davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-25

A year ago the news leaked out" from
the White House that the Executive was In
thought concerning the recognition OF tho bel
ligerent rights OF the CubAns. We observe that
news to the same effect has again leaked out
Indeed there has been no stop to the leak from
the Executive Mansion into the columns OF a
respected contemporary. Yet il would seem
that by this time We have right to entertain n
doubt OF its genuineness. Perhaps. after all, tho
Presidents only thought of Cuban bell lligerency
has been that he would never recognize II.
Meanwhile the bellGerency of the CubAns Is
a thing which the Spanish monarchy has rec
ogni2ed every day OF the twenty months OF the
war Spain is aware tnat the revolut!onists are
30 beligerent that she has had TO employ 2OO,-
600 troops in fighting them, and to search all
Europe for money TO arm and feed these unsuc-
cessfpl troops There has not been any sign Of
the lessening OF the belligercncy OF the Cuban
army. and possibly 1t may yet gain for that
army complete victory. despite Mr. CLEvE-
LANDS refusal to recognize 1t.
The sun., 1896-10-25

The danger is not immediate, but it is al
ways we'll to he prudent. The Hon. WILLIAM
LrsoSa STRONG can scarcely afford to fortify
his mind with such draughts OF tea. The crops
OF 1t are reported as short In China and Japan.
What will the Mayor do In year or
two II his allowance OF mind -fortiher 10
cut of? Lucky for JOB HEDGES that
the strain does not como now. In its
moral. social. literary POLITICAL scientific. philo-
sophical. and various other aspects and proper
ties tea Is one OF the most accomplished YARDS
which were ever gathered and distilled. and mil
lions OF books in Chinese. Bryanese, Choctaw
and other tongues of name might be written
about il: but for whom has 1t shown itself
more compished, TO whom has 1t been
kinder than to Mr.. SrRoSG7 There should be
special crop for him. He should have a reser-
voir Of his special plant. 1t is not safe for him
to trust to the fckle seasons for his supply
The sun., 1896-10-25
Let Palmer Democrats Think on This

The Democrat who balances his objections
70 MCKINLEY, the candidate Of honor and
order, with his objections to BRYAN, the
candidate OF dishonesty and DEBs, and de-
cides to vote for PALMER, is little better
than Indifferent to the issue. The differ
encs between the MCKINLEY vote and the
BRYAN vote will determine the nature OF
the honest-money victory, and form the se-
curity, such as IL Is to be. against future
attempts at repudiation.
Think, for illustration, OF the incompara-
BILE advantage Of financial honesty carrying
the State of New York by majority Of
100, 900 instead of by one paltry and in
decisive thousand. Think again Of the tre-
mendously greater effect to come from ma
jority of 900, 900, or of 800, 900, OF 400 900,
or Of half million. Between carrying such
States as Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and
Minnesota by thousand, on the average,
and fifty thousand or a hundred thousand,
Is the difference between giving BRYAN and
the cause of national disgrace feeble
tap and dealing them Knockout blow.
MCKINLEY majorities anywhere and every
where are like the wolves Of Bitter Creek.
The higher up they go the more terrible
they become to their enemies.
Enemies to MCKINLEY majorities are enc
mics to the Democracy and the good name
OF the United States.
The sun., 1896-10-25

cention current ro,or,,,rr ,h. o-con,,.t,on
Of tbose Eastar,, rt,,roh.. ,,,joh oro ont.
prowtbs of tho pvzont,ne Church that n
word ON the subject NAV not bo sunerfluous
or those Eas,err oh,.oI,. .r, os,ahl;.hod
national church ~ Rnssio ia onlv one olso in
full communion with ,be Chnrch ~ Constan-
tinople are tho fonr Eas,orn natr,arcbat ates
and the autocenbaln,o ohrrcbeo NJ Greece
Roumapia RnIgar;o ard Sorvia THESE
churches. vievsd co,loc,,valv constitute
from their own noir, ~ yie,v tho catholic or
univorsa, ohur.h 80, o.,h ,,,, tho,r io,rt
The sun., 1896-10-25
lie Wants Othsrs TO Win the Victory for
Him.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.-Sir: In converse
tion few days ago with young merchant who
Is well known among his fellows as a typical
reformer and who In small matters breaches
constantly individual responsibility" he said
to me: II don't know yet how will vote, and
will not know until the morning OF election II
feel morally safe that Bryan will be defeated.
shall vote for Palmer and Buckner II have
any doubt, shall vote for McKinler; ana there
are thousands OF men in tho city OF New York
who feel Just as do"
This young man plainly knows and aoknowl-
edges the danger and menace that Bryans cleo
tion means to society; he earnestly desires his
defeat and hopes that there Will be enough
patriotic people TO do their full duty in bringing
IL to pass but only In order that he can sneak
out OF doing his share.
No doubt there are some others in this city
who feel as he does. hut, In my opinion, he Sian
ders the intelligence OF this community when he
talks OF thousands. The average man viii do
his full share In so momentous a matter, sx.
pecting no moro Of his neighbOrs than he is W III.
ing TO contribute himself JMR
NEW YORK, Oct "a.
The sun., 1896-10-25
Staten Island for FrAnn,,n nar.,es.

TTom me TEIcNWONa ST0HduTT
Shall this Cong ressiona district be represented by
man OF ability or nonenity a man who already has
attained n position some OF tho committees In
the House OF Representatives. where he can be OF
great advantage to his constituents: man who has
taken q commanding and powerful position on the
floor OF the House. or q who cannot make . AVE-
minute speech and who viii never he heard OF and
can accomplish nothing for tho district?
Let every Democrat weigh these considerations well
before casting his vote on election day. More i'm
portant, he must decide whether he will be repre-
scnted In tho national Legislature bya man pledged
TO vote for sound nnancAl system or one pledged
vote with the PopuliSts.
No man who believes IN sound Democratic princi
Piles will against franklin Bartlett. and no Demo
crat who has any sense OF fair play. OF Justice or OF
honesty will the folsted on the party 10y
tTlckery and In whose nomination they given
opportunity TO have a voice No Democrat In Rich.
mond county who respects himself can vote for John
II. G. Yehslage.
The sun., 1896-10-25

1t is war between royalty and republi-
canism OF which Cuba is the arena. 1t Is In
the interest OF a decayng monarchy that
Spain fights; it is to sustain the tottering
throne Of ten-year-old king that the army
OF Spain suffers; 1t is under the royal flag
that the troops Of that army go to battle; 1t
Is for the sake OF crown that thousands OF
them have lost their lives.
On tho other side, it is against royalty
that the Cuban people have taken up arms,
1t Is for the establishment Of republican
government that they are in the field. AS the
men of our own Revolution fought foreign
King in 1870, so the men OF Cuba fight an-
other foreign King In 1896. The cry Of
The sun., 1896-10-25

The correspondent who describes else
where the vugarizing md debasing infiu-
ence of the degraded type OF newspaper
introduced here By an interloping ex-
treme Journalistic pander. Is not too severe.
In his denunciations. Nothing could be
viler or more corrupting to taste and morals
But tho corrective must be admin nistered by
decent public sentiment That is the only Of
fectual remedy. So long ms the base and nasty
newspaper pays, the pandering will go OF. but
it pays only SO long people support 1t with
their demand When. too. men and women of
social and literary respectability are willing to
assist in the prostitution by taking pay for con-
tributions to such n newspaper. signed with
their own names. they make themselves partners
In the deprnvity Of the journalistic pander and
deserve the same denunciation which our cor
respondent so justly puurs out on him. Nay.
they are moro repfehensible. for they help him
to give currency to his indecency because OF the
previous decency of their regulations. As for
himself. he makes and can make no rretence to
decency or to conscience. They accept pay for
acting as his decoys to tempt the un~ary for his
benefit: and that is as low and vile part as q
man or woman can play.
The sun., 1896-10-25

"independence and liberty" which was
raised here century ago is again raised by
another people not less determined than were
our sires, and whose country is but short
distance from the one which they have taken
as an example. Repeatedly since we won
our independence, have the Cubans striven
to win theirs. In the last generation they
fought for 1t for ten years, and previous to
that struggle their revolts had been so
numerous that Spain was compelled to
maintain an army OF 100000 men In
the island. erect bulwarks at all its
cities, and keep armed ships along its
coast ever ready for service With all her
military and naval power, Spain has never
been able to destroy the hopes of Cuba or
the spirit OF the republic With all the
cruelty of VALMAsEDA in one war she failed
OF her purpose; and with all that of WEY-
LER at this time she has again failed Roy
atty, with its armies, is no match for gal.
liant people desirous OF freedom. Spain
may have the numbers but Cuba has the
unconquerable resolution.
Toward what side must the sympathies OF
Americans be turned when people battle
for their rights against monarchy which
nus ui"uySuenleu tnem those rlHhtSP IL Is
a King against freedom. 1t is the flag Of
royalty against that Of the republic. 1t is
the army of foreign power against
country which is the inheritance of its in
habitants. The Cuban cause is just.
Americans would be false to their own
principles if they were to take the monarchi-
cal side in this case, false to their glorious
Revolution, to the memory Of their sires
who fought in it, to their political tradi-
tions, and to the Cuban revolutionists who
but follow the example set by the Contnen-
tai army that won our independence under
the leadership of Gen. WASHINGTON.
Whatever may be the policy of the CLEvE-
LAND Administration as regards the war of
the Spanish monarchy against Cuba librc,
In the depths of the soul of the American
people there is the strongest sympathy for
Cuba, and an Interchangeable desire for
Cubs's emancipation. How could it be
otherwise
Down with the monarchy, the crown, scep-
tire and throne, the Kings flag, and the
royal army! Up with the republic, with
liberty, and with the banner OF Cuba!
The sun., 1896-10-25
Coercion in This Campaign.

The chief coercion in this campaign has
been exercised not by the corporations,
employers and capitalists, or gold standard
men, but within the labor organizations,
The blatherskites and demagogues who,
as rule, lead these organizations, are for
BRYAN as q matter Of course. for the
reason that he poses as the foe Of their
old hack enemies, employers and capital.
They have driven BRYAN and SEW
ALL resolutions through their unions
by appeals to socalism's lowest passions,
and by the authority of their offices. Dis
senting or reluctant trades unionists, who
believe in maintaining the full dollar of the
gold standard, have been whipped into sub
mission. 1t has been the BRYAN and SEwALL
labor m en- who have attempted to suppress
free discu ssion of the issue, and to break UP
houestmoney meetings of wage earners.
Here in New York, for example, they howled
down the unfortunate PowDERLY because
he was for MCKINLEY. They made it al
most impossible for the Mayor OF the city
TO address q body of Iaborers eager to hear
an advocate of the gold standard On Mon
day night of last week at Cooper Union
they tried to break up meeting Of gold
standard wage earners.
We doubt il the well-known despotism OF
trades unions was ever exerted more ruth
lessly than 1t is exerted now in browbeating
wage earners, who have broken away from
their leaders " assumption Of political
authority. and have shown their desire to
vote for the honor and safety OF the United
States. Naturally the rebellion against this
coercion will he shown in the voting
The sun., 1896-10-25

The great news is sent from Chicago that
the Hon. GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS of Dedham
Mass. rs In good voice, and shows no III effects
from the severe campaign he has recently con-
Quoted in Indiana" Mr.. WILLIAMS always Is
In good voice. although some men of science re-
gard IT AS surprising that so much good voice
should be in him when his daily output is so
large. The i'll effects NJ his severe campaign in
Indiana will appear VIXEN the Popocratic vote
of that State Is made known. The elections in
Vermont and Maine demonstrated Mr.. WILL
LIAMs's uneQualled powers as vote loser.
The sun., 1896-10-25
Why Democrats Should Vote for
Mckinley.

A correspondent. who describes himself
representative Of 2 very large class Of
your readers" tells US that 1t goes too
much against his grain as Democrat to
vote for MCKINLEY, because :" he is the apos-
tie Of doctrine which we believe to be dan
Rerous to the republic" Moreover, our friend
thinks that tremendous majorities are 80
certain in the East" that such Democrats
AZ he can afford to refrain from assisting In
rolling them up. He is against Repudia-
tion, he says; he Is outraged at the stain 1t
has put on the name of Democracy; but he
expects other people to rebuke and over
throw it. Still, he is anxious.
He has good reason to be anxious. II it
were true that he represented q very large
class of our readers" the danger OF the
triumph of Reputation would be great. If
people generally should assume that the
najorities against it in the East or
anywhere else were sure to be sufficient
without the help OF their votes, there
would be no such maioritics. Majorties
are made up Of votes contributing to create
them. not OF votes withheld from them on
the ground that they ar1 unnecessary. That
is the way to make minorties, not MAORI
ties. II Reputation Is to be beaten, it must
be beaten by votes cast directly against it.
OF course, IL Democrat refuses to vote
at all. or IL he votes for PALMER, whose
election he knows to be impossible, he
lessons so far the Democratic support Of
BRYAN, but he cannot be anxious for
the defeat OF Reputation, as our
correspondent says he is He simply
remains neutral, and neutrality is luke
warmness. 1t Is not consistent with such
anxiety as he processes and doubtless feels
it Is not the spirit which wins battles on
the field Of politics or on the actual field Of
war. 1t will never save the republic threat
ened by strenuous enemies.
Mr.. MCKINLEY is undoubtedly in favor of
protection, but so also is the Democratic
party Our present tariff, passed by Dem
ocratic Congress, Is distinctively pro-
tecuonist II Is In no sense other
wise; and tho original tariff proposed In
the WILSON bill WAS not less protectionist
In principle. The declaration In the Demo-
ocratic platform OF 1892 that all protection
is unconstitutional was not regarded In the
makeup OF that tariff. There was no pre-
tence of regarding it; but the stigmatized
principle OF protection was made the basis
OF the bill actually constructed and passed
No Democrat, therefore, can consistently
oppose Mr.. MCKINLEY simply on the ground
that "he is the apostle OF n doctrine which
We believe to be dangerous to the repub-
lc." How can Democrats believe that
when they themselves were apostles OF
the doctrine in prnctice' There may
be difference between them and
Mr. MCKINLEY, but it does not con-
cern principle; it relates only to the precise
application tof common principle. II is
Amatter Of ~arif schedules, purely prac-
The sun., 1896-10-25

LOCAL NEws-The City and Suburban News Bureau
of the UHrrKD PREss and NEW YoRK ASSOCIATED
PRrss 10 at 81 TO 90 Ann street All Information
and documcnts for public use instantly dissemi'
mated TO the press OF the whole country
The sun., 1896-10-25
GratItud.


From Ia ReBubliod Guiana Fdrts).
Auy agradecidoS nos sentimos d la eIpontaneA
manifestacl6n dc apoyo Que NOS ha dado ell impor-
tante diario do Nueva York TnE suN el que ademAs
hA traducido para Columns uno de nueStroS
trabAlos do redacclonL
The sun., 1896-10-25

Scrtbners Md0rEtne for November contaInS !.
story by Io"i Chandler Harris the conclusion OF Mr.
Barrie's Sentimental Tommy" very Inter,stinv or
teie on the renaissance OF Lithozraphy an nm,
tratcd description OF the ChLkoot Pass In Alask Inv
Mr.. Funston, aud account OF Panther shootIny IN
Central India" by Capt AelllsS OF the Bombay In
fantry. II Is an unusually valuable number
The sun., 1896-10-25

" our friends rho favor as ufh nduuscrtpts for
publication ctsh TO haze rejected utces returned thsb
S,ust In all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1896-10-25

eventually, and that American holders will
profit accordingly. In the mean time, It is
we'll for them to regard facts and the laws
OF trade, and not to sp vi by overriding the
advantage Of their position.
The sun., 1896-10-25

Safety from sewer gas Have your plumbing ts,,.d
bJ the imOks test " WinSats. iIt Pearl It zdS
The sun., 1896-10-25
sas.er,puon By Mail FostPs,d.

r.Rs.-K,osquo No. ls. Near Grand Hotel
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10

The largest locomotive yer seen in
United States made a trial trip from
Denver to Pueblo Saturday hauling 10
cars. IL is calculated that this engine
can run IS miles an hour. Another OF
the same pattern is being built When
both are in use the running time be-
tween Denver and Pueblo may be re-
duced to IA mile Il minute.
At the present time it takes about SIG
per head on an average to send bull o,ks
from Chicago to England. The e'st
varies from SIS to $40, cordihg to
space rates on vessels and the i isuranee
rates. The amount OF ~shrinkage cattle
undergo on the trip is very little except
in bad weather. Ii cattle eat well on
the voyage they often show quite a little
gain when they land, No grass West
ern cattle are exported.
We respectfully call the attention of
our readers TO John Sunderland's new
al. in this issue. lie has u large stock
of the latest goods and his reputation
has beer established by his fair dealing
with the people of this county fol many
years. To those who send away to San
Francisco or elsewhere for shoes we
would say that he can and will dupli-
cate the goods and prices. His rem is
less and he has moi the enormous expen-
SEES of the city stores and can do what he
says. When you want anything in his
line give him a trial.
Mrs. ]. r. Williamson, President of
State Equal Suffrage Association. re-
turned from Churchill "wednesday
where she was very successful in her
work. She was very hospitality, receiy-
ed out there and speaks very warmly in
praise of the people aud their kindness.
In the evening she addressed the people
OF Wadswortr in Music Hall and made.
n Of her characteristic iorcible
speeches. Quite a y number OF sigma
lures were taken and the organization
here of a strong auxiliary league will be
only a question of a short lime.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
Fer Sale.

One two room house 1920, one Laun.
dry outfit as follows: One copper boil r
holds 90 gallons, one tank hold 1870 GAL
Ions, two furnaces built Of brick, ON.
has "a $50 ID iron on the top for heating
irons, ironing tables, late patented
washing machines fixed for %running lv
horse power and other fixtures amount :.
ing to eighty dollars. Also about three
acres of land under.s good fence, agosl
garden spot, one acre of alfalfa pasture.
pipes for irrigating purposes, two wells
and good water, plenty of shade trees,
good chicken and duck ranch. The only
white laundry here. A great bargain MI
improvements and outfit for 1915. H.
ouire at the DIsPArcH office, W~adswortl,.
Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
DAIRY COWS.
STATE UNIVERSITY, RENO, NEv.
ST., .Qrpeber 3, 1896.

FL AT -
STATE UNIVERSITY, RENO, NEv.
.Qyteber B. 1896. f.
Mr.. T. G.. HERMAN,
Wadsworth, Nevada.
Dear Sir:-Concerning theAtwo cows
OF your dairy herd whrh-ITexRmined at
your request, l have to report that their
impaired and noisy breathing is due in
each case, Il" local affections of the
throat.
i cannot believe that the milk of the
affected animals is impaired in any re-
spect for food consumption.
The BALANCE of your large herd is in
such excellent condition that | must
agree with you thar from a business.
point of view 1t would be: advisable to
rem v the cows. in question from the
herd, for it would then leave you a herd
without a superficial blemish. II it be
your desire to use this letter for publica-
ton, you have my consent, I remain,
Yours truly, /
W. Men. MILLER, NJ. d.
Bacteriologist and Rathologist.
Nevada Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
For Assemblyman.

The card of E. g. Hummels nominee
of the Populists for Assem- btyman, app
pears in today's issue. He is of
Wadsworth's business men hasa know
ledge of parliamentary practice, can tie
depended upon to do whatever Ire says
he will do, has the interests of the
County at hears and qualified to make a
good representative. He is genial and
popular and asks the suffrage Of the peo-
pie for the position he seeks. e -.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
MANUEL slHls.
| Young Nevada Flyer on Wheels.

Manuel Simas, a wheelman, who has
given much attention to his favorite
sport, who made the best run in the
Examiners Relay Race sross the Cont
nent, alreo holds several important
medals, having recently. defeated at
Carson, one of the best wheelman in
Nevada, and to whom by the way, we
apologize for missing him in our last
issue, writes as follows: I Z I
RENO, Sept. 9, 1895.
l have used 'Trib as" 'rdbedown" both
before and after riding since / first be-
came acquainted with it six week s ago.
1t certainly bass most beneficial effect on
muscles, making action easier and pre-
venting dill renes and stiffness. I'be-
lieye its general Sc will lead to the i'm
pso,yemsnt ct tihreiin wheeling
~ ~ MANUEL SIMAs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
Short Term Commissioner.

The card Of George Frazer appears in
this issue. "Uncle GEORGE az he
is Familiarity known, is the nominee on
the Democratic-Silver ticket for Short
Term Commissioner. He is orb Of our
pioneers, knows the needs of the county
and about everybody in it, is u large
property holder. and .withal 10 honest
and square. He is qualified in every
way for the position he seeks, and should
win. There isknpo better man in Washoe
County than George Frazer. =
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
100 Tons

OF Alfalfa Hay for Sales Inquire of
r. H. Cowles. W; .
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
For Sale.

Theo. Wetmore offers his cottage on
River street for sale oil rent. One of the
finest locations in town with an abundant
supply OF hydrant water on premises
Good out houses and large back yard
adapted to- keeping horses, cows : or
chickens. For sale on reasonable terms.
Or will rent for $500 per month. Apply
TO VIM. PAINrRR,
Wadsworth New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
Millinery.

Mrs. Phillips & Linton have opened
tire Fall and Winter season of Millinery
in parlors Al and 43, Nevada House,
where the latest styles in hats, bonnets
and toques. can be seen. Prices to suit
the times. They will be pleased to
have their friends and patrons give
them Il call. NJ trouble TO show goods.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
DANCING School.

At Music Hall every Wednesday and
Saturday evening, commencing at 1;oo
p. NJ. and social Saturday nights at .
o'clock. Children's class Saturday al
ternoon from 2 to 4:30.
Mis-. n. T. ZIEGLER.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
WE WOULD SELL WOODl

And will sell first class Wood, stove
length, delivered at your door free OF
charge. Call on Short Bros. at the
Wadsworth Bottling Works.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-10
Notice.

Walter Macpherson is duly authorized
to act as Postmaster and attend to my
busine 9 during my absence. Parti, q
indebted to me will please settle with
him. A. W. MAcPHERscN.