davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-11
M'KINLEY'S BOSS.

A correspondent of the New York
Journal furnished the following facts
relating to the man who holds the
mortgage on candidate Mckinley"
which workingmen will read with in
terest, and possibly with profit to
themselves.
Speaking OF strikes, what are the
knights OF Labor and kindred bodies
made to elevate workmen rs we'll as
revenge their wrongs-doing about
Hanna? This deep-stomached vulgar
ian has so far swallowed Mckinley,
even as the whale did Jonah, that one
should be more interested in Hanna's
record than that of the nominal can
didate. A world need not forget, even
if not reminded of the fact each day,
that Mckinley is absolutely the prop
erty of a syndicate which paid $11S,-
600 for him in direct dollars, aside
from millions of campaign expense.
Mckinley is only candidate nomi-
nally; elect him and you elect Hanna
and the pool which put up the pur-
chase price adverted to above.
Therefore the X. of L., or anybody
besides. might very logically take
Hanna's trial and run it backward
What he was, rest assured, he will be !;
what he did, fear not but what he will
do.
Here are few bluff reminders to
Sovereign and the others as to where
they can cut Hanna's trail. There is
the sailors war with Hanna, which
lasted from 1882 to 1856 and resulted
in Hanna crushing labor unionism on
the great lakes and cutting sailors
wages from 1925 to ST. day in sum-
mer and from 81 to 1926 in the
wreck strewn months of November
and December. Lynch, formerly
President of the Seamen's Union, at
Cleveland, can tell all about it.
Then there are the mine strikes on
the north peninsula of Michigan. the
coal strikes in Illinois, Ohio and Penn
sylvania, as we'll as the lumber showers
trike that shook up Chicago in day,
Hanna was the niger in each of these
wood piles.
He makes money by strikes. Hanna
boasts that he, the Winches, Selah
Chamberlain and the Alva Bradley
estate have made owe: $4,000, 900 al
ready as the direct saving from low
wages paid sailors; the result of the
cut brought about by the lake strikes
in 'S2, 'S3, 'S4 and 'S5. Quite enough
to elect Mckinley.
And speaking of that eminent mute,
one is reminded that Hanna even
found Mckinley on strike. Hanna's
coal men had struck down near Can
ton. Mckinley was their attorney.
That was the first time Mckinley and
Hanna met. When the strike was
over, Hanna chad" Mckinley, and
hes had him ever since.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-11
Washlngton STANDARD
ALL %. X. IN THE EAST
AIRPORT FROM HEADQUARTERS
AT WASHINGTON

senator talkucr-> Opinion Watt
irrs"n and The GO!dbugs The
democratic Literary bureau
The Bryan Clubs aud Their Tn
parallel Growth .liOkr" Will
stump Georgia tor bryan and
silver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-11
OF the Tennessee election the Mem.

Or the Tennessee election the Mem.
phis Commercial appeal says: "The
figures show that both parties have
walked up. The Republicans were
more active than they have been
for years. The national tide wa.
supposed to be their way, yet the
Democrats in an off election cast 40,
600 more votes than they did for Tur-
ney in 1894 and 1000 more than the,
gave Cleveland four year ago. If thu
Republicans can extract any comfor
from these figures they are entitled t,
80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-11
Criminal Lines In a Mans Face.


Il used to be strong believer in
physiognomy," said Il. c. Ridley, a
visitor in Washington, "but have lost
some OF my faith in it as a science.
In fact, a mans surroundings have
very much to do with the character
shown by his face. had an illustra-
ton of this coming into Washington.
When we left Chicago, l noticed a
group of men two or three seats in
front of me, but paid no attention to
them particularly, but after we had
gone about 80 miles saw that one of
them was handcuffed. He was we'll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-11
"lf Eric Is In 70.

IL Eflc Is IN TO-
bust health. and has
slept we'll. and is Il
the top of his con-
dition at his depart
ure from Greenland,
his ships will reach
Newfoundland. But.
take out Eric and
put in a strong
er man - Biorn or
Thorhn and the
ships with just as
m Il ch ease will
reach Labrador and
New England. "
l.. III Ct SON was
right. The stronger
a man Is the fuller
his chest is, the
sounder his heart
and brain and lungs
are, the further he
will sail on the
oCe an. the higher
H. I'LL ~ -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-11

The Bryan tidal waves rolls higher
and higher ever day. The subsidized
daily press are powerless in their
frantic efforts to keep it from sweep
ing the Atlantic coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-11
( CONSUMPTION

AND xTS (UAS
- To THE EDITOR:-I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-poSitive am
of its power that consider it my duty to
send fro bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me thek
express and postoffice address. Sincerely.
T. A. SL0CUM. NJ. c., Is3 Pearl ST., New York.
py- The Editorial and Business Management Of
this Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23
Daughters Of Vermont Meet.

The Daughters of Vermont held
their annual meeting in Hotel Ven
dome, Boston, last Thursday, Mrs. Of
liver Croker Stevens presiding. Sew.
eral amendments to the constitution
were adopted. or the important OF
these the first, relating to member
ship, enables any woman born in Ver-
mont, or having residence there of
three years, to become member Of
the society. Another changes the an.
nual gentlemeu's night to a date in
November to be announced. The an
nual election Of officers will take place
in March hereafter. Officers were
elected as follows to serve until that
time: President, Miss Helen NJ. Win
slow; first vice president, Mrs. Albert
E Pill-bury; second vice president,
Mrs. Hiram circuit; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Henry NJ. Parker; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. VIM. A. Bar
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Ii. Green
leaf; executive committee, Mrs. Oliver
Croker Stevens, Mrs. Charles B. Bige-
low and Mrs. Eugene ii. Eaton. An
informal reception to the newly elect
ed officers closed the meeting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23
West Ea,,,..


Kimball. wi george W.
VIM. Paul. ng ior M
Ned George has returned to n. =,
at St. Johnsbury. y n's school
Fred Bacon and Henry Cbsmh
working for J. B. Bean. oefiin are
/ Henry Farnham returned 70 -.
In Lebanon, N. e., last Monday 40 work
james Phimmer OF Lebanon Nu
the guest Of Henry Farnham lsst vs, was
Willie Gates was severely in;r." s'..
Thursday BY being thrown from q II has .st
MRS. J. q. Eastman has moved IN. AZ
house recently vacated by B. A. ~ P, ses
Mrs. Bean and Nettie shumw., :.
have been spending the winter al VINO
Mass, have returned. lynn,
w. H. Church has moved ,ror, M
Lebanon, N. H., into he house y w;,s west
father, George L. Church. "'n ne
Mr.. Bemis celebrated his e;oh.;..
birthday last Friday. Mary Of his i ,isssaa
gathered at his residence in the evsn; auf
where refreshments were served. All =,
port very enjoyable evening. ' 'e'
The arrivals at the Eagle Hotel the 49,.
week are II. 9. Killgoer, Leslie BlaIs pa ~
NJ. Rice, l.. Bursley, F. M. Manlev 4 n n
Nichols, c. W. Poore, C. 8. Eastman X 4
g. Stevens, F. D. Bates, Deacon Chuhh
and J. T. Morrison. S''o'
The Chase Co. are putting a dowe M.
chine into 6humway & Towards m iI
this week. They have large quantity :,
ash on hand and as there is large qsan.
probably be lasting industry. WI
West Fairlee is surely looking AZ
bright future. The new dowe] isrto,r
under the management of Shumwav
Howard, the bobbin factory, under tho
management OF Cook & Coburn, together
with the sawmill, gristmiIl and sbinpIs
mill, with q prospect Of the copper mines
being worked, make things look vefy
bright here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23
STATE OF VERMONT. TAT q Probate Court
DISTRICT or HARTFORDss.{ held at Woodstock
within and for said district on the 9th day Of April,

STATE OF VERMONT. (At Probate Court
DISTRICT or HARTT0RD.ss.} held at Woodstock
within and for said district the 9th day Of April
a. D. 1885.
Present, Hon. Thos. O. Seaver. Judge.
Mary J. tuce's estate, Bethel. intestate,
Whereas Carl .. Gushing, administrator Of
t1se estate Of Mary j. Luce, late of Bethel,
~ said District deceased interstate has presented
said Court his petition In writing praying for license
- sell all the real estate of which said Mary j. Luce
died seized and possessed, situate In this sate,de
Scribed a. follows: farm In Bethel and farm in
Orsuge county, this state. the being all the real
estate OF which said interstate died seized and pos
eessed and said administrator represents that such
license and sale will be beneficial to allc0ncerned al
though not necessary to pay the debts due from said
estate or The expenses OF administration.
Thereupon the court appoints the 4th day OF
May. A. d.. 1896, time, and the Probate Office
IN said Woodstock a place, for hearing and de-
Gliding ON said petition; and orders that notice of
said petition,
the reason for The same and Of said time and place Of
hearing. be given to all persons concerned in said
tate by publishing copy of the record of this order
three weeks successfully In the Bethel Courier.
3 newspaper published at Bethel In this State,
which crculates In the neighbor hood Of those inter-
estpd IN said estate the last of said publications to be
previous to said time Of hearing, that all persons
concerned In the premises may appear before said
Court and show cause II any they have why the
prayer of said petition should not be granted.
Atrue record. Attest: N. ]. SEAvER, Register.
A true copy Of record.
il6 Attest: T. o. sEAvER, Judg
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23

We might tell you more about One Min.
ute Cough Cure, but you probably know
that 1t cures a cough. Everyone does who
has used it. 1t is perfect remedy for
coughs, colds and hoarseness. II is an es.
pecial favorite for children, being pleas.
ant to take and quick in curing. E. E.
Evans & Co., Randolph; K. P. Stockyell.
Bethel; NJ. J. Sargent & Son, 80. Royaltop;
A. r. Hood & Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23

Aunt Almira Fosteriis very sick with
Ia grippe.
Mrs. W. W. Vaughan OF Rutland visited
Mrs. Moses Pearson last week.
Frank Martin and family have moved
to Hortonville, where he is to make cheese
the coming season.
The thunderstorm that passed over here
last Friday caused much damage in this
vicinity, many Of the roads being rem
dered impossible.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23

A little III, then little pill. The III is
gone, the pill has won. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the pills that cure great
Ills. E: E. Evans & Co., Randolph; K.
z. Stockwell, Bethel; M. j. Sargent &
Son, 30. Royalton; A. K. Hood q Son,
Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23

Rat
STATE OF VERMONT TN Probate Court hes al. u
RANDOLPH DlsTRICT IS Randolph In ana I R"dnsy
Dist on the Sth dav OF April, A. u l osO Of
W. Walbridge and Melvin D. Church, e psandoph in
the ,tate OF Me vim Church, late Of kanuV ~ aid
said district, deceased, makes application ~ de-
Court for license to sell all The real estate rep
eeasedto wit: His farm in Randolph same viii be
necessary ior Tie payment Of debts, funera,l aid
penses and special legacies and that partt me same
real estate cannot be sold and severed l roi
without diminishing the value Of the rgbsreuDon II 10
ordered by said Court tina. said appcayItiy day Of
under consideration and be heard on le ,i Randolph
April .lS96at the Probate Once III sa ,ersons In
and 1t is further ordered that az Pc, ~ notice
erested be notified hereof by publication r 20 weeks
of this application and order thereon, nrnted At
successfully in the HERALD and MEw ,bat they may
Randolph before said time of hearing ta' zoe cause
appear at said time and place, and II they se'
object thereto By the CourtIAttessGt; uoTs. Judge
li75 WILLIAM h. Nloho'N
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23

There is a tract OF land in Benning-
ton county, between West Sandgate
and West Rupert, where once was a
flourishing school district with its
schoolhouse and teacher and all the
appliances Of civilization Of that time,
now grown up to forests with only oc-
casional patches Of pasture land. On
the highest peak, known as the Knapp
mountain, is still to be seen the green
est grass land in spring, sloping tow
ards Rupert. There is on the Knapp
farm graveyard so long uncared for
that trees as large as the primcval for
ests have grown up among the graves.
The electric road at Woodford from
that town TO Glastonbury and to a
certain camp in the mountains is
bringing the place into prominence
as a summer resort. A motor car
and three trailers, vestibuled, making
six cars in all, have been ordered.
Contracts have been let for a theatre
near the Casino, a famous road resort,
to seat 500 people. At Glastonbury a
club house, S0x200 feet, two stories
with dance hall, billiard rooms, bowl
ing alley, ETC., is about completed,
and work on the hotel is now under
way. At the Casino, the grove is to
be wired and lighted by electricity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
TOM WATS0N'S LETTER.
Senator Butler Explains Why tho Docu-
mont Was Not Made Public.

Senator Butler Explains why tno Docu.
mont Was Not Made Public.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator But
ler. chairman of the POpulist national
committee, before leaving here for
Indiana, authorized the publication
of the following statement concerning
Watson's letter of acceptance:
.Mr. Watson's, letter was received
Saturday. 1t had been detained in the
nostoffice for want of sufficient post
age and [ had not been notified by the
n0stoffice authorities. OF course, L
expected Mr.. Watson to give his let
ter to the public in the usual way as
soon as he had it ready. At recent
meeting of our executive committee
at Chicago, Mr.. Washburn was sent
bv our committee to Thomson, Ca, to
confer with Mr.. Watson. On last
| Monday, October 10, received te!e.
Gram from Mr.. Washburr, sent while
he was at Mr.. Watson's home al
thomson, Ga, asking me not to pub
lish Mr.. Watson's letter until l heard
from him; but that was before 1 hat
received the letter. In the meantime
Mr.. Washburn went to Nashville
Tenn, ON last Saturday for anothe
conference with Mr.. Watson. l Wire'
Mr.. Washburn, who had just returne'
from Nashville, where he had q sec
ond conference with Mr.. Watson, tina
the letter had been received. MI
!, Washburn wired me in reply asklD
me not to publish the letter at presen
= In the meantime, 1 have wired Nj
:. watson, urging the advisibility
I making at least one important chang
: in his letter, If he authorizes tn
: change, I will give out the lette
otherwise he must take the resp0ns
:, bility for publishing it himself. =.
"MARIoN BUTLER"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
ATKINSON WANTS TO BE SENATOR.


ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 27.-Tbe ceath Of
ex.Spesker Crisp, who WAS 10 have
been elected United states senator st
the coming session of the State Legis-
lature, has precipitated bitter politi-
cal conflict. The principle candidate
that condition thus far has developed
il Governor w. III. Atkinson, who bsv-
ing Just been returned to the Guberna-
torial chair by m increased ma jority,
10 now reaching out for higher bopors,
longer in tenure, and more profitable
income. Governor Atkinson is in the
race To the end, and his entrance. has
stirred the conventional political pot
from bottom to top, and se. it a-bub-
bile With bile. So fierce 10 the contest
already that nearly all Of Atkinson's
former political ties have been broken,
nd hs IL busy forming new combi-
nations.
The candidates openly in the field
against him are A. ). Clay, chairman
of the State Executive commitfee: >.
w. Robertson, Of Habershaw. and Gen
Clement A. Evans. Capt Evan II
Howell, editor i in chief Of the Atlanta
4 Constituiion, 10 regarded - the ma,
upon whom the opposition 20 Atkin.
son will dnaiIy select 10 60 against th<
iGoyernor. IL Gov. Atkinson wins ths
Senatorship IL will throw the State IN.
TO a turmoil OF political excitement. II
ia impossible 20 bring out in . Stat
election the votes that were cas'
last month. The Populists, stung b.
the sneers and elections ~ the Demo
crate. are fusing with the Republican,
And would receive the Republican si'
!, in q Gabernatorial campaign. Coz
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
THE ELECTION RETURNS
May be Delayed Owing to the Australian
Ballot SYSTEM Now In Vogue In Nearly
All Northern states.

May be Delayed Owing to the Australian
Ballot system Now In Vogue In Nearly
All Northern states.
Should the election be in any way
very close it is quite possible that it
it may be in twenty-four hours, or
even forty eight hours, after the
polls are ciosed before the result is
knowc with absolute certainty. In
States like Nebraska, for instance.
where, according 10 conservative
opinion, there may not be a margin
of 5000 votes either way, it will be
impossible to arrive Gt correct judg-
ment until al the back counties are
heard from. tne polls in the cities
closs al / nj, but in the country
districts keep open until 6, and with
a governor, q legislature, and county
officers 10 elect al on one ballot i.
will take at least twenty-fonr hours
to complete the count.
Some idea Of the general trend Of
votes in Ohio can probably be ob-
tanned from the result of the coun-
ties in which Cincinnati and Cleye-
land are respectively situated, and
these results will probably be known
comparatively early. The result of
the State, it is anticipated, will go
pretty much as it has done in pre-
vious Presidential years. the doubt
full points are Hamilton and Cuya-
hoga counties. Chicago will control
Illinois. There will be no doubt oa
the outcome when the vote Of Cook
county is recorded.
But IN other doubtful States, like
Indians, Michigan, and Kansas
where State and legislative tickets
also complicate the ballots, there
will probably be no keynote from
which the result can be definltel!
determined on Tuesday night, unles
the election should prove a land
slide. In that case, midnight ma.
give q close idea who are the victor
; and who the vapquished. Other
E wise there may be many hours o
t anxious suspense.
The last two Presidential election
have been singularly free from ur
] certainty. It was known at 10 I
s m. on election day in 1888 that Nj
s HARRISON udu uel0dlou NIL SlSRs
: land, and it was known with equ.
certainty at IL p. m. on election da
q in 1892 that Mr.. Cleveland had d,
: feated Mr.. Harrison. But in tt
: election of 1884, when MIR. Clevelar
:. defeated Mr.. Blaine, the official r
a sui. t.u1s< ;.- ,SuDt over the vote
4 New York for days.
g The fusion tickets will add a fu
ther element of difficulty in IL
:, Presidential count this year. Fusie
q has been arranged between the Po
r. ulists and the Democrats on Il
r electoral ticket in every Democrat
J. State but Tennessee, Mississippi
d Georgia, Alabama, Florida, al
+. Texas. In several Of the Southe
h. States, while thele has been no fc
NAL fusion between the Republica
X and Populists on State, Legislature
Of and Congressman. local arrane
,e ments have been maGo that amou
1a to fusion, and will have more or le
"a to do with the result.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
Baltimore, Oct. "a.
THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.

FIriug Lasted Six Hours-Gu.riIia Forces
Engage with Insurgents Near ssbsE-
lila.
HAVANA, Oct. 27.-Lieut. Col.
Aliea, with the Valencia Battalion
and two local guerilla forces, has
been engaged in the vicinity OF Sab
anIlla, province of Matenzas, with
an insurgent force under Sacret,
Pepe, and Reque, consisting Of 80
cavalrymen and 80 infantrymen.
The firing lasted six hours, and the
fighting began at Gabriela aud con-
tlnued as far as the demolished
plantation of Santa Anna, near Ssn
Miguel. The insurgents were COM
ple;ely dispersed from the hills. q
great number Of them were killed, (,
and the troops captured thirteen
rifles, eleven macbetes, twenty-one
saddles, and sixty horses The
troops brought TO Limonai for iden-
tificatiou tie bodies Of twenty-or .
insurgents, leaving the rest OF the
euemy's Killed On the firla-
The government having accepted
the offer Of Capt. Gen. Weyler To at.
tach to the staff of the Havana Uni.
versity six army surgeons To act Al
professors. the regular medical stat
Of the university haviug been com
promised in the rebellion, the Cap
tain General today named the 81,
surgeons who are to do duty AZ thu
university.
The manager Of La Discussion
, Senior Hosea Ponce, after haudinl
over to the police the manuscript o
, the article in that paper. whicl
caused the suppression of the sheet
has been set at liberty, and Seno
Antonio Escobar, the author OF tn
: article, was again arrested. Seno
. Escobar is the editor OF La Discr
sion.
Il CAp.z, Oct. q. A number Q
Cuban prisoners who were lande
o here yesterday evening were follow
9 ed from the harbor to the jail by
A mob. The Cubans were hlssed an
g stones were thrown at them, II
$ mob finally becoming SO excited th'
|. j. wss With the greatest difficult
that the police landed the prisone
l. safely in the Jail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
one Congressman, Legislature.
Sernont-Four Pres,dential cleo

one Congressman, Legislature.
Sernont-Four Presidential cleo
tors.
Virginia-Twelve Prssideuts
electors, ten Coneressmen. g
Washington-Four Presid dent
electors, two Congressman. Cow
nor, Lieutenant Governor, JueE
supreme Court. Secretary y Of Std
Auditor, Treasurer. Attorney c.
eral, Superintendent Of Public
structiop, Commissioner of Pu
Lands, State Printer.
West Virginis-Six Presider
electors, four Congressmen, Go
nor, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Superintendent Of Schools
Justice Supreme Court.
Wisconsin-Twelve Presidential
electors, ten Congressman, Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor. Seer @
tary of State, Insurance Commits
sionor, Treasurer, Attorney General
Railroad Commissioner, Superin
teDdent OF Schools.
Wyonling-Three Presidentia
electors, one Congressman, Justic,
Supreme Court.
Acknowledged to Congress.
New Mexico-Delegate to Con
gress.
| OklaLoma-Delegato to Congress