davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

as inferior to the exhibits OF former years n
this class the entries Of Frederick c. Stevens
the. proprietor of the Maplewood Stock farm: ot
Attica. N. Y, were rem arkably successful, Mr..
Stevens exhibited at the show for the first time
last year. and big frame in his stable QUAR-.
ters in the anr ex contains good number Of the
blue ribbons he won then Two Of his hack.
neys won blue ribbons yesterday These were
Lady Valentine, yearling ally and Langtua
Performer a ur-year-old stallion. Visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
WORK OF THE cABINET-MAKERs.

srcprr.ny OF THE INTERIOR. A SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE AND AN ATTORNEY
GENERAL SUGGESTED.
,.,,,,,ors Nov 10 (speciaD.-United States SEN
o,oroIect WELLINGTON chairman OF the Repuphcah
state Committee said to-day that he mas gooo rea-
.on. for believing that James A. Gary. who Is De-
tng urged for a Cabinet position. Will be the next
Postmaster General or Secretary OF the Interior.
prominent party leaders In the North and west
will recommend his appointment The close per-
.onal friendship existing between MI Mckinney
and Mr.. Gary may also have great weight.
Chicago Nov. 1O-The friends OF Samuei w.
Allerton. the well-known stock dealer. nave oesuh
a movement looking to his appointment as Secre-
,arv ~ Agriculture Last week Secretary Baker,
Of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange. mailed letters
IN nj, livestock centres asking for opinions. and
favorable answers have been received from Omaha.
Kansas CITY. ST. Louis St. Joseph and Denver.
When asked yesterday II he had been approached
on the subject Mr.. Allerton said: The choosing
~ sucb position Is left to the President and Is
sort Of family affair. Still. II my friends and Mr.
Mckinley saw At to honor Newell would think
over the matter" Mr.. Allerton has been identified
with livestock interests all his life. and owns big
ranches in the West and Southwest.
Des Mo,nes, Iowa. Nov. lO.-The name Of A. B.
Cummins. OF this city. has been mentioned In Chi
cago newspapers in connection with Mr.. McKin-
iev's Cabinet The position OF Secretary OF War
has been h mUia nace to which Mr. Cummns aspres
From close personal friends OF Mr.. Cummins who
is Iowa's member Of the National Committee. II Is
learned that during the campaign he has been
most talked OF by campaign leaders In connection
With the Attorney Generaship. 1t has been COM
monty conceded that Iowa was likely to secure
Allison has generally been looked upon as a prob
able Secretary Of the Treasury In case he does
i,l he p,ished for the place OF Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
Mx,NLEY THANKS YOUNG MEN.

Chicago. Nov l0-The following letter has been
rsce,ved at National Republican headquarters:
Canton. Ohio. November 10, 1896.
To M. ]. Dowling. ESQ.,. Secretary OF the National
Republican League s1Ahicago
Nv Dear Mr. Bowling: Your telegram Of
~-a;,,atIon was received. Without doubt, much Of
~" credit for the great victory is to be given to the
voune men of the country. and especially those
Scornscted with the Republican League clubs. Very
ly N 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
ACCUSED or STEALING $4,000.
A YOUNG MAN ARRESTED. CHARGED WITH
RoBBING HIS COMPANION IN A BALrI-
MORE HOTEL.

Norfolk. Va. Nov 10-chief Detective Hcppel. Of
this city. and Detective Gault. OF Baltimore ar
rested at one OF the hotels In this city, this morn
ing. young man named Edward Gay. on tho
charge OF stealing 5000 from H. Dalton Ncwcomb.
a young sporting man. while they were both stay
Ing at the Mount Vernon Hotel Baltimore. Gay
savs that he Is a newspaper man. He Is about
iwenty-threc years OF age. Newcomb came here
from baltimore with Detective Gault this morning.
The money II Is said, given to Gay to deposit.
II being involved In 4 bet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
BOSTON MAY YET BLUSH.
ANOTHER EFFORT TO MAKE A PLACE FOR THE
JOLLY BACCHANTEs.

poston. Nov lO-There Is a possibility that the
uacmounies statue OF a Bacchante may have place
In the court yard OF the Public Library after all The
49,, o., reconsider Its decision against the p-opriety OF
oc,nr the statue In the place for which 1t was In
tended by Architect McKim. and the Commissioners
y. -, nromsed TO think over the matter. This action
nav ia ,rmstees Is based on the fact that the CON-
o, ,son & has never seen anything but copy Of the
Statue the hope Is expressed hat LATTER after the se men, ne ~
sar rerS modifed as TO admit II to the courtyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
AN EXAMPLE TO ARMED POWERS
NOW JOHN MORLEY CIAnAcTERizEs THE SET
>,r or THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.

ELEMENT OF THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION
I.ondon. Nov Io-The Right Hon. John Nor
,.w formerly Chief Secretary for ireland. spoke
.a,n,ght At Montrose. Scotland. which district he
renresents in the House OF Commons. In the
course Of his speech he expressed approvai OF Lora
statement at the Gudhall banquet last
oa"S """ .s.erdne the practical settlement OF the
wsn.,,eIsn question. He said he did not believe
.'". .hsre was any International discussion OF
.nas ,,nrortance not even that regarding the East
than the one rsn rssvs and % s Tnissd
This statement was greeted with cheers by
the audience. .X,.,, ..td Ia trusted that the
Continu,,nss which were far ahead Of the great
t,sry two monarches in thousan,c Siaea nS bsne
mad sci them In this matter '''e"''~ "
icsnt example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
wopcEsTER STUDENTS SUSPENDED.

whrces;er. Mass, Nov. io-Twelve more students
OF the Worcester Polytechnic Institute were sus-
pended yesterday for refusing to sign paper stat
- ,h., ,hev had nothing to do with the bonfire
i;@hted in celebration OF McKnleys election and
nrcmisinG to obey all rules Of the faculty Tne sus
pensions now number twenty OF the wv students
lrhs seniors have agreed not to sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
FOUND BY HIS PORTRAIT.
A wooDCUT PICTURE OF A TREASURY AGENT AS
GOOD AS HIS NAME ON A LETTER SENT TO HIM.

Department on duty at the Custom House. showed
yesterday. a letter received by him which demon
straed the efficiency OF the posta! service The letter
was sent from Cincinnati A woodcut OF himself was
''Chrystc-st, New-York" There nothing else
10 show for whom the letter intended and yet 1t
the time 1t was mailed In Cincinnati drawback
TO Sculys Identification was even presented In the
has not worn for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE.
BY Its remarkable quality and dryness. without
being heavy. the splendid nav vsntese % ~ q;
should Be tasted to b fully appreciated (Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MELINE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
EXPECTED TO FOLLOW THE SLIGHT
VICTORY OF THE OPPOSITION.

Paris. Nov 10-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day.
by vote Of 273 to 2i decided. despite the opposition
Of the Government to discuss November 16 the
mode OF electng Senators. 1t was a snatch division.
and no serious developments are expected to follow
the defeat OF the Cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
HUGH J. JEwETT SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Hayre Dc Grace Nd, Nov. lo.-The condition OF
Hueh J. Jewett Is somewhat improved to-day al
though he Is still In .precarIous condition. NJ
joWC1t was formerly president Of the Br1e nssoso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

cxyuu 4 CO. Fffth-ave. and. Iwenty.nss'sGs,' G
rmnstSniy resolving importatsonss s,sr g ciocrs
sa,s aLS furniture, tapestries, ansPos 'S's s'--
efc.--(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE SANTA FE MIDDLE.

AS THAT UNDER WHICH ACTION
WAS BROUGHT.
Topcka. Kan. Nov. lo.-Ex-Chief Justice Horton
ba. discovered that the Alien Land law. under
wbicn the recen; action for receiver Of the Santa
Fe was brought was never passed by the Kansas
I,egisatureAJts publication In the statutes was an
error
Fort Scott. Kan, Nov. lo.-Judge FOSTER last
,o,, crantcd an order temporarily restraining Re-
,atyor Johnson from taking control OF the Santa
Fc property In this State. The hearing on the ap-
,,p,nn for a permanent writ OF Injunction Is set
for November q at Topeka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

f. C. Potter said yesterday that neither he nor
his firm was interested in or knew anything about
the alleged new Pacific steamship line. G. =.
Huntington president of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company said he had no Information as to
the undertaking.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
EE:i.lalphinrs animal Life.

f..ile Ant Hill is the curious name
given b. tie residents Of the Fifth ward
to a group Ct houses fronting on the
west side I'll Third street and the north
sido Of Spruce. The appellation is at
tr.bltable to tie feet that for some rea-
sen -aEn9wa tie Buildings within a
prescribed radius arc completely over
en- W.tl an.c.
Ifo Easts seem to conhne their atten-
tiang u tic territory bounded by Third
et-e95 o. to east. Binyllam's court on
tGe west, Spruce street. on the south and
Till:.1,,'s alley o. the north. They have
occupied this ground for 100 years to
the certain knowledge of man, and
previous ID that probably held undis-
n1tad sway long before Columbus stood
lis Csg en- end :l! was fired with the
ambition 10 sael, undiscovered worlds.
Thsrl and Spruce streets was at one
time the center Of Philadelphia's gay
lie. mka houses arc al old, and while
mary of ,se.a SILL retain 4 senblance Of
responsibility tho majority Of the i'm
posing buildings are now occupied BY
aa4s.al s.l3 Polish immigrants. Judge
Ra.saa, after u long ~sojourn i'll one Of
the TIC ss9W.stpla houses on Third
street, 51st aa3To Spruce, removed his
falaily u mo-o c~oasenial surroundings
a5oaF three years ago. A few other old
families still defy the ants and the i'm
migrants, but most Of those who once
Isn't u atmosphere Of refinement and
gayety 70 the cd neirhborhood have
gene 70 Geek pastures now.
Satla Of the houses still retain their
appearance Ct staid responsibility. 50 far
as catWara sisns are concerned, but once
inside they present o far different as
p5ct. SIX and eight, and sometimes as
ll@-z- - 4 Grzon, different families &C.
carr item, and tie i I seem to thrive
81 thc a4aal9r. These places are known
Gy atsa csvlianious names as the s'Blaz-
lr1 I2~,' the "Ios Shovel and the
"Escoa III. "-Philadelphia Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09

TT was all for Marianlta that ne
did it, I know. I knew it was q secret.
Ly master knew l would keep his Sc
cret. It wa a secret. 1t was a secret. i
So they left him muttering, his head
upon his breast. The cold wind blew
about him. He felt nothing, he saw
nothing, and SO he passes out OF our
story.
They have burrowed like moles for
Tapia's treasure. Miles have been
thrown upward all around FL Enclno
del Tinaje to the very edge OF the wood.
The old adobe house at Cucamonsa,
squatted at the foot Of the frownlng
sierra, is il ruins. Lizards crawl i'll and
out its gaping doors. Black, winged
creatures make hollow, ghostly echoes
in the silent rooms. The mocking birds
that nest among the thiclet Of orange
trees sing 70 ruir and decay. Half q
century has gone u, ard men, still Won
dering. ask:
"Whcrc lie Tapia's ~treasures::'
Tho old encino guards its secret well.
San Francisco Call.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
11I5uooux 5cntlNcl.
MATER %DOLOROSA.

Because Of ore small low laid head all crowned
N With golden E:.ir
Forevermore 81 f@ir young brows to me
A halo Wear.
l kiss them reserentiy. alas. I know
The pain I bear.
Because of Gear Int close Shut holy e-cs
OF heavens own hlCe
All little eyes &C FIJI l4y ewn with tears
Wh.te'er taeir hue
And moth'rly l gaze t.eir innocent
Clear Depths into.
Because Of little fallia lips which o2ea
- NJs 4;.A.cail eal
No chilt..sh ysite, i. VAN appeal, upon
- Ny es1; Goth fiji.
l co.at i 81 ns - ;Aeir Joys 10 snare
AL sorrows sinai.
Because C .i.-lc 6.alrled hats
1890 Which faiGe.l liz
All little ftlss loheefoItll to me Go have
* it.eseitng cry.
Clasp tltii IS tady We're si:aI. Wandering
h.rGs
- L-@sa lo,-c to fy.
Because Of little 6eatG cold feet, for ~eartI.'s
Roas=a te@tls ensseet,
IG journey leaeue3 70 save from sin q i,a-.a
- secs. t:sie feet
Are. toua.t 1.eflEslsest strrice Lcso 4or teeGs
- . sas9eG-5Ttee.
-. Z. I III il: .ltruist Interchange.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
Iscribnr;.

Cases of haribari have been reported
lron time to time among the crews Of
shia arriving at this port from East
lla:4a waters. Tie name is from the
Hast Indian word "beri," s~ignifying
Weat.t:1ss. The disease is a muscular
paralysis, sometimes accompanied by
a1rte ra+n and sLortness Of breath after
eE-artlan. i is not contagious, but is
found III certain parts of India and adj
7aeent countries. end is also noted in
JaFaE. What il commonly called sleep
HE ~sie,1aess' Is almost Identical with
beriieri. New York Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09

It il many days after. The relative.
there are many Of thom-have all de
parted, after having filed the house
with loud lamentations and laid THEN
kinsnsaE and his lovely daughter ii
their double grave with all the solemn
ponp Ct chGrch ceremonial.
Don TibErcia's legal friends have
come, and they search for all that III
mored geld. They fnd buried gold and
silver, bat still they are not satisfied.
lie amount is not adequate to their ex-
nectations. There must be more.
Then come one remembers that Do
mlngo was the confidential servant III
Lon Iihurcio, and they go out to him,
whore he sits III the sun and the wind.
staring straight before him, alwa4s
staring, staring. lie lifts his head unsi
looks stupidity at them when they auas-
ton him. At length lie understands.
AID ii dull, Monot0nous tone and man
ner lie tells Of that journey to Los All
geles, ct the metal box, the picks and
shoFels il the carreta, Of the separation
az III Lneino Gel Tinaje, Of the meeting
Gu the outskirts Of the wood.
Why had not you told us all this be
fore, D~omingo:" they exclaimed impa-
tienslY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
Just rs He Gnnnoscd.

HAS anybody here a corkscrew?''
spoke up a sharp nosed old gentleman
in the sleeping car.
Il have" was the response from
nearly every seat.
Just as | Thought" shouted the old
gentleman. "And now who will be the
first to sign the temperance ~pledge?'-
Providence Visitor.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
Matches.

Did you ever ESQ burned matches as
crayons: Try them Oh rough drawing
paper. A beautiful little sketch owned
by the writer was done one evering by
an artist who used burned matches for
drawing and picked ont the high lights
By sclatcl;iEg tho Paper with the point
Of lis penLu.fc. Brooklyn Eagle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
or Course.

tins maj. matter handled in a day ia
a single Icstomce il this country aver
ages @.o00, 900 pieces. bat the man
Wnosc letter goes astray is just as mad
as # his was the only piece in the hands
OF the government. Norwich (Conn. J
Bulletin.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
Gel EXampie.

Columbus made the egg stand, and
now many Of his fellow countrymen are
deyoti3s themselves to making the pea
nut stand.--Philadelphia Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
Rot Blsss,abie.

Mr.. Grimble ito her ofsprins)-
There you 90, tracking the floor al over
With mud. Didn't / tell you to wipe
yang feet before you came in?
Jchany-Oh, nobody's blaming you,
n.a; yon lid all you could. Boston
Transcript.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
TVS Hardened to 1t.

"Ioa don'tseem TO mind being stared
unl ID tho ossilied man.
"Eo." replied his hardness. eff you
had been il this business as long as I
have been, you'd become hardened too !.
-NGuEars Statesman
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-05-09
His

IfoUc t.GscCndant OF & rrCEd Cd
race vss Len Eilurcio Tapia. Ii5 many
servants aaas9l Ge1eaaants found il him
kid Lsss naughty master; lis ,s@n-
frie.6.i e ~cAivatrous, generous, 49,
hearted se. Like II Lis wealthy
Neigh, 10 ~@s ll~I q yas5 domains.
and FOR Gro 3a5f to year he disra1&el
the treo l2.Isel hospitality If tlaaa fes-
tive Spanish tines Nitsin tie pueblo Ct
Les i..:ssets tie etiler half husnen1 il.
harry. caset case among lis olives ana
his vineyards Gu the beautiful ranch Of
CucaLlGnsa, Eamed from the frowning
sie-.-a that ferns its northern boundary
VEL
And here it is that eli a perfect June
mc1-51a CT 1910 we find him pacing eD
ana dawn tho Eoale avenue Of ancient
olives, his hroNs lait into an anxious
ffreHi3s his mich Eefturbed spirit finding
vert VI ~ occasional low matter,
"Aaoric..os laare.es,"
- Fer naa1y weeks vague runners Ct var
had been Nsfted rpca the orange scent
ed breezes and TIC spirit Ct unrest had
invaded this paradise Of peace. BEt as
yer il was e@3gs 3 yasgo and GadsanaG
feeling Of nIistfast, and net eyfain Den
TibGgeio,s eTn i44ad laei il fafss6G it-
sell into IA actual and 81 BIB protest.
- Eat only this morning d Grst covered
rlGer had tang Iao fat2tEf Wefas J1
hiE which raised hls ]re, cd tim
spulrea his horse onward toward tGo
pueblo OF Les Angeles.
The America1loa have risen oIea3F
against General Castro. The fig 81
Mexico has heen pulled daFra II tt.a 9aea-
10 OF Sonora and a Ha8 Win az 0s0
floats over the town.
Then the messenger ltd gore al t2
paint the scene II vivid, g la
telling OF tie pINa9er Of f491ses anil cat
tie .nd household goods, OF the iHG7gai-
ties offered proud cid graz heafea Gems
and tEeir families. and jaW saase 81
Their "paisanos, had been LED away ~
tic fI5bastels to be imprisoned III Sgt
ter Tort.
al Of Don Tiblrcio's angry spirit
leaDad to his eyes. The proud passion q
q I.s.ndred passionate ancestors rang u
the tones with which lie uttered:
"Aiye, osos! Demonios! A losinfernes
cor todes, dos! Dios doude e~stas::'
("Age, bears! Demons. TO hi viii.
thea all! God! God Where art thou
And the messenger sped On with his
hateful message.
- Now, an hour later, Don T5burcio
strides up and down tho Alameda da Oil
vos, the fires of hate still raging st0rTnilT
within his breast. Suddenly all Uioa.
dies away. Don Tiburcio awakes to 4
sense Of the beauty and freshness of the
morning, the glory of the light unon tie
frowning crags Of the sierra, the sparkle
and flash Of last night 3 dew upon the
glowing blossoms Of the panegranate,
the song CT the knocking birds arnons
the orange groves, the tender light IL
love within a pair of deep dark eyes, all
conjured up by tho sound Of i sweet
voice that calls from tho depths Of the
grove:
.Papasito, napasito, where arc vcu?'
Aqai, hiia. aeai' ("Here. daughter,
heroa), he answers, as he hasten5 foz-
ward.
- Instantly two plump arms are flung
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-25
THE MONEY OF THE RICH.
It's Investment Matter Not Worth
, While to Worry Over.
Harper's Weekly.

y NSShiS
A tender-hearted little girl was listening
to the story of an educated pig who es-
capped from circus and Jared forth along
into the wide world. AS he went on through
the fields and began to get hungry he came
to a tree covered with green plums. He
wanted the DIums. He looked UP at them
with growing eagerness. He rubbed against
the tree and tried TO shake them down. but
they were too green. and would not drop.
Then he stood on his hind legs and tried
to reach those the lower branches. but
oh mother cried the little girl. that 5
going to be sad story! Please don't read
any mOrei
1t is somewhat so with Mr.. Godlxin's dis
sertation in contemporary magazine, on
the Expenditure of the Rich Mr. Godkin
better give over the practice of building
immense country houses and invest some of
their surpluses in public monuments in
stead. 1T seems wise suggestion. but. aft
err all, the DIumS too green still to be
shaken down, ana the ne reading a is OF the story
seldom invest their spare money according
to the suggestion of philosophers. They
spend what they can on their own pleas
. ures and comfort. give to what happens to
interest them. and let the rest accumulate
1t seems possible that what they save does
at least as much good what they spend
give. for that becomes capital. and cap
ital accommodating in vast sums makes
money cheap, quickens enterprise. develops
the resources of the country, and takes bad
bargains off the hands of the poor. One
of the great uses we have for the very rich
is to acquire and carry properties which
poor people cannot afford hold To be
sure the rich only buy bad bargains at the
market rate and at that rate they are ant
to be fairly good bargains: but the scareer
the rich are and the more moderate their
accumulations, the lower the market rates
for bad bargains must be- and the worse
the sacrifice for people who have to sell
There is not nearly much occasion to
worry about the surplus incomes that very
rich people do not spend most of US sup
pose. Ii 1t is spent ii may be nlisspent but
IL 1t aceumulates in banks and trust COM
panies Ii becomes part of the capital of the
country and goes where it is needed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, OCTOBER

with the observance of Halloween" but
the purpose of this article is to present
those which are fast growing obsolete. In
some sections of our country the young
people have departed from the innocent di-
versions of ''ye olden time" and regard the
night as one for vandalism and unlicensed
liberty with other peoples property. This
is much to be regretted, especially when a
revival of these old customs would give
Young America an opportunity for vent
ing his suppressed animal spirits in an in
nocent. and at the same time a most de-
lightful manner. 'BEN-A2DYS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-25
The Way of 1t.

New York Mail ard Express
Candidate Bryan continues 10 thump the
bankers on the slightest provocation His
own view Is that 1t is a simple case OF bank
against lnountebank-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-25

"Amang the bonnie winding banks.
Where Doom rims whipping clear,
Where Bruce ance rul'd the martial ranks,
An shook the Carriek spear.
Some merry. friendly countra folks,
rTopether did convene.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-09

Die @rDSs Dom YauI'S, bes alien
tapferen unb flueen 9~rSiibenten Der
IranspaaI. RepubIif, tpirb au6 bon Der
differentiation Bre1ie mebr unb
mebr ansrfannt. 90 iaet baS @bica8o
@brOniels, bas u%nseisbsne Organ Der
@uteeIo $ Semofratie ,,Dur4 feline
2eiItunsen unb @rfoIse itebt Yrdiibent
8riiser ba als elmer Der bersorrasenoften
Staatsmdnner unb Diplomaten u%nierer
3eit. gr bat bonn Seeinn Der 8sripIdel'
unssn bis iest feiuen fuIi&sn S&ritt &C.
tban. @efaqis unb sei6meibiS. mo
ettpas 3a6siebisteit nbtbis tpar ber'
barrie sr nit Der perbiHenftsn SartnddiBs
felt bel benz @runbprinsip, baB bic idb'
af%rifanii@e &epubIif ibren unabbdnsi8en
9eIano aufrs6t bdlt unb buB bepafnete
g~inbrinsIinse in ibr 9ebist b%eftraft psr'
ben mlfen. gr bat in ieoem Bunfte se'
Iiest. Inter ben 9iplOmaten bes 3eit'
alters tomtnt sr sIei6 btntsr 8ismard.
9rob III Dom 8aul".