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

The followers Of Mr.. Bryan seem to be losing
their temper too. They become angry at almost
every criticism Of their political creed. Inima-
rions that a dollar contains one hundred cents
are odlouS 10 them. Quotations Of the Eighth
Commandment are resented as personal insults
70 say that the honor'of the Nation must he held
sacred puts them in an ul.governable fury. while
10 demand that the authority Of the Executive
and the independence of the Judiciary shall be
maintained is TO provoke storm Of Kisses ana
cxecrations from the outraged Popocracy.
1t is not pleasant for n man to be reminded
that he is Il consorter with potential swindlers
or that he is advocating policy that would lcad
10 anarchy. But what would You? Shall men
not call a spade spade? Shall they admit The
abominable doctrine that in morals thing may
he neither white nor black but neutral sort of
whitish black. or blacksh white? II Is int0lcr-
able. The Adolcsccnt Elocutionisl and his fol-
lowers say To the debtor. Free silver means Il
cheap dollar. with which YOU can pay your
debts more easily and TO the creditor Free
silver means an honest dollar. that will pay you
lin full" If the one saying be true the other
is Of necessity false. If the former be true It
is theft: If the latter. 1t Is bunco. -
Let us have all courtesy and forbearance in
the discussion Calling hard rames will do no
good. Rui let MS have plain speaking Calling
black white will do no good. Above all. let us
have no baby-act snivelng from the free silver
managers For years their stock In trade has
been vituperation. They have not argued they
have simply abused "Gold bugs" "Shylocks."
..robbers." ''sneal-thicf lawmaking. 'crime OF
1871" have. been their household words. Hon
cst-money men have not lost their temper under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

General Baldissera has been ordered to return to
Massowah owing TO the hostile preparations of
Menelek in Abyssnia Advices from Ma
tirid intimate the serious nature Of the rebellion
on the Philippine Islands. -Dreadful NOR
tally from yellow fever among the Spanish
troops in Cuba is reported by inspectors OF the
United States Marine Hospital Service. ==
The Gar and Czarna left Kiel on board the I'M
perial Yacht Polar Star. bound for Denmark
DOMESTIC.-The Ohio Republican Editorial
Association met in Canton: Major Mckinney
rude an address To the members. who visited
him at his home Charles Emory Smith also
spoke. - w J. Bryan was informed of his
nomination for the Presidency by the National
Silver party. - The Dem )crats claim TO have
carried Arkansas by 5000 majority. but the
figures are disputed by the Republicans. -==
Speaker Reed and Congressman Frank ;. Black
Republican candidate for Governor of New
York. spoke at mass-meeting in Limerick
Me. -=== The Lockwood Manufacturing Com
pany of Philadelphia failed. == The Conn
missioner Of Patents made report of the work
Of his office for the year ended June 80
CITY AND Republican district
conventions were held to elect delegates to the
County Convention - The Kings County
General Committee of the Democratic party laid
on the table a motion TO ndorse eX-District-At-
torney James w. Ridgway for the nomination for
Governor - Colonel Pattie Watkins. Of the
Volunteers. was married TO staff Captain Lind
say, Of that organization. in Carnegie Hall. -=
New-York defeated Pittsburg at baseball by )
10 4 --= Stocks were dull and irregular.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
and warmer The temperature yesterday: High
est. "a degrees: lowest "a; average 6Sls.
FOREIGN.--It is reported from Rome that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

utieo 70 the best possible service. No one Vim
contend that they are getting 1t. The elevated
companies want an opportunity to demonstrate
that their plan Will work. They ought not 10 bs
debarred from the privilege sought unless bot.
ter reasons are forthcoming than have been n,
fercd hitherto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
Amu6eM

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2--si3-tnder the foiar S'a''
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Great Nor'n"es"
plIol- THEATRE 2:i5-S;15-Marty Malone.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cn''ph'
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s:i5-Afier DARK
DAYS THEATRE-S-Geisha
EDEN NlsEE-S-waxworks and Concert.
EMPIRE TiIEATRE-s;2o-R Rosemary
CARRICK THEATRES; 3o-Chevaier.
cnaND OPERA HOUSE, s-Thc War Of Wealth
HAMMERSTEIN's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HARLEM OPERA :lOUsE-s:i'- Hermann me "'''s
NOyT's THEATRES 0-Thc Liar.
ROSTER & BrALS -S-NaudeNiie.
IyCErM THEATRE--s:i5-An Enemy to the King
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN s;l3-'oncert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Rce's Evangeine
pHoCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE--i2 Il 1.-N euae,u.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

An Edinburgh physician. DR.. George s. Keith.
has written a book to prove. among other things.
that most people. workingmen included. eat too
much. In his younger days he says. when the
food Of the worlngman consisted mostly OF
milk eggs. fish, oatmeal and potatoes. and when
there was no butcher and baker in the parish.
everybody healthy. But when white bread
and meat came into the market the doctor came
along with them Doubtless there is some truth
in this view of the matter; but the butcher and
the baker are such we'll Established institu-
lions i'm the civilized world that it would require
a great many books written 10y a great many
doctors to dslOdge them. They are in fact the
two food caterers that represent what is best in
eating to the average workingman. and no ply
stefan will prevent him from having the best IT
is only the well -to-do who can be persuaded 10
eat coarse gra ham and rye bread on the score of
health The workingman is quite likely 10 look
on such bread as inferior and so he eats only the
finest wheat bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

The American bark Colorado arrlVei al san ran"
cisco the other day with sample carso OF coal from
Tonnuin The coa mines OF Tonquin are said to con-
tain an inexhaustibe supply OF nne coal and they
are now being developed by French capital 1t u
thought in San Francisco that Tonqnin coal can be
laid down on tne Pacific Coast cheaper man me
Pennsylvania coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Ato time of increasing sales a newsdeoler or
train boy son, 'tim.s runs short Of a sufficient
suppiy Of The Tribune. HedderS ARRAYS confer
a Myor Gy reporting such cases TO the business
Office of The Tribune. No. l54 .Nossan-st.
Tie Tribune is the origin0i MchinieH and
Hobart paper, and the ieadng one. FOR me best
neus and the most neWs. political and OTHERWISE,
order Tie Tribune.
II il conceded bv coutemp ordries that the dis
plan Of Ner-Jersey. Bco0kiyn and lVestchcsfer
ToSnty nems in The Tribune is mithoM an 'qudi
an ne metropolitan press; and. as the spcc'M
ners offhos, localities oppeors aison the regular
city and mail editions ot7he Tribune. SUBURBAN
scsidenfs can. rhile travelling. depcnd upon The
Tribune. absolutely for their home ne~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
Business Notifies.
Postage prepaid by The Tribune hereinafter

BY The Tribune except as he'e'''A'e
stated -. ...o..
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that 1-crnt postage
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Copies ~ The Tribune no bought In Lonoor, from
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opposite tho Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

With the election machinery absolutel! III their
hands. there seems 10 be no reason why inc
Democratic managers in Arkansas should not
make the majority for their ticket Just WHAT the!
please The returns ar" by no means compete
as yet. but "A large majority has been figured out
and the Inference is drawn that great increase
in the silver sentiment has taken place. In iact'
the size of the majority in the circumstances Is
of 10 consequence. and nothing in the way OF Il
fair Inference can he ieduccd from ii. Appar-
emily the Republican vote Las been greatly III
creased as compared with the last election Tor
Governor surprising occurrence in view OF the
Democratic opportunity for making the vote
large or small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

The result of the election in Vermont was
significant. and so will be that in Maine for
everybody knows elections In those States are
conducted honestly. The result in Arkansas.
on the other hand is Of no account. for every
body knows elections in that State are not
conducted honestly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

as respects the State ticket and nominations for
the Assembly. Just what be means TO do is YET
mystery but no competent observer has any
hope or expectation that he will he successful
The Buffalo Convention is morally certain TO III
dorse Bryan and Sewal and its action VIII MI
doubleday he followed 10y the nomination oi an
other ticket ln the Convention of Sound None!
Democrats. which adjourned last week to mc't
in Brooklyn on the 24th To achieve harmony
under such conditions is a task that even Sen
aior Hill must sec IS IN mposshiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Lost. strayed or stolen-A senator or the
United States from New-York. No reward, but
information solicited out Of curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
And shall Tom Watson die?
And shall Tom Watson die?
Here's half million Populists
VIII know the reason why.

Here's richness, The Hon. q. II. Reid .. e.
Prime Minister Of New South Wales, Is a con-
spicuous advocate Of Free Trade. He is the
author Of various published essays on the sub
iect and the proud possessor of Golden CluD
prze medal. His accession to Office was reck-
oned a great triumph for Free Trade, and
lethal blow at Protection in Australia Yet
here he is officially advertising for tenders for
lot tons of steel rails. with the express stlpu
lation that the rails must be locally made In
the Colony of New South Wales. Was there
ever a ranler violation of the law and prophets
of Manchester?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Since the Vermont election the Bryanites have
been claiming that they didn't make any par
ticular effort there and that the result didn't
prove anything VIII they put in a similar claim
after the voting takes place in Maine next week!
1t is hard to see how they can do so. since they
have set large number of speakers AT work
in that State and are plainly moving heaven and
earth 10 make a good showing for their cause.
Announcements Of nearly 200 public meetings
We're recently made, considerable number of
outside speakers having been enlisted in the
work in addition to home talent. If Maine does
what is expected Of her by the majority party
Il will take much assurance for the Bryan cle
ment TO deny The significance Of the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Senator Tlllman is not quite accurate in say
ing his speeches are "garbled and distorted IN
publication. They are merely expurgated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

II Croker had been in power at the time of
Lis visit the inquisiuve heather would most
likely have asked him. Where did you get it.
And the Occidental boss might have replied
unto the Oriental boss. You know how it is
vourself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

The embarrassment of one Of the elevated
roads on the other side Of the East River is at
tributed to the competition Of the trolley-cars.
and an officer OF the company concerned COM
plains that the trolley lines hav" cen permitted
by the city authorities to furnish rapid transit
10 the people OF course it is folly to pretend
that the trolley-cars furnish rapid transit The
lesson which the 90. lted roads might have
learned but did not. is to run their own cars
by a better motive power and at such short in
tervals as to attract the passengers they COM
plain Of having lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

David Il. Hill has one Of the most uncOmfori-
able jobs OF his life OH his hands. and has come
down 10 New-York TO make Il final attempt 10
brine shnnr harmony in the Democratic ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

The Popusi National Committee has now put
forth an appeal for funds 10 carry on its cam
paign |, is addressed 40 every American
patriot" and calls 70" a contribution of 81 from
every person able and willing TO give that much.
II contains much charactcristicany lurid Ian
glage about plutocrlfic combinations and the
dire evils they are bringing OF. the country. and
about the necessity of a desperate fight 10 beat
them The appeal is not 50 powerful as tpe one
recently sent out by Chairman Jones. but never
theless il is moving. If IL does not produce bet
fer results than JoDes's. Treasurer Rankin VIII
not he overburdened. II will not escape att"n-
ton that Chairman Butler intends TO keep TAP
on Rankin for he wants every contributor to III
form him Of the amount forwarded 10 the treas
uTpr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

In some parts Of Arkansas elections are con-
Quoted at the ii to ratio-16 votes to | voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

The Bridge trustees should feel bound to act
without further delay on the proposition of the
elevated railroads Brooklyn for the privi-
lege of running their ears across the Brooklyn
Bridge. The proposal is plain and practical. and
ought not to be rejected for technical reasons
only The people who cross the Bridge are en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

Likening men who make money to hogs may
be good enough stuff to split the ears of the
groundlines" But how does 1t sound the
lips of man who aspires to I'll Washington 8
place?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

How far behind the times the Beers OF the
Transvaal still are is sh own in the fact that the
Volksraad has just instructed the Government
to draft law prohibiting. under heavy penal
ties. all rain making experiments 1t was
monstrous thing. they said. To shoot into the
clouds; II was defiance OF the Almighty. II
should he made a criminal offence Al exactly
what angle of trajectory sacrilege begins was
not made known. 1t will be remembered that
lightning rods ard fire insurance used To be for
bdden on similar grounds by these pious folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

The push men may be public nuisance.
but they take out licenses in a regular way and
pay the city for them. Thus they establish
their right to fair treatment. 1t plainly is not
fair for the police to arrest them and keep them
in the station cells for hours. taking them to
court at the last moment in the afternoon.
Magistrate Cornell spoke plainly on the subject
the other day. and his words TO the police were
not too severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

We heard the glorious news from Vermont
last week We await with confidence equally
cheering news from Maine next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
rEu4RKABLH MARRIAGE.
4 Pretty brunette Marries Her Io'e'
n,fnC with Consumption.

Diving with Consumption.
WINSTON. y. c., March 2l.-special.-
A rather remarkable marriage was cele-
brated in Winston yesterday, Mr.. James
II Ports. Of this city. and Mrs. Massle
II. Davenport. OF Rocky Mount, y. -
befng the contracting parties. The ceEe-
rnony WAS performed at the home OF the
aroom's father by Rev. II. A. BroWn'
OF the First Baptist church. The remark
able feature Of the marriage is tnat MI
Ports Is dying Of consumption anu was
unable TO sit up when the ceremony was
performed.
The bride first came 10 Winston rev
months ago. upon hearing Of the criucal
illness Of her lover. She came here again
few DAYS since. ard was told by phy-
sician that his recovery was very I'M
probable and that II she desired TO marry
him il would Doc advisable for her 10 90
ia ar once. The brides first husband
died two years ago. Air. Ports LOST MS
wife about a year ag). THIS ioHaH"c
marriage is the conclusion OF boy ana
girl couriship."
Mrs. Ports IS a very handsome bru-
nette. and is also quite wealthy. MI Iof-
tis was formerly manager or the W ester"
Union telegraph Office In AshVille' y -
which posltion DE resigned 20 accept enc
death OF his wife. IN that city, he went
10 Richmond. Va. being employed there
In The main Office Of the Western Union
where he remained until few weeks
ago. when his falling health competed
him 70 come home.
Judge Norwood. 81 the Superior Court.
has rendered q decision that the County
Commissioners o. F0rsythe have rsA1
TO mortgage the courthouse square ior
the purpose Of securing money win
which 10 build a new courthouse. Inc
case will now 80 70 the supreme Court
| for final decision.
Mr. 7 y. Rufin. division freight agent
n, TIA Winston-sslem branch Of the Nor
folk and Western railroad. has been APP
p5lnted division freight agent Of the
| s,ioto Valley division. another division Of
| - Norfolk and Western. with once in
] Coiunohus Ohio. Mr. Ruin VIII 20 20
/ ttsrevv home on April lst. HIS successor
| here will be Mr.. Olcott Thomas OF l.oa-
rok. Va. lie arrived here last evening.
| TIE cc'ored people Of Winston are mold
ing meetings nightly now ana organizing
| committees for the various "aIas pre-
| paratory 20 the coming munlclpAl ei-l ION
] Mrs Brvaut. wife Of Mr.. Sherman bry-
49,. rri,.s+a secretary 10 Congressman
| Kinney OF this district, died few Gays
a., AZ Tran Hi. Wilkes county. Mt
Drvaut was confined 20 his room IN WASH
| into, with measles and was unable 70
| atford his wife during her illness and
| subsequent death. u,
| Bishop Rondthaier o. Salem; Rev. W.
| q White. of Charlotte. Mrs. J. " WOODY
of Guilford College; and Rev. Dr. Lewis
~ western Maryland COLLEGE vii aiten'
and make addresses at the state Conven
ZION OF the United Society OF Cnristial
Endeavor. which meets in Greensboro o'
| April 18th 20 18Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Baltimore Conference VI. l.. Church
south, at Roanoke. Va,

MARCH 18th TO APRIL !. .Sss.
RICHMOND TO ROANOKE AND he.
TURN. $40.
via Petersburg ana the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, the only direct line. Trains
leave Richmond (Byic-street station daily
at AN. and ll.Z0 +. NJ. Tickets on
sale March 2Sd 10 2sth.s inclusive. good to
return until April sth. For fun ilforma-
ton apply 10 the Richmond Transfer Com
pany. ii. j. owen. ticket agent Byrd
street station. or n Compaay's oiice. SIS
east Main street.
X. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

carried on. No time for the completion o,
the canal r. set. Very few steamers san
between New York and san IEanc's.o'
those that do, pass through the ttf-ie
Of Magellan Sailing vessels between
the two ports pass around Cape boin' is
q rule
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Finest Piano-Tuning.

our tuners are endorsed by the best
f,achers in Richmond. as well as by ne
sreat artists recently visiting our cry
me charges are moderate. and satisi &c
ton is guaranteed. Leave orders Al our
new store. No 10 east Broad street near
the corner OF Second street.
MANLY Z. RAMOS & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

on and after sunday. March 18th, me
saaboard Air Line Will put on RICH
NOND SLEEPER, TO be open at o'clock,
on the atlanta Special" which leaves
al 1886 at night. Sleeper Will be run
as FAR as Charlotte. y. c.
This will enable parties going 10 IA
lefrh and Charlotte 10 get good night s
rest. Parties for Atlanta, South ana
Southwest can change sieepers at Mon
roe, y. C. breakfast station, which Il
reached at $50 A. NJ.
For further Information apply 10
H. n. POYKIN.
City Passenger Agent
S36 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

We have on hand few fine prayer
books. family Bibles. gold pens, leather
czses. etc. which We are closing out at
a great sacrifice for cash. Call and look
al them at once.
WEST, JOHNSTON & CO.
so7 east Main street.
CHAS. A. ROSE, Receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-19
In this city and vicinity IS given a special invita- ton to visit the cooking exhibit, to be given at my store NEXT WEEK, beginning MONDAY, March 23d. by the representatives of the Majestic Manufaetur- ing Co.,, of their great
Majestic
 Steel Range

The prudent housewife is inteSeSted always in the economies of the household and whatever tends to lessen labor The Majestic is the greatest invention of our time and has opened new era to the women of America.
 We will introduce this Great Range in Pine Bluff with cooking exhibit in my store; and will make it as at tractive possible for all. We will serve 3-mnute Majestic biscuit and delicious coffee free to all Everyone call and bring friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-19
PINE BLUFF TELEPHONE co.
One Hundred and Sixty Four Miles of Wire Strung and Over Two Hundred Phones
 Hung.

The plant of the Pine Bluff Tele- phone Company is rapidly nearing completion, and everything will be in readiness for it's patrons by the first of April. This morning Mr. Cokefair, of the Construction Com pany, putting up the plant, in- formed 0 GRAPHIC reporter that up to the present time over one hun dred and sixty-four miles of wire had already bean strung and two hundred phones had been hung. The wires to the phones outside of the business center of town have been connected, and the remaining phones are being hung as rapidly as large force of experienced men can do the work. The largely increasing patronage accorded the new com pany will greatly increase the use fitness of telephones, and as by the new company the prices for use of phones have been largely reduced, no one can now afford to be with out one, either at residence or place of business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-19
Max 0'Rell

Lectures at Merrill Institute tomor row night. Don't miss him. It