davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

1t Is the general opinion Of commercial
travelling men. who cover a great deal of
ground and come In contact with all sorts
OF people. that Mckinley will sweep the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

Governor Altgeld seems to think that if
he calls Forman, his accuser. a lot of hard
names, the people will forget that he does
rot attempt to answer the damaging
charges made against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

Bryan is for the people to take his advice
10 inform themselves regarding the money
question. think carefully and vote con-
~scientiously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

Every speaker and visitor brings reports
Ut a great change OF sentiment. for which
the credit IS largely due to the good work
Of the rank and file Of the Republican
marty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

Mckinley promises American working
men an honest dollar and a nance to earn
It. Bryan would give them a dishonest dol
lar and fewer chances than ever to earn 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

Noting the fact that the B~ryanites' hope
for success is in making a break in the six
States OF the central West. namely. Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

the Democratic party in Troy and defeat
ing 1t by prosecuting to conviction a thug
who shot a voter at a voting booth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

Why doesn't somebody notify Thomas E
Watson? He is in a receptive mood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Good Reason for Quitting.

II notice you don't wear your knicker-
bockers any more" said Willie.
Yes said Chollie. THE old man
against them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29
Mother Goose Up to Dat.

Mother Goose IN to Date.
Little Jack Horner
Stood on the corner
Letting his voice works run;
Like the rest of the crowd,
He was earnest and loud,
AS he talked about 16 to 1.
, 1896-07-11

Forest and Stream prints from a pho
IA faraway look into lhc beaver ,rappcr's
eyes the moment L. secs it. There are
fallen logs, Iii II tNrGlc Of brush trees
denudrd Of leaves mostly, ard down 4
slight incline, surrounded by the brush,
is n pool. Ripplcs of water are wagglins
the shadows of the trees. which were
caused by II beaver that lad just divcd,
alarmed by the approach Of L. Hofer,
who took the photograph.
No picture is so suggestive to sports.
man as one which shows where game
has been. S~portsmcn's papers print pho.
tographs of the tracks of dCers, bears
and other game, and the" are more sug.
gcstive than Il view Of the game itself.
A foX's track. leading away across the
snow covered fields, or the ripple where
Il fish has slapped the waters surface
are full of lit" to II sportsman. There is
q chance with such evidence before him
of exercising his craft and skill.
1t is related Of an amateur photog.
raphcr Of field scenes that one day he
tried TO catch Il running gray squirrel
with his little camera. When the mega
tive was developed. lie found that he had
u picture of the animals tail alone, but
because Of the very inCCmplctcncss of
the scene he values that picture above
any six in his collection.
, 1896-07-11


Judge V~anDevanter. accompanied by
his physician. Hon. Amos w. Barber,
left Monday morning for Portland,
Oregon. in search Of health. of which
he has been robbed by typhoid fever
Mr.. VanDevanter is a talented man: he
cannot be spared from the world as
yet. and the people of Wyoming with
one accord will earnestly hope and
pray for his recovery. AS an illustra'
ton of the power Of this man they tel
an interesting story of his argument ir
the celebrated Race Horse case before
the United States supreme court. One
hour is the allotted time for an attor.
ney to speak before that august tri-
bunai, but in this case the judges gol
interested. they leaned over the railing
and asked questions. and his time was
heightened out from one hour to three
and he was allowed to say all he want.
ed to. Probably no greater compli-
ment was ever paid TO any lawyer by
that learned body of men than was paid
Judge VanDevanter on that occasion.
Saratoga Sun.
, 1896-07-11

live would be a leap in the dark. and
We have had enough experiments to do
us for a century. The people of Wyo-
ming demand a return to those sound
principles of republicanism which they
know will bring prosperity to the en-
tire country, and they will cast their
ballots accordingly. A majority Of
them honestly differ with their broth
ers of the east upon the financial ques-
ton. but the republican party is not a
party of a single idea and the tariff
question is the paramount issue before
the people of the nation today. That
must be settled in accordance with the
republican idea of protection to Ameri-
can labor before we can have a return
to the prosperous times of 1892.
, 1896-07-11
THE NOMINATION.

The nomination of William Jenning:
Bryan was received by the republicans
with more pleasure han by the demo.
Gratis. Young in years, without thor
ough training in national affairs, anC
from a sparsely settled western state
Mr.. Bryan will have a hard road tc
travel. One term in congress is hardly
enough to fit a young man at SO for the
responsible duties Of president of the
greatest nation on the globe.
To be elected, Mr.. Bryan must carry
every southern state, every state west
of the Missouri river and the state OF
Illinois, a feat which will be little short
of miraculous even were his party one
harmonious whole. But what are the
conditions in the democratic ranks?
M~r.Bryan's nomination is made in spite
of the power of the administration, in
spite of all the influence that could be
brought to bear by such democrats as
Hill, Whitney, Carlisle and Vilas-in
spite of the very brains of the demo-
cratic party. These great men, with
the influence of the democratic press
OF the east, are almost sure to oppose
with all their might the election Of
Bryan-indeed the democrats Of New
York have already been told that their
votes are not wanted in the coming
contest.
Mr.. Bryan's nomination has been Sc
cured through the influence of the south
and with few exceptions he will doubt
less carry the southern states. In his
own state of Nebraska there will be a
battle royal. His old enemy. John NJ.
Thurston, will meet him upon every
stump, and Rosewater of the Bee will
sting him to the quick. The chances
are more than even that he will not
carry Nebraska, even though 1t is his
home.
In Wyoming the republicans and
many protection democrats Twill stand
by the republican, nominee. In this
course they know there is safety. To
follow Bryan. who has cut loose from
democratic precedent and repudiated
the braiAiest men Of his party, they be
, 1896-07-11
LOW RATES TO THE EAST.

Low RATES TO THE EAST.
~ceptionally low rates in effect this COM
ing season to nearly every prominent
point in the east.
Never before has such an excellent
opportunity been afforded for a sum-
mer vacation tour, n for visiting
friends in the east. We mention below
a few of the places to which greatly re-
duced rates have been made. The UN-
ION PACIFIC is the line that will give
you the best service t. any Of these
points.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 1919. Rate
One fare for the round trip.
Omaha, Neb., July 21-24. Rate-One
and one-third fare on certificate plan.
st. Louis, Mo, July %. Rate-One
fare for he round trip.
Omaha, Neb., August 1924. Rate
One fare for the round trip:
Cleveland, Ohio. August 1921. Rate
Probably one fare for the round
trip.
Milwaukee, Wis. August 1921. Rate
One fare for the round trip.
st. Paul, Mimi, September IA. Rate
One fare for the round trip Gin some
cases less).
C. CLARK,
Agent.
, 1896-07-11

Senator Teller sacrificed his lifelong
views on the tariff and yet the demo-
cratic convention would not nominate
him. The presidential fever makes men
do strange things.
, 1896-07-11

Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa, writes, 81
have been suffering from piles for 25
years and thought my case incurable.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve was rec
commended to M as a pile cure, so I
bought a box and it performed a per-
manent cure" This is only one OF
thousands Of similar cases. Eczema,
sores and skin diseases yield quickly
when 1t is used. Cha. N. Settele.
, 1896-07-11

1t would be hard to convince a man
suffering from bilious collie that his
agony is due to a microbe with an I'M
pr%onouncable name. But one dose OF
DeWitt's Collie & Cholera cure will con.
vince him of its power to afford in.
slant relief. 1t kills pain. Chas. N.
Settele.
, 1896-07-11

The cooperative idea seems to be
sas women who are said to be engaged
in writing one novel. The dialogue
ought at least to be lively.
, 1896-07-11

When we consider that the intestines
are about five times as long as the
body, we can realize the intense suffer-
ing experienced when they become in
famed. DeWitt's Collie & Cholera
cure subdues inflammation at once and
completely removes the difficulty. Chas.
N. Settele.
, 1896-07-11

Having been buncoed by the demo-
cratic party's tariff promises. the vot-
ers can be depended upon to urn a deaf
ear to its financial promises.
, 1896-07-11

Whisper it to your neighbors that the
Republican is the best paper in the
state, and that 1t can be had for so
cents per month.
, 1896-07-11

1t is a pity Mr.. Cleveland left Wash
got there. Some of them might have
shown him how to endeavor to year his
political disappointments.
, 1896-07-11
C.. CLARK,
Agent.

Persons who have a coughing spell
every night. on ccoun of a tickling
sensation in the throat, may overcome
it at one by a dose OF One Minute
Cough cure. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-07-11

The 16 to l business is also making
trouble at the summer resorts. Sixteen
girls to one man is not considered a
fair ratio.
, 1896-07-11

No fault has been found of the knick-
erbockers worn by the new" woman
who plunged into Rockland lake the
other day and saved a drowning boy.
, 1896-07-11
UP TO DATE+1s96.

The most complete tariff text book
ever published is the new edition OF
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud
ents," Defender Document No. $3.50
pages, just out. Publishers. the Amer
lean Protective Tariff league. Cam
paign text books Issued just before the
election are Of little value. The Tar
foresight in getting out its hand book
so early in the year. Order by number
only. Sent to any address for Is cents.
Address W. F. Wakeman, general sec-
rotary, 1875 West 2sd street, New York.
Old papers in any quantity at this
office. rs cents per hundred.
, 1896-07-11

Daily Republican Soc per moath.
, 1896-07-11
The Ladies' Manual.
Twelve Books Combined in One!

THE LADIKs' MANUAL Is . large volume Of l97 large three
column quarto pages, neatly bound In attractive colored paper
covers 1t contains 28 handsome ilu0trationA and IL without
exception the largest and most comprehensive book for ladies'
ever published and sold for the low price Of twenty five centa
It Is really tscefps books combfned In one and sold for tho prtcs
Of one, for 1t contains the material usually sold In twelve sepA-
rate and distinct volumes. It may therefore b Justly claimed
to be q throe dollar book for Twenty-Five oesS. 1t Is without
doubt one Of the most useful and valuable book for ladies'
ever published, containing . greater amount and more exten-
sive variety OF useful Information than was over before gath
cred together and published IN . single volume. The follow
ing are tho contents Of The Ladies' Manual:
/. Fancy Work for Homo Adoraaent. How to make
many beautiful things for adjoining the home.
q How to Make Paper HloWers. Complete instructor
In this destructive psstime-
> Ladies, Fancy work. How to bs.utis tn. hom. in
leisure moment
! Dsc"rative PniHttns. A eompr'hsn"v. manual Of self
. Guide to N~eeAlewerk. kaitting anA Crschet.
Designs and directions for all kinds Of fancy needle work.
8 Manual Of Horticulture. A guide to the culture OF
flowers and plants.
! The Hone Geek Book and Ia.ily Physician.
For the kitchen and sick-room.
8 Perfect Etiquette. A guide 4, pontsnss and good
breeding.
. Familiar Quotations. Tho origin and authorship Of
phrases In common u-.
10 Poems BY n. W. Longfenow. Selections from the
great Authors works
II Poems BY Jshn G. whittier. Son. Of his most
charming wriunga.
~ Poens ~ AlrreA rennyson. "EnOeh Arden" Lees-
<u~nSk~~1 A1-~A -h~.. ~ -.I 49, ..,A .~.. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
A WET DAY FOR THE CARNIVAL.

RAIN CAUSES THE BICYCLE RACES AND PARADE
TO BE POSTPONED.
Rained played star engagement at the Fair
Grounds a, Wavery yesterday much to the dis
appointment Of hundreds OF cyclists who had planned
TO take part In the cycling features at the Cuban
American carnival. These features included a
parade from Jersey City and fine programme Of
races. for both amateurs and professionals. AL
however had to be abandoned when the extent OF
the rainfall was noted In case the weather 10
propitIous, the races will be Wednesday
afternoon in the same order advertised for
yesterday.
The management Of the carnival have been grtev-
ously disappointed by the capric!ous antics of the
weather and they are beginning to think that
good,y chunk Of the rainy which Is prevalent
In Cuba at this time Of the year has been trans
ported 70 Waverly Sundays storm cost consider
able. there a large crowd on the grounds. and
everything looked favorable for realization of
their hopes when the rain began fall Yesterdays
deluge also disastrous in that It kept thousands
Of people away from the park. There were probably
not over Ave hundred people on the grounds. and
these speedily left the storm ceased.
Those who remained enjoyed themselves as best
they could IL the dancing pavilion and the var1-
Gus booths. but they. too, soon scattered.
II the weather is at all fair IN the next few days
the management proposes to make up for lost time
by presenting programmes % exceptional interest.
To-day the attraction will be horseraces and several
contests between we-known athletes in various
lines o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
WRECK on THE TROLLEY TRACKS.

MANY sUNDAY-sCEoOL CHILDREN DELAYED IN
REACHING AN EXCURSION BOAT.
The breaking down OF a big loaded truck OF IN
Woodstock Lumber Company yesterday morning FOR
nearly an hour delayed traffic on the Consolidated
Traction Companys lines on the Newark-ave NIL
In Jersey CITY. The truck had already been
damaged by collision with Of the Traction Com
panys cars The car with which It came into col.
ilsion was also considerably damaged. and the pas.
sengers were greatly shaken up and excited Many
ferry bound loaded with Sundayschool childrea
and their parents their way to the steamer char
tered FOR the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Sunday.
school excursion were detained by the wreck Of the
truck. wnch stretched across both tracks. Many Of
the children cried because they afraid the boat
would leave them. but some OF the officers Of the
school hurried to the steamers landing and ex.
planned the delay
A score OF nsotormen and conductors OF carr
stalled vainy en1eavorei TO push the wreck from
the tracks. Finally a strong rope was secured from
beer truck and attached to one OF the motorG
WHICH succeeded in clearing the track Of the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.


,.o ~..o-x Cycle BOARD Of Trade organized peF
,,ansr,,v Yesterday a, the Continental Hotel ~
.a..rsrg frederick Keer president, Lndey UndeeN
80, a. v,se-pres.denr and r. II. Reed secretary
md treasurer resolution was adopted ASKING tns
national Board 10 adopt q rule that the euaran'ee
IN b,cvcles shall be for three months. ihs,cso VI
,re vear An executive committee was appom'eo Y"
arrange a blacklist
rdu,,rd Vette twerty-seven years old l.v1ng WIN
,ss parents at Garden and McWhorter sts, nred
three shots at his head in his fathers saloon On
the first floor o. the house. yesterday. Two OF .as
.ho,. inst eraxed his head. He was taken 70 ns
German Hospital Vette had been melancholy ~
some time as he had no employment ne
married. A. H..
Mrs Elizabeth Axt. wife Of John b. Axt eisa.
manufacturer at No 13s Markets. has begun TSas
for divorce and sl!mony ass:ns hsr ,bs VIE
declares that her husband after abusing AZ rsr
striking her on different OCCASIONS compeiieo ger
70 leave the house n 70 own 0 property valued It
; $3.50 A1' is 's'''''' OWL ' ..
charge OF uansAughter was made BY Police
Captain DAILY OF the Fist Police rrecIcI IL dsssh
OF Peter W Cook on Friday nrht by pusning Or
striking him In a quarrel IA Muloerry-st Cook =
skull vas fractured by the ia oui ' he vtolent
bio blow :''' -'' '' "
huckster's wagon, in which was seated Hensy
Robinson. Of No i7s Prince,st was struck ~ tns
rosd az the North Nnth-s crossing yesterday
morning. The wagon was wrecked , noo.ns .n,
jures He was sent to the City Hospital The horss
unnJured.
In the courts yesterday Judge Child. on motion g
the Cay Attorney referred me report On tne "a
widening back to the Commissioners for revision
The awards By the Commissioners amount to Ses 90
whereas the assessed valuation OF the propefU
Amounts 10 S30OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
FORMING A NEW CHURCH.

The suspended members Of St. Pauis German
Evangelical lutheran Church In Bayoune and
their friends o, the faction which favored the Rev
Frederick W. Hollis. the deposed pastor perfect
lng arrangements - organize another church OF
that denomination IN Bayonne. Several preliminary
meetings have been he'd, and the success Of the
movement seems assured The members expect 10
purchase for their pace Of worship the old eiihoe
Thrtleth-st.. now used for the parochal school OF
81 Henry's The new church viii be affiliated
with the Missouri Synod OF the German Evan
gccal Lutheran) Church. II Is anticipated that
the Rev. a. Brandt, member Of the. Missouri
Synod. will accept the pastorate. and that other
members OF St Faul's Church WITH join. Thus far
ex-Mayor William c. Fairs dominant faction n
ST. Paurs congregation has been unable to get q
clergyman of the Missouri Synod 70 accep. tho
pasorate. although calls have been extended
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE TROLLEY COMPANY ENJOINED
HAMBU PACKET COMPANY
OBJECTS TO ITS POLES, AND SEEKS
REDRESS IN THE COURTS

The Hoboken police were informed by an official
Of the Hamburg American Packet Company yes
teriay afternoon that the company had obtained
an injunction restraining the Jersey City. Hobokcn
and Rutherford Electric Railway Company from
laying tracks or placing trolley poles In front OF
It's property in R.ver-st.. between First and Sec
ond SITS
The police were directed 20 stop all work. in
case the track-bulders attempted 10 disturb the
street At o'clock last evening word was sent
10 Police Headquarters that digging 4
hole for trolley pole in front OF the gate leading
to the piers. Rourdsman Cross hurried 10 the
scene, and the were instructed 10 Ill In the
hole They obeyed without a murmIr.
Max Sch,lling. OF Frst-st the most persistent OBJ
In and allowed the Rutherford conpanys men
to dig hole and plant v0e N front OF his
furniture store. in First-st. N.gnt and day since
Saturday Mr. Sch.lling has had young man with
a shovel guard 10 prevent the erection OF a
pole. Several times he had occaS1n 10 Ill In the
hole as fast as the companys men dug out the
dirt. Supernt endent He.n.z. OF the Rutherford
company. visited Sch.lling yesterday and had
earnest talk with him. When the conversation was
over Mr.. Schilling and his man left the hole IN
guarded and within a few minutes the pole was
yesterday and poles were planted before they
were ware OF what going on
The work pushed rapidly yesteriay. and only
one setback occurred and that vas when two or
three hundred Italians threw down Their snovels
and crowbars and threatened to go on strike. The
ven them. but returned 10 work after the check
was explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
NIGHT CHASE FOR 4 THIEF.

HE STOLE A SLEEPING MANS WATCH AND WAS
FOUND LYING IN THE GRASS
stranger who registered John Ennis. OF
Bridgeport, Conn. committed to the Hudson
County Jail yesterday forenoon by Recorder Con-
nelly OF Bsyonre. TO await the action OF the Hud-
County Grand Jury on charge OF grand lar
ceny. Early Sunday morning the prisoner was
noticed lettering about the New-Jersey Central
station at West Eighth-st. ]. NJ. Walker. OF Lord
ave- Bergen Point, alighted from a late train. ard
fell asleep in the station while waiting for car
rage to ride home Ennis sat down beside Walker
and suddenly snatched the sleeping mans gold
watch, breaking the chain TO which the watch
was attached The bold theft aroused Walker,
whose alarm ATTRACTED the, attention OF James
Spane and John Kelly. railroad employees. They
pursued the. thief, being Joined in the chase by
Patroman Michael Connolly. Ennis was found
lying In the high grass along the railroad tracks
near the Hudson County Boulevard Bridge. Wal
ker's stolen watch missing when he was
searched. but It was found where he had secreted
himself. In spite of this evidence the prisoner
denies his guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
ENGAGEMENT PARTY BROKEN Up.
MUSIC AND DANCING TOO MUCH FOR THE
MovRNERs IN THE SAME HOUSE

MOURNERS IN THE SAME HOUSE.
New Brunswick July (SpecaD.-Mss Rose
Wolfe. OF this city. and Julian Miles Perth Am
boy furniture dealer. engaged TO be married.
According TO Hebrew custom. engagement party
was held on Sunday evening at the home OF the
brides father. Henry Wolfe. In Schurman-st. The
Wolfes live on the first floor Of the house II the
same house. in upper story Henry Bergen, an old
Mason. died Friday morning. His funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Bergen is
also seriously III. and the shock OF her husbands
dea n has rendered her condition critical The reia-
tves and friends OF Mr.. Bergen had hardly returned
from the burial services when the guests began to
arrive to assist Miss Wolfe and young Miles in cele
brating their enga cement. The rooms soon filed up
ard 10 e1ltven the party orchestra was engaged
and Two kegs OF beer were brought in. With drink
ing and dancing the mcrr!makers became hilarious
early in the evening. ana their noise almost rem
dered Mrs Bergen hysterioal. William Bauer. her
soD-in-lav appealed 10 Mr.. Wolfe 10 stop the noise
hut the door was slammed in his face. Inc affair
was reported to the police station ana f'oilccman
Jchr Hstes was sent quiet the engagement party
TIC policeman was told by Wcfe that Mayor Mich
olas Williamson had given him a permit 10 nave
dance ana he al not intend 20 sop the noise MI
Iauer went az once TO Mayor Williamson. and the
latter denied issuing the permit and sent written
Ger Bates presented the notice and after inucn
grrulblng Wolfe stopped the music and the party
soon broke up. Mrs. Bergen was reported worse To-