
OF course, if ve were making
rome secret chemical compound
We might. 49,. But we're not.
We're making the same old sar-
saparilla to cure the same old
diseases. You can tell it's the
sssss ed sassGparttss be-
cause It works the sswss "a
sss.es. It's the sovereign blood
. purifier, and-ss's Avers.
, 1896-11-07
HOW ABOUT SENATE?
FIGURES WHICH SHOW THAT THE
REPUBLICANS ARE A
TRIFLE SHORT.
1t Will Stand: Republicans A. DEM
ocrats SO, Populists and Independ-
ents 13-Not Probable That the
Republicans Will be Able to Or
ganize the Senate.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 6.-Thc next
senate it is believed will stand: Re-
publicans "A; democrats SO; populists
and Independents Is. This table takes
all the states out of the doubtful col
umn. placing Kentucky and Nc tn Car
Dina in the republican column, as Sem
ator Butler said today the free silver
republican probably would be returned
by the fusionists, Delaware in the DEM
ocratic column and Kansas and South
| Dakota in the independent and popu-
list column. This will prevent the re-
| publicans from taking control OF the
senate unless some of these who boltet
the republican platform at St. Louis
| should return. 1t is difficult o esti-
mate the exact standing of the next
senate on the money question. owing
to 4 new alignment of parties in the
recent campaign. Men who have been
pronounced silver men have been sup
porting the republican platform and
candidates and pronounced gold men
have supported the democratic plat
form and candidates. Perkins Of Cal
~ifornia, Woicott Of Colorado. Shoup OF
Idaho, Carter Of Montana, Mitchell Of
| Oregon, Wilson of Washington and
Clark and Warretn of Wyoming, have
all voted for and supported the silver
legislation, and what course they VII
~-1.,, &o1,0 l., &1,1 ~N~otN Il, ntornthnv
problematical. Among the democrats
German OF Maryland, Smith Of New
Jersey, Murphy Of New York, Faux
ner of West Virginia and Mitchell OF
Wisconsin have all voted against free
silver and yet supported the democratic
party in this campaign. AS no free
coinage bill could possibly pass the
house this fact would influence the vot-
ing in the senate on the silver question
especially in the shape of a rider to the
tariff bill. The probability is that or
a free coinage amendment to the tariff
bill all "A republicans would vote
against it and possibly some democrats
such as Caffrey, Of Louisiana. Gray of
Delaware and Lindsay of Kentucky
who opposed the Chicago platform, and
perhaps even some of those who sup
ported Bryan during the campaign. l.
is likely that some OF the republican
senators VIII o bolted the republican
platform might take a position which
would permit the tariff bill in which
their constituents are largely interest.
ed because of the wool, lumber and
lead ores, to become a law. Senator
Faulkner, democrat. of West Virginia.
said today that the silver men, by
standing solidly with the democrats
would prevent tariff legislation. Sena-
tor Butler on the other hand said he
and others OF the populists would sup
port the right kind Of a tariff bill, but
not a measure like the Mckinley bill.
Butler wanted an adequate protection
Of raw material.
, 1896-11-07
\ LETTER.


The following priva e letter received
! by a citizen Of the no"Jhern portion OF
this county will be of Interest. although
the election is over, showing us j, does
the serious view OF IN SITUATION taken
by business men.
Howell. Mich. Dct. o. b 1896.
W. j. GarlOCk, O-,on. Wyo.
Your letter g.. .Nugu M came Iuly
to hand and ! " y | an apology for
letting it remain SO long unanswered.
When your letter came | was alarm
ed at the political outlook. | felt that
our cherished lanl was fast drifting
toward revolution. | feel confident now
that McKinloy's election will I've over,
whelming. Our large foreign poEula,
ton is becoming %unweildy and ! am
still anxious for our country future.
In som" respects il was bs.ter that /
did not write sooner because my lettcr
would have been 4 gloomy one. r his
campaign has been 4 wonderful one.
The republicans have tried their best
to keep the issue whore it belonged,
viz: the tariff. hut il has been utterly
impossible. The whole people have
been blind crazy over free silver.
II has taken a perfectly gigantic Of,
fort to explain what free silver really
meant and what the rfsuIt Of IFS aIon-
ton would he, | cannot by any possiliI-
j;v explain 70 Won whot a hnrcuIaan
task this campaign hrs bprn Nearl,
all democrats admit freely that they
want protect;nn Int insist an yqfrno
for Prvan to obtain free siIvcr ami
strlnse. to sag m3nv r-ya,blicans hgva
gsle o-eY to Hiv.n i, Her I, get free
stlyer, am tLlpIrrr. Ilay 81 many
noble democrats are going to vo.n for
We would have horn l,.r and | think
OF country w.n'I have sustained a
ors that II would have taken many da,
cades 10 nave recovered fran and
really think never world have racovar-
ell fully.
The democrats ara nrw rIain,inc
Michigan by 10000, but il is "bosh "
Michigan will give Mckinney 50 OON
sure, will NOT write any moro nra,
.,jcti-ns. for before this reaches Won
the election Will be over and the result
will be known to Won ana whether my
predictions are right or wrong they
, 1896-11-07
JOBS

Boston, Mass, Nov. 6.-The Massa-
chusetts Bimetallic union has sent a
letter to Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln. Neb.,
in which the sentiment is expressed
propositions that the value of money
depends upon its quantity Is compar.
ed with the work for it to do; that
money should be stable in value and
servant OF mankind and not its master
as Is now the case, and that the e
HANGING money standard is unjust. art
truths that the majority Of Americans
will yet learn.
, 1896-11-07
NJ FIT

Rev. }. w. Taylor, pastor.
Glass meeting at 1890.
Morning sermon a, II, subject.
The Blessed Life
Sunday school at !2:i5, Prof Merz,
superintendent.
League devotional meeting ar Gro,
led by CHRISTOPHER Dawbcr. Topic
"Christ's Testimonies-To HIS Fa'h-
err Evening sermon at : 30; sub
ject, Social Disease"
There will be special music al this
service. Do not miss the service Sun,
day evening.
, 1896-11-07
KENTUCKY FOR M'KINLEY.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 6.-The Times
Star has received returns from Leslie
county. Kentucky, which gives a re-
publican plurality Of 841 and with COM
plets returns from all the counties Of
Kentucky, announces that Mckinley
has a plurality Of SIC.
, 1896-11-07

See the announcement Of theLyceum
course in another column of this issue.
Great orators and famous musicians
make up the list. Scores of friends are
doing what they can this week for the
success OF the course.
, 1896-11-07

DrWirt's Witch Hazel Salve is an an
t.aoptir. soothing and healing applica-
ion for burns, scalds, cuts. bruises,
ETC.. and cures piles like magic. 1t in
staU'ly Stops pain. Chas. N. Setetle.
, 1896-11-07
FOOLED THE


How j.. ". Kr,I,. "thr KoIi,pp Mil, Man.
Made the lit of His Life.
A theatrical manager tells tb,s story
regarding the LAT, j V. Kelly:
In his earlier dav. NrIIv was onnear-
ing at a variety hall IN san Francisco
The proprietor and manager of the pIacs
was II German. who had A great admi.
ration for tn" "uiIIng mill man"
While Kelly was auirarlup Mt the thea.
ter the German arranged to nut on the
stage a series Of tan,caux denictinp tbs
hcroism OF III" mcmI,rs of the San
Francisco fire department. Kelly was
to stand at II SIDE Of the stage and re-
cite some original verses describing
each picture or tlbIoau As it was shown
Oil the stage. The German was wildly
anxious that this tribute to the Gremeu
should make a hit on the opening night.
"Oh, Chon," h." said, do your nest.
and you will make to Int Of your lifcl'
On the day of the opening Kelly re-.
manned at home, So As to be in the best,
possible trim for the show. Soon after
8 o'clock he started for the theatcr.
Just before going into the hall
Cured to him that he could have
fun with the German; so he turne
his coat collar, mussod his hair H..
went recling into tn" variety hall.
There was "a sound Of Crashing o.
ware. The German had droppcd A .
full of beer glasses.
ooh, Chon," he moancd, waving
hands il the air, you hat wooinef
to taploze! Vat is to good of hs
Irishman to work for YOU
'"Thash all right" mumblrd X
staggering up to him.
go way" shouted the manage,
"You hef ky,rred re show"
With that the rushed for tn,
stage and arranged that a soubrett
should arrolncc the tableaux. Then b,
went out in front and waited, all in
tremblc, to s,r If she could get through
with it. In the meantime Kelly wer
, 1896-11-07

WNNTED-To meet. a Laramie so,
,j"ty lady for business PROPOSE
ton in which there is a great lea o.
money. Call or address
Rooms 81 and 80 Davis Block.
Cheyenne, WyO.
, 1896-11-07
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest US. Govt Report
R@h!a!!! RskiHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

among the most novel scenes anu NE
rhunical effects shown in Lincoln ].
Carriers scenic production. THE Fast
Mail" which appears at opera house
next Tuesday evening. Nov. 10.
THE ELECTION.
The complete returns Of Albany
county are presented on the third page
OF this issue. Little Medicine came to
lno Republican by mail this morning,
,lmpI' ing the list of precincts. Mr..
N.'hh carried this precinct by a ma
jo"Ity Of eight. which left him just
fo'T ole behind Oscar Sodergreen.
The Iporl Of commissioners will be
...Hlln'.ad of John Reid, Oscar Solder
gr'un and James Stirling. There is no
hang" tn report in the state election
nom yesterday. The republican state
committee adheres to its statement
that the Mckinley electors and Mon
l"Il and GrOCsbcck are elected. State
NUditO" W. O. Owen come over from
the capital this morning and asserts
with the utmost confidence that the
STAT" is republican.
As the city police were circulating
around tn" eastern part of the city last
nv'uing looking after the water which
WAS pouring from the broken main,
,a"y heard some one grooming out. Il
1u killed" fastening to the spot, they
discovered that it was only a collision
between " scorchers. Thayer Stark
rnd Warren Rogers had a head-end
collision under the electric light at the
rGTUar Of Grand avenue and Ninth
~lr'"ts. Stark's wheel was pretty bad
~ drmuraliZed and Rogers had a lip
crt pretty badly. Otherwise no serious
damages resulted.
, 1896-11-07

1t happened hot long ago that l had
occasion to request Il fried to deliver
al urgent l,:;er for me. The letter con-
tanned business Of importance which
was private in its natGIC, as it concern
ed IA debt. To hand ny friend Il sealed
letter was to pTesupposc that he would
read it if oron. To give it to him un-
sealed WIS TO risk the possibility of a
third party reading il, for the exigen-
cies of life a1e many, and letters are
known to have been dropped.
l pondered, perplcxed, but decided
that courtesy was one of the first laws
of society and left the letter open.
With an easy bow my friend received
the note; then, seeing the open flap OF
tho envelope, instantly gummed 1t
down.
That, 1 said inwardly, is true cour-
tesy.
Whisper it to your neighpors that the
Ia tho hest naner in the
, 1896-11-07

Mrs. l.. r. ratten. Rockford, ILL.,.
can recommend De Wftss b~rseparllla.
a cure from impure blood and general
debility" Chas. \. Settele.
, 1896-11-07

Furnished rooms to rent, corner of
Sixth and Grand avenue, No. COS.
MRS. MOSTLER.
, 1896-11-07
IN INT

San Francisco. CAL. Nov. 6.-The
complete returns from all but II pre-
cincts in California give Mckinley q
majority of Ass. The missing pre-
cincts in 1892 gave Harrison 1901.
Cleveland 1,778 and Weaver 295:
A TIE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Yankton, 8. D.. Nov. 6.-South Dako-
ta's vote on the presidential electors.
unomctal, count q tie. and the omcial
count WIN be required to determine the
result.
, 1896-11-07
UON'T GO

Coughing around. You can stop 1t II
you want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. If 1t doesn't cure your cold you
can get your none back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-07
m0therS

Anxiously watch declining health Of
their daughters. So many are cut off
by consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond
the reach of medicine, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla will restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus give
good health. Read the following letter:
at Il but just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 10. She was COM
pletely run down, declining, had that tired
feeling, and friends said she would not
live over three months. She had . bad
, 1896-11-07

and nothing seemed to do her any good.
I happened to read about Hoods Sarsapa-
filla and had her give 1t q trial. from the
very frst dose she began to get better.
After taking . few bottles she was COM
pletely cured and her health has been the
Aest ever since" MRS. ADDIE PECK,
II Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
81 will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words as I
would have done. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has truly cured me and I am now we'll"
CORA PECK, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hoods, because
, 1896-11-07

TO 4 m \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qalnne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
, 1896-11-07

A daily papsr for - esa,s pr noatA
b pgseGy eAsav rsaAtnG.
, 1896-11-07
A TIE IN SOUTH DAKoN
M'KINLEY GETS r

Portland, Ore, Nov. 6.-The com.
plete returns from Oregon give Nc.
Kinleyis majority, 2,042.
, 1896-11-07

Whisper it to your neighoors that the
Republican Is the best paper in the
state, and that it can be had for 80
Ecents Per month.
, 1896-11-07
SenaApr Ingalls,. the Grecian A

Senator ingalls,, the Grecian Art Tab
leanx company, the Boston QuAntette
club, Col. Copeland, DR.. Power and 9TH
err Will appear in the Lyceum course at
the university this winter Reserve
seats at setteleis drug store Saturday
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
History of the Reunion.

charleston Is. c. News and Courier)
The Richmond Dispatch deserves the
grateful thanks OF every Confederate who
could not attend the great reunion for It's
full and admirable reports Of the speeches
and addresses. It's narrative Of proceed
ings and events; its maps and pictures
of historic places and portraits Of historic
men, and all its good work not specified.
and which It IS difficult to list faithfully.
It's daily "reunion editions" have brought
the stirring scenes and addresses and in
cidents at Richmond during the week
within the view and hearing OF many
thousands OF deeply-interested people,
who would have missed the most OF them
but for it's liberal enterprise and skilled
management, and It well deserves, and
will certainly receive, the hearty and
heartfelt thanks Of all its hosts Of bene-
ficiaries. It has done a good work. and
done 1t well.
Those who have been so unfortunate
as to miss the paper should obtain and
read II yet Every issue contains mat
ter which no Intelligent and true south
erner can afford 10 miss. The series
makes a collection Of Confederate me-
morabilia which cannot be duplicated nor
obtained in any other form. We do not
know what arrangements have been
made to supply large outside demands,
but It Is stated that copies OF each days
issue can be obtained for 3 cents each.
Those who apply first will be first served,
and will have reason to congratulate
themselves on their prudence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

BY his speech at Houston GeneIai roy
+o, Wise did more than any other one
,,ar IN have the reunion held in Ricn-
mond this year. and by common consent
We believe it will be agreed that he uid
more than any other one man to make II
\ success. His labors commenced months
before the veterans began TO arrive, con-
timed necessarily whilst they were mere
and are by no means yet ended for now
he has many bills TO audit and pay How
ever. we take it that he either has the
money in hand, or knows where 1t Will
come from.
About twelve or thirteen thousand Vete-
rams and volunteers were lodged and fed
nv the Committee on Entertainment, the
most Of them for three days. This num-
her was greatly in excess Of the number
expected. for fully one third failed TO
notify the committees within the re-
ouired time when they would come
end how many men they would bring.
Others brought many more men than they
said they would bring In short the at
tendance of visitors at Richmond was
vastly in excess OF the attendance at
any other reunion ever held by the United
Confederate Veterans.