davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-29
Nebraska Colo DEMOCRATS.

OMAHA, Aug. 28.-Nebraska will send
Is delegates to the gold standard Demo
cratic convention at Indianapolis. They
have not been instructed for any par
ticular candidate. A prominent admin.
istration Democrat has received letter
from Secretary Morton in which the
latter positively refused to allow hii
name to go before the convention and
requested his correspondent to see thai
it was not proposed by his Nebrasks
friends. Although Mr. Carlisle has
some supporters in the Nebraska delegs-
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-29
NO.

ton, there is strong sentiment among
the local Democrats in favor of Henry
Watterson and General Bragg az the
best obtainable men with which to beat
Bryan.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-29

ARE YOU TIRED all the time? Then
your blood needs to be enriched and
purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
one True Blood Purifier. It givse
vigor and vitality.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-29

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
TO operate. Cure Indigestion, bill
BUSINESS. 25c.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-29
Killed by Lightning.

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug 2s.-Aline La
Roue, living across Cane river, opposite
Cloutierville, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. He was standing
on gallery at Mr.. Gallons home. A
little girl near him was hurt. but not
seriously.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-29

Egg lemonade at the Handy Kitchen
sid cod tt
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
ALL PRAISE THE PARADE.
ADMIRAL MILLER DECLARES 1T ACCOM-
PIISHED IT'S PURPOSE.

Admiral Jacob w. Miller who commanded the
great naval parade in honor of Mckinley ana no.
bart and Sound Money on Saturday night was
naturally eated at the great success OF the uhoe'
taking When seen by Tribune reporter yes'er-
day at his home. No ll3 East Thrtieth-str ne
said that the parade had come up fuly 10 MS e~-
pectat,ons but he strenuously insisted on giving
the credit for 1t to his capable assistants anu
aids. He desired 10 express his thanks 10 uei-
eral E. c. OBrien chairman of the General 'oih-
,nittee and TO Frank s. Gardner. the secretary or
the committee. for their untiring efforts TO make
the parade success Special praise he saiu,
should also be given TO Mr.. Bennett, CHAIRMAN oi
the Fireworks Committee. and to his able assist
ants Messrs. Tracy and Seavey ard 70 Messrs'
Douglas and Moran. Everybody connected win
the parade. in Mr.. Millers opinion. did noby The
magnificent display had aroused much enthusiasm
and accomplished it's purpose In showing that the
masses sincerely wished the success OF Mckinney
and Hobart.
In political circles the parade and It's success
were favorite subjects for discussion. Ex-senator
Warner Miller and ex-senator lliscock had many
words Of praise for the display. Mr. Miller said
that in his memory-and he had passed through
U sous r. sae
Lauterbach, Colonel Swords. y. y. scott, Generai
cs.sion said ahp that il Established precedent in
paign demonstrations. ecpsing anything of the
One incident Of the parade caused considerable
msrriment to those who & saw IT, hoard tho review.
somewhat unsteady gangplank his STAFF followed
him in considerable haste. and the plank was
safely over AS the narrow strip OF water between
the boats began TO widen once more. Flag Lieu
tenant Richard Deming. who had been wearing 81
cap and had gone across without his overcoat.
called from the Aurora for his hat ana S coat o, r.
more and Ohio Railroad tossed over from the
Baltimore Mr.. Demngs overcoat. which landed
safely on the Auroras lower deck A brown derby
hat was thrown next. but 1t struck the gunWale
and dropped back into the water The flag lieu
tena nt took the laugh that arose In good tured
fashion but Mr. Marshalrs feelings when he dis
covered some time afterward that he had thrown
over his own hat instead OF Mr.. Deming's be
batter inns pined than described
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
HARMONY IN LOUISIANA.
THE REGULARS AND THE LILY WHITES AT LAST
REACH AN AGREEMENT.


REACH AN AGREEMENT.
New-Orleans Oct. 25.-In spite of all Indications
20 the contrary the regular Republicans and the
sugar planters, Lily Whites have arrived at
amicabe understanding and adjusted all their DIFF
ferences In a way satisfactory TO both. This was
mainly brought about by decision from Chairman
Hanna. of the National Committee, TO Messrs Her
wig and Donnelly. chairmen, respectively, OF the
regulars and the sugar planters that Captain A. r.
wimberly National Committeeman for Louisiana,
represented the National Committee in all matters
in dispute.
The principal bone of contention has been the col
ored men. Captain Wimbery. from the lst Dis
trict insisted that the colored man must be recog
nized and In this he has been backed up by Mr.
Hanna. chairman OF the National Committee. but
The sugar planters have persstently refused TO rec
osnixe In any way, the negro until yesterday. The
>reeuars had placed IN the fed an electoral ticket
Containing the names of two cclored men, and this
has been the rock upon which the two factions
have split. , -, -
By Yesterdays agreement, however, the sugar
planters finally consented 10 support the regular
Republican electoral ticket. and In return the regu-
lars 10 take down their candidates in the Ist ia
and lid Congress districts. and TO support the
sugar planters nominees They have issued joint
address TO the electors Of the State which advises
the voters Of the agreement made.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
A soap recommended for the laundry
and toilet Is best for neither.
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS
are for the TOILET.

these names were either spurious or the names .,
dead men The silver Democrats have mace no svda h
efforts 10 get registered this year, put tie
Republicans have got their entire vote on the pookS
including the OF thousands OF colcred voters
hitherto unregistered. -. III
Senator Gormans speeches for Bryan and free sil-
yer are having the effect Of increasing the opposon
against him in the Democratic party. ,u
Senator-eIect Wellington chairman OF the Republ-
can State Committee. says OF the situation: ,,.
There s no doubt whatever about the result IN this
State The electoral vote OF Maryland will he for
MCKINLEY by a large mai jory. Every indication
noints orr Vay The work Senator German and MS
folIowors are doing is only Intended bluff"
The Republicans confidently count on electng their
Congress candidates in four of the six districts
Nearly all the gold standard Democrats will vote for
the ReDublican candidates for Congress.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
POLITICAL LEADERS REST.
CHAIRMAN HANNA SEEKS A BRIEF RELIEF FROM
ELECTION CARES.

CHAIRMAN HANNA SEEKS BRIEF RELIEF FROM
ELECTION CARES.
Chicago Oct. &.-Quetude was the word most
general in use to-day around the hotel Hobbies and
places where the political generals assemble. Ten
Cays before the day when the result Of the pend
ing campaign will he known found those who are
directing the line of battle resting their oars.
all contented with the outlook. Mr. Hanna spent
the day in quiet manner. receiving intimate
friends and denying audience to all callers who
came with political questions to submit. To a
porter for The United Associated Presses Mr..
Hanna said that for this day he asked indulgence
from horoscopes but that for the time elapsing
between now and Election Day he would consider
Chairman Hahn. Of the Speakers Bureau this
afternoon talked with Governor.eleet Lewelyn F.
tour OF the southern district OF Michigan. The
Governor expressed himself as satisfied that the
Republicans would receive a good majority In that
state He left here tonight for Minnesota, where
ne will speak during the coming week
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN, THIS YEAR.

Baltimore Oct 25 (speciaD-A careful POLL OF Bat-
more and every county in Maryland. made by agents
Of the Republican State Committee. based upon the
new registration. indicates that Mckinley Will have
plurality 5000 in this city and 5000 In the counties
The Republicans secured the naturalization OF 800
men In Baltimore, and 1t Is asserted that at least lG0
will vote the party ticket The registration shows
4 falling OF Of over 1900 In the State. as compared
With the number of names on the lists at the State
xection last year. II 10 believed that over 5000 Of
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
THE BANNER CARGO TO LEAVE GALVESTON

Galveston, Tex. Oct. AThe steamer Algoa
Captain Frazer. will finish loading tomorrow ana
sail for Liverpool on Monday with the largest cargo
ever taken from American port, consisting OF
1890 bales Of cot on bushels Of grain and $40
tons Of other freight making a bulk equal TO z4,vJ
The freight list Is over $4,000 The largest cargo
previously was carried by the steamer American
cotton.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
DIXON ON JONEs's CIRCULAR

The Rev Thomas Dixon. jr. prea'n'u .as
Academy OF Music yesterday the last o' n ~
of sermons on THE Platform OF Anarch!' ra
"A nation" said he. has the power :" .,.n, d.
suicide like an individual. but deny '"e S..,su
either to do So believe that In TINS ' ". ,hs
there are some OF the elements tha' ' am.
death OF a nation In the beginning o' Wv ~ss
na.en leaders came before us who saiu wy, ,,sa
going to carry the country to prosper'y .,sy 70
panic and ruin They told us that the ON! o- 20,
save the Nation was to ruin II. we h'', :, ,h,ss
so far I'm the campaign that we can see "" . arss
propositions were those of maniac ,ns h farne
Started out with proposition TO Civ stated that
cheap money on another occasion nc q, you'd BY
II YOU gave the people cheap money become q
some mysterious hocus-pocus process ,be people
good as gold He proposed 10 snv moment h
chean money one moment and the heM 'wnmld im
solemnly declared that cheap money scent
cdiatclv be as good as gold. ana w, uhs' Ak
dojiar would be equal to gold doii,as, roud tht
this were to be so where in the wof,a ofannot put
cheap money be? The Government ra eaI'f r. OF value
stamp on anything II pleases ana nanph ,hins out o.
The Government cannot make som.,Hn onnH make ne
nothing. II cannot stamp goa. anu
peopie buy II and eat II as a sheep c,roilsf
Tr Dixon then denounced the Tecen. head
workingmen issued from the DemoSi iones" saie
quarters at Chicago ~ CHAIRMAN Circular ~
he says that those things IN the e,,s,tor snd y
true he is not only a liar. but also "a
Anarchist"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
ne PETERS ON LABOR AND CAPITAL.

DIR PETERS ON LABOR AMI I'M 'N'--'
In tho course of a sermon on "Demagogic Ap-
meals "a Workngmen" at the Bloomingdaie fe
formed Church yesterday. the pastor, the ne'' ~
Madison c. Peters said:
Unless the workngmen OF this country STOW ua
their ballots their condemnation oI sn aeainst
the employer they will cripple tne al .iiS' ,ahor
the feet and pierce the heart OF Ame1ca conrdition
for a generation. What would pe W nc o,r neonle
and the consequent benefit TO the laDorhg ciaSses s
were 1t not for the enterprise ana pn4Ic ~ Sp beir
our keen-eyed pucky pnn Gaplta,sbS ne Soundiess re-
sorrces of our country take risks that only itw
care to assume? Our capitalists are. nne,,entms r
of them men who have fought tnsir wv way up ,ne feel
ings their poorer brethern IL IS " 80
that the laboring classes are oppIesssa, and
chanirs of "A few years ago are the employers ar
managers af to-day. The great fniIis, lacLoiIe13
and industries of the country are to-day con'i1n .
by men who were merely poor laborers u. nas ~.
wages n few years ago. But these men uiu "o. %
spend their non-working hours In carelesshess, y.
I'm clamorng and complaining arouhu tne pei .
table about the poverty OF tne hsnees % in So
ccty-thcy learned how to do better "orh W ~ ~
are the men who grumble most at the,t ray h 20 20
pay. their hours. the amount OF Wolh ty nmyylovers
treat then? Are they the men who are WILING 70
stand or fan by their individual manhood? No No
they are the slaves who depend upon their asnoe
ofiop to helm them up at the expense or their
worthier associates Among the laborng men you
lind spendtn!ifts. drunkards and criminals @ nu,
the overwhelming majority Oh t"e" "''
Re fair enough to be just to the capitalist
There are among them men who grasp ana M pouss
and grind but the majority pay as arge "aSs, ,,s,
as their business will afford. Capitalists mus nus
furnish the money that VIII inaugurau,t ,a'e nhere
cure where progress under law is the surest and
specdiest remedy.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
DIR FELIX ADLER'S VIEWS.

rnE,-rREE SILVER AGITATION ONE OF The INV
CATIONS OF POPULAR UNREST
Carnegie Hall was we'll filled yesterday m0,~s r.s,
with members and friends OF the society ioi r~. S~
cal Culture. who listened 70 PROFESSOR re"A "'"'
,cc,ure on the political situation
"Th.re is q feeling of intense thousn SUPP .,
excitement prevailing the entire commune -,
everv one perceives that the country 10 pa''
,brough A crisis" said Professor Adler '0N'
Iieve that by change the countr! VIII eng" "a
new period OF prosperity. and that Inc V',s r,,
no over. and others that. though rrospersXio h
return in a sense, the crisis VIII ho' 'He'e
"rhe agitation for the free coinase VI md ous
one OF the symptoms OF public unres,i un "" 10 ,A
which more than anything else mas ieu 'p
present situation. -. ,h. causes d
The Professor declared that ono OF the INST ~
unrest was the arrayng OF the classes ae"
masses. - 49,. ,oissh o..itude os tnoss
who are comfortably we'll OF. lt thesss ss,.rSrss
msed n little more OF the milk OF human inS nd ds.
im dealing with their fellow men they zen Zen th
nersc this feeling which now EXISTS oe'"
r,rh and the poor people" .,,. cmn,y
In speal<ing OF the institutions OF tniS Ssa,,sd 70
Dr Adler said that they were TOO hriiis r,ovsmer.
ha shaken 10 their foundations by any , M move.
-, onv of the political parties. but that ,m ,mmnags
ment that was begun IN the pfercInn
had been perilously near the danger po'"'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
DIR. WILSON DENOUNCEs ALTGELD.

w
The Rev J. o. Wilson. of st. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church. In West Seventy-slxth-st deliv-
cred sermon yesterday MY Duty on Novcm-
Der 3. Am | Patriot?" He said that all Amer
leans owed 1t to the flag under which they lived to
perform their duty citizens.
Never there a time In National his
tory" he said. when there was such need Of good
cheapened and made easy for foreigners to acquire
| am talking about a certain class OF foreigners
An Amcrican-born must walt twenty one years be-
fore he can cast vote. but the ignorant foreigner
who cannot read the bclot he casts, can vote
almos; Immediately he arrives In this country The
law says he shall wait five years to vote but he
doesn't wait that long. 1t has been known
that 4000 foreigi ers have been made citizens pend
Ing a Presidential campaign. many of whom were
In the country only few months could give YOU
the names OF certain politicians who were the
means OF having these men made citizens.
Your vote for good government for law and
order and the preservation OF American institu-
tions OF Election Day will be nteutrazed by
the ballot cast by this ignorant foreigner. who
has nothing at stake and does not under
stand or care to understand the Issue involved
You are q man Of business; he is a man OF leisure
begging from house to house. and his vote Offsets
yours You love the country and the honor Of the
flag; he hates many OF the laws and institutions of
honor and preserve the financial standing OF the
and, while the Ignorant alien votes for population
an insane money Issue. and neutralixes your vote
There Ia more dangerous man than this igno-
rant foreigner 1t Is the Anarchist who travelled
thousand miles to this city to Insult our Prcsdent:
the man who pardoned the Anarchists at Chcn Yo
and upheld Anarchistic principles In that city He
Is still At large. preaching Anarchy. and moro, -
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

After n careful review OF the whole subject. THE
Watertown Post concludes that, after all. the
greatest issue OF the campaign is the Anarchy
question "If we have Bryan and Anarchy" #
adds. we shall have taken = long step toward the
destruction OF our Government, and people VIII
soon be discussing how they may save their lives
and property instead of the money question"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

nitesslv IN the streets for its honor has fed soon
ichabod viii be written over the portraits OF "S
capitol and It's glory will have deparoeEo believe
the happiest Taanksgyies Ssye scondence Iad
In The integrity of our people. l believe that
and speak IN ans suee snu Of Asia
will take due notice thereof and govern men, them
selves accordingly. believe that the cause u he
buried deeper than the Dead Sea In ignoSmny,
hail the sight as angels must see II on ai~n
NJ endurance Men who men, forgeltng ior
the time party remembering only these - wH tbe nos
and vote as they pray-for right, for good ana ior
Ccd
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Ex-Governor Flower comedies Mckinley l'o'V"
ma jority In New-York State but his friend Daniel
g. Grimm the National Democratic candidate for
Governor. expects TO see the Republican maJorla!
go 900 Most OF the politicians seem TO MINK '""
Griffns estimate will prove the more accu'"'e'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

THE cause OF labor" says The Rochester Post
Express" has worse enemies than men like
Eugene Debs. Save the cause he represents
he is doing particular harm; on the contrary
he Is doing what he can to justify the sentiments
OF which he complains.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

DIR PARKUURST'S REFERENCE 70 SILVER
The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst preached yes
terday In the Madison Square Presl ytcran Church
on Morality" Dr. Parkhurst In the course of his
sermon referred once and then only indirectly, 20
the silver question.
There is no more elasticity" said he. I'm the
moral laws thln there Is in the laws dealing with
business relations and you can more expand the
moral laws to meet particular purposes than YOU
can make Il ifty-cent dJllar equal to l0o cents"
pr Parkhurst talk al OF the usclcssness OF paying
the debts OF a man who Immediately fell into debt
again. and the uselessness of relieving n beggars
wants II that beggar continued to so from door TO
door and make himself nuisance.
At the close OF his sermon DR. Parkhurst invited
any members OF his flock who wisht to discuss the
moral question TO meet him and exchange views on
the subject
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

There are nine daily and l2o weekly newspapers
in North Dakota. Six of the dailies and eighty of
the wceklies are supporting Mckinley And yet
some Republicans make themselves unhappy by
supposing Ii possible that such progressive young
commonwealth could cast its electoral vote on the
wrong side
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

To the old-f shioncd Utica Observer" there Is
but one Democratic tlcket-Palmcr and Buchncr.
THE Bryan-Sewall-W Watson combination. II de-
clares. CONSTITUTES the bicaudallic ticket Of The
Peffcrsonian pOpOcracN.'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Fusion In North Carolina has become conlusioh
There arc half dozen varieties OF IT, ana on parry
lines arc so compIctely tangled up that THE AL
bany TimesCn Is justified In lts eciaIa.'1, az ~
that he Is wise man who knows MS own pal,u,xy !"
that misguided and misgoverncd commonwealth
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The opposition TO Mckinley ana i'iach ~ '''''
state is declared bv such a political authority as
the Democratic Brooklyn Eagle 10 De "o''i''''
rather than real
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
FASHION AND FANCY.
------------------J
Midhpring Ideas That ARD tho Accepted
Modes for the Fair Sex.

The styles this year are gaudy In the ex-
IRENE, says the Philadelphia Times. A
kaleidoscope is duh In comparison. Curt
ously enough the vivid effects are not I'M
becoming and the exaggerated shapes do
not seem 80 startling as the first look
would lead one to think The truth Is our
eyes have gradually been educated up TO
the pitch We have attained. The silk cos
tunes. the rich brocades and gaudy vel
vets and ribbons that have been In fashion
the asst year have served to prepare US for
our present fate. #as III
The shapes this season are manifold and
there is no rule TO folow.5 Anything be-
coming, and at all events "srneYt" Ii fash
ionable. The angles at which tho hat IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

row or broad, raised and rlb-like, either
solid In all the new shades, or else the
stripes alternate In two different colors.
Some OF these weaves are quite handsome.
for instance. the fancifui Culross, covered
with irregular dots; Lurwig, with marble
life effects, Dunkeld. with indistinct pale
blue plaids upon a pale olive ground, and
great many others In the too numerous
to mention class. Only those In the nov
city class, however, arc enjoying favor
Commonplace serges have been tagging
fearfully.
The new chiffons are as gorgeous as the
silks now 80 much In vogue, A new gauxy
material comes In both white and black
embroidered In large sprays Of flowers IN
natural colors A lovely chiffon Is In white
covered all over with a Persian pattern In
the softest Of CASHMERE colors.
One of the prettest of the new parasois
Is sprinkled all over with violets, when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

liners. most attractive bonnet is COM
posed entirely Of vioiets. and has a rhine
stone buckle across the front. A still
pompon OF white lace and long tuue
streamers of violets are the only other ad-
juncts of one OF the smartest styles on ex-
hibition.
Garnitures Of pearls, diomonds (but mono
larger than from 10 to Ia karats) and Par
ma violets will continue for the season. A
Medici frtll of lace held by q coral and
pearl ornament is quite fashionable just
now.
Tucking IL employed In many instances
on bodioes left otherwise untrimmed. This
tuckiRg runs IN a deep belt lenSthwise
with the figure. Again, the skirt Of a good
dotted muslin is tucked all around the
we!st and hips, about I'VE inches deep.
Black lace Il coming into favor again for
day wear. Most Of the new patterns are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

placed are certainly remarkable. Tilted
forward until the brim comes almost to the
bridge OF the nose are fiat hats something
on the sailor shape; the brim loaded with
punches OF flowers and the crown covered
and built UP with more flowers and chiffon
and ribbon. Two or three stiN quill feath-
ers often are added to the mass Of trim
ming. The brim Is turned up sharp at the
back and all sorts of things art piled up
until the size OF the head rivals the sise
of last seasons balloon sleeyes. Violets
are on every hat and are In every shade.
The bonnets are prettier thNn the hats.
and they look much lighter. In fact, the
lighter and more trtAing they seem the
more In style they are, and ALEC the moro
expensive. A bit OF tulle, ad aigrstts. and
small rhinestone ornament would not
seem TO be worth Us or ~. and yet that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

moro INST than lAce, but tho prcttlest have
lace fiGurss enbroldsred or woven In Them
and almost any black la0e IL fashionable
II made over fancy silk lining,
A r,ioho OF chiffon to cross tho front Of
tho coraase 10 q hsndsome trimming, 1t Is
certain that flowers with largely be used
Tor trimmings, rosss and violets used upon
white; small bouquets OF tiny white roses
for tho dresses OF young misses; mistletoe
upon rose satin and lace. Jackets Louis
XVI, cut out In: 'front.' plenty OF paste
jeweiry In short, everything that It novel,
elegant original and tasty; white muslin
with blue dots, marine green silk with
black muslin, lined with rose . Ia bebe,
etc.
8erges are this year the transition ar
tiele from winter to spring and offer q
wealth OF choice rarely seen. Among them
are found those with diagonal stripes mar