davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26
TIE WORK OF THE M'KINLEY
CLUB.

Enough names have been added
to the Mckinley list to bring the
number above the 400 mark; but, as
we have heretofore suggested, its
real work has just begun. The or
ganization has been well done, and
the possibilities of the club for use
fulness are great. Its work must
not be confined to the four pre-
cincts of this city. Among the mem
bers of the club are many men ac-
customed to public speaking, who
have given the questions at issue
earnest thought, and who are capa-
BILE of expressing their ideas in such
manner as to convince those who
listen of the correctness of their po-
sition. There are many precincts in
this county which cannot be reached
by speakers from abroad, but which
ought to be canvassed, and these
members of our club above referred
to are the men to do it. The matter
should not be left until a call is
made from these precincts for speak
ers, but these gentlemen should be
notified at once that they will be
called upon during the next six
weeks to deliver an address in a
given precinct, fixing the date as
neaS as possible. Then let it be ad-
vertised in the respective precincts
of the approaching meeting. Thus
the speakers can make such prepara-
ton as is deemed necessary, and the
people will be prepared to attend the
meetings.
We have the winning side of the
issue, and the more it is discussed
by intelligent, we'll informed speakers
the better. The suggestions made at
the meeting of the Mckinley Club
last evening are worth being carried
into effect.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26
Gentlemen
of The Dalles-

We are showing splended line of Spring and Summer
Stngs at lower prices than be obtained elsewhere
No need patronize foreign firms employing Chinese
labor. Our garments made the premises by
skilled workmen.
H. E. BALCH.
,erfect Guaranteed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26

Bryan club at Kingsley recently, are
all that compose the "fifty members
concerning which the Dispatch
boasts. We should expect them to
claim membership of 288. Why
they have reduced the ratio in this
particular instance from 16 to / to 3
to 1, we don't understand. But that
is. right, gentlemen, count the num-
bers big now, you'll not have a
chance on November 3rd.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the publi

Notwithstanding the public speak
ing at the Baldwin last evening, at
which were large number of Re
publicans, there were from fifty to
sixty members in attendance at the
Mckinley Club business meeting.
That the Republicans are alive to
the work of the Campaign no one
doubts, and the result on the 3rd Of
November will demonstrate the use
fulness of this club.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26

The shipments of stock, wool,
wheat, fruits and fish from The
Danes attract the attention of the
general freight departments of all
the five transcontinental railroads.
1t is now practically a competing
point, and will be actually and fully
when a portage is no longer neces-
sary.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26

Why do Englishmep, the shrewd-
est traders j in the world, buy wheat
in America? Why is it possible for
gold standard country like ouls to
market any portion of our crop in
Liverpool If Englishmen can buy
our silver at So certs and get as
much wheat for that silver as $1.29
will buy, why buy any wheat in any
country except the country that
takes the rupees, upon which the
bloody Englishman makes 76 cents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26

Bryan, Stewart, Jones, Waite,
Teller, Altgeld, and other managers
of the Popocratic campaign, are all
unselfish patriots. Every man who
does not agree with them are in
partnership with the bankers of Wall
street. BY the way, there are lot
of people who have been bought,
considering the per capita of circu-
lation in this country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26
Money Loaned.

tiated.
We are prepared to negotiate first mortgages
and Idaho with eastern parties and foreien can
italfsts at the usual rateof interest. Morte ages
nies now out of business. Address with annpJ
MERyIN SwARTZ,
jul15-h Baker City, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26

A gentleman from Kingsley whose
word is unquestioned, reports that
the eighteen names published in the
Dufur Dispatch as having joined a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26

Never was a more grievous wrong done
the farmers of our country than that SO
u1just1y inflicted during the past three
years upon the wool growers. Although
among our most useful citizens, their in
Eerests have been practically destroyed.
-McKinley's letter Of acceptance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, !,
The DaIIes, Oregon.
This institution will be re-opened for the re-
ceptlon OF boarders and day pupils on
Monday, September. 7th, 1896.

Parents and guardians are kindly requested to
be prompt in sending their daughters wards
at the beginning of the session that all may en-
Joy the full benefit of proper classification.
The classes are divided into five grades-the
Primary. Junior, Preparatory, Senior and Gradu-
atIng- Those who are desirousso OF acquiring a
thorough business education have all the facili-
ties for so doing. ook-keeping, Stenography,
regular ates.
The Musical Department. affords special oppor-
tunities to acquire a knowledge of the Piano,
Organ, Violin, Either, Mandolin and Guitar.
Thorough Bass AID Harmony taught according
to the most approved methods
Vocal Music in classes, German, French, and
all kinds of Plain anc Ornamental Needlewoak
taught free of charge.
In the Studio, lessons are given in Pastelle,
Oil, Metallic, Mineral and Water Colors, and In
Crayon, including Portraiture.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26

There's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear as the
free alkali rots them. Hoe cake is
pure. jly24-i
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26

ST. JOsEPHs SCHOOL FOR BOKs.
The attention of parents is, called to this pop
ular. branch of the institution. which is under
the supervision of q competent teacher. Boys
afte ding this school will receive frst-class In
structinn in the brRnche es taught
For further particulars and rates of tuition, ap-
ply at the Academy or ADDRESS
zept1-1mo SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26

If thou wouldst beer drink, drink thou
only Hop d.-Shakespeare. s24-1w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-29
HOW HENRY GILLIAN WOULD
STOP INTEMPERANCE.

The Biblical Recorder says that the
coming General Assembly will be asked
to say yea or nay on ,ne question of clos
ing the saloons in North Carolina Hold
ing drunkenness in as great adherence as
any one in North Carolina, believing it
to be the monster parent of more I'M
happiness in families and more enormous
outrages in communities than all other
causes combined; we yet incline to think
that the remedy is not to be found in
closing the saloons but in closing the
mouths of drunkards Henry Gillian
genial old kinsmanD used to say, if the
Legislature would enact n law making
drunkard punishable with 40 lashes save
one, on his bare back, and the informant
entitled to $1,000, drunkenness would be
wiped out with one stroke of the pen,
and it would accomplish more than all
the Temperance lecturers, Temperance
societies and w. G. T. US. in the world
Biblical Recorder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-29
Notice to City Taxpayers.

The city tax list for 1895 has been
placed IN my hands for collection; I will
be in my Office for that purpose, every
day from 9 e. n. to 4 p. IN. ali taxes
net paid by December 1st, are subject
to penalty Of per oe-t. and aA addi-
sional / per cent. on the FIRST day of
each month thereafter Rntil paid.
VI. B. HBTCHINGS.
City Tax Collector.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-29
eATARRH IN THE HEAD

Is a dangerous disease. 1t may lead di-
rectly to consumption. Gatarrh is caused
by impure blood and the true way to
cure it 10 by purifying the blood. Hoods
Sarsaparoilla cures catarrh because it
removes the cause Of it by purifying the
blood. Thousands testify that they have
been cared by Hoods garsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-29

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not parge, pain or grippe. All druggists.
% cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-29
T I IA
Life Insurance C0mpa
or RsRTF3gG, e0gh

&sssss e4S.ocs,sss
sEFplas s,oeS,ass
Has DeeBs cling business In North Carol
for shirsy years.
It's aaw policies provide HANDSOME Losi
and CASH SURRENDER VALUES. All poltcis
fncontestablc after ONE YEAR.
IT'S PgEaufs RATES and RATE or ExPEHsa
ARE LOVER Ghan any of Its competitors.
This company enjoys the unique dissaE
sion Of having INCREASED EVERY DIs1bEA
EvEgY YEAR F0R TWENTY-TWe YEARS.
les FINANCIAL RECORD and tts PH8MFT ~.
MENT CE zEaTa losses, commands she assaA
SION OF those desiring Insurance.
a00D AGENTS WANTED
u. .. aous HALL, Gsal As@Ra
RALEIGH, N @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-29

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure headache. %
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Krone Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If il
fails to care. Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

my native land and TO keep the wolf from
my door for some time after reaching far
off America. This my noble father did
rather than be dis s,raced, as he termed it,
by having son executed for having
fought a fatal duel that was forced upon
him to protect the honor of his wife,"
On his arrival in this country he sought
the home of many noble German exiles
of that period-St. Louis, Mo. His wife,
an accomplished young woman, there
founded the first German young ladies'
seminary In the United States. But the
cholera which prevailed in st. Louis in
1855 made her one of its victims.
Later" continued the Count, II be-
came associated with Heinrich Boern-
stein, the ablest German journalist that
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
ONE DOCTOR KILLS ANOTHER.
An old Grudge c0uses Alfred Holt II
Shoot p s. Rhett, Former
Friend

NATCHEZ, MISS, Oct. 17.-Dr. Alfred
Holt of Hayes. MISS, shot and instantly
killed DR.. P. S. Rhett of Jonesville, La, in
the rotunda of the Natchez Hotel this
morning. Holt was arrested, but subse-
quently released on 10000 bail.
Both Holt and Rhett were known
throughout the South as physicians OF
great ability and each had large prac-
tice. The tragedy was the result OF an old
grudge. They were formerly friends, but
disagreed over some trihing affair, it is
said. Holt approached Rhett as he was
standing near the newscounter talking to
a friend. Drawing revolver and taking
careful aim Holt fired, the bullet striking
his victim in the breast. Two more shots
followed rapidly and Rhett fell, receiving
a fourth bullet as he lay on the foor
There was great excitement among the
guests, who rushed from he billiard and
reading rooms. Holt made no effort to
escape, but surrendered himself to q
policeman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
troops In the province of Havana are

troops In the province of Havana are
never moved in bodies of less than a
thousand. They are afraid to venture out
with q smaller number. 1t will be equally
surprising when state that General Wey-
Ter, who processes to be as able tactician
as he is butcher, now proposes as his
coup de grace to surround the impregnable
heights held by Maceo and wait for the
Cuban general 10 come down.
'sThe patriot army is better equipped at
present than it has been at any time, all
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
No one knows better than Weyler that
Maceo cannot be dislodged from his po-
sition in Pinar del Rio. Nevertheless the
captain-general is actually in earnest in
his crazy plan to besiege him. The ad-
vance guard of Gomez, have no doubt, Is
at this moment in the province of Santa
Clara, or on its border, and the most i'm
portanr engagement in the revolution
cannot be far off.
1.-THE Spaniards must meet them, and
when they meet and Moran's dark
eyes lighted up-"it will be the Waterloo
of the Spanish army on the continent of
South America"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
VOTERS ARMIES
INVADE CANTON
Great Day of the Campaign
at the Home of Major
Mckinley.
Fifty Special Trains Required to
Garry Pilgrims to the Shrine
of Republicanism.
CLIMAX OF WILD ENTHUSIASM
All Classes Testify Their Loyalty to
the Cause of Protection and
National Honor.
CLIMAX OF WILD ENTHUSIASM

CANTON, OHIO, Oct. 17.-Major McKin-
ley closed the week with another day of
remarkable campaigning in his own home.
Twenty-four thousand vititors came to see
and hear him. There we're more large
delegations than had ever been seen here
in a single day. The voters came in
brigades and in army corps.
It took more than fifty special trains to
transport them and seventy-one bands to
furnish marching music. The coming OF
delegations to Canton doubtless reached
its climax. Greater numbers and more
inspiring enthusiasm cannot be expected.
For ten hours swaying and undiminIsh-
ing crowd OF people surged about Major
McKinley's house. Delegations stood in
line for a distance of mile, and 1t took
some of them three and half hours to
reach the stand from which Major McKin-
ley spoke.
Opposite the Mckinley residence on
each street the terraces were banked with
tiers of people and there hundreds of
women stood for hours waving their hand
kerchiefs and clapping thei hands as the
delegations came marching ap, and Nc
Kinley, with his ringing voice and earnest
air, addressed them. At no time during
the campaign has Major Mckinley spoken
with more vigor and more spirit than to-
day, and at no time has he seemed
stronger and better equal to the task of
greeting multitudes. He made twenty
speeches in all during the day.
Delegations began to arrive at $50 this
morning. the first-comers being from
Pennsylvania and Michigan. At o'clock
marched up Market street to Major Nc
Kinley's house and caused him to dis
patch his breakfast with haste. They
were not kept waiting more than ten min
utes. Their spokesman, D. A. Curtis of
monroe, Mich, made a lively address to
MAJOR Mckinley and assured him that his
plurality in Michigan would exceed 10000.
Major Mckinley thanked his Michigan
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

elderly people from WestervilIe, Ohio
each one more than so years OF age. and {
delegation of students from the Ohio Med
ical University at Colum bus. Rev. D w
Downey spoke for the 'old folks" II. s.
Culver for the Delaware students, A. l.
Cope for those from the State University
G. M. Taylor for the medical students and
W. c. Rogers for very considera BILE mum.
Der of voters from Becksville. Ohio, who
were included in the assembIage.
Major Mckinley did not have time tc
make long speech to this great con-
soiidated deleg alton, but his remarks
were received with great enthusiasm.
The scene about Major Mckinney
house at 80 in the afternoon cannot be
adequately described. The broad street on
which the house faces was packed with
men four and often eight abreast for dis
tance oil three-quarters OF mile and in
several side streets delegations were stand.
ing waiting their turn to be received.
The next invading army was from Ken
lucky. 1t was 1000 strong. and the spokes-
man, Lieutenant Governor Worthington,
told Major Mckinley to expect big plu-
rality from his State. Major Mckinney
has seldom had more enthusiastic Wis.,
itors. With the Kentucky delegation
were 1000 employees of the Louisville and
Nashville road. They were introduced by
F. N. Burgess and Major Mckinley ad-
dressed some remarks to them.
I'VE have 5000 voters in our delegation u
was the proud statement made by State
Sen ator Stuart Reed of Clarksburg, w. Va,
when the men from his State came swing
ing up the street. Mr.. Reed made short
address and was followed by V. T. Cramp,
who spoke eloquently on behalf of the
colored voters of West Virginia After
waiting for five minutes for the applause
and cheering to subside, Major Mckinley
responded.
The railway delegation, which came
next was large one. There were 1000
men in line. One thousand came from
the Lake Shore shops in Jackson, Mich,
1000 from the carshops and yards in Cleve-
land and 1000 from the Pennsylvania
shops in Columbus. The Michigan men
were introduced by Colonel J. E. Terrell,
the Erie men by Willard Kells, the Co
lumbus men by c. G. Corner.
A ladies' club from Cuyahoga Falls and
a railway mems club from the same place
were next in line. The women were cor
daily cheered, and Major Mckinley made
them short but spirited speech. The
same speech was also addressed to the en-
ployes of the Walker Manufacturing Com
pany OF Cleveland.
A delegation of 5000 wage-earners ar
rived from Baltimore. Md, at o'clock. 1t
took them just two hours and quarter to
get near enough to Major Mckinley to
hear his voice. 1t was an imposing dele
CATION. 1t was o'clock when Major Nc
KinIey stood up to address his Baltim ore
visitors
Passing closely upon the heels of the
Baltimore delegation was the Twelfth
Ward Republican Club of Cleveland, 800
strong. James H. Hoyt was its spokes-
man, and Major McKlnley's greeting was
cordial, though brief.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Spanish Soldiers Already Show
the White Feather in
Their Tactics.
AN EXPELLED ErIToR's VIEWS
Says the Forces of the Oppressors
Will Be Driven From the Con-
timer of South America.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 17.-senor
Manuel J. Moran, who was deposed by
Cuba's captain-general, Weyler, from the
editorship of La Discussion of Havana be-
cause of his alleged too free treatment OF
events in Cuba. arrived yesterday on the
steamer Ciudad Conda. In an interview
with a reporter of the United Associated
Presses he said: "If the plans of General
Gomez have not miscarried an advance
guard of 1900 patriots is to-day crossing
from the province Of Santa Clara into the
province of Matanzas and, with the main
body, to follow in few days, will strike
what is expected to be the decisive blow
in the campaign.
with Maceo in the east awaiting this
movement" said Senior Moran, "and
Gomez pressing forward, the Spanish
forces will be sandwiched. It will be the
greatest and IN probability the final stroke
for freedom.
mot until this struggle is ended" he
continued. .and the people of Cuba attain
their independence will the world know
how the truth has been systematically
suppressed. Under existing circumstances
it is impossible to send out the truth con-
corning any victory or advantage gained
by the insurgents, so strict is the censor
ship. Should the editor of newspa per
publish any news distasteful to the cap
tain-general he (the editor) is called upon
to disclose the source of his information.
Refusal means imprisonment. Betrayal
of the author of the information means
the death of that person.
'.There are fewer executions than there
were two months ago. Within the last
three weeks Weyler was notified by Pre-
mier Canovas not TO kill so many, as it
was attracting too much attention. What
ever executions now take place are in
secret. The Spanish commanders under
Weyler are beginning to show the white
feather. 1t may seem incredible. to an
American military man, but / state the
simple truth when I say that the royal
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
FROM LAB0RER
To NOBLEMAN
An Oregon Toiler Becomes
a Count of the German
Empire.
Granted Pardon by the Kaiser
for Staying a Man in
Duel Years Ago.
IN EXILE FOR A HALF-CENTURY
Laden With Years He Returns to the
Fatherland the Heir to Many
Millions.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 17.-Frederick
Won Reinstein a man bearing his three
score and ten years as if they were but
fifty, came to Portland from the Cascade
Locks last evening, where he had been en-
gagged at manual labor for the past six
months. He is en- route to Munich,
Bavaria, to take possession of a great
estate and the title of Graf, or count, both
of which are his by inheritance. He de-
parted tonight by the Northern Pacific
for New York, where correspond ence
awaits HIM at the German Consulate Gen.
eral.
Mr.. Won Reinstein's history is one long
romance. He belongs to a collateral
branch OF the powerful Matternich fam
lily, and he claims to be the only member
of his family ever having engaged in any
vocation outside of politics and Statecraft.
In 1S43 he graduated from the university
at Heidelberg, after which he was gazetted
as a sub-lieutenant in the Bavarian army.
Soon thereafter he welded a burgher' s
daughter, whom he learned to know and
love in the University city. She had no
dot and her people were obscure. which
circumstance in measure estranged him
from his own family. Besides that, his
fellow officers of noble birth refused to al
low their wives to recognize Reinstein s
wife on an equal social footing. This
ranked in the young officers breast, and
two years later he fought duel on that
score, killing his adversary.
"Mv antagonist,' said Won Reinstein,
belonged to very influential aristocratic
family in Munich, and as my so-called
mesalliance had already placed me on the
blacklist Of my ser, had no alternative
but to quit my native land. 1t was case
of life or death with me. and preferring
the former, week later found me on an
American-bound sailing vessel, accom-
panied by my ostracized wife. Notwith-
standing the estrangement between my
self and my family, my father graciously
gave me ample means to take me out Of