davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
DIP WEBB AND HIS PARTY RETURNING

Omaha. Neb. Oct s-Dr. W. Seward Weoo -
marty arrived this morning from hunting ..s.sS
two months through the Ysllowstene sne sssssvatlo
cutting They Isst here ses NeM:3e!k ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

The progressive degradation OF Bryan's more
strenuous adnercnts Is denoted by cartoon In
"Coxey's Sound Money" Of october |, eaborat-
Ing the offensive metaphor which nominated
the Boy Orator for President. The cartoon rep
resents the United States. embodied In Uncle
sam 'n the hands Of the Jews" and being
"crucihed between thieves" On the right hand
ing the silver from his pocket. and on the left
hand the observation-disclosures Democrats are
stealing the gold. while "Rothschild" pierces
his side with single gold standard spear
and "a "Wal Stxeet pirate" offers a sponge drip
ping with interest on bonds" In one corner
man. seemingly Senator Sherman. though per-
haps Mckinley. hanging from tree. and in
another corner. under silver dollar bearing the
legend, I'm God We Trust" IL printed the verse
from Matthew: "IIe trusted in God: let him de-
liver him now" At the top OF the cross IL the
inscription. And he cried in loud voice. say
ing: Ny God. my God why hast thou for
saken meT" II this description Of IA shocking
blasphemy ofYends our readers beg their par
don Since II is also mbecile a political de-
vice. perhaps any mention Of ii In decent cir
cles was unnecessary: and yet we think that
right-minded persons ought to know what sort
of a campaign Bryan's most congenal and most
devoted supporters are making.
II YOU registered yesterday, just see II you
can't ana some good Republican friend Of yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
| who didn't, and make sure that ne does so To-

T..
day
1t was mighty handsome Of Scannell to say:
I'm not good enough to be congressman
felt that my record would be brought UP against
me, Such humility is rare in Tammany. Snee-
ham, the Buffalo defauter, must feel queer 10
hear the doctrine that mans bad record should
prevent his running for office openly preacheo
In Tammany Hall.
The sudden departure OF General Baldissera
from Naples for Massowah with two battalions
of infantry has been regarded as an enigma by
the press of Milan and Rome. that saw peace
with Abvssinia at hand. even through advan-
togeous conoe ssions made to Emperor" Meme
lex Consequently, the Di Rudini MINISTRY IL
eating If right and left. The "Secolo. OF
Milan. saws: "Ac.cr seven months the MINISTRY
has not moved n step ir the African question:
Even the Clericals in the Chamber now say
tba, Signor di Rudini deludes himself II ne
thinks that they would support him IN gem
oral election. Apropos Of all this. the DAILY
Messenger" of Paris tersely remarks: Entre
nous. the Ministry is dead block. 1t can move
neither way War Is impossible and peace Is
equally impossible under existing conditiohs
II England helped. war might be resumed-or'
at least better terms might be possible. but
for the moment the question is in a net
Now is the time for registering; on November
2 for voting: and after that. the shouting But
If you don't register you won't be ao'e ~ 'o'''
and won't half enjoy the shouting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

Writing 10 the POpocratic State Committee
Candidate Portcr--ct ii not be forgotten that he
IL running for Observation-Disclosures deprecatps his
inability To MI the exalted station your nominal
ton seeks To give me (him)." Don't worry about
that any. Wilbur; you'll never fiji L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
1nAer 10 advertisements.
Bnsinfss \ otircs.

Roll Top Desks and ONCE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of style erd Price.
= G. sELI.Ew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

What, Didn't register yesterday? We'll.
make sure that you do II to-day. then If you
don't register. you won't be able to vote FOR hon
rsi money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

II you registered yesterday. just see II you
can't nnd some good Republican friend Of yours
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

The Grand Forks Herald offers as an
O. explanation to our inquiry. last week AZ
regard to Governor Allin's vote on the
railroad taxation, that Mr.. Allin did no.
vote to lower the assessment on %railrond
taxation, but all his appointees did. II
further states that he is not responsible
for the way they voted nor for any OF
their acts. This seems somewhat queer
to us that an entire delegation should GO
against the wishes Of the man who mp.
pointed them. The truth of the matter
is that the people hold to the opposite Ms
to such Il belief. regardless to statements
to the contrary. The Mirroi has been
rather favorable to the candidacy of Gov
ernor Allin, but we must admit we do rot
admire the set he trains with. We believe
that he should have made sure that his
appointees were with him in his line of
economy or not have appointed them.
He Is therefore responsible Tor them or
he should over bis own signature de
nounce their act. The fact remains that
the people have lost thousands of dollars
in taxes terough these nppointees, and
Mr.. Allin must ex plain this fact in n salts
fnctory manner or he will lose, even if
he Is nominated, when the ballots are
ounted this fall.--Minot Mirror.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

that the policy of protection, in place of
free trade, will remove the bogie of free
trade, and restore business confidence,
light furnace fires, and make demand
both for the products of the farm and the
stock of mercantile trade. What is
needed IL not cheap money, which.
measured in goods, will take more labor
to earn, but protection to American in
dustry, giving full hours of labor, and
hold our WI market for ourselves. The
higher the wages the better the consumer,
and the treer the money in circulation.
Americas aim ought to be to increase
consumption by making the highest pos
sible wages. The country prospers or
languishes according to its wage-earners
the great body Of consumers find plenty
of work at high prices, for they are the
chief avenues of circulation. This is
what the policy of Mckinley and the re-
publican party will bring about, and 1t is
with these propositions that the great
party asks the working man and the
farmer to support it, rs it has no do"bt
their good sense will lead them to do
Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

That the sentiment of Emmons COUNTY
is for Judge Winchester goes without say
ing since tn 6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Timer.
Yes. that is right; and if the Time, had
added That there never was any opposi-
tion, except that raised by outside i..fu.
ence. it would have only added to the
truthfulness of the Item. The facts in H.
matter are that the people of the Six.
Judicial district are practically unani-
nous for Judge Winchester's renomina-
ton. The only one who have been max
ing n howl are a few disyruntled poll
ticians-headed by that talented corpora
ton ti,neserver, Alexander Hughes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

William j. Bryan, the eloquent young
orator and statesman from the pralries of
Nebraska, and Arthur Sewall, the many
times millionaire ship builder from the
pineries of Maine are the respective
nominees for president and vice presi
dent Of the democratic national conven-
ton. Their chances for success /. they
are to depend on the silver faction III the
democratic party alone ma he safely
questioned. Even with the populist CHI
dorsement the most sanguine of demo
Gratis can see nothing but defeat awaiting
them in November.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

The Bulge boom for governor is de-
veloping into a formidable one and will
undoubtedly land Allin and his c%hickanery
in the realms of ebscurity. Nominated
and elected as a believer and supporter
of reform, Allin's administration has been
most ignominious. In all probabilities
ere the taking of the oath of Office he was
in league with the clique that he was
elected to hold in check. Believers in re.
form will rise up rs a unit and demand
his defeat at the convention, and If not
successful there it may be depended on
that right and the people will triumph Mt
the polls in November.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

Corpulent Major Edwards, of the popu-
lar Fargo Forum, is apparently assuming
the role of an arrogant autocrat-now
that the ~ has in earnest taken a stand
for gold--and $4,000 in printing material
is to be added-to the Forums plant.
He wants that ~time-honored American
privilege, Stree Speech" eliminated. e.,
he wants the civil %cervice ruio suspended
Il silverite." relieved of his situation with
the government. Well, yes, $4,000 would
swell any of the newspaper boys, but not
-always-to the extent of wanting the
%populace deprived Of their constitutional
rights-we think.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

The mighty and brilliant New York
Sun, Brookly n Eagle, Philadelphia Times,
st. Paul Globe and a score of other prom
inent corporation fed journals OF the
democratic faith have absolved party ties
and that they will not associate
themselves with the new delnocracy-tho
peoples democracy = many swearing
allegiance to the republican cause. II
remains for the future to disclose whether
this unsolicited acquisition, full of turbu-
lence as it is, will be a benefit or a mill.
stone to the q. q. =.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18
PROSPECTS IN l.

The backbone of the hot wave which
has been so much in evidence throughout
the entire northwest of late is at last
broken in this locality, and the farmer
again sees encouraging signs and is look
ing forward to a bOunteful harvest. That
the hot spell-in a few places-was com
mencing to nave its effect cannot be de-
MED. but it is generally conceded that the
late rains and cool weather have more
than repaired any anticipated damages.
The total absence Of tho hot winds this
season has more than anything else 20 do
with the favorable prospects We now en-
JOY. Allowing another week of the pre-
vailing weather, Mclean county will
harvest another crop such as last year,
and that has Ind but few precedents in
the state. From different parts of the
county, farmers are now unanimous III the
opinion that prospects for cereals are
equally us Hattering as last year, and that
potatoes and hay is better, if possible,
especially hay.
While our TURNER'S are placed at a dis
from the markets, the river is accessible
add ia a factor in moving the crop. And
then, time and observation demonstrates
that there is not n section in western Da-
kota where there nave been larger crops
ani less failures than there have been in
Mclean county. Corn, especially along
the river, never fails, and the yield is
always a satisfactory one. Nevertheless
our farmers do not devote their entire
TIM and ambition to the tllling of the
soil-but divcrsify-raise poultry, hogs
and cattle. No matter how obscure or
uupretendlng may be his surroundings,
scarce indeed is the settler who has not
from ten to fifty head of sleek cattle
about him. And it can be truthfully said
that nature has specially favored us: it
has clothed our prairies with n luxuriant
grass, which for nutritiousness has nc
equal in all this broad land; it has gene =
ously provided US with springs, creeks
and lakes, which furnish sweet, fresh
water tho year around; it has skirted our
river with n veritable. forest from which
tho intending settler procures fuel ard
and then in the bowels of the earth
is the justly famed ignite coal, in
quantity and quality unparalleled, which
can be had for the mere digging. Fortul-
ate indeed does the North .Dakotan on
slider himself who has a home in Mclean. /.
With Gfteen years of residence and ex-
perlence we can coscientiously recommend !
Mclean county as the best to those who
contesn plate settling in western Dakota.
Anyone who tavors this locality with n
visit, especially during the season when
vegetation is budding and blooming and
trees adorned in their verdant apparel,
cannot sut be impressed and captivated
with his surroundings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, LIN
coin and Blaine to lend their aid in solv-
ing Alright problems confronting the
nation under changed conditions in these
the closing days of the nineteenth
century.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

Individual comparisons Of Burleigh's
two county tickets shows that the regular
republicans have by far the best timber.
Their ticket is characterized throughout
by good, honest, upright men, aud who
rs individuals stand high with the voting
population of their county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

The combination that leaves genial
a queer one. Mr.. Fancher is by far the
most popular individual Of the present
administration that is contending for a
denomination. 1t is generally conceded
that he will be in it-uo matter what fac
ton predominates at the nyeltion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

Tillman, the pitchfork senator, is I'M
man, and therefore it is to be extremely
regretted that his unbridled tongue knows
no reason.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

Every republican delegate to the Grand
Forks convention has a duty to perform.
He is under obligation to his local con
~stituents and to the people of the state
He should be alert to the fact that there
is something more important to the
people than the success of any individual
Like other public corporations the state
of North Dakota il in need of a business
administration it needs Il man at the
head of affairs who will be faithful to the
peoples interests. One who has beer
tried and found wanting should be given
a vide berth by the peoples representa-
tives. No trade or combination, M mat
ter how aliuring or promising, should be
entered in to if a man who is IN ayowed
enemy of the people is to profit thereby
Tho constitutional rights and privileges OF
corporations should not be undervalued
Their entreaties should not be scoffed at
They should be accorded a respectable
hearing, and their circumstances giver
due consideration, but they should not b.
empowered with special ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Their privileges should be limited to ths
privileges enjoyed by the common people
Statutes that are good enough for thu
masses should be good enough for al
classes. Republicans shosld not fan tt
heed the words of their party's idol. that
great huaaa emancApator Lincoln, tha'
this government of ours is a government
.f the people, for the people and by the
people, with equal rights to ali aud specia
privileges to none.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

According to Fargo's new directory
she has a population of nearly 10000,
with twenty-nine new business firms
organized during the year. Fargo is all
right.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

The way Major Murphy tisks-trying to
work both factions-will be the cause Of
him being hung on the fence at Grand
Forks, we fear.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

In these times of misplaced confidence.
disruption and general prostra;ion, what
boon and consolation it would be if we
could possess a score of men with such
nntrammeled master minds as those
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

It wa the dread of democracy that
caused the c%autioasness Of capital to flee
to safety vaults instead of to industry.
Free trade and free silver we're the sue
cessive causes of disaster, and it is thor
oqgh .conviction of the republican party
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18

McKinley's chances for election are
growing better every day. He is a sure
winner
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-18
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
OPPOSED TO THEM
PRESIDENT AND CABINET DIS
AGREES WITH CONGRESS-.
They believe That the Cuban In
Recognized ms BciIigerents.

Washington, March 3.-The president
md his cabinet undoubtedly ara strong
" opposed 10 the present recognition NJ
The belligrrency OF the Cuban iusurg-
ents and to any declaration concern
lng their Independence as embodied
IN recent congressional resolutions,
The following Ia not an official state
ment, but It Is known from careful in
lulry that II accurately represents the
admlnlstrn TONS view Of the matter:
while the president and the mem
hers OF the cabinet personally feel tho
sympathy common to all Americans
with those Cuhans who are cuutunling
for self government they feel that IN
their official action they should not
depart from the wen settled principles
which wore followed by former proai-
denta ana secretaries OF state during
prior lnsurrectlons In Cuba.
Both Independence and belliEercncy
are facts and their recognition by 9th.
er powers as the term Implies 10 merely
FORMAL Acknowledgement OF state
OF thlhgs which rightly or wrongly has
come about
"The difference between mere lngur-
rectloh and war, though In both armed
bodies are In conflict. Is that IN the
former only sovereign power Is on
BAged, while In the latter there must
necessarily be two IL armed connlct
be carried on by Il substantial uolitlcai
organization, real, palpnble and mani
Test 70 tho world, having the forms and
capable OF the ordinary functinnA OF
government toward It's own people and
other states, having locnl hnbltatiop
where 1t may be dealt with by other
nations, then there Is a war. and re-.
iusal to recognize beliigerency would
be wllful. In the absence OF these fpn-
lures there IS nothing TO take the CON
test out or the category OF mere rebel.
hon, insurrcction or occasional ai,ir-
mlshes and place It on the terrible foot
ing OF war.
The prctense Of recognizing whit
does not exist Ia always Iustly regarded
as an uniriendly act and grntultuous
or moral support to the rebellion"
IL vs. Understood. that Judged by these
tests. the president docs not think
the present state Of affairs ustiHrs
any change In the attitude OF the gov
efnment Its function Is to act and
not 10 express feeling. The only action
now proper IA 10 continue To hold re.
sponslble FOR Injuries to American Cit.
2ehs the only government which, So
far, as appears, has and maintains the
authority In Cuba, untll some other
government succeeds. at least temper.
ariiy, In supplnntlng II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Police Think They Can Clear Up the
Mystery OF the Dead Body.

Police Think They Can Clear Up the
Mystery OF the Dead Body.
Chicago. March S.-The Hyde Park
police think they will clear up all the
mystery surrounding the care OF the
man whose body was taken from Lake
Michigan near the Chicago Beach Ho-
tel sunday The body IL supposed to
he that OF Gocttleib Able, cooper,
from Michigan city, Ind.
Last Thursday Able came to Chicago
In search Of work. He went TO Ken
singtun ON Wednesday to apply for
work In q cooper shop there. lie was
not successful In procuring situation
and spent most OF the day In Kensing-
ton visiting the saloons freely In one
OF them he showed roll Of money.
saying that he could live even II he did
not ind work at once.
The last seen Of Able he was walking
south on the Illinois Central tracks in
company with a number of men whose
acquaintance he had made In saloons
during the day.
Ablp's Chicago friends attempted TO
identity the body today, but they could
not do so. especially as the head was
so badly mutilated, In general charac-
teristics, however, the body strongly
resembles that of Able.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Trouble Threatened IN the popull
Ranks Of Alabama.

Trouble Threatened In the Popullst
Ranks Of Alabama.
birmingham. Ala. March 1.-Two
prominent Popullst leaders have loclI-
cd horns. aud threaten serious disrup-
tlon In the ranks before the trouble is
over. These are L. +. I<olb, the thrice
defeated Populist candidate for COVER
nor ana Jere Fountain chairman OF
the Populltc committee of Jefferson
county, and prominent state leader.
Tho disruption broke out IN confer
ence of jefferson county poumi8ts and
Republicans at Erswclls hail, Kolb
is n convert TO fusion and Foun-
tain convert to nntl-fuslon. Fountain
and kOlh locked horns In the confer
ence on the question. ana called one nm
other nantes. besides charging each
other that In times past they had dick
cred with Democrats Kolb won the
day by having a missed committee np-
pointed 10 arrange q basis Of fusion,
hut Fountain ana hie followers bolted
when the meeting was over and held
Populist purist meeting, relocating fus-
Ion In county affairs 10 the Populist
committee. Negroes who attended the
Joint meeting were snubbed by the
Popullsts, and Withdrew from the meet
Ing very angry Digsenslon between
the two big leaders ig regarded by Dem
ocrAts as very significant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
KILLED BY THE HUSBAND.
Harry Hynds Shot the Man Who Had
DlshonOred 'iln HONG

Harry Hynds Shot the Man Who Had
Dishonored Tia Home.
Salt Lake city Utah. March a--Aa
the result OF a shooting that occurred
In East Brigham street at 10 O'clock
yesterday morning. Walter j. Dim
woody II dead and Harry uynds has
given himself up ~ the police statlon
awaiting The action Of the law.
Hynda ~ prominent clti,sn here
and Is known all over the West le
had been In Butte. Mont. FOR the last
few days. but returned earlier than OK
pected. Whom he reached his r.sIl ,nce
this morning he found the door hottrd
When he gained admittance and had
few words with HIS wife, she went To-
u clothes closet, Tor tho purpose, che
said, OF getting dress Hynds sus-
pected that everything was not rirht
and, upon inspection. found Dlnwooly
In hiding and only half-lru4A4l. Jle
ordered the two TO leave the house a.
once, whereupon Dlnwoody asked tho
woman to go with him, sRylng that
he would take care OF nor. This so
inccnsed Hynds that he began firing.
iniiioiing wounds which proved tutai
within an Tour. Hynds notified the
police and gave himself up.
Dinwcody was u snn NJ IL. Dlnwoody.
Of an extensive furniture house In
this city.