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

Brazil coffee is dull nominal. No spot
quoted Al lV%c ana No : al 49,. no No offered
90 cost ana freight. MIL c0Hee active STEADY,
Sales Nro bags Naacaib0 +O bags La tuayra
Savanlia and 10" bags Central American all Irl
DRUGS Opium very quiet ana easy quoted A.
81 2jffS2 ~ jobt ny S227,p2 powdered. $3.50 10
Morphine cull: bulk quoted At 81 0ns1 10: yia
5, 55qsl % cgths. 81 1907 90 Quinne IL steadily hell
by manufacturers. hut weak outside business BONES
tic hulk quoted 22~2lc: foreign bulk 2pi~@ .
with peppermint ratt"r We quot: Ans-.
hoieaIno'. prime 81 aODs2 GO rood 50 cassla ioI
81 - cuhcb - Nsl 10 hemlock 1900 81 10
Isl - good fair 81 lemon grass native 1CG SO. mace
SW<l -. mustard na'ufal SO 75m$1 - frif.i g -
q peppermint. Western. tus 81 2jTSi 30 bottles
7sMSl 81 4O0Sl - n.nnvrlyal 500
natural 4O0 ". artificial 3?Gac spar
mint 81 76Is2 % spruce :sr tansy. 81 7Sas2 winter
green natural 81 @pnSl % artificial tnGpr wormae~l
l. baltimore 81 w1rmUDod. 2IQsn
ROOTS quiet but sicnlv. with prices about ~
quoted. EuIfrck. 4i4ffjc.
eus-n. S2GS2. rh.rn SPA - 30. Nlrthwe.,
.rn 7Jns3 -. ginger. Jamaica Gnhleachrd I50
iIsached lsG1cc. golden sal 1Hn?p hceb1r" pow
lerrf 1isW7-c. whole ~ N4i+'. rcprioe ordinary n
selected MS 7ai2c sarsan'rilla Honduras. 2sa2ic
MEXICAN 5i-oH.c. rfresa Southern %. Minnesota
oei~. Manitoba 2ln2lrc snahe Canada. l3rl5c Te,as
1oT"Ic. VIRGINIA no. slnfls l.,
FOREIGN DRIED rRrfT The market 'or dried fruits
has zen rather active and laerv quite tTm owing
20 ch supplies the SPOT California Iaisins are h-ng
cleaned NJ for arrivals ~ fresh Foods but
for1 Ign stock dull and somewhat easy We quote
Val.cts raisins 3hn7c. Sul'ana 3ansr, 'hnorr "a 90
&C. currants 3.10'.c Turkish prunes &c; California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
CLYDE LINE
CHARLESTON. : 9
l.. Sl.I-.rIf M SAI--ll ~ = |

the sOI-TH AND SOUTHWEST.
From Pier 20 L. r. foot Of X ' - 49, u
SEMINOLE. ...,,fsr IS
ALGONQUIN. .. 't .. 'i.,'r~s
Steamers have first class ass, i'-'' .'- lens
W." - . B. .u'.r- Green. y y.
Fla Cent and Penn Fast T. & p Line STA n'''''
Great So Freight ana Passenger In. tt '.' 7
4. \ =. .'il |.t-N-f y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
-IAIXE STEAMSHIP LINE.

Av1 direct TO Cottage CRY. Mas. AMI ram %-.S
Delightful s.a-coast route fo all p'-.fe s,ssr-srs
srd Eas, elegant scenery low excursion ties T.r,-
sail from pier No - East River. every inrs'N''
day and Saturday az > l.. VI .~,, ,,,rr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

''e' No. 80 ''''" il MAiTLiN5 KERsal Asea,
NOOKS AMERICAN and Foreign Tours-N
~ frequent intervals AL Tra,eiing ENi'.s.s ,, n:
cluded. For full particulars address lf'S '''N -
son POI and | 225 Broadway. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Receipts e breadsirNs AT Interior points IN i
,e me-. cirners t,pO omitted. Flour barrels graz
...ie r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
DOrND THE WORLD AND HoLi ''' ~, i
MN ~ I,>r or STEAMSHIPS.

~ Select parties leave san b jan ZEE --
Tor tour Round the World. ~ ) 81 i.r.i! NAs'
~ 1897. Tor Palestine. r. g.. CARS '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Steamers leave san Frarc
CITY OF PEKING. via Honolulu ....... Sr' q =.
DORIH ................r r n.
Gil 40 - ? u.
ftiIrlA, VIA II ln'.llu d. 5 p =.
ffftt 30 p =
FIR freight. passag- and go--,p .r' ~r.i lrpy .
3+9 Broadway. or l Battery Place. Washing Bu.irL
and 2N1 BroatMaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
: s'snza,A HGM3y2G-}ME8lG29
p R1yYkx1f~S~ LINE

NEw-YORK-sO.' CHAMPION -l.nl.n-parn
Sailing AZ 10 :. 81
ST PACL...-...... > pt . -' 'f S ...... Ser' 4
PARIS: sept Il ST PAIL ...'.... SCI, :
NETWORK. ...... sept. J" PARIS ...... .... o.,
RED STAR Lime TO aNTWE.2,
Sailing every We lneela}.
Friesland sept. . noon W--t.fr'.n >er . Nc,
Kensngton: Sept l6 noon s.utagaft. -.ft a. 10, n
INTERNATIONAL. NANlGATfON COMPANY
Piers II and -. North River oii.- e. r.9lirg Gren
The record-union., 1896-09-10
MAJOR M'KINLEY.
Engaged all Day in the Task of
Writing Speeches.

CANTON 90. Sept. 9.-Major Nc
Kinley has been engaged all day in the
not unfamiliar work of writing speeches.
the latter part of this week, and it
seems likely that he VIII have to make
separate addresses to each of them.
The arrival of the delegation Of Yer
nionters at 8 o'clock Friday morning is
looked forward to with uncommon in
terest.
Arrangements are being made for the
Republican meeting to be held here on
the 18th of September. 1t is the purpose
of the managers to have this meeting
the largest political gathering ever as
sembled in this country. Delegations
not only from most OF the counties in
Ohio are expected, but large numbers
of visitors are said to be coming from
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana. Ken
lucky and West Virginia. The speakers
who have finally been fixed on are Sem
ators Thurston and Cullom, Congress-
ernor Hastings
A local evening paper prints tonight
interviews with Republicans from
about one-half the counties in Ohio
The trend of opinion is that the Repub-
lican majorities in Republican counties
will be largely increased, and that the
sound money Democrats will every
where outnumber the free silver Re-
pLblicans.
The record-union., 1896-09-10
EX-SENATOR PAYNE
Died at His Home at Cleveland From
Stroke of Paralysis.

CLEVELAND, Sept 9.-Ex-Senator
Payne died here to-day at his home.
$50 Euclid avenue. His death was di-
rectly due to a stroke of paralysis. His
son, Colonel Oliver II. Payne Of New
York, and his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Bingham, the only surviving members
he passed away.
Henry B. Payne was born in Madison
County, New York, November 30, 1910.
His father, Elisha, was an early settler
and Judge of that county. The boy was
graduated from Hamilton College in
1872. He moved to Cleveland, o., in
1884 and practiced law there for twelve
years. He was a Presidential Elector
in 1S4S, State Senator in 1S49-50, and
was defeated for United States Senator
in 1881. In 1857 Salmon Z. Chase de-
feated him by a slight majority for
Governor. Payne supplanted Stephen A.
Douglas in the Cincinnati Democratic
Convention in 1856 and the Charleston
man during the civil war. Since 1862
he had been President of the Cleveland
Sinking Fund Commission, and he was
for several years President of the C1eve-
land, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad
Company. He was Chairman of the
Ohio delegation to the Baltimore Demo-
cratic Convention in 1872. member of
Congress in 1851, Chairman of the
House Committee on the Electoral Bill
and a member Of the Electoral Commits
sion in 1876. In 1884 he was elected to
the United States Senate
The record-union., 1896-09-10

AND
,em are natriotic enough to apply safe

them are patriotic enough to apply safe
and sure remedies for the evils that
Cypress us. They will not, am sure,
accept at their face value the promises
of a party which, under desperate and
perverted leadership, has SO recently
dishonored its solemn pledges; which
has repudiated the principles and poll
cies which have given it a historic past,
and the success of which, as now con-
stituted, would endanger at home pri-
vate security and the public safety, and
disastrously affect abroad both our
credit and good name. And foremost
among those who will decline to follow
where the new Democracy leads will be
thousands of men, Democrats aforetime
and Democrats to-day, who count coun-
try more than party and are unwilling
even by indirectiOn to contribute TO
results SO disastrous to our most sacred
interests.
A DEFENDER OF RIGHTS.
'"The platform OF the National Repub-
lican Convention states the party posi-
ton concerning other questions than
those herein referred to. This, while at
the present time of subordinate import
ance. should not be overlooked. The
Republican party has always been the
defender of the rights Of American citi-
Zanship as against all aggressions
whatever whether at home or abroad.
1t has to the extent of its power, de-
Tended those rights and hedged them
about with law.
Regarding the ballot as the express
sion and embodiment of the sovereignty
of the individual, it has sought to safe
guard it against assault and to pre-
serve its purity and integrity. In our
foreign relations it has labored to Sc
cure to every man entitled to the shell
ter of our flag the fullest exercise of
his rights consistent with internal OBJ
ligation If it should be restored to
rulership, it would infuse needed vigor
into our relations with powers which
have manifested contemptuous diSre-
gard not only of American citizenship,
but of humanity itself.
PROTECTS THE AMERICAN HOME.
1.-The Republican party has always
stood for the protection Of the Ameri-
can home. 1t has aimed to secure it in
the enjoyment of all the blessings of
remunerated industry, of moral culture
and Of favorable physical environment.
1t was the party winch lnSIltuteQ the
policy Of free homesteads, and which
holds now that this policy should be re-
established, and that the public lands
yet vacant and subject to entry in any
part of our national t. rritory should be
preserved against corporate aggression
as homes for the people. It realizes
that the safety of the State lies in the
multiplication of households and the
strengthening Of that sentiment of
which the virtuous home is the best and
the truest embodiment, and it will aim
to dignity and enlarge by all proper
legislation this eleme Mt of security
If elected to the position for which
I have been named, 1t will be my ear
nest and constant endeavor, under di-
vine guidance, in the sphere of duty as
signed me to serve the people Loyalty
along the line of the principles and pol
icies Of the party which has honored me
with the preference.
II am, gentlemen of the committee,
very truly yours,
"GARRET A. HOBART"
The record-union., 1896-09-10
Head.On Collision.

SPRINGFIELD (O1. Sept. 9.-Erie
passenger train No. ) and freight train
No. 120 came together In a head-on col-
lision on a curve at noon to-day at
Enon. Both engines rolled down an
embankment. Passenger Engineer Fra
ley OF Gallon was fatally injured. No
one else was hurt beyond cuts and
bruises
The record-union., 1896-09-10
w. c. T. u. Election.

At the annual election of officers of
the Sacramento Woman's Christian
Temperance Union the following were
chosen: President, Mrs. G. Schadt; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Blanch
Flemming; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Iiildebrandt; Treasurer, Mrs. J. l..
Huntoon; Auditor, Mrs. o. p. Willis;
Secretary Children's Day Home, Mrs.
Clara Wood; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Starr
The record-union., 1896-09-10

ASBURY PARK IN. j., Sept o.
Rev. William Swindells, one Of the best
known ministers Of the Philadelphia
Conference. and editor of the Philadel-
phia Methodist" died to-day at Ocean
Grove of pneumonia. He was in his
fiftieth year.
The record-union., 1896-09-10
VIII be ReDaired.

The Board of Supervisors having been
notified that the bridge at McConnelPs
Station is in dangerous condition for
heavy teams, Commissioner Jenkins has
been instructed to repair it with new
planking.
The record-union., 1896-09-10

DIR. Haenel, a German investigator,
claims that living tissues cannot be dis
infected by chemicals.
The record-union., 1896-09-10

Russian hen raisers export eggs to
England.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
STATE NEWS,

The Greenville Town Council has de-
cided to put in water works.
At Concord some days ago some one
entered the Episcopal church and rob
bed the box that contained the contri-
buttons for the poor. About So was
taken, together with bottle OF wine,
which was gotten from a chest.
The Raleigh correspondent Of the
Wilmington Star writes. Mewborne
Senator from Lenoir, Register of Deeds
Rogers and others are said to be sulll-
ing and may not gather under the
Butler tent. / hear there is dissatis-
faction among Mewborne's friends and
other Populists at the course being
pursued by Senator Rutler They want
to fuse with the Republicans and the
distinctions which Butler is placing
in front of cooperation are said to be
exceedingly distastefuI to them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
THE MORGANTON HERALD'S
BROADSIDE.

We appreciate the free three-column
advertisement given to the News and
Observer in the last issue of the Nor
canton Herald, and regret that we can
not afford to give it more than few
sticks in return.
The News and Observer had no re-
porter at the Morganton meeting, ard
naturally judges of its character by the
resolutions passed. The resolutions
condemned the endless chain system
of redeeming coin notes in gold and the
needless issue of bonds rendered neces-
sary thereby, and declared in favor Of
free coinage at 16 to / in bold and
manly style.
After Saving wood for months, il
not years, the Herald ventures to de-
clare for bi-metaIlism in terms not ma
terially different from Bill McKinley's
platform. But ii has never told its
readers whether it approved of the re-
demption of these notes in gold or the
issue of Government bonds to replenish
the treasury. 1t seems rather pertI-
nent to the subject under discussion,
namely, the soundness of the utter
ances of the meeting, for the Herald to
define its position on one of the chief
subjects condemned there.
If Mr.. Pearson uttered any such SEN
timents as attributed to him, we have
no information of the fact, except the
Herald's statement. Neither have we
any information as to the nature of the
call for that meeting We only know.
the views of those present from the ex-
preston of them given to the world in
the usual way, and we judge of the
character of the meeting from the fact
that among the participants were j. III.
Huffman and Calvin Houk, who have
shown that they have the confidence
of the Democrats of Burke by being
elected as Representatives in the Leg
islature, and that they deserved it by
proving true and faithful. Besides, we
noticed among the participants named
some subscribers 70 this paper, such
as w. M. Winters, j. A. Jockey and
others, to say nothing of Maj James
w. Wilson, who is the Democratic chair
man Of the State Board of Railroad
Commissioners. Does the Herald pro-
pose to read such men out of the Dem
ocratic party? Surely that must be the
intention if it questions the soundness
of our Democracy for endorsing them.
Men with such records of long service
to the Democratic party can afford TO
be commended by the Mercury and
the Caucasian, and view it with compla-
cency, If the Herald can find satisfac-
ton in standing on McKinley's Ohio
platform.
With this notice, we propose to bid
the Herald a kindly adie until after
our convention meets We hope then
to find it fighting for North Carolina s
silver platform, instead of 0hio's gold
standard doctrine
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
SHERIFF KILLED BY OUTLAWS.

atlanta, Ca. April 3.-Sheriff
q. Gwynn, Of Pike county, was killed
and John L. Madden. prominent citi-
zen fatally wounded at Concord, a
little mountain town in that county,
las night by the notoruious DellS gang
OF outlaws.
Sheriff Gwynn was shot down on
the porch of the outlaws home while
tbe house was surrounded by posse.
rhe desperadoes then rushed from the
building and shooting rapidly in every
direction. broke through the posse and
made their escape in the darkness. Two
Dosses of several hundred men are IN
pursuit of them.
TAYLOR Delll, the leader is surrounded
in a swamp. He is shooting rapidly
but his ammunition is giving out and
he will be captured. If taken alive he
will be Iynched. Posses are spreading
mi looking for the other members of
the gang who will meet a like fate If
caught.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
SEED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION

Washington, April 3.-The Agricul,,
tura1 Department has forwarded 70 an
Senators and Representatives notlce
that the quota of each one in this year
distribution of government seeds wan
be $4,000 packets of vegetable seeds
in packages containing Is assorted va
rieties, and 400 packets OF flower SEEDS
in $50 packages of five packets each.
The allotments for the Southern Sen
ators and members will be distributed
first. owing to the advanced season.
All of these seeds have been purchased,
nut up ready for mailing in properly
printed packets and mail packages, and
will be mailed by Congressional franks
from the place of purchase.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
TWO DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

Charlottesville, Va, April 3.-There
were two destructive fires here to-
night The houses occupied by Henry
Melton and George Courier were burn
ed. Courier and his family were abed
at the time and were rescued in their
night clothes. They had narrow es-
cape. Another fire destroyed two
three-story buildings, one recently oc-
cupied by the Vandegrift Construction
Company and the other by John j..
Walters, meal and feed mill. Both
were filled with valuable machinery.
They are a total loss. The loss amount
ed to $4,000, in which there is a small
insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
JUST AT THIS TIME
A Few Valuable Hints to Those Who
Are Quick to Take Advantage of Sug-

A Few Valuable Hints to Those Who
Are Quick to Take Advantage of Sug-
gestions.
Can you afford to risk your life dur
ing the Spring?
This is a question which great
many people will do well to consider
Just at this time.
How many people there are, just now,
who complain of tired, worn-out feel
ings. They feel listless, languid, have
headaches, bac<aches, and continually
suffer from stomach troubles. The
symptoms plainly show that their liver
and kidneysare outof order. Others are
sufferers from dizziness, palpitatiOn
and pains near the heart. Their blood
does not circulate properly and it needs
purifying. Unless these things are at
tended to, the first cold or chill they
catch is very apt to turn into pneumo-
MIA, consumption or some other dam
gerous malady Can any one afford to
run these risks.
These dangers are not exaggerated,
They actually exist, they must be
faced, and it is a serious matter for peo-
pie who have others depending on them.
Such people cannot afford to be laid up
with a severe illness, lose work and pay
heavy doctors bills. 1t is wiser to
guard against the many dangers by
toning up the system and putting every
organ of the body in perfect condition.
This is easily accomplished by the aid
of Warmers Safe Cure, which for years
has been recognized as the greatest and
best remedy for renewing the strength
and building up the health.
Every doctor knows this truth. Thou
sands of prominent people have
proved its value in their own expert
ence. Ask them and they tell you they
always make it practice to take
Warmers Safe Cure whenever any ill
health approaches. That is why they
can face the most dangerous exposures
without risk, and always keep in per-
feet health. There are few peoule who
can afford to ignore these suggestions,
few who should fail to avail themselves
Of the valuable hints they contain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
THREE KILLED AND TWO HURT

Ward, Colorado, April "a terrific
EXPLOSION occurred about noon to-day
in the Giles mine, about one and a
Quarter miles from this city, in which
three men were instantly killed and two
others badly hurt.
When the men went to work this
afternoon they took about fifty pounds
of GRANT powder down in the mine WIN
them and shortly after they reached
the bottom the powder in some un-
known way exploded. This Is the
fourth fatal explosion in the Glles
mine. Not much damage was done 10
the mine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
4 NEGRO BOY LYNCHED.

Tupelo, Miss, April 3.-This morn
ing at 2 o'clock a young negro aboul
eighteen years old was taken from Jan
nv a mob and lynched in front Of the
court house. The mob went to the sner
ifs home, overpowered him with sho,
guns and marched him to the jail ano
forced the keys from him. The men
wore masks and their identity IS IN
known. The prisoner attempted e
ra,,e a prominent white lady at rat
eryille about two weeks ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
sHor WYE AND MoTHER-IN-LAW

Clinton, Ill, April 3.-lsd Pollen shot
his wife and mother-in-law in the head
WITH a shot gun killing them Instant
II. Domestic trouble was the cause
Pollen then attempted 70 commit SUI
eide by throwing himself in front o. q
train but was only slightly injured and
Is now in jail here. Great excitement
prevails and lynching is freely talked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
ANOTHER COTTON MILL CLOSED

Lowell, Mass, April 3.--No. mill
of the Lawrence Manufacturing Com
many has been shut down, throwing
1000 operatives out Of work ne az
ton is the result of the decision Of the
directors to discontinue making cotton
goods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
THE cRIsp.sMIrH DEBATE.

Atlanta, Ca, April 3. The joint dis
cussion between Secretary Smith and
ex-spealSer Crisp booked for to-mor-
row at Griffin, Ca, has been postponed
on account of the condition Of the
throat of the ex-Speaker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
rMENTY-rIyE cUBANs sHoT.

Tampa, Fla, April 3.-Letters re-
ceived from Cuba to-day state that last
Tuesday seventeen political prisoners
were shot In the fortress Cabanas in
Havana and that rs were to be execat-
ed on Wednesday,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
TWO MEN WE'RE KILLED.

Bellaire, Ohio. April "a yard en-
CINE and freight train collided on the
bridge crossing the Ohio river at this
point to-day. Frank Salzgaver and
Patrick Flaherty were caught in the
caboose and were both killed.