davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-02-29
KENTUCKY SILVERITES
Have No Use for Either Cleveland,
Whitney or Carlisle.

LEXINGTON Ky), Feb. 2S.-It
leaked out here this morning that the
members of the free silver movement
in Central Kentucky intended holding
q meeting here yesterday for the pur-
pose of beginning systematic attack
on Cleveland Whitney and Carlisle, in
order to prevent, If possible, any del
egates favorable to them from being
Sent to the Chicago convention.
The meeting was not held, however,
as it was deemed best to wait until
the Senatorial contest is over at Frank
fort, for fear that such an organiza-
ton might injure the chances of SEN
ator Blackburn's reelection.
1t is the opinion of the leading free
silver men here that Blackburn win
The record-union., 1896-02-29
INDOOR BICYCLE RACES.
Seconds Clipped Off of Former Becords
at milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, CWis.), Feb 2S-
Three indoor bicycle records were
broken tonight at the track at the Ex-
position building.
Walter Sanger of Milwaukee rode half
mile in 100, clipping six seconds from
John S. Johnsons record made on the
same track.
Henry Kanaska of Milwaukee went a
mile in 2:25, the previous record being
2:33S.
J. Bezenek of Chicago succeeded in
clipping IA 4-5 seconds off the twomile
record, making the distance in 5:05 10.
All of these races were unpaced.
The six-day ladies' bicycle race ended
tonight in a victory for Lizzie Claw.
who covered 272 1918 miles in fifteen
hours. Lille Williams, the Omaha
Cyclone" was second.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Dunraven a Lord-Lieutenant.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-A special meet
ing of the Yacht Racing Association has
been called for the purpose of consider
ing the action taken by the New York
Yacht Club at it's meeting last evening
in passing the resolution for the virtual
expulsion of Lord Dunraven as an hon
orary member of the club.
The appointment of Lord Dunraven
as Lord Lieutenant of Limerick was
announced by the Gazette" to-day.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Libel Suit Against the stranahan.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-United States
District Attorney McFarlane has filed
a libel suit in the United States Cir
cult Court against the lighter J. S. T.
Stranahan, upon which the arms and
ammunition for the steamer Bermuda
expedition were loaded. A process has
been issued to the United States Mar
shall, the writ being returnable March
11th
The record-union., 1896-02-29
WHAT WILL SPAIN Do2
Would Gain Nothing by Declaring War
on the United States.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Times:
Spain cannot but regard the recognition
of the rebels as an unfriendly act, yet
she is not in a position to resent such
recognition. She could gain nothing by
declaring war on the United States,
which moreover, can make case that
is at least plausible. 1t may perhaps be
advisable to consider whether Cuban
autonomy may not offer the best way
out of the difficulty. 1t would at all
events relieve Spain of a drain that
threatens to cripple her finances alto
gether. and might avert the greater
dangers now impending. without her
being inflicted with intolerable humilia-
ton
The record-union., 1896-02-29
No Shooting Box for the Emperor.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Daily
News" will tomorrow publish dis
patch from Berlin saying that the pro-
visional committee of Alsace-Lorraine
has by vote of % to 26 rejected the
Governments proposal to spend 10000
marks for the erection of a shooting
box for Emperor William at Mutzeig.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Prnssia ReIentInr.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The s'Standard'
will tomorrow claim to have authority
for the statement that the re-inquiry
made by Germany into the matter of
American insurance companies doing
business in Prussia will result in ma
terial relaxation Of the regulations that
prevented such companies from writing
policies in Prussia.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Fire fn a Steamshin.

LONDON, Feb 2S.-The British
steamship Missouri, from London for
Philadelphia, which put into Falmouth
February 10Th with fire in her hold,
was beached and on February 25th
sailed for Swansea for repairs, arrived
at that port to-day, and was found to be
again on fire
The record-union., 1896-02-29

came near enough. Finally the des-
perado set fire to the factory, and in
the confusion escaped 1t is supposed
he boarded a freight train for Fort At
kinson, and made his escape The fire
in the factory was extinguished with
out much damage.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Deem Soundiuos.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The British war
ship Penguin, while engaged in making
deep soundings between Tonga and
New Zealand, got bottom at J,1o0
fathoms. The deepest sounding ever
before made was by the American war-
ship Tuscarora off the northern coast
of Japan when bottom was reached at
800 fathoms.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Mrs. Booth III.

NEW YORK. Feb. Is Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth is i'll at her home in Mont
clair. N. j., as consequence Of the re-
cent worry in connection with the re-
moval of Mr.. Booth from the command
of the Salvation Army in the United
State
The record-union., 1896-02-29
SERIOUS FIRE AT DULUTH
1t is Feared That Several Lives Have
Been Lost.

DULUTH (Minn.), Feb 29-Fire
broke out at 2 o'clock this Saturday
morning in the O'Brien- -Knowlton
block on Michigan street. The building,
which is four stories high, is owned by
wholesale produce concerns. The upper
stories are occupied by families. A
strong wind is blowing, and nothing can
save the structure. It is feared several
lives have been lost. Several persons
were injured by jumping from the third
and fourth stories. The building will
be total loss
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Manner WIN Box F,itzsfmmons.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Peter Maher,
the Irish champion pugihst, will box
four rounds tomorrow night with Fitz-
simmons in Madison Square Garden
Maher's manager telegraphed from
Pittsburg late this evening that Maher
will positively be on hand Fitzsin-
mons will box four rounds each with
Maher, Paddy Brennan and Captain
James C. Daly
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Agricultural Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The agri-
cultural appropriation bill was reported
to the Senate this afternoon. A net in
crease of S47, 260 is made to the House
bill which carried a total appropriation
of S3.215,392. No new legislation is
included in the bill
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Protection Tarsfp rrdo~sa1.

INDIANAPOLIS. FEB. 2S.-At the IN
diana Republican Editorial Associat ION
meeting tonight resolutions indorslI1@
the protective tariff and opposing 1ne
free coinage of silver were adopted
The record-union., 1896-02-29
INSURGENTS RECOGNIZED.
The Senate Almost Unanimously Passes
the Resolution Relating to Cuba.
But Six Votes Out of Seventy Cast
Against the Measure.

Senator sherman Delivers Vigorous
speech, Defending Cuban Patriots
and Denouncing Captain-General
WeyIer, Whom He characterized
as a Demon Rather Than a General,
and AIludes to the Historical
CrueIties Exercised by Spain and
Her Military Commanders.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
DEED OF A DBsPERADo.
A Prominent Citizen of Jefferson, Wis
consin. Fatally Wounded.

JEFFERSON lWis.),- Feb. 2S.-Lew
Smith, Secretary and Treasurer of the
Wisconsin Manufacturing Company,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
by an unknown man in the con1pany's
factory this evening. The shooting caused
considerable excitement among the
employees, and the crowd pursued the
assailant into the garnet of the factory.
Here he held the men at bay for two
hours. firing several times at those who
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Public Buildings appropriation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to-day made favorable report
on bin appropriating 100000 for
public building at Butte City, Mont.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
Epidemic of Measles.

z COLON, Feb. 2S.-A1easies n q xEE<
fatal form are epidemic fn Fort AlI1i''ss
Costa Riea. The deaths from the 1iss
case average twelve daily.
The record-union., 1896-02-29

not be returned. The programme Of
the silver men, should Blackburn be
defeated, is to have the State thoroughly
canvassed, and to use every endeaxor
to send free silver delegates to Chicago.
The record-union., 1896-02-29
EX-sECRETARY WHITNEY.
Says No One is Authorized to Boom
Him for President.

JACKSON (Miss), Feb. 2S.-The
Clarion Ledger will tomorrow pub
Hsh the following from Hon. w. c.
Whitney:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
Ngrs Helen HAYES

81 raal Alrl -, Mrs l.iy1fo Wad-
1c!-h's slit against Miss Helen M.
1.aye~ ter alicnatIn. her husband. af-
fcctions was begun II Judge hrills
court Mis- Wadleich alleges that her
husband after liyin. with her ii love
and quiet for twenty years. fell he
fore Miss HAYES and her wiles. While
on tie other nand Miss Hayes declared
that hot only did Wadieish not fall,
hut that lie was unsuccessful II bring
ing about lcr oWn fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01

Pretoria arril 2G.-Messrs. Francis
Rhodes. Lionel Philips and George
Garrar. three members Of the .fohan-
ncGhnrc reform committee. pleaded
guilty Of high treason to-day. and the
other members Of the committee
pleaded guilty Of lese maieste. but
without hostile intention against the
independence of the Transyaal The
case was adjourned until Monday,
when tie detendantstwill be SEN
fenced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
Homo. SNHGci Home

lie best time 10 strike your clionts
is right after dinner is il not:' asked
the social statiStiCian
at IS when they eats at hotel
answered the begging gentleman.
Home dinners man is lust as liable 10
lie comm away mad a. III good hu-
NOR. Indianapolis Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01

Albany. y. y. April oG-Tho COM
Danion antitrust I'LL 70 the one passed
Nv the legislature and recent. signed
by tho governor was passed by the
senate after spirited debate. with
the senate amendments stricken ont.
The bill TOW goes Il the governor. IT
vests tie attorney general With pow
yrc preaed - ra 1ry I'll m effective in
Qniry. and is known as tie procedure
bill
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
hen Nature

Needs assistance IT may he best to rem
DER It promptly, but one should remem-
p.i 10 Use even the most perfect rene
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is tie
syrup Of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
All for Mckinley

Rrshnrll. Ill Apl'il 26. AZ the Fiji
tcenth district assembly concrcssional
convention here Col. +. r. Marsh WAS
nominated fer congress. As Dc er1 tca
TO the st Louis convention J. n Shell
Of Carthage and ]. q. Anderson of De
c0rah. with Wash Erockman of Mount
Sterling and j. II faStort Of qainc,
rs alternateS We're selected. il!"y
were all instructed for Mck.. g;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
nus for Photo-LnEraN

Ia arc lamp of high can
] tecn specially designed
led for use ln connection
I craving. The light Oh
klntely steady and hu1s
! ot hours at 5000 candle
h variation Of less tlan
| an ampcrc. Ih"to-cn-
eltetrotyrtrS mo nave
bl, report that they are
Enakc prints III three 10
where formerly they
|,o Use six -sn candle
hrs for double the length
fGer 10 secure the same
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01
] 600 Enrma for SnIe

only @ lsr cent cash balance one hat Crorea [
Year u lLstAment plan ~ A Walters
l0.<th ST So Minneapolis, AHn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-01

CRIPPLE CREEK. s. fts 400 sfaret= ~
g61U III ming stals send tor prospectus references
gwen MOUNT 4 MOTT ttaraae sprlEes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

Unique and Instructive Window of The
Globe Clothing Company.

Unique and Instructive Window of The
Globe Clothing Company.
ono Of the most attractive. unique and
instructive departures ever seen i'm Rich
mond is the arrangement I'm the hand
some front window OF the Globe Shoe and
Clothing Con panys store. at the corner
ol ScFtnth ANA Broad streets. Ia-tefully
displayed are fortr-.ye st5rs. some oil
silver and others OF gold. indicating the
way the di1ercIt States went iu the cleo
ton OF Tuesday. On the upper front of
eich star Is the name OF the State for
which 10 stands. Upon each star Is taste-
fully display cd articles OF wearing app
p4rcL
Immediately in front of the window is
am INN cnse gOluen star, showing the SELL
timcnt of the entire United States. Upon
this star demonstrating that the Globe
Company is nOn-partisan, is the following
inscription:
zone side of the money question upon
which all Richmond has agreed is the
INCORPORATING side that has been inau-
gurated by the Globe.
NO matter what may be the belief Of
the gold bug or the silver bug bra regard
TO the wisest financial policy Tor the Gov
eminent, they both prove that they are
unanimous on the subject of their own
financial policy boy t1e patronage which
they are giving the Globe
Tho whole arrangement is attractive in
the extreme. ana is attracting a great
deal OF attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06
UdSRBURN ON THE summon.
He Says the Campaign of 1898 and 1900
Will Open To-Day.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-ChaIrman Washburn
closed the Chicago headquarters of the
Peoples party National Committee to-
night and Will depart for his home IN
Boston tomorrow. In about ten days he
will 80 10 Washington 10 confer With
Senator'S Jones and Butler IN regard to
the future policy OF the allied silver forces.
I'm this connection Mr.. Nsshburn
said 10 representative OF the Southern
Associated Press.
As result Of the present campaign
We find victory I'm defeat The fact that
so much was accomplished IN so short
time with the limited means. inspires
the belief that We can win four years
hence We were confronted with a unit
cl army ANA an unparalleled campaign
fund while our own forces were divided.
with secret forces in our midst as we'll
as fusion difficulties and the amalssma-
tion of opposing forces 10 contend with.
Mr. Bryan made the greatest campaign
recorded in Political history. and stands
unrivalled as a leader. Revolutions never
90 backward. and the momentum Of this
campaign will be continued by the allied
silver forces.
Il believe this election will result in
separating the gold chan from the silver
wheat, ana force the traitors III lHc
silver ranks to unite with the Republic
cans where they belong. 1t is worth all
cur effort to shake off these barnacles
and start afresh with renewed hope In
order that all the elements constituting
the movement-the silver Republicans,
the silver Democrats and the Populists-
may bo satisfied, it may become necessary
TO merge all these forces into one great
army under new name. IL is rarely
that a new great issue succeeds under
an old party name.
I'VE begin the congressional fight IN
1895 and the presidential fight Of 1900 to-
morrow. We shall have conference or
our national leaders within short time,
when the plans OF the contest ana the
policy Of the future may be determined
mon. Let no one believe that silver -
defeated. The movement is simply puri-
fed and regulated. In new form win
new hope and vigor. and with the gold
bug traitors eliminated from the move
ment. we emerge from this contest strong
er than ever. to march forward 10 VIC
tory which awaits us"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06
THE NATIONAL VIC. T. I.
ms INNUIL CONTENTION BEGINS
TO-D1Y ~ ST. LOUIs.
Six Hundred Delegates Will BE Present.
The Session to BE 70 Very Inter
csting One

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union. which has a membership Of 100000
In the world, will hold its annual con-
vention in St Louis. Nc. beginning this
morning with a probable attendance Of
between 800 and GOO delegates. The con-
vcntion will be in the Music Hall Of the
Exposition building. and viii continue
until November 18th.
Preparations for the event have been
in charge of Mrs. r. H. ingalls,. and
under her care the large hall has been
beautifully decorated with United States
flags and white. which is the embems
OF the Union. The opening address Will
be delivered at . O'Clock this morning
by the National President Miss Frances
H. Willard, who is justly celebrated all
over the world for the noble work which
she has done for the temperance cause.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
Addresses Of welcome will be made
this evening by G. l.. Walbridgc, mayor
of the city; Rev. G. 5. Sargent, presi-
dent Evangelical Alliance, Mrs. o. ".
Lake. president Catholic Woman's Tenn
porance Union; Mrs. Clara 6. Hoffman.
president Missouri W. G. r. L., and
Mrs. r. II. Ingalls,, president st. Louis
W. G. r. L.
Miss Willard will again speak in re-
Spouse TO these addresses. The first two
days of the convention will be occupied
in receiving the reports Of supcrintend-
onts. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon a
grand meeting in the interests of the
Armonians. Addresses will be made by
Miss Rebecca Krikorian and Mr. Green,
secretary Of the Armenian Relief Fund
The stage will be drapod in mourning
coors. and a military band will render
the Dead March from Saul
Monday night Mrs Mary II. Hunt ma
tional superintendent of the Department
Of Scientific Temperance instruction. and
Mrs Helen G.. Rice, national superin-
tendent Of the Loyal Temperance Legion
Department. will divide time. The chill
dren will take part in the services and
will give the rallying cries and mottos
Of the States which have shown the
largest increase In Loyal Temperance
Legion work.
PRESIDENTS OF STATES.
on Tuesday night addresses will he
made by the presidents whose states
show the largest increase in membership
for the year
Wednesday ettcSnoon at . o'clock a
reception will be held in the Exposition
building. and reports Of organizers and
lecturers will be receiycd. wednesday
night the delegates from each state Will
march successfully I'm a body TO the
stage. give their motto ana sing their
song.
The concluding work OF the convention
will be the receiving # reports from Sec
retaries and treasurers. and the annual
election Of officers IL is a foregone con-
ciusion that Miss Willard will be elected
national president for the eighteenth con-
sccutiyc time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

longs.-Myrtle l.. Go5. Corrigan. to y
first. with Minnie Alphonse second anu
Sonnet third Time. los.
Firth race mile and an eighth. selling
Emotional "a. OConnor, 10 10 - nfst.
with Ameer second and Premier thiru
Time. 1:5S.
Sixth race-half-breeds, hunters, two
miles on the fiat. gentlemen riders.-Nad-
jie 06O, Goodwin. 10 - first. with Calen-
dar second and Sangaree third. No time
taken.
LAToNIA EVENTS.
LATONIA. Ky, Nov. 5.-The day was
cold and cloudy and the track deep in
mud. Two Odds-on favoritcs and three
second choices noundercd homo in front.
The feature Of the day was the heat race.
the FIRST of the meeting. 1t proved good
betting AFFAIR. Summaries:
First raCe-One mile.-Daye Pulsifer l0l,
Thorpe. 4 to - first, with Tancred second
and Willie w. third. Time, l:4S "a.
Second race-five and a half furlongs.
--Madriline 100. Thorp. TO 81 first. with
Lady Louise second and Mertie Reed
third. Time, --.
Third race-mile and an eighth.-voma
(97. Dupee. > TO p first. with Jamboree
second and Birmingham third. Time,
1903 1-2.
Fourth race-six furlongs.-Belle Bran
BILE GO9 Perkins. - TO 81 first. with Bromo
second and Goschen third. Time. 1919.
Fifth race-heats, six furlongs. First
heat-Fuero G0j. J. Perkins. to u first.
with Mate second and Ondague third.
Time, 20 -.
Second heat-Fuero O0j j. Perkins. .
TO j. first. with Onregrs second ana
Mother of Pearl third Time. 12i.
AT CUMBERLAND PARK.
NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov 5.-Cum-
berland Park inaugural fall meeting open
ed under favorable auspices as far as
the crowd goes. The weather was cloudy
and threatening. The talent and bookies
broke about even on the day. Summaries:
First racc-siX furlOngs. Iiailstone 0l3.
Lendrum. 10 TO ID first with Margaret
Ellen second and Daisy Marie third.
Time. 1.lg
Second race-ivc furlongs Grand
Duchess Go2 COrder. TO - first with
Harry 5 second and Granny third. Time
I.06
Third race-hvc and half furlongs-
II 90. Sanger . 70 - first. with Sauteur
second and Austin third. Time 1913
Fourth receive and half furlongs-
Pelleas OlO. Hart, TO 81 first. with Lau-
retta y. second and Clinton third. Time.
i'll 81
Fifth race-one mile.-Springall zoe. San
ger. 10 ID first. with Charles Weber Sec
ond and Second Attempt third. Time.
1.l9 ca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06

The Celebrated Actor VIII Appear at 'hs
Academy Tonight.

Good attractions in a theatrical way 90
not require tie use OF eNtraneous matters
to bring their meritorious worth TO the
attention OF the public. Lewis Morrison
elaborate production OF Faust is OF TINS
particular class, for 1t never rails TO at
tract good attendance In whatever play
house presented, and once attracted,
person becomes an ardent admifer hoe
only of the play, but of that very nn1shSd
artist. Lewis Morrison, than whom no
star OF to-day shines more brlghty
among the stellar lights OF the stage.
Faust" is play of concentrated inter-
est-its love interest idealic-its centrai
figure Mephisto. one that has about him
a something arousing the curious wlthih
ms. and as a bit Of theatric spectacle, no
MAY is richer than this Much has been
written i'm praise OF the thoroughly nm
ished staging of Mr.. MOrrisons produc-
tion and IL is deservedly classed as the
hest of its kind i'm every respect. judged
from a scenic standpoint alone. MI Mo'
rison will again be seen as Mephisto at
the Academy tonight. and Gc company
accompanying him is made up OF exceed
inglv capable material, with handsome,
fascinating Florence Roberts ana Nhite
Whittlescy as its chief members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-06
Took Laudandm.

John Obey. who lives on south Linden
street, a butcher by trade. and out oil
employment for long time, concluded
on yesterday that there was no more III
life TO live for.
By some means he procured vial OF
laudanum about o'clock ana drank
the contents with what would have
been fatal results. but for the heroic
efforts of Or. I.abenberg of the city
Hospital. who came with the ambulance
on hurry call.
DR.. Labenberg left his patient out Of
danger.
Another call for the ambulance came
al G Il. NJ, and Or. Labenberg went
with it 10 the Tredegar Works. where
Jesse Randolph. colored employe, had
sustained severe injuries 10 his right
hand by getting il caught under heavy
car-whcel.
1t was necessary to amputate the index
and middle fingers. and this was done By
Or. Labenberg.
Randolph was resting easily last night.