davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-13
pueNAcIoUs
How He AImoat Prscipitased . ssoos<
ConAiCt with ranos

How He Almoat P~reoipitated . beoonA
Conflict with Francs.
Tic rapidity with which France was
, rcpa'vinc tho disasters Of tho war and
, tic care with which she met the finan-
cial OBLIGATIONS it imposed on her as
tonishcd Europe and perturbed tho
| statesmen at Berlin. Her military force
was being judiciously reconstructed.
and it seemed also ~ Il the calculation
of Prince Bismarck ~ regards the con-
stitution of her internal government
might be falsifed. The German chan
cellor desired to see estab)ished what .
Russian diplomatist happily described
as a %republique di@olvante.
Notwithstanding his efforts to bring
this result about and the impracticable
character of the Ccmte de Chambord.
which rendered the restoration Of mon
archy for a time impossible, there were
indications hat q stable system Of gov
eminent would be founded which would
enable France to recover . strong posi-
ton in tho community Of nations. Prince
Bismarck was resolved this should not
be, and suddenly, In MAyy~ie75, Prince
Hohcnlohe, the present chancellor Of
the German empire. who Wa then en-
bassador in Paris appeared 1t the
plantations regarding the scheme for the
reconstruction Of the rtanch army. The
Due dc Broglie, in bic interesting 90
count of the embassy oE n. do Gcutaut-
Biron to Berlin, describes the consterna-
ton which followed this attempt to pro-
woke another quarrel with Francs. An.
other war seemed inevitable. England
and Russia interfered to prevent it
Prince Bismarck could easily have dis
regarded the circumstances Of both.
England would certainly mot take up
arms if he paid no attention to her rep.
reservations, and Russia would have
thought twice before mourning the hos
tility of Germany In view Of coming
events in the Balkan peninsula
The fact, though not generally known,
Is that the greatest influence in prevent.
ing war was that Of the Grand Duke Of
Baden. While the relations with Franco
were becoming complicated the Emperor
William happened to be staying at the
Meinau. the seat Of the Grand Duke Of
Baden, on tho Lake Of Constance, One
morning the grand duchess, who was
the emperor's daughter, came into her
fathers study and showed him 4 num.
Der of extracts from the press. He per.
celved ut once that the country was
drifting into war. and. after a ~consulta.
ton with his son-in-law, who wss
strongly opposed to provoking 4 war.
which, however ~snccessful for the mo-
ment. would have been most disastrous
to the name and character Of Germany.
tho aged monarch went on that verv
evening to Berlin. and Prince Bismarok
had to beat q retreak-Quazserly Re.
view.
Daily Renuhlican ~ .-
, 1896-10-13
DEMOCRATS SUSTAINED.

New York, Oct. 12.-In the supreme
court of Kings county today. Judge
Clement decided in favor Of the demo-
cratic county committees protest
against the use upon the official ballot
of the designation National Demo.
cratic" by the gold standard democrats
and the Shepard faction Judge Clement
says:
"a political party by the name Of the
national democratic party is substanti-
TALLY the same as the regular demo-
cratic party. and infringes upon the
right of the use thereof by a political
party known as the regular democratic
party"
The matter will at ono be taken be-
fore the appellate court.
, 1896-10-13
BAYARD HEARD FROM.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. Fin a let
ter to Samuel Bancroft, jr., editor OF
he Every Evening, the Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard. United States ambassador to
Great Britain. repudiates the platform
and nominees Of the democratic ma.
.fonal convention. held at Chicago, and
advises constitutional democrats to
vote at the approaching presidential
election for Messrs. Palmer and Buck
ner, the nominees Of the Indianapolis
convention. The letter Is dated from
London. September %:
When a citizen, protesting himself
to be a democrat, Is called upon by
many or by few to yield his convictions
and assent to the doctrine that congress
has the power and can r%fgttfully ex-
ercise It by It's legislative fla, to create
values and regardless of their intrinsic
commercial value. to invest one or the
other Of the earth's metals with an ar
bitrary power as money aid override
and alter, as legislative will or caprice,
the ratio of the exchangeabi:ity of such
metal regardless Of the impairment Of
the obligation Of contracts, his answer
should be that such a claim Of power Is
not consistent with a government of
limited powers as defined by our con-
stitution, but contains the Guintessence
of tyranny, dishonesty and absolut-
ism, and is destructive Of that morality
which is essential to the peace and sta
bility of civilized society, 1t is i'm plain
words a proposition to destroy the in
%stttution of property and break down
every legal defense for Its protection.
This N question, and It i. answered
sufficiently, justifies the prompt and
absolute refusal OF a constitutional
democrat to support. in any degree, the
nominees Of the Chicago convention.
Happily, there remains a citadel and
an asylum for the political conscience
Of any man honestly convinced that
the path Of duty leads him to keep
steadily in view Of the great purposes
for which our fathers ordained the ION,
stitution, for the formation of a more
perfect union and the insurance of do
nestle tranquility; provision for the
common defense. promotion of the vel.
fare and the security OF liberty to our,
selves and our country. Happily, an.
dfdates are presented upon a clear and
uuamhfyTosHn p1ukform fhnA ouuuroa
, 1896-10-13

silver at 16 to /, or force the value Of
silver up to $1.29 Al ounce, is mere nom
sense. We are a great peorle, indeed,
but we have not yet grown to that COM
mercial standing that our country
means the commercial world. Our IA
tional pride may give US extraordinary
dreams OF our importance. hut 1t will
not do to build the business Of the
country on these dreams. Would all
the commercial nations together COIN
ing silver at 16 to l bring up the silver
value Of bullion to $1.29 per ounce?
Perhaps-strong commercial! reasons
suggest the contrary. Would America
alone bring silver to $1.29? Assuredly
not. though, Of course. the new demand
for silver from the minis would give
som increase to its valuc-which in
crease, however, might again be offset
by an increase of production.
But has not Herr Bismarck coun-
seiled the United States to go ahead
and make the experiment all alone?
Yes, and some Americans quote his ad,
vice as an authority. The sly old fox
would. indeed, be pleased to see Ameri-
ca make the experiment-are go to the
bottom Of the sea.
'One Of the chief causes of hard
times today is the agitation for a
change in the currency in the country.
II the American people put down by an
overwhelming majority this idea, bury
1t out Of sight. the chief cause Of hard
LINES will be out of the way. Good
times may be expected to come back
surely II only gradually. The over.
production that glutted our markets
has been used up; capital is anxious to
do something with its money If it can
be invested safely; IL wonderous IA.
.ural invite Investments to
develop them and confidence restored,
the outlook is bright But the essen,
tFal thing is confidence"
, 1896-10-13
TOMS THROAT.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. IA special to the
Journal from Thompsm says:
"Thoms e. Watson is still confined to
hits room and acting under the advice
CT his physician. The latter informed
a journal correspondent this morning
that while Watson is improving, his
throat was still one complete mass of
cores and under no circumstances
could he speak in less than 10 or IL days
and It was very doubtful II he could
take the stump again during the pres
ent campaign.
While the Journal correspondent fall
ed to see Mr.. Watson, information re-
ceived from prominent popultsts In
close touch with him develops that
Watson Intended to make q complete
tour q Kansas and Colorado with the
, 1896-10-13

cure d ol...ee M ,nose o~A,eo. % 10 20
give Watson a representation. 1t Is
probable Senator Butler will make full
explanation of his course to the COM,
mittee with a view of securing tts en-
dorsement and then an effort will be
made to have the committee agree upon
m address to the country and it is be,
lived here that Watson's letter in re.
gard to the vice presidential nomina-
tion will not be made until after the re-
suit Of the conference is known.
, 1896-10-13
ODDS ON
Silverites Are Loath to Bet on Their
Candidate.

1t is almost impossible to find any
actual betting up town upon the result
of the presidential election. The DEM
ocrats are afraid to bet at almost any
odds. Col. Harry Swords, ths sergeant
alarms Of the national committee, who
made such a record in betting all the
democratic shouters to a standstill in
1888, the year of Harrisoc's election,
has found nobody yet willing to meet
the odds he offers.
Some compositors of a free silver or
gan in this city were so brave as to
make up a pool Of 500, which they Of
fered to wager on the general result
with Col. Swords against SO 800. This
absurd offer. at odds of S to 1, was Of
course declined, but Col. Swords offers
to bet anybody any amount at 2 to l
that Mckinley will be elertcd. He Of,
fers the same that Mckinley will carry
Indiana. Illinois and Ohio, the odds on
each state. He will bet even money
that Mckinley will have a plurality in
New York. He offers even me that
Mckinley will carry Kentucky, West
Virginia, Michigan and Nebraska
A Chicago member of the New York
stock exchange. George F. Baldwin,
walked in on the floor OF the exchange
today and offered to make 4 big bet on
the election.
He offered to wager any part Of $15,,
600 at ever odds that Tanner, the re,
publican candidate for Governor OF
Illionis. would poll $4,000 votes more
than Alleged. He was also willing to
bet at 3 to 1 that Mckinley would be
elected president.
Marcus Helm, Of the Consolidated ex-
change, announced that he would bet
1880 to $1,000 that the republican ma
5ority Ia New York county would be
10000. There has, as yet, been practi-
cally no betting In Wall street on the
outcome ot the election.-Mail and Ex-
press.
, 1896-10-13
A SMILING FACE.


90. ritr e. ",rrr . anni'ng facs
ArG. 'nrgh * .;oubiss Town.
e, I'll cur Ii,tlo trials wait
Urr Laughter or cur frown.
Beneath the niusic 81 u rm:lo
Uur t,ouhts Will fadn away
As melts tho snow In chrly spring
Beneath the sunny way.
IT'S nice 10 make . worthy canse
BY helping IL q own;
To give the current VI our hvso
A true ard noble tonr.
IT'S nice to comfort heavy heofk
Oppressed with dull dcspGi.
And leave in sorrow dnrkened lives
A CLEAN of brightness there.
TITS nice to give a helping hand
To eager, earnest youth;
To watch, with nj their waywnfdnesA
Their courage ind their truth;
To strive. with sympathy and love.
Th,ir confidence to win.
lis nice to open wide the heart
And "let tho sunshine tn.'
London T1t-Btt1L
, 1896-10-13
IRELAND ON FINANCE.
THE ARCHBISHOP WRITES UP.
ON THE CHICAGO PLAT
FORM.
1t Means Reputation and National
Dkhonor-One Of the Chief Causes
Of tie Hard Times Today is This
Agitation for a Debasement Of the
National Currency.

st. Paul, MIMI, O6. 12.-ErchbiShOp
Ireland has made a statement of his
political beliefs, in compliance with a
request from certain admirers. In part
he says:
There are occasions when a political
platform means disaster to The country,
when politics are closely connected
with morals, or religion, and that on
those occasions the churchman must
be the patriot, without allowing a mo-
ment's thought to considerations Of ex
pediescy and must take in hand the
moral and religious issue, even If it be
vested in the garment Of politics. AS a
citizen, I stand by the platform and the
presidential candidate Of the republi-
can convention at st. Louis. l am op-
posed to the platform and the presiden,
tial candidate Of the democratic con-
vention at Chicago.
The days Of the civil war excepted,
at M time did 80 great peril threaten
the country as that which ie involved
in the political campaign of today. The
question Of free and unlimited coinage
Of silver Is put in the foreground. The
question has Its Importance. In pres
once OF other questions, but 1t is OF
minor Importance. in presence Of other
Questions which are brought into issue.
The movement which lad its ex-
preston IN the Chicago convention Is
IN Its logical eject against the United
States: It is secession. the secession OF
1861. which our soldiers believed they
had consigned to eternal death at Ap.
pomattox, but which demands again
recognition from the American people.
The declaration in the Chicago plat
form has n can have no other mean,
ing.
Worse, to my mind, THAI all this. u
me spirit OF socialism that permea6es
the whole movement which has issued
o the convention Of Chicago. 1t u
the International OF Europe now tax,
ing body In America OF tkis n cam
MOI but be convinced whou the move
ment y closely observed, the shib>
ooietns OF i1 adnerenks listened TO. the
OF III orators carefully ex-
azitned. The war OF class against class
u upon US, the war OF the proletariat
against the property holder. No other
meaning than Thu can be siven to the
, 1896-10-13
uP 70 DATD-lsss.

TAs most complete tari1 tsxt book
svee publisAsd 10 the nsw edition a
sTaxt1 Naets for Speaker and Stud
sats,s Defender Document No. e3oc
paoes, mt cut. PublishsrA. the Amer.
leaA Pfetsctivs Tariff league. Cam
Marn tat booaco issued Just before the
election aFs a little value. The Tar.
II lsasns b to - ouagFatulatsd ON it,
t1rsslsat h sstting ct III hand book
4:SQeb II u ysar. of6se b. number
e14s usnt y ~ aAlrsss for = esnta.
A4og0 WI. WA1snan. OsnAal ~
yAM. ~ 49, ~ slussk. tsw Yea.
, 1896-10-13
FOR FLOOD

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 12.-!he North
ern Pacific steamer Tacor'a brought
the following Oriental advices:
The Osaka city council has decided to
defray from the city fund the cost Of
in July and August, but the cost OF re-
pairing the ravages by the recent floods
, 1896-10-13

The itincrant Italian fruit vender il
Illustrates some curious peculiarities Of
speech. In his native land he is given
to vowel examinations, but here it is
otherwise, and even the voice with
which he cries his wares is harsh and
raucous. The strawberry becomes
"strawb." as he cries it; but, oddly
enough, tie lemon becomes "lemmi,"
and the vowel closing banana is cen.
sonantized into 'banan." 1t is the same
with the collector of rags and bottles,
who Novelties them into 'raggi botti,"
while the organ grinder clips the final
vowel sound from monkey and calls it
ida monk" Queer. isn't it:-BostoD
Herald.
, 1896-10-13
POPULISTS

Topeka. Kan, Oct. 12.-Abe Stern.
berger of the secretary of state organ,
ization recently formed by the middle
of the road populists filed with the state
election board a protest against the
certificate nomination returned by Off
, 1896-10-13

Old papers to put under your carpets
II TIE Republican ONCE.
, 1896-10-13

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-10-13

Daily Rspubliean Soe pr meath.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

EOG~a5y fDrDaee, <xeept that bot,
Mz4ef drum OccDples tie central psrt
<,f m 6DDse-
@TbDse Fo1sos NIT czB EARLY be
Egzched " = csteet current u hot air
are heated ~ registers, white sboss
further Away fran tEe fBfnzee ar
ezulpted ,sl1Es as1lz1zes. This eyeteE,
81 partleplar3y we1I adzpte6 1,r large
and rambling country houses, which,
from the sery DatG5Ye N fbesy con-
etgDct50n, can Derer be thoroughly
heated fy hot air alone. In - fzr -
The consumption N frse3 ~ concerDec,
tie ram b aatsf,6 system r. - economical
- any zfsefs leSJsap1. indeed, . greater
Ef0oBHt II heat ean t,e ObtsiDed from .
fire II The same sjze, With proper care
On The part III the architects IN aFyapR-
Ing inlet duets for fresh air ~ acceJegs
Gte tue GraDQgst, any desirable deRree
Of ventilation my be Eccured, Such
Arrangements should, however, be
etudled II a0yaBce, from principal sle-
h9ents ~ tie cesfzn Of a building instead
Of icing wholly guD0rdinated las f.
commonly The cagtoHs) 70 Iess inn
portaDt architectural features. The te-
Mgn pfeseDted With this IL arranged
for the use 81 the combination system
Ehot air ard lot waterJ. a brief de,
scriDfiop We make ~ follows
General Dimensions Width, through
library and eia5Dg-sooTn,, 81 feet 10
inches; depth, including veraBda, 50
feet - inches.
Heights " Stories Cellar, feet,
Afet stors, ~ feet: second story, q feet.
Extexi0r 13ateFiaJs, Foundation,
brick grst gfoyy, cIapboardss second
etofy 9rid 0af51ee, shingles foof, slate.
Interior Finish, Lard white plaster;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09


& simple espe ~ plush = eorere1 u1ft
nlzchiSe-as6e bad enobsoider5fe o.
finished WITH fesfher fr5ngee AL stripe
Of fur.
4 pretty eape has yoke NJ Sesour q .
kord richly emDgOidered. T'blz yoke IL
cut In square tabled pattern ard out
lined IL FIR faiIs. The bDdy u Tie cape
Is of Persian lined NTH dznaaaSe-
4 handsome cape has = plush yoks
esDbroideTe6 II long pointed desig8,
There points reach nearly 70 the t-otton
Of the Persian cape. The high stuar:
collar II sIsshe5 three tines, the outside
u embroidered plush AMI the inside Of
erzDiDe edged With Persian.
a cape " velour du NorJ IL - inches
long. cut round. and trimmed with .
combination u dull and BRAIDED eHecte
ia rsyed dessZB, the wsOie edged with
Six-incb hand III A9tFskhsD. the
AefrakhsD ifse1 being again finished
With round edge of cl15DcblIIa.
Golf cas,es Nth three seams IN the
hack, ~ 70 " inches long. are new,
Velour dn Nord Is the material used in
one such caCe. the hack showing four
stsHened pIalf@ trimmed With enbroid-
cry and Tibet. There pIaite are SUE
pended from a yoJ1e, preference being
usually given 70 yokes II pointed shape
IN Aetrakban or similar materials.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
PERSONAL Points.


Lord Salisbury IL an enthusiastic sci-
eBtsfic amateur IN electrical matters
A college c1nm of Tom Watson says
that the poy9i:sf candidate for vice
president ~as the hardest student be
ever gaw.
Newton r Hurst, ~ years old, is a
grocery clerk 10 Buffalo and gets s.
per week wages Some tine ego he liz
vented a car coupler, and nov has re-
ceiyed letter from manufacturing
firm oneriggyajyn sso,0O0 ii cash and =
royalty Oh al coupIers sold for his in-
yentiOn.
Scott Hayes. a gon Of ex-Pregident
Rutherford r. Hayes, Is connected With
q prominent electrical company IN
Cleveland. Aot long ago he was party
70 civil suit, IN which he was repre-
scnted ar counsel BY State Senator Car
field. 81 Ohio. b son Of ex-presfdent
James A. Garfield. The son Of the ex-
president won the case,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

g1eyele brszkfasts are popular ~
Of entertaining friends WHO rss5e wheels
this SEASON 4 series Of such breakfasts
hare recently been given by selub IN the
DeighbOrhood " the sound, where tfse
roads are al that could be wished. The
meet usually takes p3ace On = Saturday
morning, allowing the male guests who
have come 70 spend Sunday 20 psrtfc5-
pate IA the pleasure. The time for meet
ing Is ~ tie early bOur Of eight a. M.
and after paftaklng Of coRsS or choco-
lste, With dainty sandwiches and rolls,
the cyclists start for . two-hourx' spin.
returning ~ find dainty but subgtan-
tjaI breakfast awaiting them The table
and room are always decorated with
foliage from the woods or field flowers.
Several d these repasts have been
served upon shady broad yerandas-E-
Y. Gun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

A leading fruit grOwer Of Missouri
Killed peach tree borerg IN 1894 and
again 10 5e9z by dtg9fDg the dirt array
20 az ~ e1pcse the spur roots ~ the
fop II file ground end using the dirt
70 form Lasln shout the tree extend
ing six Or eight inches above the ground
level and then filing this basin With
boiling hot water. This kills every
Norm IN tie roots end lower six inches
of the tree ard docs not iDjnre the tree
IN the Ieaet, The worfas crawl ont be-
fore dying. He aeIxA those who are
pfraid, To try ton one or two trees AMI
be convinced.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09


lgomt Whee3 - the inner rim 81 tie
main whees I'D the wesght o. TIE xide<
sen1o ~ pn5egele forward
Il Do rot think re machine prae<zesi
% Tet, for several reeeons. esDdidlT ID
rDfffed ne 5zyentoE- There are . feW
details which have not been fully De-
relOped. Il zaet he bnd points are -
once seen By anyone who tries 70 ride T. :
Then Mr. Parker enumerated = few Of
fhose bad points Summed up they are
- follows:
Two men must hole the machine when
. start Is made; else II win fan over
After the machine once starts the rider
cannot stop IL
II cannot furn corner.
It's speed, when once acquired, i 50
great the rider can do nothing 70 avoid
collision.
The mackSne = a trife over eight feet
Ia height, the rim being one foot vide.
II Is on exhibition at the inventors
place Of business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09


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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

~zssx 1zEk 4z1esOas = 1sol<lg - ~ 81
gzsISzS u zrog1teo u : -r1eEeG- Esk-
ing se1lcss so1zeEzzs Ike ez-<z
szzszZ 1e6ze-T cz<-x .1-zt~zrs ooW ~
Ez z1o 49, al ( ps-o-z-sS pc
zazzzz eross1S. IL zs1sc5s1- - Eezs-
liz rider saG spgEkIs : sz-z2 = rsse-
z1s1t ak zes wiz TIE 1aeL1e sr0s55
u PxOpz5ec ~ <Oo<~pOEE Es ass<
zzszsEx E1zs ezE1 sGrg1ksex zoz-G rSa@s
zeE zGzE 0EE zow Il coI9z zEe- L
kzze ez9zeE. Ike Kew Tsgk- s0ere s1es<
srz csxe<4 ezezze-z ~ WORK az LIE Szzse
~ world zagz on< - In --ac2zez y
Ell zze o tsS # STREET T1 mg1t
nlz-ke = nsszszxy - Aavs uor- of IL
tricycle. sprSzksezs 1Ezz u tie two-
hosBe uAezsnz = 0rder 70 o5ssSz <ae
nszzne DerTzee. 0zt fhey Ezgz& prDge
ehemgeR C 46e en1~G. T. Trz5zne
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

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