davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-30

so that the man should be selected who
was the only man that could tide ms
over the crisis that has suddenly
fallen "
Il don't believe in the crisis bust
ness. either" grunted the uuconyinced
man. you've been ral<ing up a crisis
every four years ever since / was n
boy And when night fell on the de
bate, he rose. still uucOnyinced.
The Populists in the South are some
times disposed to denounce the Demo
fairly" and to thunder against sun
fair election laws" I heard South
ern Popu1ist giving this as his rea-
BRYAN and Sewall. Senator Kyle was
speaking later of the persecution that
the Populists have received at the
hands of the Republicans in the
Northwest Tt is fact that in almost
every northwestern State the Repub
licans have enacted laws against CO.
operation between Populists and Dem
ocrats. This law provides that the
name of candidate, whether for Fres-
idential elector or any other Office,
cannot be printed in more than one
place or on more than one ticket on
the ballot sheet. The names of the
presidential electors must appear on
either the Democratic or Populist tick
ct alone. They cannot appear on both.
x-Representative Richardson. Of
Michigan, told me that in his State
the laws were such thai il looked like
all the silver forces would have to hold
an independent convention, and name
silver electors by petition in order to
get them on the official ballot. Nearly
every Populist or silver man from the
North and West. including Ohio, were
vigorous in denouncing the legislation
brought forward for the purpose of
preventing combined action against
the Republicans A leading Populist,
whose name would carry weight, said:
'"TalIl to me about Southern election
frauds. The Southern Democrats are
good to the Populists compared to the
treatment the Populists up North re-
ceive at the hands of the Republican
party. Take the recent election in
Oregon. The two Populist candidates
for Congress received the votes of both
Populist and Democrats. and were
elected. But the Republican machine
so manipulated things that they stole
both the seats. We have ten fold more
to complain of in bad treatment from
the Republicans than Democrats,
though naturally the politicians of
both parties have hit us whenever
they could" This man voiced Popu-
list sentiment in ;he Northwest.
sd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-30

know that he has done much in this
campaign OF education, but he does
not essay any leadership, but moves
along quietly as if he was the least
member of the body
81 have been a Republican for twenty
years and more" said prominent
Judge from a Western State whose
name / cannot recall II never thought
during all those wears that | belonged
to a single standard party. l
told the people that the Republicans
were the isrue btmetallists, and every
platform ever written by the National
Republican party was in favor of sill
yer. In 1883 the platform denounced
the Democrats because. aS-lyas alleged,
they favored '%the decentralization of
silver" Now THAT the Republicans
have repudiated their pledges, | repu-
date Them He gave me the following
report made by a Republican Congress
in 1876. which, somehow or other. If
I had ever seen it before, | had lost
sight Of 1t is among the best reasons
now for free coinage eXtant, and JUS
titles every silverRepublican I'm his po-
sition. The report is as follows:
I. THAT the fall (then) in price
of silver was owing 10 ITS demone-
tizaton in Germany, the United
States and the scandinavian States,
the closure of the mines of Europe
to Its coinage, the temporary dimi-
mutton of the Asiatie demand, the
exaggeration of fhe prospective
and actual yield of the Nevada sill
YER mines, and a prevailing idea
that the efforts of government Sc
curity holders would result in its
characterization.
2 "'Thalt to annihilate the money
function of one must greatly in
crease the purchasing power of the
other. and greatly reduce prices.
3. THAT silver TO the amount of
three thousand million in coin, THE
accumulation of fftev centuries,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-30
81 sys ] IN N | / I; 50 u . Il

Es OCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, va
"a Open June 1st., 1896 Elevation 2ooC
feet NO no f0gs or od mos9nitos Aceommod
50 per cent. Extensive improvements
mad this year will add greatly 70 t.
pleasure and comfort of visitors
Sc nd for handsomely illustrated cat
logue. JAMES A. FIR ZIEtt
Managing Re eive~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-30
EXCITEMENT AT HAGERsTOWN

Hagerstown, Md, July 29.-Threats
of lynching the negro who is in jail
here upon the charge of assaulting
Mrs Martha Cole, of Virginia, do
nestle employed by a family here,
have become so rife that Sheriff Smith
has deputized a dozen men to guard
the Jail. A crowd Of negroes have been
hanging about the Jail ever sine Aliens
arrest, and they are threatening no
take out a white man named Potts.
confined there upon a charge similar
to that under which Allen is held and
hang him if Allen is lynched. There
is a good deal of excitement, but it is
generally thought that Sheriff Smiths
firm stand will do away with any dan
ger, for the present at least.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-30

To cure nervousness, lack IF self-control, de-
spondency, &c.
To exchange q faded and worn nature for
1neuf brightness, buoyancy and power.
10 cure forever effects of excuses, oyerwor1
worry, &c.
10 give full strength, development and tone
30 every portion and organ of the body,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. Two
thousand references.
The book is purely medical and scientific,
lscless TO curiosity seekers, invaluable 10 E.cn
only who need ii.
A despairing man, who had applied to US,
:Gen after wrote:
well, I tel you that first day is one Ill
never forget. l just bubbled with joy.
wanted to hug everybody and tell them my
old self had died yesterday. and my newsself
vas born to-day. Why didn't you tell@rne
whan 1 first wrote that l would find it this
GGyI"
And another thus:
If you dumped cart load Of gold at my
ieet it would not bring such gladness into my
III as your method has done"
Write 10 the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
J1ffalv, 4. l., ami ask for the little book
.4ii- |''J7 PLETE MANHOOD Refer TO
bic bt 1s.. and the company promises to send
ne boo "A sealed enyelone, without any
>'arks, ara rutrely free, until it is well intro
iced
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-30

professor of law. The law chair is al
most as good as supplied
Prof Winston says his successor
at Chapel Hill, Judging from the con
sensus of opinion among the faculty
and the alumni, will be Prof. Edwin
A. Alderman, now professor of pedago-
gics at the University of North Caro-
lima"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-30

-.--..-. -. - LC"E
:, IAPPT. FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"
very Man Who Would Know the
Grand Truths, the pIain Facts. the
New Discoveries of EscdicaI Science
as Applied 10 Married Life, Who
Would Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure
the Wonderful Little Cook Called
"Compiete Manhood, and How to At
tain It,"
4" Here at last is information from high
medical source that must work wonders with
his generation of men"
The hook fully describes a method by which
20 attain full vigor and manly power.
Il method t. which To end all unnatural
rains on the system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-30
Administra s Notice

Having qualified as administration of the
estate of James Arnold. deceased, late of
Wake county, n. c., glt is to notify all per-
sons holding claims against the said estate
to present fhemiI TIE undersigned on or
before the 18th day JGne. 1897, or this no
tice wiz be plead bar of their recovery.
And all pers ms indebted to the said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate pay.
ment j. c. MARCOM Admir-.
j. N. HOLDING, Atty.
June 10Th, 1895 oaW6w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-30

is so worked into the web and wool
of the worlds commerce, that it
cannot be discarded without en-
failing the most serious consequent
ces, social, industrial, political and
commercial.
4. THAT the evil is enormously
aggravated by selecting gold as
the metal 10 be retained and silver
as the metal to be rejected.
5. THAT the exchanges of the
world, and especially of this coun-
try. are continually and largely
increasing, while the supplies OF
bohh the precious metals, taken
together, If not diminishing, are
at least stationary, and the sup
ply of gold, taken by itself, is fall
ing off, and that ITO submit the vast
and increasing exchanges ofy this
country and the world to be meas
ured by a metal never 10 be de-
pended on in its supply, and now
actully diminishing in its produc-
tion would make crises chronic and
business paralysis perpetual.
s. IF The nations on the continent
of Europe had the double stand
ard. a gold standard would be pos
sible here, because they would
freely exchange silver for gold.
7. "To propose to this country
contest for gold standard with the
European nations, is to propose 10
It a disastrous race, in reducing
the price Of labor and commodi-
ties, in aggrayating tie burdens
OF debt. and in the diminution and
concentration Of wealth., in which
all the contestants viii suffer inn
measurably. and he yictors even
more than the yangui5lied.
s. 1t silver woull inauguraie
II he United States an era Of pros
per,ty. based on solid mOnaY Oh
tuned on profitable ,e~ms and UNI
der circumstances necessarily
stimulating to our industry and
commerce
I wrote yesterday of the wome
delegates. Mrs. Annie l.. Diggs, Q
Kansas. was leading delegate amon
The women. She sat for several hour
afternoon in continuou
debate. Before her were three lister
ers. one a man somewhat old-fasf
toned. who seemed surprised, some
times pleased and sometimes scared
at hearing so much speaking from
woman's tongue. The second was
Bry an man, and REINFORCED Mr.
Diggs's opinions on that subject wit
brief little orations of his own, Will
the third man, a California delegate
was unconyinced Mrs. Diggs keI
her place, however, in the argumen
slapping her thin little hands togethe
sweeping her closed fan in the air b.
fore her opponents nose, and FINALLY
when all else failed, appealing to II
ligion. Il believe" she said, shuttin
her eyes very tightly, that Mr.. Brya
is a man raised up from the poop
for this very purpose, by the hand {
God"
''Pshaw!" said the California del
gate. "Do you remember the infidel
prayer, % God, why hast thou mac
us and then forgot us?' Bosh! / don
believe in this God business"
Mrs. Diggs was rather staggere
but she began again. ooh, the han
of Providence was in all that Chicaa
convention. We didn't know it wou
turn out so, but the Lord overrule
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-30
THREE MEN KILLED m e WRECK

A Freight Train Demolished by Run
rrng Into a Washout,
st. Joseph, Mich, July ga freight
train on the Nandalia railway ran
through bridge near Charlottesville,
Ind, at o'clock this morning killing
Conductor Fowler, brakeman McKen-
zie and Fireman John Herber, and
seriously injuring Roadmaster J. s..
Brothers and Engineer Bowman.
The wreck was caused by washout.
The train was demolished, the engine
was wrecked. The train which was
wrecked was sent out ahead of the
Monon express train, fn order to test
the bridge that went down. The acct
dent probably prevented a disastrous
wreck of the Monon train which close
ly followed it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

Plumbers and Gasfitters to be held
at St. Paul, Dec. IA, 1896.
Messrs. r. Sturm, VIM. Nc
Douga]l, p. @. Pastoret and VIM. E.
McEwen were elected as delegates
by the Plumbers union to attend
the third annual convention of the
Minnesota State Association of
Plumbers and Gasfitters to beld at
St. Paul, December II.
The Laundry Workers union is
one of the most flourishing in Du-
luth. They boast of having the
largest attendance; their hall in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

Brown block being crowded at
every meeting. Forty-one new
members were initiated at the last
two meetings: They now have a
membership of III.
There are already many aspirants
in the field for the honors of dele
gateship to the state and national
conventions of the A. F. of L. to be
held next month. It is good
natured rivalry, however, and the
successful candidates will receive
the good wishes and unanimous
support of their unsuccessful op-
p0nents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21


The Carpenters union initiated
two new members Tuesday night.
Thos. r. Hancock will represent
the Butchers union at the State
Federation meeting Dec. Is, in St.
Paul.
VIM. Campbell, vice president OF
the Miners union at Eveleth, has
been in the city the past week do
ing jury duty.
The Union band gave a concert
Tuesday night Dec. II, under the
auspices of the ladies of the Pill
grim Congregational church.
Messrs. r. Ferguson and H. w.
Moeller will represent the Laundry
Workers union at the State Fedora
ton convention December Is, at St.
Paul.
The Laundry Workers union will
hold open meeting at their hall in
the Brown block Monday evening
Novem Der 80. It will be a social
session and a most pleasant time
expected.
Messrs. Vim. Bradley and +.
Sturm have been elected delegates
by the Plumbers union to repre-
sent that body at the state conven-
ton of A. F. of L. to be held at St.
Paul Dec. 13.
The product, stoves and ranges,
of the Fuller-Warren Co, of Mil
waukee is on the unfair list be-
cause of their non-recognition of
union labor, see that you do not
patronize them.
The Pastry Cooks union give their
first annual ball at Odd Fellows
hall Thursday evening Dec. II. The
committee on arrangements con-
sists of D. S. Lapham, John Doug
las, Jerry Lawson and William Bills.
A call has been issued from the
International headquarters for the
third annual CONVEX ton of the
Minnesota State Association of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

There is considerable activity
about Duluth in industrial cir
cles. but the water works and
not McKin1ey's election is the
cause. Hugo's Iron works at
West Duluth have found en-
ployment for about so men on
the water works pipe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21
between the
controversy

The controversy between the
different musicians organizations,
assuming national Jurisdiction.
seems in fair way to be settled.
The National Musicians union has
been organized in utilization with
American Federation of Labor.
The National League is practically
absorbed and other factions have
decided to go with the new organ
ization.
The coming convention of the
Minnesota State Federation of
Labor will undoubtedly be the
most interesting yet held. Proceed
ing the converting of the state leg
islature, by few days, steps will, no
doubt, be taken toward having
labor's interests represented in the
Legislative halls and such legis-
lation passed which will benefit the
working classes OF the state.
T. B. Scott has been elected press
correspondent for the Laundry
Workers union. This good move
and the labor organizations of Du-
luth and Superior would do we'll
to follow the precedent estab-
lished by this progressive union.
The Laundry workers are to be
congratulated. Let each union
o1oc+ y ~roco corrosr0ndant and
send in their news to the Labor
World. We will gladly print any
local matter pertaining to the differ
ent organizations. If we have
missed you in the past and did not
chronicle that. little item, it is be-
cause you did not tell us about it.
Duluth labor organizations
should send big delegation to the
coming convention at St. Paul. The
distance is not great, and if steps
are taken toward getting reduced
rates from the railroads, the ex-
pense would be small. A large
representation from all over the
state should be present and plan
work for Legislative committee
during the session of the legis-
lature. The machine is against
us; and unless strong and
immediate steps be taken to
force labor's recognition in the
legislature halls, nothing will be
done, by the men put in office by the
money power, for the interests ofthe
workers; the producing classes.
Coo that u0,1r 11ni0n ia rQnroaQnfQd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21
Go to
WeSt...
Superior

CA4A0 " AAINA IA wv W AoAA W.
: buy good clothes for less
! money than you could buy
: them in either Duluth or St.
: Paul. The big Columbia
; Clothing Co. realizing that it's ,
Z store is too large for the town,
: has decided to sell out and (
\ people from all over northern ,
Minnesota and Wisconsin are
7 benefited by the desperate (
! cut in prices. Not an article (
in the big store that has not
: been reduced to actual cost, (
! to a price below cost or slight ,
! ly above cost according to it's
: desirability. Special bargains (
\ in OvercOats and Underwear, ,
Z specially welcome to every
: body in these times of falling (
( Thermometers with long, ,
2 hard winter ahead. You can
: save dollars besides your fare (
! by buying your winter clothes ,
at the
! Columbia Clothing CO.
: WEST SUPERIOR WIS.
>>\>A>AAAAAAAA AAA\\A>AA\A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

Oh. mortal man. how base thou art
TO act the slaves ignoble part!
Thou cOuldst in very truth be free
If only thou a man would be.
Oh slave of prejudice and fear,
Why choose towards base career?
Why trenble at dear Freedoms bell
AS if it rang thy funeral knell?
A master must the craven serve.
TO be freeman he lacks the nerve,
But men whose hearts with courage burn
Would die before to slaves they'd turn.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15

A wreck ss Dragon Summit was reported Sunday night and that nc one was killed seems miraeuloss. A freight st ssandstiil with ssstlsmsa slsspi.g in the cabooss, also sDothss train coming from behind ss the rate ei fifteen so twenty miles su hour snd went crsshing into nrss train spiitsing she eabooss in two sud selsscepins two other ears. esgias disobsd; and the sleeping cassismsn wss pitched up from she debris nes seriously hurt and sot mueL the worse for his scars sad narrow escape.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City
 Ill.,. was told by her doctors she had con. sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery cured her, and she says il saved her life. Mir. Thos. Eggers, I3o Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from . dreadful cold, approaching consump- tion. tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is ruch results, of which there are samples thai prove the ~ondes:s, ..sc.cy .. the medicine in coughs aad colds Free trial bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee drug stores, Regular size soc and SI.oo
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
SLATER WINS.
Captures the Chanpi-
 onship Cup of Mexico.

A telegram iren Albuqusrqus states that the one mile championship for New Hsxioo was won by Horace ela- ter of Arizona There were two trial heats; oss wss won by Vofhsss and the other by slstss, Shs latter alse winning the last heat. therefore win. ninE the championship cup of thst territory. Slater will enter in all the other cycle races and will sndeavor to carry away more prizss. Slater is oontinually winning new laurels and will return from Albususrqus the win. nsr of all the races n which he is on. tered.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
DIED IN AWFUL AGONY.
Heroic Remedy Fatal to | Sick
 Indian.

The following story of the heroic treatment of of sick Indiar. after ell else had failed, is i,em the J'en of the willis ms News man:
 Out nsar she yeliow-bosoned Little Colorado river, whore the waters churn and mnrmur men~oingly just before they leap in frsnssisd fury down over the jagged abyss of the Grand Falls. . Navajo Indian Icy sick of . fever.
 The magic of the Asdisins Man was of no avail. Around the campfire were gathered the red brothers of the sick man. Suddenly they broke into weird izean sations to invoke the inter- petition of the Great Spirit. The sick mans condition did not improve, % Charley Mclean, of Flssstan, who has spent mauy years among the Nsvajos, aAd who was the oaiy white sasn pres ent upon this oocasien, was appealed to. Now Charley is something of wild and vooly vocaliss himself, co h srdsr to save . life he broke into the noss plainsive melody imaginable. The aisht birds tunsful threat was instantly hushsd. The Indians be- came awsd and silent, but the sick man iesssd unsasily upon his blanket and grosnsd ths agony of . tortured soul.
 Charley tried everything in his eI- ssnsivs rspsrtoirs-frem dancing . hsrnPips 70 the sofs and sweet howing melody of . mothers lullaby. Finally hs tackled After the Ball"
 There was . gasp from the dirsc- ton of she sick man, . feeble groan, and cenvulsivs switehing of the frame that attracted the attention of the strange circle.
 The Indian was dead
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15

Turpentins is said to bs . sure cure for the bite of . snake. It should be put in . botsls, and the mouth being placed over the spot, the liouid brought direstly in esntscs with the wound by invsrting the bottle. which should bs held there until relief is obtained. A complete alisviAtiou of pain has been kaown to snsue in less than . suartsr of an hour.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15

Judge Kibbsy will bs in Bisbes to- nosrsw, Friday ihs 16sh asd will s,vs . talk on the issues of ths day sssord ing ts She Republicans ideas. A number of the county dsisgstss are also expected there and . good meeting is assured. The dsmoeSats hold . sinilas meeting Saturday night.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
Worn ssup.

Army worms by the million hs'e made shsir appearance n AshAss county since the late heavy rsins, bas they are doing little damage to vsses- ation. The coming of these wosms was hailed with delight by the walis- pal Indisns who have been fsasting on them for weeks past. The squavs ard papoosss gather thsts in great basket. and tI.ng them iuts camp, where th ' remove she heads and dfsln the eonisnis of the worns' bsdiss inte A Jig kettle. The skins are thrown away. The kettle is put over . fire and sru |, oi tine richest kind is msnu- fscsursd. In flavor it resembles meek tnrtle-Kiuxmsn Miner.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15
Council Resolution.

The follewigresol utionwas adopted by the City Council at its last regular session: Resolved By the Common Council of the City of Tomb ston. that for the years 1897 nd 1868 the salary of Chief of Police. to be elected at the coming electi, n.is hereby fixed at $50 per month, and this shall be full compensation for all services rendered the city by said chief of police.
 P.B. WARNEKROS,
 Mayor. D. K, WARDwELL,
 Clerk.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15

Over in She Colorado dssest they have sainstorns during which net . . single dsop of water touches the earth. The rs;s can bs ssen fsiiisg Iron the clouds high above shs dsssrt bus when the water rssohss the strata of hot, dry air beneath the clouds isis entirely absorbed before falling half the dissspcs e the ground. 10 is . singular sighs to witness heavy dewnpour of sais, not drop sfwhich touches the ground. Thee strange raisstsrns occur in rssions whore the shade tsmpsraSurs ofssa ranges e high as 19s dsgFsss Fsssshsit-Les Angeles Timss.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15

Aliiri. nds asd sboss interested in the return ef Rev. 4sbssts to ths pes torsss oI the Eeshediss church sf Shis plsss are cordially invited so attend reception Co bs tsodersd him at the residence of Ds. Geriea on Teughnut street corner FissA on Saturday next ss 6 ?. w.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-15

Last August while working in the har vest field became overheated, was sud denly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. MT. Cummings, the drug gist, gave me dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. now keep a bottle of the remedy handy. A. M. BUSNELI, Centerville, Wash. For sale by Druggists.