davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
Hotel de Lille ct d'AlbiOn

223. Rue St Honore. Paris. LAWN.
B.tween the ruIleries Gardens Place Vendom.
and New Opera Advantageous arrangement
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing no 'san
Electric Light &c. kilograms .inasDiM
Paris. dENhh ADAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
FOR A LAWYERS SOUND MONEY CLUB

FOR A LAWYERS SOUND MONEY CLUB
More than two thousand lawyers have sgnihed
their approval OF a Sound Money club, ana VIII
hold a meeting next Wednesday at i oclocK' at
the Real Estate Exchange, when the Lawyers
Sound Money Campaign Club will be organized
or1 addresses made by several prominent lawyers.
The Provisional Committee, consisting of Elihu
Root w Bourke Cochran. Henry w. Calhoun
Sherman Evars, Rufus w. Peckham' Jrr g.
Aymar Sands. Herbert L. Satterlee. Charles H.
Sheriff. jr. and George Thornton Warren, have
received word from Wheeler H. Peckham Edmund
Wetmore William b. Hornbower. George l.. kiVes
and Thomas Thacher that they VIII address the
meeting. 60, ,, .
Announcements of the meeting will be issued to-
dav The committee will confer with the directors
Of The Eouitable Life Assurance Society to-day
and endeavor to obtain their permission 10 hans
banner across Broadway. The club VIII also take
part i'm the business mems parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

The Democratic gathering at Buffalo Is 10 The
Troy Record" a strong object lesson OF the fall
ure of virtue in politics" True, And the New
York Democratic machine. after acting for years
ON the principle that honesty is not the best policy,
has finally nailed the sentiment 10 its mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

The nomination OF Mayor Thacher Of Albany
for Governor indicates 10 THE Saratoglan' that
Senator Hin has regained his grip on the way
ward organization" Just when did he lose II?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

II Is perfectly clear from casual reading Of the
State papers that the Republican party Is not
going to allow the tariff issue TO be lost sight OF In
this campaign after election day. To the MA
jorty Of them this question also involves the pub
lie honor The Nation must have good money. but
IL must also have enough good money with which
to pay its debts. with the Treasury dencit Tor
the year Of twenty-three millions" says The Troy
Record" "the tariff cannot be made dead Issue
until the Government is turned from the road to
bankruptcy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

Old soldiers returning from the Grand Army en-
campment agree that while politics supposed
TO be excluded from the affair there Is no question
that the veterans are ovcrv lmingly in favor ot
Mckinley and absolutely opposed 10 the payment
OF pensions in JO-cent dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

Thus far II seems TO be conceded boy Demo''s
as well as Republicans that the re-ee'u0" '.
Charles A. Chlckering In the NNlNth Oohs'.r
District is assured. and because 1t Is some VI -.
Democratic critics, such. for example as 49,
Utica Observer think that he should not at'' IN
his craftsmanship TO carry him so Jar As II ma 80
Some of his recent speeches Mr. Chlckerihg; w W..
ayar Insists that he has never made speeches
win the approval OF the opposition press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

The reaction against the Democratic parry -
cleye,and,s reelection was first evidenced by 'n'
e,ac,,on Of Supervisors in this State Political %.
servers discern an analogy between that iao' az
the way In which the minor contests since tne -
Convention result IN favor of the Ant, ~ IN
forces Ar apt illustration OF this was aHolu9' an
RInrhamton on Monday I'm the School Boatu 80 80.
test MAJOR Green made desperate hght ~ 40.
his followers but they were badly beaten ue u, H..
sition winning decided victory an alo"H ''' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

Lieutenant Governor Saxton's friends say thai
his boom for United States Senator IL developing
expansive powers of no mean order.
, 1896-11-24
THE CALL.

"Come, said a voice to u poet as he sought an
elusive rhyme
One night when the world was sleeping, in the
heart of the sweet May time.
.Oh, how can | GOMEZ he answered. "Let me
alone, / pray,
For the verse which ] now am weaving the
hearts OF men will sway"
Come said the voice to "a statesman as he
stood in tho senate hall,
And men moved on at his bidding like troops
Mt u buGlc call.
GLOW can | comet" he answered. My sun at
its zenith stands.
Before it sets Forever my name shall be known
in tho lands
"CoInc," said the voice to IL mother with her
children at her knee,
how safe and happy their life Icy
her side should be.
''Oh. l cannot come, she answered. ~ pray
you, let mo stay,
how can l leave my darlings to wander far
away
No other word was spoken. but the poet left
his pen,
The statcSInnn's name was heard no moe
upon tn. lips of men,
And tho children found no mother, though
they called with sobbing breath,
For the voice which spoke all must obey-it
was the voice OF Death.
-Ninoite NJ. Lownter in New York Sun.
, 1896-11-24
WEYLER'S

Havana. Nov. 23.-EXploring trains
ing for Canderlaria and San Cristobal.
I order to prepare for the arrival at
Aitemisa Of Capt. Gen. Weyler. At 7
o'ClCck this morning Artemisa and its
Y Unity was in a state of considerable
excitement for it became known that
the captain general was at Mangas. five
miles distant. Gen. Arolas. accOmpan-
iCl by his staff and an escort of cavalry
started soon afterward for Mangas, and
y $50 news was received at Artemisa
hat the crusier lie GaZpi had arrived
4. Mariel. the port at the northern ex-
unity of the military line across the
/ vince of Pinar del Rio. with instruc-
ms 10 her commander to place his
vessel at the disposal Of the captain
g neral.
At . O'Clock Gen. Weyler entered Ar
tCnisa with its columns commanded
~ Generals Aguliar and Arolas. 1t
was seer the captain general was con-
sLlerably %sunburnt. He wore a field
,,.e ui.h bo. roao
,.a, .a. =. 49,.
os rouipor. oi.;vor whose ,o,ro
,5,n on,hlo1 tho c,,,;,h .ammon
a. .oao;,.o ,houo ,ho ..as amoou,
40, o.bor ,,d o,o,, -, ,,r
J:S directions. There he also trans
oo, oor.;,or,hIa b,.,o u.i+h hi,
,,,o, - ..or
VAIN prcrp,ro>
, 1896-11-24
AN EXTRA SESSION.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Mail and
Express today says:
There is going to be an extra ses-
sion of congress within 20 days after
the inauguration Of Mckinley. This
attenuation from Canton today
in a positive and direct way and its re-
liability cannot be questioned. 1t is
che opinion of the president-elect that
no revenue legislation can be accom-
plished this winter and the newspaper
dispatches regarding his attitude to-
ward the present agitation for the
Dingley bill. there is substantial au-
thcrity for the statement that McKin-
ley is averse to raising the expectation
as to its enactment which in his iudg,
ment annot be realized.
, 1896-11-24
KILLED HIS MAN.
Frank NJ. Canton Shoots Bee Dunn in
Oklahoma.

Many people in this section are ac.
qusinted with Frank Canton, formerly
a well known stock detective of the
northern part of the state. He has re.
Gently been one OF the principals in
tragic e in Oklahoma, of which tn.
Pawnee Times-Democrat gives the fol
lowing details:
Pawnee. Ok. Times-Democrat, Nov
6: At twenty minutes of three this aft,
ernCC a sharp pistol report rang on,
On The air and an instant later Bee
Dunn of Payne county lay weltering in
his own life blood upon the street in
front Of Bolton & Spinning's butcher
shop and Deputy Marshal Canton stood
there az mis- slayer. Canton at once sur
rendered to Sheriff Lake and is now
being guarded at the sheriff's office by
a large posse of deputies
Dunn was shot in the left temple
above the eye. the ball ranging up
ward. He fell in his tracks and died
without a struggle. His remains were
carried into the undertaker's rooms
near by and the spot where he fell was
marked by the blood and brains that
OoZed out from the wound.
We have been unable to learn what
will be done with reference to the in
quest or preliminary hearing of Mr..
Canton. Tho editor of this paper I'M
dertcok 20 interview Mr.. Canton in ref
erence tc the shooting, but he said he
had nothing to say until he was called
upon TO testify-only THAI the act was
in self-d6fense and it all depended up
on which mar was the quickest with a
gun.
From time to time it has been rum
ored that Dunn and Canton would kill
each other if they ever met. and now it
appears as though the rumor was not
without foundation. Dunn has been
, 1896-11-24
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest US. Govt Report .
@A!a!!! Rs%as&z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


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t'o"' 'aA'"' vi" 40 '''y 20 III eA-
, 1896-11-24
SANTA FERECE|YERSH|P
AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY FOR
THE PURPOSE OF STOCK
JOBBING.
Evidence Cf the Deal Submittad-At-
torneys for the Company Declare
That the Sole Purpose of the Pro-
ceCdings Was to Manipulate the
Stock Of the Corporation.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 23.-The Star
this evening prints the following under
a Topeka, Kan. date:
The AtchisOn. Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad company filed in the Unit
ed States circuit court today deposit
ti0ns of 81. Louis men and others to
suEstantiate its charges of conspiracy
to hear the stock of that road and
Judge Johnson of Topeka. formerly a
law partner of Henry Keller. made an
affidavit to IN interview in which
keeler outlined the proposed plan of
action against the Santa Fe. On the
visited him and made the revelation
after swearing him to secrecy. He stat
ed that suit would be instituted against
the Santa Fe ON relation of the county
attorney of jefferson county and that
arrangements had been made some
weeks before with Mr.. Phinney and
Judge \. Myers for the court to meet IN
OskalOSa. the day after election to re-
ceive the petition. Keller had also de-
clared that Charles johnson would be
appointed receiver. This would be
done. the attorney declared. for the
purpose of creating a f]luctuatiun i'm
stock. \ visit to New York was out
lined for Keller and the trip was made.
One of the effects Of the New York eX-
poI'.irn has hasr tho Determination Of
Henry Woolman of Kansas City to in
tervene as a bond holder. for the al
legged purpose of assisting in the gen
eral dem cralization of the road.
Similar afidavits We're presented
consisting of the testimony of c. d.
French and j. X. Davidson. Kansas
City stock brokers.
When the land receiveIship case was
called in the United States court at
2 O'Clock, Judge Foster decided to hear
the first motion to remand the case to
the district court. President Ripley.
General Solicitor Kenna. Solicitor Rob-
ert Dunlop and General Solicitor Sterry
of the Southern California road repre-
scented the Santa Fe company. Henry
Keller of the suit was presented as an
argument for its being remanded to the
district court. Keller sustained his
claim with rather references. Civil
cases alone. he maintained, could be
removed and this case was of a crimi-
nal character. The suit was brought.
he asserted, by the authority of the
ed a penalty in the name Of the state.
, 1896-11-24
TRTPLETS IN

On Saturday last, November Is. Mrs.
Haynes. wife of W. f. Haynes of Ly-
ems, nine miles north Of town, gave
birth to three children, two boys and
one girl. Doctor Durham. who was in
attendance. reported mother and chill
dren as in good condition. and sees no
reason why the children may not all
live and prosper.
One of the little fellows weighed four
and one-half pounds. one five and a
half pounds, and the third, seven
pounds. the aggregate weight being II
pounds
We learn from Mr.. Bircumshaw, who
visited Mrs. Hayens Tuesday, that the
triplets and mother are getting along
nicely. and that the two boys will be
christened respectively Mckinley and
Hobart and the little Girl Hanna
Wind River Mountaineer.
, 1896-11-24
DISPOSlNG OF PAS ~.


Tidbi,- Tint Capable Housewives Can
Make of Left Overs.
1t is not always an easy matter to dis
pose of all the scraps Of pastry left after
making pattics or pies of any kind.
In olden times there was Il variety Of
nice little cakes made OF small pieces of
fine pastry and garnishcd with jelly,
jams or sweetencd creams whipped to n
stiff froth and favored. The well known
"welIs of Cupid" as they were known
in those sentimental days, were nothing
moro than tiny flat cakes Of pastry with
q raised ring of pastry laid on them, the
cavity i'll the center being filed with
jelly or jam of some bright color.
These wells are sometimes made
of cold boiled plum pudding, garnished
with II creamy hard brandy sauce, and
they are thcn served at the holiday sea-
son and known as wells of Noel AL
most any plain cooky dough may be
| rolled out and cut up into circles and
rings of equal size. and have a ring laid
Oh every circle and the cakes baked.
The cavity in the center may be filed
with bright red currant jelly.
Those dainty little cakes called mar
igolds'' may be made of puff paste or
any pastry Or cake barrier that can be
rolled out. They are especially nice
made of puff pastry glazed with sugar
and baked a golden hue.
Cut out go circles of pastry with n
fiuted cutter about two inches in diam
eter. Then stamp out III equal number
of rings about thrve-quarters Of an inch
in diameter. Put these tiny rings in the
center of the large circles and stick
pieces Of blanched and shredded almonds
around the centerpiCces. Dredge these
cakes with sugar and bake them i'll Il
quick oven for about ten minutes, or
until they are a nice golden brown.
Arrange little strips of red currant
jelly lengthwise around the edge be-
tween the strips of almond. These rep
resent the petals of the flower. These
cakes are troublesome to make, but are
nice for u child's party or other gala &C.
casion.
"kinR Henry's shoestrings'' are strips
Of pastry arranged in four loops i'll the
shape OF u st. Andrews cross. They
are decorated with bits Of green grape
jelly and red currant jelly to represent
rubies and emeralds. Where a cooky
batter is used pieces Of candied cherry
and green lime or the prettier candicd
angelica can be used.
Otter cakes may be made in the form
Of small wreaths made Of little leaves
Of pastry when baked. Bits Of bright
Jelly set in various hollows Of the wreath
represent blossoms. These are q delight
to children. st. Louis Republic.
, 1896-11-24
WILL CONTEST THE VOTE.

Louisville. Nov. 23.-Secretary Rich
ardsOn of the democratic state commit
tee gave out a statement today covering
the grounds on which a contest of the
electoral vote Of the state is to be
made, first before the contes board
and if unsuccessful there before the
courts IT is claimed irregularities
have been discovered affecting enough
votes to insure the election of 70 of
the democratic electors. 1t is claimed
on a great many ballots. the voters
cross was placed only before the name
of the first elector; that these ballots
In the case of the republicans were
counted for the entire electoral ticket,
whereas democratic ballots of this sort
were counted for only the first elector
w. B. Smith.
, 1896-11-24
Hi WANTS THE TOGA.
HANNA WOULD LIKE TO GET
INTO SHERMAN'S
SHOES.
The Senator Can be Secretary of State
if He Chooses-The New York
Mail and Express Says There Will
Be an Extra Session of Congress
Within 20 Days From March 4.

Cleveland, O., Nov. ga close
friend of Chairman Hanna today ex-
planned under what circumstances
Hanna would accept a place in the
cabinet.
Hanna" he said will either GO into
the cabinet or be the mex United
States seator from Ohio. Hanna's
c0urs must be decided by Senator John
Sherman. Both the chairman and Nc
kinley understand that and they are
waiting to learn what position he will
take. Mckinley wants Hanna to ac-
cert the treasury portfolio but Hama
has other aspirations. He believes it
would be a greater honor TO be a sena-
tor from Ohio. But Senator Sherman
stands in the way of that and Mckinley
will offer Senator Sherman the position
Of secretary OF state if he declines to go
into the cabinet and then Hanna will
accept the position of secretary of the
treasury. Should Sherman decide how
ever. to become one OF President Nc
kfnley's advisors, thus ~vacating his
come his successor. Mckinley will not
decide On his course until he learns eX-
actly what position Senator Sherman
Will take. This same friend of Hanna's
says it is practically decided that Con-
gresham Boutelle of Maine. will be
secretary Of the navy. Despite the fact
chat Both General Miles and Col. Fred
Grant held a conference with Mckinley
neither of them. says this gentleman,
VIII get The portfolio of wal.
, 1896-11-24
.JOl R\AL|SM
The FIRST NEWSPAPER FOUNDED BY
A FOREIGNER.


DimcuItir. InG.r Which Editor. Labor.
Compo-i,"r- Who II,,. 10 Keep Track
Of Ii,. Thousand IIcorr,pb. Growth
of thu. Furnishing Industry.
III 'h' q ny ''i'N'iN4'lois win the
prlln" miil',' h" observed to mo: ut is
Unicr'uutl, fer Us that W" have no pa
per like N,#s leading morning Journals.
and what j. even moro unfortunate i.
/ that v.L ,vn ~, ,rLIi. ouirio, IN cr.
r,Irr.,,r , D., g
,,,;.I a.. ..r. ,
y, W,
'"i""" "" p" III" y" III" see iIF ili'hd
captain hfl'ihhH' me '"l'ur OF Inc
Japan DallN Man. y" can CIV" You
lttt,r Information Uu the subject than
he AN"
10 Cart.in Brink!cv, therefore. |
wont ,r,rr;ry urou his thir.
,:.,L 3 .:, - " .
..l -.
county, II, 7' ',''i'ri ',
h'i""f Z! "I'h iIi'''h' h'"'ics III INC Naval
college, WHEEL ne quit alter ten years
CT hard W"lk, to h"com" the editor of
the important scmiutlicial English paper
WHY" ~ '"'''",'' WIN sl'"' "oi'''9
NIL On ollSlhaI IihcS' ana us ne Is liitl-
naiciy connected III many ways with
the lana OF ms adoption, he. better than
any one else, waS qualified to give me
the information l sought.
Tn" increase III Japanese Journal
, 1896-11-24
BACK TO HAVANA.
The Spanish Generals Campaign Said
to Have Been a Failure.

Havana, Nov. 23.-Capt. Gen. Weyler
arrived here this evening on board the
crusier lie Gazpi from Mariel.
New York, Nov. GA dispatch to
the World from Jacksonville. Fla,
says
A cipher cablegram from Havana to-
night to a Cuban leader says Gen. Wey-
Ter has beer forced to return to Havana
and that the city is in great confusion,
Weyler gives no excuse, it is said. eX-
cept that it is too hot and unhealthy to
do any fighting.
1t is openly asserted in Havana that
Weyler became frightened because
, 1896-11-24
Maceo had set a price upon his head

Maceo had set a price upon his head
or his capture.
Weyler's scouts informed him that
Maceo might make an attempt on Ha-
ed in hot haste to the safety OF his
palace.
y is also stated in the cablegr9m that
Weyler's recall is assured now. as the
Spanish government is incensed
Eglilst him for his dilatory tactics.
Cubans here are jubilant for they
think this will have a favorable effect
On congress.
, 1896-11-24

In ~ monastery in Ireland there is a
very curious collection of knives of the
sixteenth century, the blades of which
have on OF" side the musical notes to
the hclcdIrtIon Of the table, or grace
before meat, and III the other side tho
Yrac" after meat. The sSt of these knives
usually consisted of four. They were
kept in IN upright case Of stamped
leather and were placed before the
singer. -Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1896-11-24
You know coffee is used

You know coffee is used
fresh roasted. Tea ought
to bc-for the same reason
the taste.
Ours are the only tea
firing works in the United
States; .>rIIAIUe's Best is
always frc,h-tircd when it
leaves our hands.
ASchIlIiug & Company
San Fra, 500 ga
A daily paper for so cents per month
Is pretty cheap reading.
Daily Republican SOC per month.
, 1896-11-24

In the game of dice, rs played by the
Greeks, names of their divinities were
given to the various throws, " the most
fortunate, chat of the highest namber,
being called Venus, or Aphroditc. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
, 1896-11-24
JACKSON WYMORE,
PLASTIC r E r .

Is prepared to do all work in his line
with the NEW CEMENT from the
works Of the Standard Plaster Com
pany. All WORK FIRST-CLASs In
every particular.
, 1896-11-24

Snobly-I had to give up me seat in
the car to an Irish woman today, ye
know.
Cobly-llowib]e! How was that!
Snobly-Shc remarked to IL friend
that she didn't expect "A seat, because
all the fellows i'll the car were hard
working mel. | COULDN'T stand the i'm
American.
, 1896-11-24

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleansing the blood. 1t builds up and
constitutions impaired by
disease. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-24

The conjurer.-Will some gentleman
let me have a silver dollar? Uncle Josh
lin disgust) oh, shucks! He's goin'
to explain the money question!-Puck.
, 1896-11-24

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-11-24

Foolish to Lose: "A man is foolish
20 bet on elections, isn't he?" How
much have you lost?"-Roxbury Ga
zette.
, 1896-11-24

70 CURR a COLD IN ONR DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quintne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
falas 10 curv. 35c.
, 1896-11-24

The old lady was right when she
said the child might die if they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little
ones life with a few doses of One Min
Group before. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-24

f1tOGRAM.
Flag salute. School
song E.
Our Visitors".. Helen Peterson
Three Brown Nuts. Tinra Nicholson
"A Problem. Hattie Hickson
The School Boys Vision. ......
....John Hammnnd
song School
MY Dream. Frank George
Family Financiering. Harvey Ecklen
'Thanksgiving". ....... Lizzie Shermer
The Chestnut Burr.
Gertrude Thompson
'Laura's Thanksgiving".. Laura Wheat
song School
The Reason Why. Lizzie Schwatka
Thanksgiving Party. Otto Hoppe
Guitar solo. Miss Oviatt
THANKSGIVING Anna Speakerman
THE Calender. ...... Ethel Peterson
Song School
Helpful Hands"...... Mamie Melchor
"Dolly's Wash Nora Severson.
Reading. The Grocer. .
Miss Oviatt's pupils
Thanksgiving at Grandfather's"..
Antoine McDougall
What the Acorns Say"..........
.Hulda Lehman
"Thankssiving".. Matte Nicholson
Thanksgiving Day. Clara Otterson
song School
Finger plays. The Contented Lit
, tie Squirrel"
Lille Schamps, Jennie Moen.
Selma Spiegelberg. Hazel Crooks.
Annie Shields, Gertrude Speak
erman.
"A Six and Nine Rhyme".........
oscar OtterSon
The Little Puritan's Thanksgiv-
Ing
Treda Wolf, Lyta Playa, Jennie
Peterson. Emma Wurl, Estella
McDougall, Jessie Thompson,
Elda Peterson, Annie Ecklen.
Jacks Pumpkins. ...... John Moen
What We are Thankful For".....
Mary Winter, Nelson Holmberg,
Johnnie Miller, Sarah Hickson.
Dora Lund. Henry Severson.
Freddie Schwatka, Annie Krue-
ger, Annie Koch, Willie Kruger.
song School,
, 1896-11-24
WEST SIDE SCHOOL.

Miss Oviatt's and Miss Whitney's
Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock.
and friends are invited.
PROGRAM